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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
Nov 12, 1920
Page
7
A chaotic report lists numerous tragedies and incidents across Ohio. Electrocutions, vehicle deaths, a Hanging, bank robbery, thefts, and a bank opening mark a day of widespread misfortune with multiple cities implicated. Authorities investigate shootings, fires, and a wave of violence amid economic strain and public safety concerns.
The article contrasts Haiti as a lush, promising island with abuses by conquerors. It explains the name Halt and its alternate names Santo Domingo and San Domingo. It recounts Columbus’s voyage December 6, 1492, the wreck of the Santa Maria, Navidad fortress, and the early European outpost Santo Domingo. It notes the outer lagoon, the breakwaters, and ancient stone currency used by natives. It covers the Caroline Islands grouping and early population figures in 1011, with Europeans few.
The article surveys the Caroline Islands as a future focus of scientific study after German loss to Japan. It notes stone structures, massive stone currency, and ancient civic complexes across Ponape and Yap, describing submerged ruins on Ponape and extensive terraces, graves, and carved halls on Yap.
A retrospective on Odessa portraying it as a cosmopolitan hub rivaling Paris and Vienna before the war. The piece traces its planned layout by foreign architects, compares it to Washington, notes Greek origins, and mentions steamship routes to Constantinople and nearby mud bath lagoons for rheumatic ailments.
A communication to the National Geographic Society notes plans to erect a skyscraper church combining worship space and office functions in an American city. The design draws on ideas of tall structures likened to ancient Thessalian temples with unique elevators. Elizabeth is referenced in the message.
A 18th century tale describes Baron Kemnelen’s automatic chess player that amazed crowds and allegedly defeated Napoleon after two staged moves. The ruse involved a concealed man in the chest beneath the board, fooling spectators until exposure of the trick.
Perkins recounts a legend of a Constantinople ruler and a four hundred year old monastery called Meteora. We witness abandoned cells high on inaccessible limestone ledges and monks seen near the cliff edge before a rope net lift carries visitors to the summit with ever widening views of the Thessalian plain and Pindus peaks.
Newspaper dispatches describe a proposed national carillon in Washington D C as a tribute to fallen soldiers. The piece notes the craft of bell casting and tuning, compares carillon music to piano and organ, and recalls historic Belgian bells at Malines and Antwerp with famed towers and many bells.
Collectors of customs chase smugglers and demand routine tests. A tourist with a badly swollen cheek lands ashore and, when asked about the swelling, claims it is an abscess. The officer insists on opening the wound to examine it.
The article notes pike prefer quiet New England mill ponds where still water hides ambush predators just under the surface. It says pike lie in wait and strike at shiners, devouring many in a single day according to American Burottry Magazine.
An innkeeper near Allen faced a fine for selling whisky to a nephew about to be married. The buyer planned to warm the house to keep fairies away, an old Scottish custom. The judge rejected the custom as a defense but fined both the innkeeper and the groom-to-be.
A collage of lighthearted vignettes features Mr Booster and barnyard animals debating importance and popularity. Children Pinky Pig and Master Pig listen as various hens and a rooster ramble through tales of visitors, airplanes versus automobiles, and family humor with a country newspaper tone.
A compact note warns that confiding in a married woman may mean addressing her husband as well, highlighting social caution in private disclosures.
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