Ohio statewide reports and local incidents mix in 1919 news
A wide range of Ohio items are noted: postmaster appointment at Piqua, a fatal drowning in scalding water, a streetcar death in Youngstown, and church resignations for missionary work. Bonds for municipal water plants proposed, state taxes discussed, and legislation on prohibition, standard time, and school funding debated. Multiple accidents and fires across counties, plus industry strikes and labor unrest, fill the page with volatile postwar activity and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Prince, Jr
Piqua
Mary Tudor
Nilen
Hose O'Neil
R G. O'Neil
Cleveland
Youngstown
Maras County
Norwalk
Sugar Grove
Fairfield Couty
Rev
HL Wilson
Firet Christian Church
Sixnibadgh
Youuhrtown
Cornell University
Mayton Ty
Bikert
Corbiy
Rust
Coleman
Scenston Beldtee
Cincinnat
Ashtabula
Treveing
Eve’ Association
Warran
Charlie Jacond
Seale
Charlee
Elet
Aub Wie County Meme Telephore
Strite
Cestral Valon Company
G.belerarier Company
Kentraviies
Jean Terwait
Vevwresnigg Eebont Board
GRY
Fwreship
Orwaly
Pelo
Ohio
Mamyeal Association
Sears
Tolada
Dr. Et Loheas
Toledo
Ihr
H. M. Pratter
Kream Rer
Cap
Ueton
Thream
Meanonger
Y Gartage Tavk
Fotyda
Tom
Prandy
Murtrom
Chilfren
Howe
Dayton
Eton
Tme
W. G. Cock
Findiay
Finncock
Farsyere
Jonephine
Oselr
Otmetet Villaen
Claveland
Shariff Joseph Hall
Ghivcenereayermily
Colodbus
Enon
Cll
Interstate Commerce Commission
Imoré Galion
Cince
Kochurrh
Coshocton
Keldier Méembere
Ix Soldiera
Fohn Callins
Peteion
Ohia
Randucky
Jamies McGarie
Joint Taxation Committee
Obin Knights of
Cotamoes
Cedar Point
Aus
Belonnd
Oiomar
Mey TA
Joho G Price
Price
Venice
Bucyria
Warren
Thomas Holmes
Ubrichsville
A. W. Stevenson
Kenton
Artery
Dee
Tremont City
Clark County
Cox
Modan
Findlay
Burelarn
Montgomery County
Menfactur Turers
Mal Vederstorn
Bureau
Fisette, Clinton and Pickowns Coustine
Aineo
New Lastreton
Ut Ward
Kmed
Jefferson County
Arthur McClain
William Perkins
Drew
Mark J. Mannegan
Cluein Mall
Miami
Crenttine
Sioumit
Johme
F. Johnson
Willy
Evan Stevanoff
Barberton
Calamiun
Philadelphia
Néts
Montgomery Amt
Smrrowddings
Edward Bour
Rye
Cantom
Myx
Ted Richards
Herbert Paar
Senate Parsad
Taxttion
Argist
Agle
Hie Hom
Neleon Davis
Trreiar
Ont War Savings Committee
Kerry
Washington County
Hereford
Blonewar Pottery
Roseville
Muskingum County
P. W. & Bhadrach
Lapeamer
Lorraine
Ellen
Columbus
Crais
Shotrach
Washington
Ashington Gae Ard Electric Company
Universite
Far Lvedershin
Oho State University West
KouWn
Elegant White Crepe de Chine Dress With Black Wool Embroidery
A fashion writeup surveys White crepe de chine afternoon gowns heavily embroidered in front with black wool. It notes dramatic new silhouettes, from short skirts to long fringe detailing, praising a satin fringe dress with white beads and jet sequins, and describes varied sleeve lengths and sash treatments across Paris-inspired designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Loshin
Evebhaus
Fred
Fey
Lavin
Bette
Werner
Bhieke
Gown Described Through Blue Georgette Mother’s Ensemble
A fragment describes a blue georgette gown for a mother and a covered velours dress with a matching bonnet. The piece notes bright red chiffon trimming and many tucks. It reflects a dressing style tied to social events and attitudes toward formal wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Por
Arund Yin
Rose Silk and Lace Vest Delights Milady’s Spring Wardrobe
A charming vest of rose silk and lace wins favor as a popular accessory for milady’s spring wardrobe. The piece showcases delicate fabric and refined styling in a wearable fashion item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
French Blouses Feature Apron Fronts and Sashes
French garments show overblouse styles with apron fronts and coquettish sashes of material. Ribbed wrist ends, looped ridges, and contrasting trims complete the look. Sleeves are short and often set in closely. Fastening varies from single shoulder to none, with designs slipping over the head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bute Thabole
Tailored coat suit praised as foundation of women’s wardrobe
The article argues American manufacturers master the coat suit as essential for women’s attire. It notes availability of well designed, expertly crafted suits surpassing tailors, while a foreign observer claims conformity and lack of originality in American fashion. It mentions blue serge and blue georgette crepe as favored colors and a gold cord waist accent in the draped style.
Gingham and Muslin Lining Debuts in Paris Garments
A fashion writer notes new inner finish ideas using gingham and unbleached muslin for coats capes and summer garments. Satin or duvetyn linings are replaced by gingham and muslin options claimed to add warmth and luxury, a daring Paris trend from a top dressmaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paria
Garb of Grownups Encourages Child Dress Preferences
A fashion writer argues that designers of children's clothing overlook kid desires. Young girls seek outfits they like and resist adult styling tendencies. The piece notes little girls enjoy dressing up in playful, age appropriate clothes rather than grownup capes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keven
You
Evil spirits ritual pageant and fashion notes headline
The item details a yearly festival paying homage to land and sea devils with priests offering offerings and a 12 hour performance for small cash payments. It also notes river boat rites and a belief in warding off future sickness or drowning. The piece then shifts to fashion trends including shirred ribbon girdles and French brasser dress trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penyer
Daddy Evening Jar Te ae See AUTHER
There were seven dogs belonging to a boy named Jack. Brains the largest was a Newfoundland, then Bogs another Newfoundland, Patty an Irish terrier, Oli a beamer spaniel, and Mist, Susy the hunting dog. The dogs stood together like a line, Patty zips at a bug and the scene ends with a startled interruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daddy
Jack
Nancy
Nick
Bogs
Patty
Oli
Susy
Brutus
Brutus Helps Patty Recover From Sharp Tongue Bug
In a vivid scene, Brutus the Newfoundlander gallantly retrieves a bug that stuck to Patty the dog’s tongue, saving her from distress. Jack quickly aids, removing the bug while Brutus signals Patty’s gratitude with affection. The dogs celebrate with bones and a cake for all.
Getting Started In School Life And Education
A brief essay argues schooling should start us on a path not an end. It suggests many students overlook finishing education, noting a diploma marks only the start. Emphasizes learning to work sincerely, think logically, and develop methodical habits for a solid beginning.
It Was a Goat and a Reformers Question
A reformer asks a boy if his mother has fur garments and the boy answers that his papa suffers to provide them. The snippet shifts to a remark about May apples and western production in the 1780s.
Literary Bluffing and Shakespeare Reader Attitude
A brief exchange notes that many readers assume everyone has read Shakespeare, and some avoid discussing it to dodge conversation. The comment suggests reluctance to engage deeply with the playwright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eranted
Trade Guilds Survive as Modern Labor Networks in Canton
In Canton China trade guilds persist as evolving labor networks amid modernization. Despite the middle ages notion, about 75 soci suddenly frames a vibrant crafts scene with diverse trades and longstanding guild traditions influencing contemporary labor practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
China
Goat Girl of Greece and War’s Aftermath
Ted Cross captures a fictional Goat Girl of Greece with Mount Parnassus in the background. The caption links her to central Europe’s 200 million people and the Batkins, noting Germany absorbed central Europe’s blood, raw materials, and food to sustain its war machine. It mentions disease from war, allied blockades, and cotton shortages, with fourteen races seeking American goods after a peace treaty ends the blockade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Cross
Greece
Mount Parnassus
Europe
Germany
Ife
Huma
Austria
Turkey
Bulgaria
America
Burn Fortune in Opium Trade Fire
Hundreds of cases of plum reported worth their weight in gold were burned by the Chinese government to prevent resumption of the opium trade. In Shanghai, drag deliveries were ferried across the river under guard and the sticky mass was fed to four furnaces then raked into flames. Precautions ensured none of the stuff escaped, with details from the Pophinr Mechanics Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Pophinr Mechanics Magazine
Eleazar and rings as cure in ancient lore amid farm stats
The text recalls Eleazar before Emperor Vespasian using a ring and herb to drive out evil spirits from the insane. It cites open farm ownership figures from the US census showing 3,448,722 owner operated farms, 5,104 managed, and 2,854,676 tenant operated. A note mentions Hungarians seeking a real dyspeptic remedy and hints at dietary changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleasir
Vespasian
Rome
Eleazar
Solomon
United States
Mixed oddities from early 20th century notices
A collage of brief items notes experiments in France using iron filings sand and cement as top dressing for high winds cites a seven motor magneto invention and war time freight declines from the Far East. It mentions Dansk-Mose-Industri Denmark forming with 43840 dollars capital to develop peat beds and by products and a weather hobby horsehornet tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Far East
United States
Dansk-Mose-Industri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vogue
Georgette
Comfadus
Tcs Ie Vegne
Fiat
Calles
PET Dogs
Brains
Rentus
Phen Brutus
Feld
Flo
Brame
Scrident
Cod
Bratus
Brans
Tack
Duck
Newfoundlind
New York
REINS
Ttelms
Goat Girl OF
NEW Yorker
Charles L. Pichel
Baldwin
Issert
Piehel
Prince
Finland
Helsingfors
Birmingham
Uncle Eben
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!