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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1926
Page
15
Fragmented report describes Piłsudski amid Poland’s political crisis. Troops surround the parliament as delegates read names. tensions loom over elections and governance in Warsaw.
In a recent election debate among Board of Education members, residents debated whether to keep or rename Hicksville. One debater urged loyalty to the town’s namesake, while opponents mocked the name as a source of amusement and questioned the value of changing an established label. The vote outcome remains uncertain as residents weigh local pride against the notoriety of the name.
The fragmentary report presents Briand denying any resignation as cabinet turmoil unfolds. It mentions his wife and family reactions, political pressures, and hints at ongoing troubles affecting his tenure. The text is incomplete and reads as a clipped quotation from a broader discussion.
A garbled OCR fragment references poets and poems about June with lines resembling James Joyce style hints and the phrase what is so rare as a day in June. It mentions groups like American Pulp and Savannal association and the Grand Council United Commercial Traveler.
The text appears as garbled notes referencing an anniversary in England and mentions religious figures such as the Rt. Rev. Charles and Mr Be with, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Alabama, without coherent events or dates. The fragment lacks readable names, places, or verifiable facts.
Fragmentary remark observes people avoiding lighting pipes or cigars during plays or funerals. It notes an unusual habit alongside rhubarb and a reference to higher tear HT, leaving unclear specifics or context.
The profile notes his 1911 gubernatorial defeat in Maryland and 1912 campaign work for John W. Weeks. It mentions his 1916 national convention delegate role and 1918 election as treasurer of the National Senate committee before becoming Maryland’s junior senator after defeating former Senator Solomon Walter Smith.
A fragment from The Vision of Sir Lanfal echoed in Poeems Love as a familiar extract by J. Lowell. The famous line What is so rare as a day in Jane is highlighted among readers for its enduring quotation.
A lyrical meditation describes the hush of summer listening to nature. It evokes grass, flowers, and birds, with vivid images of buttercups catching sunlight and a blossom-like creature at a sunlit door, ending in a contemplative note on life’s vitality.
A garbled account notes an individual pressuring others in an office to reveal finances and demand contributions. The speaker asserts superior knowledge of personal funds, threatens social embarrassment, and implies strong-arm tactics within a political context.
A dispatch from Washington on June 3 reports Senator Arthur proposes action against private stockyards run by larger packers. The remarks call for direct or indirect measures to curb perceived abuses.
Discussion at Senate Agriculture and Forestry hearings highlights private yards run by Armour and others in Kansas City Chicago and St Paul and calls for federal control under the Packers and Stockyards Administration to curb alleged price manipulation harming growers. The piece notes three Maryland farm boys Ralph Montgomery Stanley Sutton and Arthur Dunnican heading to the International Junior Dairy Cattle Judging Contest after Maryland teams previously won titles in England.
Newark Ohio notes indicate the governor will deliver the dedication speech for the Buckeye Lake site with a bronze tablet marking a 300 year legacy. Ceremony set for June 12 with officials including Donake at the presentation and a reception following.
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