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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1920
Page
7
A garbled OCR note warns that genuine Bayer aspirin must bear the Bayer name and package details. It mentions counterfeit risks and references historic brewing and monastery context, with unclear names and dates.
An old advertisement touts Grando Pine as a reliable cough and cold remedy. It claims the syrup strengthens membranes clears air passages and can be given to children. The copy stresses prevention and notes availability from druggists or Fort Wayne Indiana distributor Exevated.
An unclear 19th century Chicago Tribune fragment describes a scene at a house with a bell rung and a brief response about someone going out with Hop, while the dog stayed home. The text is garbled and lacks coherent detail.
A sweeping Ohio wire-service style digest reports Akron city budget cuts of 10,060,000 and other local fiscal moves. It notes deaths and accidents across Akron, Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstown, Columbus, and Cincinnati, including plane and automobile wrecks, robberies, and murders.
A reflective piece traces Pisa from its medieval rivalries with Florence to legends of the lapdog during Frederick II's coronation. It links Pisa's famed tower to city branding and Galileo's pendulum experiments, noting earthquakes and the town's audacious skyscraper likened history.
Bahamas Governor H R W Grant reports an order in council granting full protection to the flamingo, following an expedition that filmed the birds and highlighted near extinction due to sponge fishermen at nesting grounds. Dr Frank M Chapman first documented the species in 1901 with an estimated 20,000 on Bahamas islands. since then two thirds of colonies are thought to have died.
A Milam Aquarium expedition used a yacht as a mother ship with a scout cruiser, canoes to reach shallow creeks and lagoons, and heavy gear to photograph flamingos. Bahama guide Peter Bannister joined Doctor Chapman’s team. hardships included waist deep mud and swarms of mosquitoes amid marshy tidal channels.
A travelogue notes Sardinia as the second largest Mediterranean island after Sicily. It highlights a fanciful voyage from Clvi tuvecchia to Sardinia with an eight year itinerary and a backward journey through Europe history. The piece mentions a native push for home rule and tungsten prospecting wolfram in local triets.
The article surveys Sardinia’s bronze age tanuraghi towers, their stone construction, and interior rooms. It notes Sardinians as stout laborers and points to oxen plowing, Catalan Alghero, Greek-style dances, and tunny fishing as enduring daily life links to past civilizations.
The article notes Niagara Falls, long a magnet for travelers, facing growing competition from Victoria Falls on the Zambezi as Attica attracts more visitors. It recalls Livingstone’s 1855 discovery and the fall’s mythic status, now shifting to a measured tourism appeal.
An article from Cartoons Magazine discusses using stainless steel for automobile parts in Sheffield and other centers, aiming to capture humid tropics and Far East markets. It notes Japan’s rickshaw era fading, with jitney buses and baby motorcars arriving, as Japanese life shifts under economic strains.
Louis Livingston Seaman reports a Victoria Falls visit noting a dawn view with towering vapor plumes and vivid spray. He finds Niagara’s scale more overwhelming, as the Victoria site offers partial views, varied scenery, rain forests, grottoes, and many perspectives, suggesting if local names reflect grandeur, Victoria would be named differently.
The Marshall Islands and Carolines were seized by Japan early in the war. The article notes proximity to the Philippines, describes Ratek and Ralik as the two island chains, their small area of 160 square miles and a population around 15,000, including Majeru as the most populous at about 1,600. It details native culture, social structure, navigation, and ancestor worship.
The article notes shorthand can be written at 130 to 180 words a minute with records claiming 200 to 250 wpm in England and America. It adds that such tests are usually for one minute and unsustainable over longer periods.
Miriam Miriata is described as Moses and Aaron's sister and a prophetess who led a female choir during the liberation from Egypt. She appears again in Aaron's rebellion, suffers leprosy for seven days, and is healed by Yahweh at Moses' request. Died at Kadesh.
The dialogue hints at a disguise behind May’s appearance, transforming vain praise into skepticism. It contrasts surface beauty with a hidden identity, suggesting the outward glow masks a deeper truth.
An advertiser touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues among women. The copy warns of symptoms like pain in the back and nervous issues and urges readers to obtain a sample by mail and to mention the paper.
An old advertisement extols Green's August Flower as a proven aid for nervous dyspepsia constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness headaches and related fermentation symptoms. It claims a fifty four year record and usage in thousands of households worldwide with no reported failures. The piece includes a comic aside about marriage and work remnants.
An illustrated testimonial claims Earle's Hypo Cod restores appetite and sleep for a 75 year old man. The narrator says he suffered stomach bloating indigestion and flu before using the tonic. He now eats well sleeps soundly and feels spry again, praising the product and local druggists.
Cure promotes use of natural healing to combat catarrh with claims of restoring normal function. The ad mentions FP J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio and hints at a method to cultivate health through natural remedies. It concludes with a quip about money and grafting as a joke.
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