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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1919
Page
7
Public health warning about rising kidney disease deaths cites Bright's Disease and other kidney troubles. The ad claims Dodd's Kidney Pills save lives when taken promptly, urging readers to mail in stamps with a druggist name to Dodd's Medicine Co. in Buffalo.
In a storm scarred scene at a Re Yor e beach cottage, a quarrel over interruptions disrupts a beauty nap. A thunderstorm rages with deep rumbles and violent lightning as a man and woman clash, echoed by the Boston Post.
A fragmented ad style page touts Cascarets laxative claims and contrasts them with a sales pitch for inexpensive concrete houses in Toledo. The copy blends health tonics with housing offers, naming suppliers and prices, while drifting through garbled phrases and product pitches. The result is a collage of early 20th century classifieds and advertisements.
Fragmented OCR text presents a confused dialogue about cure and suffering, mentioning medical terms and emotional questions. It reads like a distressed monologue with unclear references and garbled phrases. The readable elements include phrases about healing, desire, and affection amid disjointed sentences.
An old notice discusses aspirin for headaches including directions for use and pricing. It mentions Bayer as the manufacturer and notes long usage by physicians. The passage contains garbled terms and names, with a curious aside about cutting off cleacettes.
Eloise recalls captivity and the Forge of Kirby on a river boat. Knox, Tim, and Kennedy plan a perilous route beyond the swamp while protecting Eloise from Kirby and spy threats. They debate risks, assign a path, and vow to endure hardships to escape and survive.
Eloise confesses hidden identity and motives as she and Knox plot Rene’s freedom from Beaucaire. The couple learn Joe Kirby’s cold blooded plot to own Beaucaire, while they race to safety with Tim and the girls as pursuers close in after a rifle shot along the dike and forest path.
On a morass island the narrator contemplates a vast map as strangers hunt them. A distant rifle shot signals danger and forces a rapid, perilous ride through darkening hours. Mounts prove poor, and a midnight rest occurs by a small stream. The scene captures mounting peril and urgent escape.
In a twilight valley we discover the gruesome remains of eleven militiamen, some stripped and scarred, others clothed but torn, killed by an ambush in Indian country. Kennedy and I debate staying or fleeing as we mourn the fallen and guard the living. The scene, etched in memory, ends with a warning that the future is uncertain as the quest continues.
A Commerce Department bulletin cites Cuban demand for American jewelry and silverware, boosted by war-related supply gaps. Trade Commissioner Rosenthal notes Cubans favor solid gold pieces, European styles, and low duties, with room for growth for U S exporters in a developing, fashion-conscious market.
Laura M Rondiger known as Miss Safety First and a Philadelphia Rapid Transit worker visited schools to tell stories and organize safety patrols. Since her arrival in Philadelphia in 1917 there has been a 37 percent drop in children hurt by tradegy wars and she speaks to over 250000 students each year. The item also recalls a family anecdote about Marian and a grandmother, and a humorous quip about police strikes and arrests.
An old advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup for coughs bronchitis and lung troubles claiming long use worldwide and better sleep with easier mornings. A separate note urges mothers to examine Castoria bottles for the signature and recalls its 30 years of use for infants and children.
The term cordon bleu traces to Henry II of France who founded a high order of knights. It later described eminent professionals, especially first-rate cooks, linked to blue ribbons and medals. Legends of dining and refined clubs followed, with mentions of Crimsoneak terms and a playful tea scene.
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