State Siftings Amid Turmoil and Tragedy Across Ohio
A flood of brief items details crimes accidents and public actions across Ohio. Reports of suicides and fatalities in Canton Elyria and Lima collide with legislative chatter in Columbus and Cleveland. Local incidents include a fatal river drowning near Fulton a car crash near Columbus a theft at a post office and fights over liquor raids. broader notes cover jail detention plans in Alliance a stadium project at Ohio Wille University and wage talks in Newark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fipmiom & Atrestenr
Darkens Asker
Senere County
Youngtown
Gunn Dade
Mera
Charles Achidr
Ohio
Fulton
Farmer
St. Caleetine
Motes Williams
Akron
Baltimore
Starling
Cleveland
J. T. Hoak
Ofvi
Elyria
Alliance
Kamutus
Gee
Obi Wille University
Coe
Lincoln
J. W. Jtackum
Charon Wollander
Corboctat
Charles M Lambert
al Moriat
Wien
Cal
Howard
Pope
Ste
Clarence Pope
Bugsy
Coal
Combet
Vmay
Inter Use Commerce Commission
Bate Bell
Toledo
Grover Shaler
Marraville
Walter Krut
Sh & Re
Wabrie
Newark
Wilice
Rabid
Puilee Court
Lancaster
Richard
Columbus
Mooneheart
Amitvey
Ghrls
Uma
Jack Hoduy
Mre
Jack Bodey
Lima
Mins
Standart
Charles L. Ball
Columbow
Little Jones
Akon
Tony Maretta
Sandusky
Tony Kors
Youngstown
Prohibition
Ordears
Athans Owusty
Wlcyd Barlow
Kimberly
Athens County
Barlow
Crooksville
Lorain
George Smith
Michael Zografistom
Canton
Eaton
Ottawa County
Wathen
Dayton
William Aswith Geil
Dennlson
Pittesn
A. P. Beizman
Akiia Dayton Pelceare
Samuel Lakin
Valen County
Michael Dalvie
Barbara Chemeric
Max Tellesiam
Ashtabula
Foel
Duston Heaith Board
T. B. Burgert
Gallon Gre
North Inckson
Youngetown
Frank Kapton
Aupuat
Rows
J. L. Fortney
Clarkaberg
Mise Helen Hoth
Ctreteville
Tis
George Rice
Birds Run
Cambridge
Willy Creek
Willard Gratdatam
Louksity
Sideey
Charles Mikecott
Hamilton
Smith Anso
Cincinnati
W. W. Lehman
Pittsburgh
BR. L. Cartwright
Poca
W. Vatralmteen
Palmer-Short Coal Company
Bolerate
Edward N. Irwin
Youngtown Sheet and Tube Company
Flora Sheldon Bush
SP Bush
Watch Hill
Herbert Davis
Mystic
Edith Ensiey
Richard Best
Charles Rogers
J. L. Day
North Baltimore
Democratic State Central Committee
Milan Louise Consingham
Marion
James Stratton
Heory Pohl
Bhe
Castalia Sporting Club
Fred Kern
Catawba
Silver Lake Junction
Cuyahoga Falls
Ottawa County Farm Bureau
Summit County
J. ©. Hedge
Andrew Lithgow
Philadelphia
Joseph Popp
Peter Dancis
Polee
William Albrighton
Ida McDonald
Albrighton
Fashion Craze Drives Women to Alter Faces and Dress
A Paris Vogue correspondent notes women seek extreme fashion changes to fit trends. The piece recalls Martha’s transformed looks, warns against drastic facial alteration, and highlights the push for slenderness, ornate hairpieces, and imitation jeweled head dresses sourced from modest shops through narrow Parisian stairwells.
Latest fashions in brief blend of embroidery and trims
Braiding grows in popularity for embroidery art. White ostrich mounted on amber stands as a striking fan. Mandarin embroidered coat with plaited skirt suits a chic look. Eatin frock with chiffon sash favorites, metallic trims expected on fall blouses. Angora and satin fabrics return in vogue for sport hats. Soft artist's tie bow on a draped turban tops small hats. Mutterfly bustle drapers a pretty evening touch, yet straight frocks remain favored for grace and ease.
Vests Dominate Fashion Descriptions In Postwar France
A traveling American woman observes wartime shifts in women’s wear in France noting the return of the vest with the tailleur in many fabrics from pique to lace. She describes masculine shoulders, jersey de soie, and new trimming like bezel beads from old bags, plus a handmade modest overblouse crafted from crepe de chine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Hat to Match Frock Color and Costume Details
A fashion note explains coordinating hats to dress colors. It describes a blue beige plaid skirt with a navy sweater and a dark blue taffeta hat trimmed with tan worsted, with braided edge bands and tassels. Variations include soft straw hats with white ram trim and delicate tints in yellows and greens.
Gloves and petrol wash save costly gloves in later life
A correspondent warns that gloves are expensive and easily ruined. A practical guide counsels using sturdy leather gloves for dirty tasks and whitewashing gloves for special occasions, and describes a petrol wash method to remove stains, warn against indoor petrol use, and drying outdoors on wooden hands with muslin. A millinery note highlights a wool poke bonnet and directoire period influences on fall frocks.
Rhinoceroses Debate Names Size and Identity
A humorous dialogue between a one horned African rhino and a two horned Indian rhino debates names, origins, and rightful identity. They argue over being called Indian or African rhinoceroses, share measurements, and affirm pride in their species and traits. The piece blends whimsy with character contrasts and ends with light quips from a separate page column about sleep songs and moonshine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
India
Rhinoceros
Victoria
Angelica
Veronica
Violet
Sarah
Sally
Tam
Billy
Johnny
Timmy
Tian
In the Same Class and the Bath Tub Faucet Tale
An eastern judge rules perfume a nonessential while a New York man learns eight months into tenancy that his bath tub lacks a faucet. The playful verse notes a horny handed man and a theater worker as curious clues in a lighthearted riddle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arkansaw Thomas
Toll
Theater
Prize Won By Baby At Asbury Park Carnival
David Akley Allen eleven Tort old won a prize in the annual baby parade and carnival at Asbury Park New Jersey. The report includes playful quotes and mock dialogue about the event and local humor, reflecting a showcase style from a historical newspaper page segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Akley Allen
Asbury Park
N. J
David
Batistab
Various Global Labor Trends in 20th Century Times
A compilation notes global labor and industrial shifts including a duke cornet with eight strawberry leaves, Russians moving into Siberia for furs, and about 70,000 federal workers earning under $3 daily. It cites Japan’s rising unemployment in May with 66 factories laying off 50,000 workers, Siamese priesthood customs, Bengal silver ore deposits, and China buying copper from Japan to mint coins from 1915 to 1917. Nova Scotia setting a minimum wage for women teachers, and a US wage readjustment for 75,000 navy yard workers. Spain’s metal workers seeking 110 percent wage hikes, a large wood use for musical instruments, a Chicago roof design via steel trusses, and English college girls leaving teaching for better pay in trades and offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Japan
Siam
Bengal
China
Nova Scotia
United States Navy Yard
Spain
Chicago
English College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris
Vogue
Boulevard
Martha
Ras
Cleopatra
Catherine of Russia
Bacon
Egtert
Countesses
Josh
Willie Wilson
Papa Wison
Luther
Wittenberg
Prussia
Martin Luther
Stadtkirche
A. Sel
Central Hall
Westminster
NEW Roque
Norwich
Como
Annie L. Whitey
Portland
Bayes Row
George Ade
Mr. Ade
Orison Swett
Louleville Couryier-Journal
Lewyer
Leston
Ostend
Enelend
Benjamin R. Stickney
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Stickney
Bureau