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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1922
Page
3
A reflective piece arguing that people overvalue created institutions and monuments. It states that humans are the true objective, and that institutions are temporary tools for progress which must be surpassed as society advances. The text warns against worshipping instruments rather than the people who shape them.
A mosaic of brief notes covers political events, employment trends, and notable figures. Mentions include Tobias, Thomas E Watson, Charles McKenns, Napoleon Laie, and Rosam. references to conventions, public notices, and labor topics appear amid scattered regional updates and historical nods.
Editorial notes Labor Day reflections on the United States as the best country for workers and business, citing higher living standards and wage levels. It urges unity to improve the nation, asserting Americans can change things if needed and that material progress hinges on collective effort.
A New York court heard a bizarre suit where a lawyer sought to execute on the wedding ring of a fifty year old woman. The judge rejected extreme proposals while recalling even stranger anecdotes of money and funeral customs. The piece also mentions political figures and speculative 1924 presidential prospects.
Rt Rev Chauncey Borrewster in Texas enters his forty ninth year as Democrats meet in San Antonio to ratify the primary results and adopt a platform. The Dominion Government invites Canadians to discuss unemployment in Ottawa while a nationwide campaign targets the Ku Klux Klan in a Richmond conference.
A garbled but lively clip outlines quirky Oberlin era auto talk and local figures. References mix car deals at 1914 era prices, Elks Cedar Point, and notable residents like Orrin Cook with casual banter about livery stables and camping trips.
A fragmented item notes women and their husbands. References to savings and social roles appear, with unclear names or places. The text seems to discuss how wives and husbands manage money and expectations in a rural setting.
A fragmented recap notes Ploria voters rejected woman suffrage and the Institutional Amendment by 31 votes. It mentions Weldon XPTess appointing Grace B Taylor, a Columbus Progressive party governor candidate, and a big bicycle part order from a Paris department store. It also reports medical visits, a Woose lodge celebration, shipwreck deaths, and a moisture-from-breath apparatus claiming to yield water.
Washington reports warn of a Blooming winter of wartime railway control as the Interstate Commerce Commission expands priority powers westward. Even if the shopmen’s strike ends soon, coal shortages and crop movements promise months of government-directed shipping and essential goods prioritization.
A reader report touts Young Kidney Pills as easing kidney weakness linked age. Mrs. oo from Elyria Case in Salisbury describes back pain and fatigue improving after using the pills, urging neighbors to try them.
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