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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1921
Page
3
A historical analysis argues the immigration bill seeks a middle path between assimilation fears and the U S asylum ideal. It notes wartime shifts, the rise of foreign language press, and calls for stronger assimilation while cautioning against self interest and cheap labor incentives.
German dye industry once dominated world coal tar products with high profits and secretive aims. Despite wartime bans, American factories built after 1914 produced substantial dye output by 1933, exporting as well as meeting home needs. Dr. Besse reports German labs showed steady work and persistence, not magic. The dry law debate and hypo hypocrisy affect sales and perceptions.
Analyzed as a defense of advertising during deflation, the piece argues that widespread ads boosted buyer turnout, enabled price cuts, and sustained profitable turnover. It claims advertising created sufficient demand, boosted sales frequency, and justified its cost by driving rapid market recovery and keeping the dollar's value perceptibly higher for consumers.
Observers in Elyria report Central Fire Station members may become big game hunters after a mouse incursion. Dusty Hadaway lolled after dinner when noises in the basement sparked fantasy of Tom Conway and Stanley Shaw entering the dining quarters. Elks lodge elected new officers Judea Jones as exalted ruler and others, while Elyria attorney E G Johnson died at his Middle Avenue home after a paralytic stroke in his 74th year.
Ten years ago in Elyria on March 1 the Dean Electric Co introduced a new electric horn and recruited workers for its manufacture. The Eagles lodge hosted Elks at Cheapside club rooms with music and speeches. Elyria Knights Templar entertained Forest City Commandery from Cleveland with a banquet and dance. Arthur Todd resigned as president of the Elyria News boys association.
International News Service reports in Rock Springs that a letter received by local resident Joseph May used human blood as ink for the signature. The missive threatened to dynamite May’s home unless $300 was left at a designated spot on the town’s outskirts.
A King Charles spaniel in a stylish monkey fur overcoat trimmed with blue silk ribbon arrived in London, drawing attention from fashionable circles. The ensemble showcased a bold, unusual use of fur in pet attire, reflecting daring trends in early 20th century dress.
A fragmentary report describes a curious street scene where a man pockets a handkerchief and a coat contains a hidden face. The odd passage notes a lady nearby, a diaper, and a nose wiped with the item as the handkerchief is replaced.
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