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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
Oct 23, 1914
Page
7
A columnist argues mothers shape their daughters from babyhood through clothing choices, noting how fashion foundations influence future impressions. It contrasts two young women at a restaurant, one in tawdry attire and the other in tasteful dress, remarking that “Different mothers” influence appearance and manners.
Denny Donoran reports on the 72nd annual Grand Commandery of Ohio Knights Templar held in Columbus. About 10,000 visitors from across the state attended, with a massed-band parade, receptions at Masonic temples, and formal addresses by Campbell Voorheen and Mayor Karb.
Safety program notes show new workers with under one year of service suffer most accidents. Pennsylvania railways represented, goals include better rules and more meetings. Trespassers blamed for many incidents. state laws deemed insufficient to curb tracks risks.
A chaotic Sunday scene describes a tornado four miles from a Minnesota town as it ravages homes and a freight car while tramps rest nearby. Moments later it rains ham, bacon, and canned peas in a curious, if macabre, display. The dialogue references a theatrical sense of humor and a bookish exchange about bloodhounds and salary days.
Maryland friends doubt Roosevelt will stay out of the 1916 race as he juggles his public stance. He previously said he would not run, yet his actions and allies fuel speculation he seeks the presidency again. Democrats gain renewed hope as Progressive strength wanes in Ohio and Illinois rally behind him.
The article criticizes the Democratic tariff reform as a poor revenue source and notes record-breaking appropriations. It argues for treasury readiness amid global tensions and possible emergencies, while mocking the Baltimore platform's insistence on simplicity and economy and hinting at increased taxes. The Charleston News and Courier commentary reflects partisan debate over fiscal policy.
A foundry applies a vacuum cleaner principle to dust during rubbing castings. A five horsepower motor drives an exhaust under the bench to draw dust away through slots, keeping workers from inhaling particles as Gabriel prepares to blow his horn and Tommie asks about an automobile.
The piece argues the United States is not at war yet will face war taxes approved by Congress, with voters demanding clear reasons and potential savings. It criticizes the tariff for revenue only as failing to raise revenue and notes concerns about cost of living, business impact, and Democratic party economic policies amid a Republican split.
A public editorial review critiques Secretary McAdoo's wartime banking policy and the drive to regulate interest rates. It cautions against treasury overreach, notes concerns about reserve hoards and credit restrictions, and questions the partisan rhetoric on economy. It contrasts Democratic and Republican stances, mocks pork-barrel.Record reflects period editorial tone on fiscal policy and the war economy.
A historical account notes riderless horses in the field as a clear sign of German defeat. It explains how horses react to trumpet calls, how they roam after battles, and how wounded horses influence retreat. It highlights Geneva convention debates for animals and mentions British efforts to aid horses in war. The dialogue intrudes with a market scene remark on comfort and shell removal.
A Cincinnati woman describes a year of painful disfiguring eczema on her right wrist and arm. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, she reports marked healing in six weeks and urges others to try the product while noting free samples and the 32 page Skin Book.
A puzzling row sees individuals attempting to throw Bouquet at themselves, then turning to a confrontation with Borist. No injuries reported, sounds of confusion echo in the room as onlookers scramble for calm. Authorities were not called.
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