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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1923
Page
6
Eyewitness reports a small fire at the J C Mack warehouse in Ellington In gton was contained before the fire department arrived. The July 21 note mentions community fair previews and local personal visits with residents including Mrs nsellor, Katherine Andrews, Glyes Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Neign.
Jacob Smith, 24, a boxer, attempted to burglarize Miss Alice Pundt's New York apartment but was chased by the artist who, with a patrolman, captured him after he tried stealing clothes and jewelry.
Mich ion visits daughter Mrs L E Holiday and family. Misses Marian and Edith Waltham of Cleveland visit uncle Mr J C MacDermott. Mrs H G Stokes and daughter Joyce of Holly Mich visit Charles Frank home. Mrs W W Smith of Atlanta spends two months with her parents. Several social calls, church picnic at Ruggles Grove, and relatives traveling to Michigan and New York for family duties are noted. Funeral for May Winne held in South Center Russia. burial at Oberlin cemetery.
Miss Jessie Sheffield celebrated her eighteenth birthday with a Friday evening gathering of her young friends in Pittsfield. The event was reported as very pleasant by attendees.
Alexander Legge president of the Harvester Company says the government petition in St Paul is a continuation of a suit from nine years ago. He notes a 1913 decree required selling to competitors and limiting sales reps to one dealer per town, with a test period now ended for Sherman act competition review.
H. L. Coulton leads with 32 bushes per acre from a two acre jet. Mrs. R. W. Ives spent Monday afternoon in Elyria. Peter Cameron is spending a few days in Mansfield.
Huntington residents report visits from relatives in Akron Elyria and Wellington. Clubs meet at the M E church and with Mrs Long. the Farm Woman's club plans an all day meeting and waist pattern demonstrations with a picnic dinner.
In Rome on July 21 Mussolini accepted the opposition’s offer to cap minority representation at 25 percent of seats in the chamber of deputies. In Belfast on July 21 officials denied rumors that Premier Sir James Craig planned to resign for a colonial post.
A London humor excerpt recalls a fake sensationalist editor who instructs a carpenter to make oversized headlines after a Kansas City murder draws attention. The piece lampoons yellow press tactics and media longing for dramatic sensationalism.
A collage of humorous asides and social quips notes the last census predicting future housekeepers, Harding’s line about the worst being over, campaign talk ahead, a literary abattoir atop a riverfront building, fashion of an official uniform, and assorted curiosities about weather, mummies, coins, and a Boston phone strike.
The Colonial presents the last performance of The Drug Habit today. Sun day Alice Lake stars in Hate a tale of a showgirl who helps prove a man’s innocence after a murder accusation. Dreamland features Frank Mayo in The Flaming Hour a story of love rivalries and a plant fire. Grand offers A Gentleman of Leisure with Jack Holt and a chorus girl romance amid bright stunts.
The Lorain Street Railroad and city officials reach a compact over Bath street grade. The traction company holds a sixty six foot right of way and will lower its tracks by ten inches with slopes repaired on its property. Pavement work will finish as rails are lowered.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention aid for Wis, with unclear references to John’s Awe in the Mr Ida Wo Sepp and a lad’s Luther context. Details are unreadable. main entities appear sparse and uncertain.
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