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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1922
Page
3
The slate lists THAD H. BROWN for Secretary of State and COOL CRADLE for Attorney General, with PRANK LO WHITPEMGERE seeking Congress, GENERAL PIKE ORTON proposed for another post, and county roles filled by MURRAY for County Treasurer, WALTER GLADWIN for County Recorder, MITCHELL for County Attorney, and LINTON M Far for a civic position.
The readable fragments allege political tensions around Governor Davis and criticisms of the administration. They reference accusations, taxation, public safety, and statements by individuals, but lack coherent details or concrete events.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Republican leanings at a state convention and budgeting figures for Army and Navy defense spending. Mentions Army 376,000 men and Navy TORCH pays, totaling 504 million. Indicates terms like Wat Seerton and Epes Hogs appear as readable fragments from the convention coverage.
The article argues the Wine and Deer Amendment would raise taxes for taxpayers by expanding police and prison costs. It claims the plan benefits a few parcels at the expense of city and state finances and would not reduce tax burdens.
An appeal urges colleges to raise salaries and improve facilities to meet modern demands. Homecomings, banquets, and committees rally alumni and students to support reform efforts at their alma maters, especially state institutions, to avoid falling behind.
Fragmented OCR notes reference convention openings in New York City and various states. Mentions include congress sessions and speakers, with unclear dates and scattered names.
A fragment speaks of a woman’s action in a blocked street and the urgency of crossing with impunity. The language hints at a social or moral judgment tied to a public space and the husband’s vote. The tone resembles a dramatic historical prose.
A garbled抯peech of snippets references dress, invitations, Ford cars, and jokes about fashion. The piece playfully riffs on societal trends, wealth, and celebrity culture through fragmented lines and whimsy.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Wash county and state events, Cletus and Angio Saxon names, a ceremony, Welsh and French references, and students in a Welsh or monineg school context. The text is highly corrupted with missing letters and unclear details.
Fragmented trade styled notice discusses Magnesia for relief from indigestion and pain. It claims commercial benefits and warns about neutralizing danger and stomach safety. Also notes an upcoming political discussion at The Rialto Theatre featuring Senator Atlee Pomerene and Mrs Eleanor Bailey Johnson at 2:30 PM tomorrow.
About three hundred boys entered a guessing contest at Cee AL XA. The proprietors posted bicycle tires in the window and offered the tree to the first five correct guesses. An envelope with the correct number was opened at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Winners listed include Neibling, Olds, DeVere Rhodeholm, Milton, Wenneth Roling, and others.
An old advertisement touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a quick relief for constipation. It claims the product contains no calomel and uses a vegetable laxative formula.
A brief civic note recalls a meeting or event described as time well spent with Mrs Eleanor Bai and a political context labeled POLITICAL 4 Dy.
Fragmentary report notes a woman winning hair cuts for twelve months and a pint of bone brewed on each visit, mentioning a young woman and village Ruf Fle. A man wins a pair of pick stockings.
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