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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1926
Page
4
A garbled OCR snippet mentions an event with unclear details.readable words include names like S10 and references to a meteor or display. The fragment does not provide a coherent report of people places or dates.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about a print campaign and a first thing ended, with scattered fragments about a next step and a mark or date. No clear names, places, or events emerge from the legible lines. The rest remains unintelligible.
A fragmented note reports funds arriving at the ordinary session linked to the Lutke affair and Alchemy News. Details are unclear due to damaged text, but the item references budget actions and a local organizational context.
A distorted text sketch shows a quoted exchange with fragments and misread names. The piece appears to be a noisy historical OCR fragment lacking clear structure, speakers, or a coherent narrative.
A garbled OCR fragment references residences and groups, mentioning Ohio and dated numbers. It hints at a public notice or classified item but unreadable details limit clarity and entities. The readable bits include references to locations and dates, yet concrete actions or outcomes are not discernible.
Washington reports a weekly mortality rate of 19. for the week ending August 28 up from 10.5 the prior year due to an outbreak. In the first eight weeks of the year the rate averaged higher than 1925. 5,025 deaths were recorded for the week with Des Moines highest at 26.99 and several cities sharing the lowest infant death rates with no infant fatalities.
In Arton Ohio on September 2 Janoval Tom filed petitions with Justraw in the court of appeals to remove Pardee as Conanon Pleas Judge. The executive committee of the Ohio non partisan league announced the move. The petitions accuse Wagioceh of blocking elections by injunctions preventing a councilman vote for A by Sauder and Slyder Crevilin. A hearing on motions to disvalue the injunctions is set for tomorrow.
A sheriff reports arrest of a woman named Bessie Hale for intoxication after a vehicle stop on Oberlin Road. she pays a fine of 10 dollars plus costs. A driver charged with cursing a bystander, and a separate truck mystery prompted police inquiry. truck contents unclear after event. Two cars collided on Cleveland Street, causing heavy damage and disputed fault between DanaGhp Monsshein and Kewit Maddork.
In Leggalifadt mine in Spain seven people were killed and many injured by a blast. The incident follows earlier unrest and local clashes inflaming the area as authorities work to contain the situation and assist victims.
Miss Cadmus of New York will headline the final band concert of the year with several solos. Accompanist Miss Tu nike Hinman. Rain would postpone the program to next week.
Ohio Elks gather at Cedar Point for their annual reunion outing and convention. A noon parade will lead to band competitions and prize events. Judges indicate Common Pleas Judge Charles Justice of Marion is to be elected state president. No other candidate will be presented. Cincinnati or Cedar Point may host next year’s convention.
Felicia Sieyak files action in the court of common pleas against Adam Sigyak alleging extreme cruelty and threats to kill. She accuses him of bringing another woman into their home where they drank together, says police had to feed her before leaving, and seeks custody of five children, alimony, and a restraining order regarding property. A separate note reports an English hog transported by airplane to a Paris breeding farm.
Sixteen delegates of the Ohio Young Men's Christian Association secretaries gathered in Oberlin for their annual convention at the Men’s Building. The three day program featured personal life messages and Bible study talks by leaders from Oberlin College and nearby Ohio universities, with dinners at the Park Hotel and a closing session today.
Canton Ohio expects completion of the county grand jury work on the Don R. Mellett murder today with predictions of first degree murder indictments against four persons. Peggy Cavanaugh of Cleveland testified about an autopsy ride with Patrick McDermott about ten days after the killing. An arrest is anticipated in connection with the case before the grand jury reports tomorrow.
The Chicago edition reports Senator McKinley’s health remains unchanged after a pulmonary congestion episode. Dr I Heigbert, McKinley’s physician, said the patient is resting well as he recovers at Martinsville sanitarium after leaving Washington for treatment two weeks ago.
Police launched an investigation into an alleged plot by professional gamblers to kill Cleveland safety director Barry, a World War veteran, with identity unrevealed. Authorities said a complaint tied to a dog theft led to detention, while a civil servant denied the charge and claimed the warrant was linked to a past offer.
On September 2 in Columbus three people, including a mother and daughter, were found in a hazardous bath incident. Authorities say the parents interpreted as products of peril led to a risky act. The daughter reportedly knocked a bottle, causing a break and spreading fear and danger.
Market notes from Toledo live stock sale show cattle and sheep easing, top prices weaker, beef and veal demand fluctuating. Cows, cutters, and heavy classes mixed with leaner meats. hogs and pigs vary, with light weights bringing lower receipts and some strength in veal and mutton.
Harry H. Hendrickson a 28 year old railroad fireman waived examination in police court and was bound over to the grand jury on a statutory charge of bigamy. He allegedly married his stepdaughter and her mother in July at Marshall Iris. The Toledo police dropped the second count since the marriage occurred outside the state while Hendrickson lived with both women in the home.
Washington researchers at the Bureau study carbon arc lamps as substitutes for sunlight. They test ordinary carbons and those impregnated with chemicals, examining radiation at currents up to 120 amperes. A high intensity arc shows spectral components closest to the sun, with longer wavelengths removable by fused quartz windows.
Police report says George Dunkin of Tattersall camps was struck by a car driven by Alex Mehile on West Avenue near Broad Street. Dunkin was bruised on the head and face, taken to Elyria Memorial Hospital for treatment.
President and Mrs. Coolidge learned today that the United States Veterans Bureau and the American Legion aid veterans at the bureau hospital and the legion convalescent camp in Tupper Lake New York. They traveled by motor from the summer White House at White Pine Camp.
London retailers aim to attract American tourists as a crowd gathers in Bond Street window displays. The article notes Broad Street’s trade as a focal point, with glimpses of bustling shop life including horse carriages, cigar plates, and wooden Tod A new breed of live sta, kote heey Ling deselopet in mie netional part at Wodtwrigit.
Texarkana report details Bennie Wagner a self confessed gunman and killer who surrendered to a woman sheriff after claiming a long career of violence in multiple states. He recounts killings of deputies and officers, escape attempts, and a late decision to surrender saying he never did wrong. Local witnesses and attendees are noted at the Haven residence.
Eaton notices report TM Mence Cowley visiting Ashland with Mrs Frank Mills. Dutnell Taylor reunion near Mantua drew about forty attendees from Eaton Ridgeville and Warrensville. Our EL BH Food Club won second prize at Wellington Fair with a 108 percent exhibit earning five dollars. Helen Dawley returned from Cleveland. Burton Ross family visited Calson home. a birthday occurred. Yost family visited Haas in Litehfield. An eight pound daughter born to Cole’s elev.
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.