davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Students to Dance.

The students of Stewards Business
College will give a dance this evening at
Carroll Institute Hall, 916 Tenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Geological Survey Wants
Apprentice Map Engraver

An examination for bows between
sixteen and eighteen years Old to fll
the position of apprentice map en-
Gravcr in the Geological Survey at
Washington is announced by the
Civil Service Commission for Febru-
airy %.
Previous training will count IS out
of 100, the balance being distributed
between spelling, arithmetic, anil
manship, and accurate copying, on
which candidates will be examined at
cities throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

and exhibiting sensational productions
which display scenes Of lust ana
crimes" 10y
1t Is stated the brief and bill Is filed
by Mr. Friend In behalf of FIVE of the
large producers OF films. The headduar-
tiers OF the censorship commission. II Is
suggested shall be In WashinRton with
geleH and other cities The industry
would nav the cost of inspection the
fee for censorship being 81 per thou
sand feet OF film. Appeals from the de-
cision of the commission would 10 to
the District Court OF Appeals.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Western Reserve Meeting.

The annual reunion dinner Of the
Washington District Alumni Associa-
ton of Western Reserve University
will be held at the New Ebbitt tonight
The principal speaker Is to be Presi-
dent Charles F. Thwing. OF Western
Reserve University, who IL to be a
special guest of the alumni.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Didn't Steal Horse;
1t Followed Him

HAGERSTOWN. JAN. IA. ].
Rutherford, seventeen. Kearneysville,
w. Va, is under arrest, charged with
forging Frank Trump's name to a $22
check on the Farmers Bank, Shep-
herdstown, and stealing a horse.
Rutherford admitted forgery, but
claims that when he entered the stable
the horse followed him out and he
mounted and rode off. He is being held
for West Virginia police.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27

ment containing the name and amount
from every contributor.
The appeal, u was emphasized today,
was not TO help the men IL the payment
OF the fine. but to relieve the distress OF
old, who Will be made homeless ana be
divested OF the savings OF a lifetime TO
satisfy the judgment.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Grocery Store Robbed.

The theft Of meats and groceries val
ued at S2S from the Sanitary Grocery
Store. at 1924 Seventh street northwest
was reported to the police today by
r. A. Lacy, manager. Entrance was
gained by forcing a rear door.
The Washington times., 1916-01-27
Will Debate on Wages.

The Columbian Debating Society OF
George Washington University will
hold Its semi-annuaI election of Off
GERS February at New Masonic
Temple. The minimum wage ques-
tIon will be debated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
COMIC OPERA

When a Henry W Savage show
comes along the public have learned
to expect something worth while. He
is one producer who has never trified
with the people and his guaranty is
always to be relied upon Therefore
it is of unusual interest to note that
Henry W. Savage will offer at the
Valentine Theatre, Toledo, on Friday
and Saturday, December Is and 16,
with a matinee Saturday the 10th,
cute and roguish Mitzi, formerly
known as Mizzi Hajos, in a new and
refreshingly novel comic opera, "Pom-
POM. The piece and star achieved a
remarkable success in New York last
season where the performance was
given two hundred times at the
George NJ. Cohan Theatre, and this
season at the Illinois Theatre, Chica-
go, an engagement Of six weeks has
just been concluded To those who
like to see original productions and
original casts it will be Of interest tc
know that Mr.. Savage is sending the
production of "Pom-Pom" to Toledo
with Mitzi and every member of the
original New York company.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
CLARK SCHOOL
1DalaUadl

We elected officers as. follwos:
President-Leo Miller; Vice President,
Roscoe Clark; 0rganist -Lenora
lines; Chorister- Robert Borton;
Treasurer-Roscoe Clark;
Librarian Bertha Windish; Mail
Clerk-Lenora lines; Policeman-El-
mer Baum; Policewoman - Lenora
lines; Desk and Floor Inspector-El-
mer Baum and Lenora lines; Waste
Papermen-Dale Clark and Bruce
Borton.
Those perfect in attendance are the
following: Nina Bailey, Orilla Bailey,
Geneva Buhrer, Bertha Windish,
Virige Clark, Elvin Bailey, Erwin
Baum, Bruce Borton, William Borton,
Roscoe Clark, Howard Clark, Dale
Clark, George Guilford, Harland Lee,
Donald Metcalf. Walter Metcalf.
There was one perfect in spelling
Nina Bailey.
Mr.. C D. Perry brought his picture
machine out to our school Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Flory spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Anthony Mil
ler and family
We have a new scholar, Mr.. John
Guilford.
Mr.. Levi Borton and sons spent
Sunday with Mr.. George Fraker anc
family.
Mr. Carl Metcalf is on the sick list
he is spending a few days with hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Metcalf.
There was very quiet wedding oc
Cured in this vicinity, Miss Bertha
Metcalf and Mr. Glen Loveland. W.
all wish them a prosperous journe!
through life
The boys are making wood boz
| this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
OHIO AS A HOLSTEIN STATE


The near approach of the public
Holstein sale to be held in the State
Armory at Wooster December 20 and
21, which is to include the entire herd
owned by Hon. E. S. Wertz, and a
consignment of some forty head from
Daisy Hill Farms, with offerings from
other central Ohio herds, and ship
ments from the Eastern states sug-
gests the prominence of Ohio in re-
spect to the achievements of her
Black and White cattle.
In addition to the present milk and
butter champions, Ohio has to her
credit long line of ex-champions of
the world including Banostine Belle
De Kol, the first COW to produce 1900
lbs. of butter in year; her sister,
Daisy Grace De Kol, the first heifer
under five years old to produce 1900
lbs. of butter in year The latter
also established new worlds records
for ninety days and in the eight
months calving division. Mr.. Pres
colt adds, "there are no better Hol-
stems on earth than those which Ohio
has produced"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
AN OPPORTUNITY

F. Lee Sheppy, 172 N. Halsted
street, Chicago, illinois, General Sales
Manager of the largest concern OF
It's kind in the world, wants three or
four men in Fulton County and sew
eral men in adjoining counties, to
work for him spare time or all the
tune. tie can use only those who have
rig or auto. Work is very pleas
ant and no previous selling experience
is necessary. Work consists of leav-
ing wonderful new household neces-
slty in the homes on free trial. Tests
at more than thirty of the leading
Universities and the Government
Bureau Of Standards show this new
article to be four times as efficient as
article now in general use in every
rural home and benefits every mem
ber of the household, bringing cheer,
comfort and happiness into the home
Not necessary to be away from home
nights. Pay from $500 to $500
per day according to ability and num-
ber of homes visited. In writing Mr..
Sheppy, mention what townships will
be most convenient for you to work
in; what your regular occupation is;
your age; married or single; how long
you have lived in the community;
what kind of a rig or auto you have;
whether you wish to work spare time
or steady; how much time you will
have to devote to the work; when you
can start, and about how many homes
are within six miles of you in each
direction This is a splendid oppor-
tunity for several men in Fulton
County and counties adjoining to
make good money, working steady or
spare time. Some of the field men
earn 100000 per month; one farmer
earned $1,000.00 working spare time
only. No investment or bond neces-
sary. 1862
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
TAYLOR.


Mr.. Maxwell and wife of Cleveland
visited his mother, Mrs. w. H. Segrist
last week until Friday, when they left
for home accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Segrist.
Jas. Taber, wife and son of Toledo
Mrs. Bartlett of Wauseon and Jas.
Williams and wife spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Mon Taber's.
r. Russell is busy buzzing wood for
people
John f. Segrist is enlarging and
undermining his tenant house into
which he will move, letting his son
Clarence occupy the vacated home.
Harry Taber has rented his farm
to Clyde Demaline. John Taber ex-
poets to move to Toledo.
Jonas Seymour has rented his farm
to Howard Segrist. Ira Seymour will
engage in the real estate business in
Toledo
Jacob Segrist has rented his farm
to Otto Poths and will make his home
in Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
NORTHWEST DOVER.

Those who were neither absent or
tardy at the Union School from No
vember 6 to 80 were: Catherine XII
gar, Clair Scott, Eldon Scott, Buelah
Johnson, Ernest Bowers, Leroy Bow
ers.
Wesley BoEton spent Sunday at
Simon Bailey's.
Sam Bailey's entertained at a
Thanksgiving dinner the following:
Simon Bailey and Jerome Bailey and
children and Carl Kranz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers. Nettie
Ruth and Dorothy Bowers spent Sun
day visiting relatives at West Unity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
DOVER CENTER.
(np1avnd0

Sunday guests at Albert Spiess'
were Howard Grimes and family, Will
Windisch and wife and Harry Hicks
and wife, Mrs. Hibbard spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Crout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Spurgeon of
Wauseon ate Sunday dinner at Hugh
Riches.
Theodore Wiley and wife of Toledo,
Cecil and Wilma Mock spent Friday
evening at Albert Spiess
L. G. Andrews of Columbus, ate
Thanksgiving dinner with C. E. An
drews and family.
H B. Brown and wife and Geo
Campbell and family spent one even
ing last week at Geo. Boyer's.
Mrs. Robert Porter of Wauseon,
Mrs. Harry Hicks and Mrs. Will Win
disch ate dinner Tuesday with Mrs
Albert Spiess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Correspondence
SOUTH PIX E.


Mrs. Avery Murray is numbered
among the sick.
Harry Gamble was a weekend
guest Of his parents at Fayette.
Mrs John Marillat spent Thanks
giving day with her parents.
Grant Andrews and family of To-
ledo spent a few days last week with
Elmer Faylor's.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor is spending a
few days in Toledo the guest of her
son Glenn Faylor.
Arby Strayer and family and
Clyde Bittikofer and family enjoyed
Thanksgiving day with Geo Bitti-
kofer.
Mrs. John McQuillin of Wauseon
spent Thursday with Eura and Mary
Laver.
Mrs. Ellis Turpening and children
were guests of Avery Murray's a
few days last week
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

the M. E. Church met with Mrs M. ].
Ernst Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimes and
children ate their Thanksgiving din
ner with his parents
Mrs. Arthur Fields and children of
Wauseon spent the latter part of
the week with Geo. Walters and fami-
ly.
Albert Tanner and family are oc-
cupying the property of Mrs. Mary
CarnnntpT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
FINE FEATHERS

That Fine feathers make fine
birds" is accepted as an unquestion-
able truth by the leading military au-
thorities who are urging a more ex-
tensive use of the blue uniform.
Major General Bell, U. S. Army,
recently pointed out the U. S. Ma
rines as examples of his belief that
an attractive uniform inspires a SOL
der to live up to soldiers ideals.
Though the drab and khaki will
still be used as field uniform, the
smartness of the blue uniform with
its shining brass buttons worn by the
Marines at sea and ashore, have q
marked effect on the efficiency OF
those troops,'' say the Marine officers
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
TEDROW TOPICS.

NDeldyeu)
Miss Frieda Rickard of Deshler, O.,
spent from Wednesday until Monday
with relatives and friends here.
Monday afternoon at the M E. par
sonage occurred the marriage of Miss
Lerah Shaffer and Mr.. Stockman, of
Bryan, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Stockman
went to their newly furnished home
in Bryan the same evening.
Mrs Walter Clark of Detroit, Mich
igan, is the guest of relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. Evers are the parents
of fine baby girl who arrived De-
cember 1st.
Mrs. Emma Sebring and son Frank
of Auburn, Indiana, and Mrs David
Beal of Goshen, Indiana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rial Arbrogast of near Hudson,
Michigan, are guests of relatives in
this vicinity
The Foreign Missionary Society of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
PUBLIC SALE

Tuesday December 18th, 1916
At 1890 Sun Time, on the Chas.
Parney farm, one mile West and two
miles South of Wauseon.
head of horses
head of cattle.
shoats.
A full set of farming implements
and other articles.
ALFRED JODRY.
GEO. H RUTZ, Auctioneer.
CLARK ROBINSON, Clerk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Bank Official Recommends Them

T. ]. Norrell, vice president of the
Bank of Cottonwood, Texas, writes:
81 have received relief and recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to any one who has
kidney trouble" Kidney trouble
manifests itself in many ways-in
worry, by aches, pains, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatism. Fink & Hau-
messer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
Stopped Children's Group Cough

OIUpptU OIIIIUI CI ; NIUuP OUu5H
'"Three weeks ago two Of my chill
dren began choking and coughing, and
l saw they were having an attack of
Group" writes Billie Mayberry, Eek
ert, Ga. 81 got bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar and gave them dose
before bedtime. Next morning their
cough and all sign of Group was
gone" Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
u N d E r T A KIN G

Motor Horse Drawn Equipment Furnished
HOWARD B. SOHN
N. C. WRIGHT, Funeral Director
First Door South of M. E. Church Wauseon
Office Phone 76 (Black) Residence Phones
Mr.. Wright $50 +; Mr.. Sohn rs (White)
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
iety. Carried unanimously

ciety. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Spencer, seconded by W.
l. Biddle that this meeting be ad-
Journed to future date after the first
of the year, at call Of the President.
Carried unanimously.
Thereupon the meeting was ad
journed to a date to be set by the
president.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

Mrs. A. P. Biddle will hold her
Christmas Bazaar afternoon and
evening of December 14th and 18th.
at her home 248 Vine street. 34-3-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

than give something of poor
Shun the Especial Christmas
Buy a mans gift where he
style and the fullest measure
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
sHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Modem Smith, Plaintiff Clyde M. Smith,
ct al Defendant.
Court of Common Pleas, Fulton County.
Ohio. Case No. 1881.
In pursuance of order of sale from said
court to me directed in the above entitled
ton, l will expose to sale, at public auction,
at the East door of the Court House in Wau-
soon, Fulton County Ohio, Saturday the
30th day of December 1916, at o'clock p. m.
the following described real estate, situated in
t' County of Fulton, and State of Ohio, and
in the township of Dover, to-wit:
TIE equal undivided half interest in and
to a part lot number four as follows: Com
nencing sixteen 16) feet west of the south
east corner of said lot number four (4) thence
north thirty-ive (35) feet then west thirty
nine (39) feet thence south thirty-fve (35) feet
thence east thirty-nine 1897 feet to the place of
becinring, all being in the Village of Spring
VII, CHibbard's DivisionJ Dover township
Fulton County, Ohio, the same as layed out
rloited and recorded in the official records
+ Fulton county.
Said premises appraised at Three Hundred
| Thirty-five Dollars, S335.00.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
J.. B. McQUILLIN,
| Sheriff of Fulton County
| - & PAXSON, Attorneys. 34-5
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

,TIS GREATER to give than to receive
- quality. Don't give just to be giving
merchandise" made to give and not to use.
would buy it if he were buying for himself,
of appreciation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

true, but better not to give at al
give something useful. practical.
Seek quality it costs no more.
nd you are sure Of right quality,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15
ANNUAL MEETING
Fulton County Agricultural Society
Hold Annual Meeting-ElectiOn of
Oficers-RepOrts Show Balance in
Treasury Dates For 1917 Fair.

December 9th, 1916, the regular
annual meeting of the members of the
Fulton County Agricultural Society
was held at the Court House in Wau-
seOn, Ohio The meeting was called
to order at 1:25 M, by President
Thomas H. Fraker. The reports of
the Secretary C. L. Reed and Treas
urer, c. A. Knapp were read by the
Secretary. The Auditing Committee
by j. c. Geesey, reported the result of
their investigation Of the books of the
Secretary and Treasurer which shows
the following:
Received from various sources
.................$ .$6529.23
Cash on hand Dec 9, 1915 ..
................. 2S9.9l
Gate and Grand Stand
receipts ......... 3804.25
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-15

) & PAXSON, Attorneys.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-01
HER REST ROBE.
Latest Notes About the Fads and
Fashions For Negligees.

For the fashioning of the artistic,
fascinating robe intinae there is a va
riety Of suitable materials these days.
For instance, there are brocades and
quaint Powered silks that might have
stepped straight out OF the seven
teenth century, combined with some of
the modish sheer fabrics. One lovely
robe is made OF ivory faillc silk en-
broidered with empire leaves in gold.
The classic cut at the top recalls the
commencing outlines of a Greek pep
lu1n. and this is continued ell prlncesse
to form a pointed tunic i'll front and a
short train drawn into a bell rope
point at the back. The underdress
and the lining of the brocaue and
sleeves are of the most delicate shell
pink chiffon, while an effective touch
of contrast is given by q folded sash
belt of c%hartreuSe green satin, turned
over at the top with q line of old
rose.
The edges Of the sleeves are worked
with little pale gold silk loops and
gathered at the wrist into u ru1ile.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-01
ROOMMATES
NNsNNNN<NNN~
BY HELEN /. GREENE

did to me".' cried Miss Granger, trem-
bling with excitement.
The clerk looked puzzled.
She took it from under my pillow
continued the lady. land put 1t in her
stocking. Then she tried to steal out
Of the room without my knowing it.
But she dropped the stocking. and I've
got my money back
"Oh, my goodness gracious." cried the
roommate. what a story to back up
a theft. I heard you moving about
the room. and
"Iou didn't hear any such thing" re-
torted Miss Granger. II didn't get out
of bed till after you had left the room"
Maybe you We're nervous" said the
clerk to the roommates. ''The last
person to occupy this room complained
Of mice in the walls"
"Why don't you make her show what
she's got"' replied the roommate to the
clerk.
did you have money with you?'
asked the clerk of Miss Granger,
when you came here:"
Yes. a whole lot OF it."
How muchy"
"a thousand dollars, besides money
for expenses"
"Let me see it."
Miss Granger produced the roll she
had taken from the stocking.
"What denominations" asked the
clerk before making an examination.
"Ten 500 bills and $50 in smaller
bills
The clerk opened the roll and found
a ten, two fives and six one dollar
bills.
"Oh. heavens..' exclaimed Miss
f! Granger.
You contemplate thief snarled the
roommate ~triumphantly.
Miss Granger did not hear. Withou'
remembering that there was a mar
present and she was in her nightgown
she jumped out of bed and began tt
pull it about. While she was doing 81
from under the head Of the bed
Opening them. he found that they tai
lied with Miss Granger's description
of her lost funds.
"What rot he exclaimed impatient
ly. "to make all this racket for moth
ing. I'll know better another tim,
than to put two in the sam
room"
He rave each lady her funds ant
| was about to depart when the room
mate refused to pass the rest Of tn
night in the same apartment with Mis-
: Granger. and he was obliged to put he
in another chamber. Miss Grange
l locked herself in. but there was II
more sleep for her that night, TIL
next morning she paid off the mort
gage and found herself infinitely NOR
contented and happy with a bundle Q
Cancelled documents than with goo
money.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-01
For the Baby.

Get a store box about three feet
square and eighteen inches deep. See
that inside and edges are made very
smooth. Make easily Numbered pads
for bottom from an army blanket or
table felting.
Place a baby and his playthings in
side. If he is inclined to throw them
out fasten by strings or ribbons to edge
of box so that he may haul them in
again If he likes.
BY holding to edge of box he will
learn to walk and will be protected
meantime from cold and drafts. to
which a creeping baby Oh the floor is
always exposed: also from fire, hot
liquids and many things of which the
little child who has the range of the
house is always in danger.
If the baby has moi previously been
spoiled he will be happy and coutented
in his little pen.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-01
"Aypnotizinq."

In order to play this game you must
have two small dishes. each with a lit
tie water III it. On the bottom of one
OF the dishes rub the black from a
burned match. Give the dish With the
black on to the person to be hypnotic
ed, and take the plain one yourself.
Place the person 50 that he faces you,
and tell him to look straight ut YOU,
and do exactly what you do. Then
place your finger in the water. rub it
around on the bottom of the dish and
rub it acroS your forehead. Do the
same thing again. this time rubbing it
on one cheek and again on the other
cheek. OF course the other person does
the same thing with the exception that
he rubS Il black streak on his face each
time while YOU rub just plain water.
1t is essential hat the TIVE persons
look at Zach other during the entire
process and never at their hands or
the dish. After the person is hypno-
tiZeu he must look at himself in the
mirror.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-01
THE MAKING OF TUNNELS.
An Industry That Is Almost as Old a.
the World Itself.

While %tunneling is among the most
ancient Of enterprises, yet more prog.
ress has been made in it the last cen
fury than in the twenty centuries
which preceded it. 1t is now known
that back in the semi-mythical days
of b Theban kings the long tunnel
into the mountain rock, expanding at
a distance of 400 feet or so into some
lofty chamber, was a common work OF
princes. The rock temples Of Nubia,
too, and Of India show that in certain
matters, at any rate, moderns may
still learn from ancients.
Then again in Algeria, Switzerland,
wherever the Romans went, are to
be found tunnels of all kinds and de-
signed for all purposes. for roads and
drains and water supplies. Pliny
makes mention of one notable achieve
ment. the greatest Of its kind in his
day, the great tunnel constructed for
the drainage of Lake Fucino. 1t was
by far the longest artificial tunnel in
the world at that time. More than
three and a half miles long, it was
driven under Monte SalvianO and re-
quired for it's construction shafts Of
no less than 400 feet. Some 10000
men We're employed N it for eleven
years.
From the time of the Romans until
the latter md of the eighteenth cen-
fury no great advance was made III
tunneling methods. Old engravings Of
mining work in the early years of the
seventeenth century show the pickax
Or hammer and chisel as still the chief
tools employed. With the advent Of
the railway, however. %tunneling be
came one Of the grand necessities Of
construction. and progress was more
rapid.