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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1921
Page
3
Springfield Mass story features Mrs M NaraLe, 72 Fre mont St, praising Pinkhurst Vegetable Compound after refusing operation and suffering illness through eight pregnancies. The piece also mentions a night flying searchlight and lighthearted jokes about fortune telling and optimism in the public notices.
The text outlines Greek administration of Smyrna and surrounding Asiatic Tonia and Aeolis after World War I, noting ancient Greek civilizations, notable cities like Smyrna and Ephesus, and the Meander river region. It also briefly references Hudson’s Bay Company and Moose Factory in colonial North America.
U S naval balloonists alighted near Moose Factory at the southern edge of Hudson Bay after a voyage from New York. The tale ties Henry Hudson to the region's exploration lore, recounting his search for a Northwest Passage and his fatal end after wintering on James Bay.
In a humorous sketch from Egypt as We Knew It Mrs. E L Butcher notes English visitors misreading Cairo. The doctor reveals a nameless alley near an Armenian butcher west of Abdin palace with a staircase of eighty seven steps. Freedom comes from mastering passions and attaining inner self control and personal growth.
Frank B. Loos describes Ching-teh-chen in Kiangsi as the world’s pottery capital. The town of 300,000 relies two thirds on porcelain manufacture, with clay from Po Yung Lake and a cycle of firing, glazing, and decoration detailing the craft.
A summary of helium as a new nonflammable lifting gas for balloons and airships. Dr G Sherburne Rogers notes U S military interest after joining the Allies, focusing on extracting helium from natural gas and locating ample supplies, with early efforts described by two small expertmen.
The article describes multiple helium extraction plants in Fort Worth and at the Petrolia field using different methods. It notes a substantial early shipment of 14 000 cable feet of helium to Europe and discusses the potential for reduced costs as techniques improve. The science relies on cooling natural gas components to separate helium, which remains a gas at very low temperatures.
Former President Taft argues Jews bore wartime misery across Russia Germany and Austria and that postwar statehood changes in Poland Galicia and the Baltic region created new national borders. He warns of equal rights, education and economic opportunity for Jews and notes their influence in journalism professions and business amid rising independent states.
An article notes Mount Etna's observatory near the summit experiences a constant vapor stream from the crater forming a natural conductor. This natural drainage of electricity reportedly keeps lightning impact rare, reducing the need for protective rods at the high altitude facility.
A historic test during a solar eclipse on May 20 demonstrates light's weight, as a light ray is displaced by the sun. The finding: light acts with measurable heft, though minuscule, described as weight for an extremely light mind. The cost of white light in utilities is enormous, with the daily yield estimated around 160 tons valued highly.
Rev Ve highlights the Exellency of Wisdom from Proverbs 3, urging that true wisdom comes from the Bible. It links wisdom to Christ, contrasts earthly riches, and stresses God's Word in family life and education, tracing Jesus growth in Luke 2 and the duties of Israel toward God's statutes.
The seventh annual national Boy Scouts meeting in New York City reviewed the past year and set plans. Speakers urged that scout strength be measured by individual boys, not numbers alone, and endorsed Kiwanis and Rotary support. A six month extension was approved for Lorne Barclay’s work aiding scouting in France and unification efforts.
The 1920 national court of honor of the Boy Scouts of America awarded two gold medals and 14 silver medals for life saving and first aid deeds. George Noble of Chariton, Ind., and Joseph Mardis of Troop No. 1, East Liverpool, saved others from fire and danger. Nine silver medals honored rescues from accidents and dangerous situations, plus 57 letters of commendation for exceptional courage. New Jamaica stamps commemorate the Jamaica Exhibition of 1891 with a critical note on collector funding.
John D. W. Hyatt of 227 Pew St Albury recalls severe rheumatism and loss of appetite before Tanlac. He credits seven bottles with restored health, regaining ability to walk without a cane and renewed vitality. Hyatt says Tanlac is the greatest medicine he has ever used and recommends it.
Miss MacSwiney recounts a Cork lord mayor’s sister story in New York about the Earl of Dunraven and a gift of emus to Dune raven Castle. The tale includes a luncheon and a footman bursting in with news of Lord Lyon’s egg while other random vignettes appear in the passage.
Watchman Byanioer warns that animosity grows unchecked into powerful, destructive force. He urges restraint, citing hatred’s spark as hard to extinguish and its harm to the bearer greater than to its targets, advocating subduing anger through Christ.
An excerpt discusses the detractor's habit of tearing others down to elevate himself, suggesting the act exposes his own flaws. It quotes Browning on eternity facing God and the perpetual call of "God God God" as a moral counterpoint.
Ida Tarbell recalls Abraham Lincoln in Boys' Life as a boy who refused to kill, swinging an axe and showing strength, yet having no taste for hunting. He shot a turkey once before eight, but never killed a feller or bear, and avoided hunting thereafter.
Dan Rested comments on heater paths and open pad s ray surpassing old enchonment, praising the lure of venturing beyond familiar bounds. The piece evokes restless spirits drawn to the unknown and the adventure of discovery.
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