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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1920
Page
9
Fragmentary remarks show farmers debating raising more hens to improve food self sufficiency and market supply amid limited resources. The text hints at a community discussion stressing farming scale and markets during a period of scarcity.
A brief note indicates items fetched about 150 dollars each at the Musk sale event. The fragment mentions rising values and sells at stated price points.
A salesy piece argues schooling nets $18 000 over four years and about 1900 more by age 25 versus a street neighbor who quits at 14. It insists staying in school yields wage growth and better prospects, plus a moral nudge about doing chores, names, and proverbs.
In this tale Billy the goat, tired of constant pasture, slips through a rail fence and meanders toward a house. He enters via an open yard gate and heads to the kitchen, while dogs bark and a neighbor complains about goat damage to crops. Tomorrow's installment promises Billy’s house adventure.
Amherst March 22 Sunday morning 32 members 16 boys and 18 girls were examined at St. Peter's Evangelical church. In the evening the Lenten service featured Tissot pictures of the sufferings of Christ. Dr W H Turner health officer reports a case of acaris t fever at William Shulzs home with quarantine to be strictly observed. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Ernest Werner Thursday. Claire Turner has arrived in Los Angeles elected treasurer to Goodyear Pacific Coast branch. Fred Rush underwent an operation. Mrs Isabelle Rush has returned.
A fragmented line hints at a scene where window dressing or fieldwork intersects with a coatless figure, provoking curious or humorous reaction from onlookers. The garbled text leaves interpretation open while suggesting a local scene with informal commentary.
The School Chronicle Telegram calls on Elyria schools to organize a Junior Red Cross chapter. It notes nationwide presence with 14.6 million youth in 83,000+ schools and offers help to establish the local unit.
A film company plans a full Bible picture and notes Sunday School lessons may be taught better by moving pictures. The idea is to combine cinema with Sunday instruction for enhanced teaching.
Quotation from Paul writes about self mastery and temperance in all things as a lifestyle guideline and personal discipline.
Washington reports February exports at 646.09 million dollars the smallest since October while January exports stood at 722 million dollars year earlier. Eight month totals to January show 35.231 billion versus 4.382 billion a year before with February imports at 472 million and exports at 43 million. Silver imports reached 12 million in February and 58.4 million for eight months. silver exports in February were 16 million and 137 million for eight months.
An interview explaining why civil engineers exist and how they relate to army engineers. It outlines main divisions: structural, railway and highway, and hydraulic engineering, plus required traits and study path. The dialogue suggests contacting technical schools or the American Society of Civil Engineers for more information.
Readable lines indicate a Sister Mrs. H L Halt visited Meadville Pa and a Mrs Carl Bruse of South Hue was admitted to the hospital while Dr Turner and Mrs Puperty are mentioned in scattered sentences. The text shows zealous spending weeks abroad and a business trip.
The twenty member Oberlin Women's Glee Club will tour the eastern states this spring with a series of concerts. They will be hosted in New York City by the New York Alumni Association for its thirtieth anniversary, with Dr Sosworth delivering a speech. The tour includes Akron Pittsburg Rockville Centre New Rochelle and Cuyahoga Falls among others. The Martha Washington Hotel will be headquarters in New York City. A free concert in Warner Hall was held for Oberlin public school children.
Oberlin March 2 The L A & A Ry known as the Resey reported two Friday night visitors who broke into the freight station and waiting room The intruders left a broken large coffee drum but did not take items The outer door was damaged and no beverage was found after the break in
The friends of Mrs. Peter W. Wilson mourn her sudden death in Toledo on Friday. A longtime Oberlin resident, she was brought back to Oberlin for funeral rites at the Perryman home on North Cadar Street with Rev. J. J. McAlpine officiating this afternoon.
Oberlin reports Rev J J Meddpins badly burned Sunday morning in a natural gas explosion while lighting a gas range burner. His arm from wrist to elbow scorched and eyebrows singed. The accident occurred as he prepared for a chapel service and follows a string of local medical notes.
The Daughters of Rebekah will initiate several candidates tonight taking time by transfer from other lodges. They will oversee the entertainment and refreshments following the regular lodge session and host a St Patrick day affair. Frank Smith and family were Sunday guests of H A Morgana on Walnut street. Mrs Lara Rogers of Spencer visits her sister Mrs Al tina Adams of Willardcourt. Mr and Mrs W M Smith of Elyria were guests of their daughter, Mrs C R Summers and family, Sunday. The melancholy days have come, The saddest for It's too darn cold for B V D's and too darn hot for channels.
In the neighborhood the arrival near dawn caused fear among residents. Tracks suggest two people traveled together from the ford and then disappeared in the same direction, indicating a split after the initial approach.
Oberlin reports a March 23 meeting of the Committee of 48 in Sturgestall with speakers John A. H. Hopkins as chairman of the National Executive committees and Howard R. Williams as vice chairman. President King recently in New York for the International Congregational Council. Cecil P. Squire, proprietor of Squire & Son store, plans a visit.
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