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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
Sep 29, 1927
Page
3
The Chronicle-Telegram reports two deaths attributed to bootleg liquor. The coroner notes stomach analysis confirmed poison liquor as the cause in both cases. The piece condemns suppliers and questions their conscience and responsibility for these fatal risks.
A Chicago business leader argues that each affluent individual owes a continuing debt to the community beyond taxes. He urges personal civic duty to provide unremunerated service, shaping a balanced society and fostering unified regional development through constructive leadership and vision.
Tailors say they stopped making old men's clothes as life expectancy has risen and the elderly refuse the old garb. Facial hair, retirement hats, and formal wear decline while both young and older men adopt sport suits and collegiate looks, signaling a shared move toward practicality and mobility.
A Crater Lake National Park scene shows a sign warning that fire carelessness destroyed a vast virgin forest. Behind the marker, blackened slopes reveal the extent of damage from an unobserved dropped burning butt.
Readers ask about diet to combat colds and catarrh and the role of orange juice. The answer stresses a balanced diet with proper vitamins, notes orange juice may reflect vitamin deficiency or overeating, and recommends medical and nasal examinations. It also covers orange juice safety for kidneys, alkaline balance, and coffee use, urging a thorough checkup.
Yesterday and today mark notable anniversaries and events from history. Notable figures born or died include George Whitefield at Newburyport and Arthur Keith, plus mentions of the Nez Perces surrender, the 1902 dirigible ascent by Lea Stevens, and a list of birthdays for prominent scientists bankers actors and educators. The era’s reflections note Penns railroad leadership changes, aviation discussions in New England, and a Seattle literary gathering.
An archaic excerpt urges readers to heed divine instruction over fruitless toil and wasteful spending. It calls to listen closely and choose nourishment for the soul rather than bread that does not satisfy.
The fragment references a biblical line about an everlasting covenant and the sure mercies of David with a poetic note attributed to Jah. It reads as a spiritual invocation tied to sea imagery and ancient text.
Rose Schneiderman, president of the Woman's Trade Union League, outlines how social restraints labeled as pink tea prejudice limit women in factories. She notes the eager young worker seeks shorter hours and wages while many hesitate to reveal factory employment, and argues reforms depend on overcoming domestic role expectations and shifting skilled work to higher wages with less home labor.
An anxious narrator describes a severe toothache and a dentist's remark about an extraordinary case. The piece traces the narrator's suffering and emphasizes the urgency of dental care and personal health.
The speaker recalls a dental visit in which the dentist spent over an hour working on a tooth. The dentist praises the patient’s courage and says substantial procedures were needed but that saving the tooth is possible. The narrative centers on perseverance amid challenging dental work.
A short humorous line contrasts the value of entertainment with a person just back from surgery and a painful dentist visit. The quip notes personal discomfort and light irony about treatment experiences.
Twelve young antelope fauns released in the Grand Canyon to revive a former roost of the species. The note adds that the white oak is the principal native hardwood tree in North America.
A large spidering dusting machine mounted on a tractor spreads insect killing preparations over twenty two acres in four days.
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