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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1920
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR text notes St Moritz as a winter sports hub with a focus on skis. Mentions a girl named Vicountess Tington, daughter of Cravan, in a faded caption. The readable portion centers on the popularity of skiing in the resort.
A garbled report mentions experiments at an Oklahoma station on bean germination and seed preservation, with notes on plant yields and accidental contamination. It shifts to a vignette about a child’s remark on dust from a horse, then to a titled British duke and long life palms, Mount of Olives olives, and ancient poultry trade references in Egypt.
A collage of world trivia notes reports on women workers in Italy numbered at over 35 000, eight hour shifts, and Germany’s over 200 000 textile workers in unions. It notes Japanese milk crop totals exceeding 17 400 000 bushels, Bible chapter counts, use of animal horn in Chinese remedies, camphor from a Philippine weed, and an English ice cream freezer delivering cream after crank. It mentions Swedish law coloring wood alcohol, an English proposal to light cities by reflected matte front, Spain’s cotton cash prizes, Japan’s declining petroleum output, Alpine post offices at high altitudes, and a Brockton Mass man misbelieving a collar caused his lifelong ailment.
Tuscarawas county holds 400000 road fund. Urbana mayor jokes about gambling device ban. Orrville railroader Clyde Frye injured at Mt Vernon. Notable deaths include Ray Brandt and Mary Oprisoni. Ohio senate passes Crabbe prohibition bill. various trials, fires, accidents and crimes across the state.
A sweep of short items covers bread price hikes, housing plans, deaths, accidents, politics, education, business, and public notices. Notable events include a 2 cent loaf price rise, 1000 homes planned in Hamilton, a fatal mill accident in Lorain, fires at East Liverpool pottery and Toledo clothing, political shifts in Cleveland and Cincinnati, and a statewide push for enlistment and budget reforms.
A playful dialogue between Mrs. and Mr. White Tailed Deer debates danger and sociability, noting the safety of the zoo, misused words, and the idea of speaking plainly. The piece weaves jokes about deer, language, and a light domestic mood with brief interludes of quips from other captions and cartoon captions present in the page.
An ad-like fragment touts Ely Cream Balm for instant relief from nasal congestion and headaches. It claims the antiseptic cream penetrates head passages, soothes inflamed membranes, and delivers immediate comfort. The copy urges readers to buy two small bottles from a druggist and use the product in the nostrils.
United States statistics show North Dakota agricultural and mericultural production soaring from about 260 million in 1915 to 638 million in 1918, lifting per capita wealth to roughly 2900 dollars, far above the national average of about 1956 dollars. The item notes the broader context of wartime prices and taxation.
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