This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1922
Page
8
Dallas Texas March 23 Tris speaker, idol of Texas baseball fans and one of the greatest out fielders in baseball history may be forced to retire to the bench and content himself with being a pinch hitter and manager.
Lorain March 23 Fire Chief David Hart ordered Masonic hall occupancy limited to 250. exceeding the limit would result in closure. The directive aims to ensure safety and compliance with fire regulations.
Lorain March 23 Mayor Grall will not sign the electric light ordinance passed by the city council. He plans to return the measure and propose changes. The ordinance sets a service charge of one dollar and five cents per bill. Washington March 23 President Harding will be asked to issue an executive order transferring sixty soldier hospitals from the public health service to the veterans bureau. Colonel Charles R Forbes announced the transfer will affect 23 600 veterans and require no new appropriations.
Markley School hosts a bazaar this Friday March 24 starting at 4 PM. Local vendors offer crafts, baked goods, and refreshments with proceeds supporting school activities.
An advertisement promotes Bisulated Magnesia as a remedy for acid stomach. It claims to neutralize stomach acid, relieve gas and heartburn, and aid digestion after meals with a teaspoonful in water or two tablets. The product combines Magnesia and Bismuth and is marketed as harmless and widely used.
The advertisement states that for each pound of GOOD LUCK Spread for Bread a pint of full cream milk is used and that the milk alone provides the caloric value of five eggs. It claims the product is wholesome and nutritious, supplying energy growth and repair foods for both children and adults.
Chicago report on March 23 states Gwendolyn Armour six year old daughter of Philip D Armour III died at her home. Ten of Chicago’s leading physicians and surgeons and every facility money could buy could not save her life.
Pittsburg March 23 The will of the late Elisha P. Douglas filed late yesterday leaves $100000 to Wooster College among other bequests totaling over a quarter of a million dollars.
Vermilion residents attend Sandusky meetings on paving plans while Local physicians and church groups report activities. A newborn daughter arrives to Mr. and Mrs. E A Bently. Rev Pretzer suffers a stroke. Easter supper plans are made by the Ladies Aid. Henry Baumhart funeral reflects community regard. Parent-Teachers hosts program with Lorain and Lorain selections.
Markets opened weak with fractional losses on many active issues. Northern Pacific and Great Northern drifted lower while Studebaker held and Mexican Petroleum rose. US Steel edged up, Baldwin eased, and Canada declined. Cattle and calves receipts fixed. hogs active with gains. Sheep and lambs steady to strong. veal calves steady.
An advertisement claims Bulgarian Blood Tea boosts health and youth, helps cure colds, and guards against influenza and pneumonia when taken hot with lemon juice. It urges readers to insist on the product from dealers and consult a doctor.
A scrambled ledger of market items lists butter, eggs, cheese, poultry, apples, beans, vegetables and other staples with assorted per pound and per dozen rates. Incomplete entries blur origin states and precise figures.
Chris and Barney Spinella of New York City rolled 1336 in the American Bowling Congress tournament in Toledo, just ten pins short of the 1917 world two man record set by Startorius and Molaschuk in Grand Rapids. The Spinellas led the event in today’s play.
James Vie Allen of Rochester New York suffered years with rheumatism. He devised a prescription that allegedly banished rheumatism quickly. He offered the remedy through newspapers and instructed druggists to guarantee a full pint bottle.
Nellie Gasko a 12 year old witness in the Tex Rickard abduction case admits forging checks and breaking into a house. She says she began crime before 12, used the name Hurley, and was found with loot behind a bath tub during a police call. She also aided by an agent of the Travellers Aid Society at the Erie Railroad station.
The advertisement touts Zemo as a fast acting remedy for eczema blotches ringworm rashes and similar skin problems. It claims instant relief from itching and notes the product is available at drug stores for 35 cents or one dollar for a larger bottle.
New York reports that Representative Bland urged a House inquiry into the coal industry and a meeting of operators and miners. John L Lewis announced a 600,000 miner strike starting April 1, with AFL support and continued negotiations in the anthracite and bituminous fields.
Chicago reports reveal an organized jury fixers ring with a $5,000 slush fund used to pay jurors tied to the Queese case. The confession alleges bribes and perjury indictments, while other cities note Ford hydro plant plans and a New York divorce ring arrest with heavy bail.
Court work for the term ends as prosecutors plan to await the next grand jury. Trials against Mayor Gral of Lorain, several Lorain policemen on bribery charges, and Rose Boon of Owensboro Ky. are put over to the next term. Uncle Sam stenographers lose 6 million dollars yearly in time spent on cosmetics during office hours.
Wellington March 23 The high school Glee club enjoyed a series of dancing parties on Wednesday evenings. The Eastern Stars and the Masonic lodge hosted a reception dinner and card party for Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Watts who plan to move to Lodi. Mrs. A. E. Althaus will host Circle No. 2 of the M E church Friday afternoon. Members urged to attend due to important business. Miss Susie Warner now works as a stenographer for the Peerless Co. in Cleveland.
The annual Oratorical contest will be held at Pittsfield Center on March 23 1922 in the Methodist church. Two pupils from each district will speak and music will be provided by the schools under Mr Morey. Admission is 15 cents.
Admission Peter Carson for lo rain. Discharged Mrs Helen Clark Ellen Schwensen and Staby from 4th Street Medina.
A Dayton cigar maker, 43, writes that Nerv Worth relieved his constipation and indigestion within days, ending gas belching and sleepless nights. He praises the drug and notes it is sold at a dollar a bottle with a money back guarantee. The ad invites other sufferers to try it.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.