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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
Sep 06, 1918
Page
7
A fragmented testimonial promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming health benefits for women. The writer, Mrs O S Jomsen, mentions improved health and urges others to try the product, citing 40 years of experience and service.
Fragmentary reminiscence describes a barack fire near a camp bank driving people to safety. A sleeping figure is found after flames subside, clutching a girl’s picture and a safety pin. A wedding tale notes gifts of silver and gold-rimmed sugar bowls and other sweets.
A malformed report recounts an aspiring recruit denied for naval service after an exam with Dr. Hildebrand. The man rages at the verdict, then shifts to aviation training, while a kitchen scene shows a boy named Hobby reflecting on wonder and doubt amid exam preparations and eye tests.
Indiana Governor James P. Goodrich was severely hurt when his car collided with a street car on August 28. He suffered a possible brain concussion, a broken collar bone, a left hip fracture, facial injuries, and bruises. an X-ray was planned to check skull damage while he remained in nervous but improving condition.
Governor James P. Goodrich was seriously injured August 20 in Indiana when his car, attempting to cross a streetcar track, collided after the streetcar motor started. He was taken to St. Vincent hospital after initial examinations, with reports indicating he remained conscious but did not recall details. Nearby, James Poedrich and Captain Pierre Goodrich were notified. the incident followed a night near a physician’s home and a short time after the governor’s car was wrecked.
A Kansas City Star item notes distinct distant sounds like locomotive whistles as signs of coming rain. The humor features Mrs Tous Thurpan and a remark about military men unable to disrupt the floodwatch. Haymakers listen closely to the forecasted weather cue.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions platform points and allotment questions tied to family seating and local political commentary. It is unclear and garbled but implies a candidate platform discussion and local newspaper context with phrases about attention and notices.
Rev. T. Carter presents a Sunday school lesson on the Naboth murder of 1 Kings 21. It analyzes Ahab and Jezebel's covetous plot, Elijah's doom announcement, Naboth's principle, and Abib's repentance, stressing overcoming evil through separation, reproof, watchfulness, circumspection, sobriety, and the Holy Spirit.
The quote argues for sincere workers with compassion for others and insists there can be no argument against a regenerated lie. It stresses trust in the Bible’s author as vital for wise study and profitable understanding, endorsing Henry Clay Trumbull’s view.
Arthur Hadley, Yale University president and mining expert, recounts an incident aboard a Falller boat where he assisted a sleeping gentleman whose jaw appeared dislocated. He stabilized the jaw with a towel and worked to return it to place, only to realize it was a nightmare when the man woke.
A column mixes humorous clippings and ads, including a lemon based freckle and sunburn lotion recipe using Orchard White, plus light jokes about heat and social quirks. It cites May 9 Companion jokes and a Cuticura sample offer, with brief notices on health and fashion.
An old note claims wild California shrubs contain workable rubber and could enable U S production amid wartime trade threats. The piece mentions historical interest in domestic rubber and lightly echoes crowd remarks about red hair being dyed out.
Charman Padgett reports a trip to Old Point Comfort with English officers observing bathers. A visitor notes the brevity of swimsuits, and Padgett quips about economizing even there as each individual does her bit. The note ends with a remark on over 70 kinds of wood used in umbrella handles.
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