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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1919
Page
3
A fragment from Newark News discusses meteorites of great age possibly fallen in the Pilocene era and notes two armi er méceés found near Daw on in early January 196, alongside a satire on wool waste use. The piece blends scientific curiosity with humorous asides on debt dreams and social commentary.
A collage of curiosities spans deep Atlantic depths and volcanic power to bees on journeys and glass spinning. It notes European weigh scales, Icelandic horses shod with horn, camel skin socks in the Sudan, a greenhouse mounted on tracks, and a bold Detroit mystery that reveals a missing father.
A pair of little red Mzards, Lionel and Lizzie, stroll a damp street day reflecting on how people misjudge wonders of weather and creatures. They note curious town talk about bats, pigeons, butterflies and caterpillars, comparing human pretenses to animal quirks.
A mother worries how her son Jimmy will behave while staying with an aunt in the country. He is angelic during the visit, obeying every instruction, but once home reverts to his usual self. His mother laments, asking why he acts badly at home. Jimmy replies with a puzzled question about the meaning of home.
The dialogue features Willie with a black eye from Johnny Smith, a Sunday school sting about heaping coals on enemies, and a punchline about sticking a head in an ash barrel. It ends with a riddle about what you seek but dread finding, a bola in your stocking.
A long list of incidents unfolds across Ohio: at Middletown Raymond Downs, aged 8, is killed by a car, and 13-year-old Harry Hayes dies in Newark after inhaling gas from toy balloons. Fire guts Diell & Loschky hardware in Unionville Center. Jailed escapees, mine disasters, and public notices mix with political moves, school cuts, and a large scale mosque site purchase in Dayton. Several fatal and near-fatal accidents and crimes are reported, including electrocutions, shootings, and jail escapes, plus a string of community actions and investigations statewide.
In downtown Indianapolis a man contemplates testing his eyes while waiting or leaving them to be called for later. A flustered woman hurries to catch a station, prompting a friend to urge calm and seat her.
A Bayer package claims genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. It advertises Bayer tablets for Headache Col ds Pain Neuralgia Lum bar go and Rheumatism. Handy tins contain 12 tablets at a price described as a few cents. The name Bayer signifies the brand Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acid ester of Salicylic acid.
A Japanese critic Mr Aisaka Waseda discusses humor in the Tourist and shares a fable about myoga an herb used to produce forgetfulness. An innkeeper tricks a guest with a magical offering but the promised baggage remains unseen the wife doubts the herb plans but the husband insists myoga works. A reformer jokes about needing honest men in battles and politics to lower costs. The piece closes with a quip about not advising a man with toothache on misery.
A fragmented ad-style notice touts Gold Medas Oil Capsules as a cure to kidney troubles and a purifying aid for blood, urging immediate relief and urging readers to seek the cause of their ailments for quicker results.
A speaker notes that the old courtship is fading after the war. A young man, who hesitated even amid trench warfare, finally asks a girl to marry him after she challenges him to prove his devotion. The couple’s exchange ends with her urging commitment.
A brief dialogue follows two speakers, Retrousse and He Good day. She asserts privacy while following her nose and hints at heading up into the Mit. He responds with amused acknowledgment and curiosity about her destination.
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