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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1927
Page
12
Veronica Gatez describes a student tour of the Chronicle Telegram plant. The piece outlines local and foreign news sourcing, the roles of editors and reporters, the leashed wire system, linotype and casting, the press operation, and the need for accuracy to avoid damages while praising Beal and George for explanations.
Students tour the Chronicle Telegram plant and meet guides Beal and George. They observe the editor's office, news gathering, and the mottos speedy and accurate. They see the electric wire service with twenty eight machines and linotype rooms producing thousands of words daily.
The account describes laying a mat with five thousand pounds pressure, forming semi circles, casting with lead heated to six hundred degrees, cutting and cooling, and finally the Duplex high speed press printing thirty two page papers. Observers numbered 9 246 papers daily and received a lecture from Mr George before leaving with a paper.
Darke County grand jury indicts Hea ds of Agguse Children's Home Greenville Ohio for confining two boys in a dark unventilated room over 17 hours without food. Indictments also name Mrs Barney Vonderboeveler of Rosehill Dark County for murdering her infant daughter.
Lizzie Prindle aged 66 died suddenly from a heart attack at 250 Gates Avenue. She was the widow of Pred C. Prindle and survived by daughter Mabel and son Richard, who died earlier. Funeral arrangements at Taylor Funeral Home forthcoming. Anna Elizaveta Lyons aged 9 died after brief illness at Ely Memorial Hospital. She leaves mother and father Edward and V., sister Aurilla brother Edward Jr. and grandparents Charles and ? Lyons. Funeral at 2:00 pm Saturday at uncle George D. Hurlbur’s home with Gospel Mission burial in Ridgelawn cemetery.
October notes from Birmingham County Line report Sunday school attendance thirty five and events at the M E church Young People's Epworth league service planned for October 23. Local visits include Mrs Harry Stewart with children at John Ladrach home and others traveling to Milan and Lansing areas.
The Eliria police report several complaints of boys stealing lumber and building materials from houses under construction on Eastern Heights. Chief E J Stankard orders officers to bring any caught thieves to the city jail.
Bernice L. Rawie files for divorce from Bertram Rawle alleging desertion since Jan 1927 in Elyria. She claims he burned her clothing pictures and linens while she visited relatives and threatens harm, seeking alimony and restoration of her maiden name Bernice Frideustine.
A man who gave the name John Dee was found in a near lay near the Columbus Steel Co and taken to the city jail after displaying heavy intoxication with canned heat. He was ordered to leave Elyria at once this morning.
Elyria Savings and Trust Co files in court against Edward L Kingstal seeking sale of real estate on West Avenue to settle an estate.
The Reliance Securities Co. files suit against the Cities Savings Loan Co. seeking judgment for 900 dollars secured by a mortgage on a lot in Hogan's Addition Lorain.
An informal family luncheon table was transformed into a formal setup with floral centerpieces. Winners included Mrs Anna Rowland and multiple residents from Stanford Avenue to Denison and West avenues, collecting canned goods bread fish tea coffee and other items. Ice cream tickets went to numerous residents, with grand prizes awarded on the final day of the event.
The trial featured George Ha oager clashing with Owen Roberts as Finney's cross examination probed government land claims in Salt Creek Field near the Teapot Dome reserve. Sinclair's purchase of undisclosed reserves and the Teapot home deal dominated the session while Fall pressed for lease law details and possible statute of limitations on placer mining claims. Reports also mention new treatments for certain diseases using a radiation method termed "great ray."
State Senator L. T. Marshall spoke to Kiwanis Club members at the Newell hotel on the Marshall Bill. He argued the measure aligns with Taft decisions, removes financial interest from inferior courts, and would be funded by the county treasurer. he defended the bill against critics and noted strong support from the auto club and prohibition advocates.
The American magazine names Roy Gray of Fort Madison Iowa as the nations average man chosen to fit a nationwide demographic study. He is 43 with a wife and two children who runs a clothing business and drives a three-year-old car.
Loraun May arrested on a charge of non support of his minor children at 20 Vy Walliam Weinhroer Clifton Avenue. The infant died and was buried yesterday with coroner Myles Perry ruling death due to criminal negligence of the parents. Seven children in the family. a probate judge may take custody of the children.
A brief exchange hints at a fatherly warning about the financial assets and liabilities involved in marrying his daughter. The dialogue suggests a test of understanding of asset versus liability and the consequences of marriage.
Columbus market report notes a generally weaker trend with modest price declines yet ongoing buying support. Creamery butter advances to 50 51 cents per pound for extra grade, with mixed changes across groceries including lettuce pears oranges potatoes and eggs.
FOGS receipts at Cleveland run 1800 with prices 10-15 cents lower. Weigh-ins 250-350 lbs fetch 1125-1190 cents, 200-250 lbs 1175-1190, 160-200 lbs 1175-1190, 130-160 lbs 1100-1185, 90-130 lbs 1075-1125. Packing sows 950-1000. Cattle receipts 250 with slow, steady trade. beef steers 9300-1035, beef cows 640-775, cutters 490-525, veal 749-2650, heavy calves 1100-1109. Sheep receipts 1600. market steady. Top fat lambs 1400, bulk fat lambs 1350-1490, bulk cull lambs 959-1100, bulk fat ewes 500-650.
Butter prices reach 7 per tub creamery extras while eggs remain uncharged at 4 113 cases. Poultry steady with fowls 15 23c and turkeys 25 30c. potatoes show Wisconsin round whites at 1.50 to 1.65 and Red River clues around 1.40 to 1.50. Wheat No 2 hard 1.26, corn No 2 yellow 84 1-2, oats No 2 white 47 1-2 to 49 1-8, rye 99 1-2, barley 75 4c, Timothy seed 3 25 95.
Oberlin residents and businesses win rate reductions after a council vote ordi nances renew contracts with the Ohio Electric Power Company. Residential rates fall to 5 cents for 30 hours, 6 cents for 60 hours, 2 cents beyond 90 hours. commercial and retail powers also reduced. wholesale rates lowered. contract set for ten years with a five year rate review Arbiters panel to resolve future disputes. Street light charges adjusted and a white way lighting offer touted.
Livestock prices mixed with hogs down at 10 to 25 cents on lights and calves slower. Sheep and lambs steady while hogs and workers show varied bids. grain markets in Minneapolis show unchanged flour and mixed grain quotes with No 2 northern wheat at about 1.22 to 1.28 per bushel.
Secret practice dominated at DIL Field as Coach Paul MarEachron drills the Crimson and Geld for the Oxford showdown with Miami. Local fans plan to travel in force while others await wire reports, hoping Oberlin victory clinches the Ohio championship.
The article details the Oberlin College inauguration for President Ernest Hatch Wilting. The 108 am procession forms on campus with faculty trustees guests and students in cap and gown. Public admission is allowed after a limited external ticketing phase.
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.