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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1923
Page
7
The article argues Germany faces a grave currency collapse as the mark falls to worthless levels. It cites bread at 80 to 110 million marks and butter at 600 million, noting exchange pain, price chaos, and an 8.6 quintillion mark debt. The piece paints Germany’s economy as a terrifying joke and warns of business closures.
The Delaware Gazette ridicules Senator Couzens of Michigan for urging Germany’s receivership and America’s return of beer as cures for world ills. It notes Germany’s beer culture and prohibition movements, suggesting Couzens should visit Germany to understand the issues. It mocks a Chicago translator’s English renderings.
The clipping cites General Ludendorff warning of a war of liberation and Germany's stance on paying for damages from the last war. It includes skeptical editorials from Urbana Democrat and Steubenville Gazette remarking on credit for courage and misplaced praise in Britain and France.
The text references Bush and prominent baseball names like Ruth and Stengel, plus Judge Landis and McGraw. It contemplates public support, crowd sizes, and political roles, while noting home runs as a point of contention. The fragment hints at a tense political and sports climate without clear events.
Paul Bourget argues individualism over family ties marks a revolutionary shift in society. He warns taxes and social policies threaten education and moral fabric, while a stronger family unit is presented as essential to political and cultural stability.
A jumbled list of historical mentions from 19th and early 20th century figures. References include Benjamin Brewster, James Salisbury, Gen Walker Armistead, Edward 5, Kennett events, Prof. Ferrer, and royal and political notes across Virginia and Spain, with scattered dates and places.
One year ago today October 14 at Leipzig nine ruynd men sentenced to prison terms for complicity in the Rathenau murder. S. Barker Gilbert Jr born Bloomfield New Jersey 31 years ago. Ben W Hooper Newport Tennessee 52 years ago. Mrs Langtry Isle of Jersey 0 years. John R Commons Darks county Ohio 61. Rt Rev Benjamin J Kelley Petersburg Virginia 76. Sir Edmund Walker Seneca Ontario 75. Samuel Newhouse New York Salt Lake City 7. Festus J Wade St Louis bank figure.
In Limerick the article notes 64 years since Lieut John A. Macready the transcontinental aviator was born in California 5 years ago today George Daniel Olds new Amherst College president born in Middleport NC 70 years ago Dr William B Bizzell president of Texas A&M College born Independence Texas 47 years ago today
A humorous column notes Jim Armitage's mock telegrams from New York. It mentions Steensi, Uhl, and Ruth, with Stengel's long career and Babe Ruth hitting homers in the series. It hints at press reactions to Ruth and Sam Jones pitching, and a jumbled scene of players and fans during a tense game.
The nation marks Lafay ette C. Baker's birth centenary and John J. Glennon's twentieth year as St Louis archbishop. Sweetest Day and National Candy Day are highlighted. Prince of Wales Renfrew sails home from Quebec. Texas State Fair opens in Dallas for two weeks. Winnipeg hosts Lloyd George visit. A national liquor reform conference starts in Washington. Eastern Orthodox Church adopts Gregorian calendar tonight.
Canadian financier marks his seventh birthday as national events unfold. The American Jewish Congress opens in New York City with an address by Israel Zangwill. Thousands of World War veterans arrive in San Francisco for the American Legion convention. Across the United States Children’s Week observances begin to boost religious education for children.
A fragmentary poem piece lists ideals like beauty memory light and love with a Browning quotation about love and friendship. The verse voice muses on pleasure truth and gentleness and ends with a reflective line about being loved again.
Akron resident Steve Brown died after being struck by a vehicle at the Abbe Road crossing. The incident prompted local officials to review road safety measures.
A fragment recalls a year-old pledge by Norway to support Allied ships in the Atlantic as World War II efforts continue. Details are scarce in the damaged text but indicate ongoing wartime coordination with the United States and Allied navies.
Ninth Street residents protest a watchwalk grade they say damages their property. A new grade was ordered prepared. Alumni Association praised Ingh school team after football victory over Lorain. YMOCA reports 17000 visitors since reopening, with receipts of 8950 dollars. City councils seek a new cemetery site, four options proposed, led by a line near Cottesbrook south of town.
The social note highlights Lord Leigh, 68, heir to an ancient British line, marrying Marie Campbell formerly of New York. The couple, now on their honeymoon, have ties to Rugby and Cambridge, with Lord Leigh owning mansions in Grosvenor Square and Gloucestershire and seven residences in total. The heir presumptive is Rupert William Dudley Leigh, his nephew.
On a day marking Sir Edmund Walker’s seventy fifth birthday a motive linked to Semeca Ont is cited in a local case. Police report details remain limited and no charges confirmed.
Profile of Sir Edmund Shaffer, longtime president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who joined in 1868 as a discount clerk and rose to top ranks. A benefactor of the University of Canada and the Royal Ontario Museum, he supported education and philanthropy while touring the Orient and South America.
Ada Silva now oversees the second floor house furnishings department inviting shoppers to browse without pressure. It urges sensible planning for Christmas gifts with layaway options and clear guidance on selections and timing.
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.