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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1919
Page
2
A reflective piece pities great grandfathers for living before modern conveniences. It recalls tin lanterns handmade by tinsmiths and the artistry of perforated designs. The author contrasts old craft with new ideas and laments lost simplicity and beauty in earlier objects.
A collage of brief lines from various sources includes phrases about a producer and distributor, Chicago forest land, a sister visiting, and a request to adjust gas. It also mentions questions about a lynching, literacy among Chinese, a real estate seller requiring a house with a $20 000 minimum, a cord operated device for transoms, and army packing during service, all in disconnected fragments.
The group argues for higher compensation for enlisted and drafted men, claiming today’s thirty dollars a month undercounts their true cost and value. They warn appeals to conscience will grow and urge nonpolitical use of Royal Legion influence to support veterans' needs and preserve institutions, noting Poindexter as a candidate who answers every question.
A 1919 Millar magazine feature explains the modern rotary press, its flat bed origins, stereotypes, and the shift to web printing. It follows Helen, a young saleswoman, building a small business painting place cards, shades, and decorations for parties, leveraging magazines, libraries, and stores for ideas.
Quick claim of a high speed telegraph apparatus by Enguigh enabling messages typed at about 120 words per minute. Includes a remark about Mr. Goteoin and a colloquial interjection.
Abe Martin notes a playful remark by Pinky Kerr about choosing to stay in rather than walk out. Mrs Lib Pash unveils a new paid in full clothes wringer, reflecting practical home updates in the community.
The fragment presents satirical lines from Toledo Blade, Marion Star, and Grand Rapids Press criticizing attitudes toward war and leadership. It alludes to public weariness, a claim about Ludendorf, and a remark about handling enemies at home, reflecting mid-century newspaper tone.
Fay or Iron Clad Stockings for boys the kind that wear. The Robinson & Han cock Co.
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