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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1919
Page
7
Provident elvet C D A King of Liberia and Mrs King, in Washington, were noted in a peace conference visit. Mr King attended the Porto peace conference before touring Europe. A separate item reports Jai Turner arrested for reading a newspaper aloud in Birmingham streets, with a crowd gathering and a constable testimony.
A new company forms to purchase and run a brewery in Wales as coal miners face beer shortages. About £100,000 is being underwritten by several miners clubs to fund the purchase and operation of the brewery.
Reporting from a scrambled column, Judge William Sawtelle sustains a demurrer in a case about government action to prohibit the sale of witch beer. The interviewee company sought to block the measure while authorities pursue enforcement. Also noted are brief world items on naval events and a U S Democrat bill aimed at policing newsprint packaging.
A 21 year old Cofeua man celebrated adulthood by smoking a clear the elgar survived a family ban on youth smoking. A 13 year old in Scranton was killed by lightning while flying a kite after rain wet the cord. The War Department reports 99 US tanks ready for use with a few more awaiting completion. A California horse owned by J Sharp died after suddenly leaping from a wagon and plunging from Sand Slough bridge.
John A. Tennyson claims a handshake caused a crippled hand and fractures, suing Riley Brices, a former policeman, in Wheeling circuit court for $5,000. Also notes Mrs Harold Meschutt at Good Ground, New York, bore quintuplets of girls to her husband, a merchant.
A flood of brief items reports numerous fatalities and accidents across Ohio. Dead include J. W. Stout of Logan, Anna Hoover of Dover, and Harry Woehrel of Sidney. others die in runaways, electrocutions, crashes, and a 29,000 foot air ascent record. Multiple arrests for bootlegging, and a large blast furnace operation in the Mahoning valley is noted. A federal probe follows poison liquor incidents. weathered notes touch on highway projects, teacher strikes, and the Cleveland kidnapping case.
A wide array of Ohio events from Stark County to Youngstown and Columbus, including school staffing changes, a dog attack in Dayton, road bond sales in Knor County, textbook moves in Alliance, police union steps in Zanesville, aging teacher Mrs Maria Berry dying in Alt Vernon, mine explosions near Steubenville, suicide in a Cleveland jail, a major lumber plant fire in Washington D. H. and a 64 year driving career with 2500 funerals attended, plus votes, wage disputes, accidents, baptisms, and civic proclamations shaping public life across Ohio this period.
In a tale from a farm vignette Nick Nancy and cousins return home with animals. Mr Red Crown Rooster laments modern motors while praising the old days and hopeful for the barnyard to endure through summer and change. He frets over automobiles and alarm clocks yet finds friendship in the barnyard, ending with a note on patience. Sunflower Philosopher from Topeka Capital.
Mary, a star Junior Red Cross pupil in a midwestern school, held the record for Junior Red Cross work and aimed for a Banneret Knight title in the health crusade. One morning she hurried to tell Miss Bow she had taken ten breaths and was still breathing.
Edward cried when taken to attend his friend Alice’s wedding. As the ceremony began he sobbed, lamenting that he did not want Mr. Alice. His mother asked what troubled him, and he expressed deep distress about the match.
A series of reflections on prayer detailing six benefits: deliverance from danger, protection from temptation, wisdom in perplexity, provision for needs, revelations of hidden things, and ability to help others, with scriptural citations and examples. The piece closes with snippets on living faith and appreciating God’s handiwork through nature.
A brief column echoes Samuel Smiles praising home life as the best school of discipline for youth, arguing family life reflects divine method and that homes reflect women’s influence in shaping character.
A testimony from Mrs. D. M. Aurers along a rural line details how raising 600 chickens and heavy labor caused fatigue and weakness. After using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound she reports renewed strength and the ability to work fully. The letter promotes the product and invites correspondence for advice.
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