davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
GRADUATE NURSES
DISCUSS fall WORK

Members OF the Delaware state AS
sociation OF Graduate Nurses. held
their autumn meeting last night in
Hannas Cafe. Business meeting was
held between and Z O'Clock, follow
ing which dinner was served. A. the
business meeting the following nurses
were admitted to membership in the
association Miss Laura Carr Miss
Vera Davis Miss Alice P,erson. Miss
Anna Roberts. Miss Tacv Matthews.
Miss Helen Jones. Miss Mary Carrow
and Miss Anna Hazel A letter was
read by Miss Anna Hook from the
chairman OF the relief fund OF the
American Nurses Association asking
for the formation OF a State relief
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
WRISEIED CIGARETTE Sears
WHISEERS OFF RUSSIAN

CHARLEROI Pa. Nov. 24.-AIich-
ael Pribilon. a Russian. saw his lux
nriant red beard so up in smoke to-
day. despite the heroic efforts Of the
FIRE laddies TO save it. Pribilofl essay
ed to light a cigarette which had been
saturated with whisky.
In the ensuing holocaust. Pribiloif
screaming, ran to a nearby engine
house on Main street, and called for
help. The fremen responded with
q stream Of water that upset Pribilon
and rolled I'm around in the gutter
for a couple OF minutes.
When the fire laddies we're sure
they had extingulshed the flames
Pribiloff was picked up. but his flow
ing whiskers we're gone.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
DIED WITHOUT A PHYSICIAN.

Following an illness Of two days, John
IT, Bayard. colored, aged 36 years, died
at his home. No. l244 Peoples street
Yesterday. As he had been without the
services of physician. Deputy Coroner
Nichols investigated the case and found
that death was due 20 natural causes.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
1c-PFCAN Nuts IN CREAM-39c

Packed in One-pOund boxes Not the
little pieces Of nut chopped into small
pieces but whole half pecan nut in
a special Italian style cream, 80 cents
the pound box.
Tempting Fruits in Cream, chOcO-
late coated, 80 cents the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs. Mar
ket and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING.

The November meeting of thi
Woman's Auxiliary Of the p. and S
Hospital will be held at the home o.
Mrs. NJ. p. Hastings No. 1926 Market
street, tonight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

Springfield, O.-The will of DIR. L. e.
Niles has been filed for probate. He
leaves his entire estate ii trust for
Mrs. Kate West Batcheller, his house
keeper At her death it Is to be di-
vided equally among his two sons,
Louis and Paul Niles, and Howard
MacGregor, his attorney
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
OHIO DRUGGISTS
At CEDAR POINT
LEGISLATURE TO BE ASKED TO
ENACT SEVERAL IMPORTANT
MEASURES.
ASSOCIATION GROWING RAPIDLY
Says President in Address
Akron Man Head.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cedar Point, O.-The Ohio legisla-
ture will be asked to enact many meas
ures, for which the druggists of Ohio
have been working for years. This
fact stood out prominently throughout
the session of the Ohio State Pharma-
ceutical Associations thirty-eighth an
nual convention here. The association,
said President ]. F. Gallaher, of Day
ton, delivering the presidents address,
has grown to such proportions that it
is justified in making demands instead
of requests as in former years.
That there is a strong feeling among
the druggists against alleged trickery
resorted to by state inspectors to gain
evidence upon which to base prosecu-
ton for illegal trafficking in narcotics
became apparent a number of times
during the session of the council. Ap-
pointment of convention committees
and the report of the historian, Prof.
Joseph Fell, of Cincinnati, were fol-
lowed by reception at Hotel Break
ers and an informal ball at the Coli
scum. The Travelling Mems Auxiliary,
al adjunct of the Pharmaceutical As
srciation, inaugurated a weeks outing
here. H A. Bauman, of Akron, is pres
tient and A. H. Burdsal, of Columbus,
N treasurer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
MaIIna Calcium Bread.

The Importance Of calcium In the
human dietary 10 discussed in recent
article by o. Loew, who urges the de-
sirability Of supplying this element,
when needed, as an ingredient in
bread. The author states that only
those adults who use milk and vege-
tables in abundance secure a sufficient
amount Of calcium, while those who
eat much meat and get their carbohy.
drates In the form of bread, potatoes
and beer do not.
The amount of calcium in the diet
appears to be related to certain path.
illogical conditions, such as arterio.
sclerosis. 1t is proposed to use in
bread making calcium Chord and O
commercial preparation called "calci.
FARM" made. from rye -four and cal
cium chlorid. The author thinks II
more practical to add calcium to fine
flour than to attempt to persuade the
public to adopt whole-grain bread.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

Columbus, O.-Fred P. Zimpfer, So
cialist member of Columbus city coun-
ell, may be expelled from the Socialist
party unless he withdraws Immediate
ly from the Ohio National Guard. He
is member of B Company, Fourth
Regiment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
Flrst-FIOor Plan.

20 form an effect which viii attract
more than passing attention anywhere.
The number Of possible color comblna-
tlons between the shingles and stuccp
Is practically unlimited.
Furthermore the easy slope of the
roof, the exposed beams with their
fancy carving, the lattice work and
heavy brackets and beams above the
upper windows. the massive stucco pill
lars on the porch, and the smaller col
umns in the front windows, all con-
tribute TO the general excellence of
this exterior design. The unusual fea-
lures give a distinction which cannot
be overlooked. The entire structure Is
an example Of the typical house de
signed with a little more than the
typical attention to detail and with a
determination to furnish sufficient
room for the comfort and convenience
of a fairly large-sized family.
By the use OF dense mix Of con-
crete In the substructure Of the house,
or perhaps the use of some Of the
many waterproofng materials on the
market, the basement of this house
may be made very free from damp
ness, and with the generous grade
windows and a suitable division into
sections n basement may be formed
which will prove its usefulness In q
great variety of ways. Furnace room,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

months, since II is possible thoroughly
60 air out the bedrooms without inter-
fering with the heating of the other
rooms.
Aside from the several advantages
which the house with two floors offers
In the arrangement of the various
rooms II Is possible to obtain very at
trnctive exterior by a suitable selec-
ton OF building material and color de-
sign. In the entirely wooden struc-
ture there is the possibility of especial
ly attractive woodwork, distinctive
architectural design, and novel paint
ing effects. Modern masonry offers
some pleasing effects, carried out in
the use Of great variety of fancy
stone, brick, terra Gotta and other nat
ural and manufactured building mate
rials. By the use of coloring mate
rial the stucco house may be made to
assume an extremely desirable appear
ance. Finally, by combination of
several Of these. still more extensive
range of exteriors may be produced. 1t
would be a radical taste which could
not find satisfaction In one of the pos
slbilities Of house-exterior design.
The perspective shown here illus
trates a very attractive design Of a
large family house having for its ex.
terror combination of stucco and col
ored shingles. which blend together
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

cold-storage room, laundry and work.
shop may all be provided with ample
proportions and plenty of light foT
each.
The first floor contains FIVE rooms
and a hall with attractive staircase
leading to the upper floor. A large
cased opening on one side Of the hall
leads into the living room with its two
large windows. A similar opening on
the other side Of the hall leads into the
parlor, where the first glance discloseS
the large fireplace, balanced on each
side by a window. This room. lighted
by the glow of good fire in the crate.
cannot be other than one of attraction
on cold winter nights.
Leading from the living room
through double doors is the dining
room, with its broad curved bay with
the buffet built into the wall beneath
the high center window. Entrance
may be made to the dining room from
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the entire design is the sun
parlor leading from the kitchen and
front parlor. This room, with it's
seven windows, will no doubt be the
most used room in the house in all
kinds of weather. BY replacing the
sash with screens during the summer
months a room is provided which will
furnish all the advantages of being out
of doors, without the annoyance of in
sects. Since there is an entrance to
the kitchen, this room provides very
pleasant breakfast porch, a feature
which will be appreciated by all who
have had the opportunity to take their
morning meal in the open air.
The second floor contains three large
bedrooms, sewing room and bath
room. The hall makes all of these
rooms Independent of one another, and
the cased opening off of it into the
sewing room specializes this little room
as the most attractive on this floor. A
feature of special convenience is the
large closet space allowed to each of
the bedrooms.
Considered In its entirety this house
design is one which offers a great
many features not ordinarily found in
corporated in one house, and to the
family needing a house of this size, es-
pecially If they have located in one Of
our smaller cities, 1t suggests the pos
sibllity Of home of rare attraction.
An item of considerable Importance
In the selection of house is the DOS
sibillty Of its fitting into the general
scheme Of the surrounding landscape.
1t is possible materially to spoil the
appearance of an otherwise beautiful
home by an improper selection of its
surroundings. The house described
here should be placed, preferably, on
rather wide lot with a moderate ter
race in front. 1t will look well If set
off against background Of trees and
shrubs carefully placed at the rear
and sides sf the premises. The front
porch will be set off to advantage by q
bed of flowers set along the front and
side. Thus surrounded by trees, shrubs
flowers and well-kept grass this home
should be very attractive.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
THRIFT MAKES SWISS GREAT
High Standing CT Little Mountain Re.
public Due Largely to Practical
Habits of Its People.

The practical and sound-minded
people of the Alps, living in the midst
Of the wars great caldron, are ac'
credited as being the most thrifty
people on earth. With the possible ex.
ception of the Scotsman, it would be
correct to assume that, individually,
the Swiss takes the lead in this re.
spect.
One hundred years of peace has con.
tributed to the present satisfactory
condition of Switzerland. It doubtless
has made possible the country's pres.
ent high standing in the family of ma
tions, politically. industrially and
financially.
The impression that the Swiss are
net an industrial people, but nation
of hotel and inn keepers is not borne
out by the facts. They are both. The
popular mind has long associated the
country with its hotels and nothing
more, and little account has been
taken of Switzerland's great textile,
watch, food, metal, and dairying indus
tries. All this has been made possible
by the peaceful and thrifty nature Of
the people.
1t is interesting to note the classifi-
cation of Swiss savings banks. There
are compulsory and noncompulsory in.
stitutions. The compulsory are but
three in number. There are in the
country ordinary savings banks. school
savings banks, factory savings banks,
consumers unions savings banks, and
savings banking against unemploy-
ment, in all, Loaf institutions, with
depositors and deposits. in 1908, as
follows:
Depositors, 2,O25,491; deposits in
francs, ,596,975,114; deposits in dol
lars, ,216,197.
There are no postal savings banks
in Switzerland, but the project is now
being agitated in the country.
Over % per cent of the depositors
have from 100 to 500 francs ($19.SO to
s96.5O) on deposit; % per cent have
from / to so francs ($0.19 to $3.50;
13 per cent have from 1000 to 2,OOO
francs (s193 to $3S6); 40 per cent have
from 80 to 100 francs ($9.65 to
$1,000; 9 per cent have from 1000 to
5000 francs ($3S6 to $965), while 2
ner cent have more than 5000 francs
(s965) on deposit.
This great little country maintains
the proportion of savers to population
at 55,4 per cent, the largest of any ma
tion on earth
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

the outside by a double door with full
length panels.
The kitchen occupies the center of
the rear portion of the first floor. with
rear entrance from the porch. Con-
veniently near the swinging-door en-
trance to the dining room is the cup
board. sink and range. This arrange
ment could hardly be improved to
produce greater facilities for serving.
a feature which should strongly COM
mend itself to housewives. A very
generous closet is also provided for
the storage of kitchen utensils. and
other articles needed in this part of
the house.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
U. S. WEAK IN SAVINGS
ALL NATIONS OF EUROPE LEAD
THIS COUNTRY.
Deposits of Eastern States Greater
Than Those of All Other
Sections Combined.

The first savings bank in the United
States was established in Philadel-
phia in 1916. 1t was patterned after
an institution in Scotland, and it was
the forebear of the 2,159 savings
banks that now dot the country. OF
these 2,159 savings banks $50 are mu-
tual institutions and 1929 have cap
ital stock In the New England and
the eastern states of New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland the mutual savings bank
which has no capital stock is the
popular form of institution. Outside
of the states mentioned there are only
twenty-three mutual savings banks.
These $50 mutual savings banks
have S,305,562 depositors and approx
mately $4,000,000,0O0 on depos-
it. The 1929 stock savings banks
have 2.380,496 depositors and approx
mately s800,000,000 of savings depos-
it's. 1t will be seen from this state
ment that the six New England states
and the five eastern states mentioned
form the section in which thrift has
been carried to a higher degree than
in any other part of the country.
The total amount of all the savings
deposits in banks of the United States
is trifie more than eight and half
billion dollars This, of course, is an
enormous sum, but when it is reduced
to a per capita basis it does not indi-
cate the possession of large resources
by the individual units of the popula-
tion. Only 10 4-10 per cent of the
population of the United States are
savers. The average percentage of
savings to population of the ten lead
ing European nations is thirty-seven.
The records show that in Switzerland
55 per cent of the people have saw
ings accounts, in Denmark "A per
cent, in Norway Al, in Sweden 40, in
Belgium 80. in France "a, in the Meth
erlands 32, in Germany 81 and II
| England 80 A curious contrast is
presented by the statistics from japan
where there are $685. ,0G0 savings
bank depositors, but the per capita
amount of savings is $3.46. while In
Belgium there are only 100000 de
positors, but the per capita of savings
is $3.50
The United States, with the highest
scale of wages, has the lowest per
centage of savings, while the coun
tries with the larger proportion OF
savers all have the lower scales Of
wages. The comparisons shown BY
| tho fic1Iros Indicate clearly that thE
people of the United States have {
great duty to perform if they are go
ing to win the goal Of commercial pre-
eminence to which their wealth enti
ties them.
Told in other terms. the per capt.;
savings deposits in the United State
is $39.54 In Norway it is S62.42, il
Germany $6773, in Denmark s57.8
and in Switzerland $S6.47.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
WAR BRIDE TITLE IS LOST.

Cleveland, O.-Mrs. James A. Gar
field, who was Miss Janet Dodge, Of
Cleveland, and who became the war
bride of the nephew of the late Presi-
dent Garfield, is not war bride after
all. The hard-hearted government ex-
aminers decided that Garfield, who was
member of A Troop, Cleveland Cav
airy unit at Camp Willis, was not ply
sically up to the government require
ments and discarded him. Several Of
the attendants at the wedding were
members of Garfield troop, and sew
eral of the guests, impelled by the war
fever, enlisted in the National Guard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
In Woman S Realm
Designers That Are Noted for Originality Have Given Their Atten
ton to the Bathing Suit With Results That Need Only to
Be Appreciated-New "Swagger Sticks" Greatly in
Popular Favor Just at This Moment

may possibly need little help or sup
port. They are equal to giving assist
ance in the arduous climbs she may
encounter on Fifth avenue or Michi-
gan boulevard and show further will
ingness to be useful and helpful by
supporting little vanity bags OF rib
bon.
These new swagger sticks are made
to match up with street and sports
suits and hats. And the vanity bag
carrying first aid to beauty, must also
carry out the matching up in color and
style.
Some of these sticks are satin-cov-
cred, but mosts of them are enameled.
Black and white and emerald and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
hay ASSOCIATION PLANS FIGHT
For Federal Inspection and Uniform
Bill of Lading.

Cedar Point, O.-Federal inspection
and a uniform bill of lading are two
things it has long wanted that the
National Hay Association is going to
get within the next year, if there is
any possible way of getting them. De-
termination was unanimously voiced
in the session of the associations con-
yention here. Inspection was urged
by ]. D. Cole, Kansas City, Mo-, pres
Nent of the association, who said that
the hay business would always be ''up-
set' until inspection is secured. Chas.
England, Baltimore, Md, chairman of
the associations Legislative Commit
tee, took the lead in arguing for the
Uniform bill of lading. According to
4 report submitted by Secretary ].
Nining Taylor, Winchester, Ind, the
association is growing rapidly, more
than 100 new members having been re-
ceived during the past year. State as
eociations, Taylor said, are aiding the
rational organization materially. The
session was called to order by Presi-
dent Cole. Attorney R. K. Ramsey,
Sandusky, welcomed the association
to Northern Ohio. Response was
made by Egil Steen, Baltimore, Md
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
The Dinerence.

Bishop Naphtali Luccock was tails
ing In Helena about golfers.
"a Sunday golfer" he said. "rang
the bell at a manse Sunday morning
and asked to leave her golf sticks
there during the service.
"T can't hardly let you do that
said the minister.
"'But,' the Sunday golfer objected,
'.you've got sign on the church porch
to the effect that bicyclists can leave
their machines at the manse during
service. haven't your"
ayes, ma'am, have the minister
answered. You can ride to church on
a bicycle, you know; but you can't on
a golf stick-unless you happen to be
q WITCH"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

AT last the time has come when
regulation, practical swimming suit is
good to look upon. If anyone doubts
that 1t is possible to look pretty when
emerging from a morning dip let her
contemplate the picture here. SO far
as her clothes are concerned, the maid
may be said to have on most becom-
ing outfit, as full of style as any other
Of her apparel may be.
The suit pictured is, of black and
black-and-white striped satin, and is
made up of roomy boomers of striped
satin, reaching to the knees and, with
a rather wide friIl at the bottom, and
one-piece overdress cut in an easy
fitting Princess style. There Is a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

Elyria, O.-The Elyria Board of Ed
ucation will make physical training
compulsory with all pupils in the local
high school The Y M. c. A. will train
the boys and the Y. W. c. A. the girls.
Military. training will be included if
the government lends aid. Physical
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

white appear to be best liked, although
other colors have appeared. All white,
with black at the top and point, makes
beautiful stick, furnished with a
vanity bag Of black and white striped
satin ribbon. A stick of this kitld is
shown in the center of the group
above.
at the left of the center there is
smart model of white enamel, covered
with emerald green satin and banded
with black and white. On the left of
it is a black stick with white knob and
point. The knob is banded with black.
The stick at the right of the center.
of white enamel, may be carried or the
arm by the black-and-white ribbon
which is run through slit in the top.
Next to it a plain black stick has a
white knob and point and contrives to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21

pointed panel at the front of the
bodice provided with buttons in black
and white composition. The button
holes are let in on both sides. The
bodice is cut with short kimono
sleeves lined with the striped satin,
and a border, of it outlines the v
shaped neck. The skirt is open at the
sides in slit that is rounded at the
bottom. 1t is finished with a cord COW
cred with the plain satin and reaches
a little below the knees.
The stockings are of black silk with
pin stripes in white, and the shoes of
black cloth are finished with white.
When the maid is fully equipped for
her plunge she will don a close-ftting
satin cap of black or black-and-white
satin and it is likely to be provided
with a visor or something in the way
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
YOUTH IS DROWNED IN THE OHIO

Steubenville, O.-William Sharp, 16
years old, was drowned in the Ohio
river below Dam No. 10, north of here,
and Hugh Clark, Jr., Is, his COM
their skiff was caught by an undercur-
rent, drawn in under the dam and cap
sized. Sharp, strong swimmer, was
carried rapidly down stream into a
whirlpool. He fought desperately for
several minutes, then sank in full view
of occupants of half dozen boats hur-
rying to the rescue. His body has not
BEEN recovered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
C. L. REFUSES TO HAUL MAILS.

Toledo, O.-The Glover Leaf rail-
road declines to carry United States
mail. The company's contract for this
purpose expired June 80. A loss of
$4,000 will be made in the company's
receipts. There are certain provis-
ions of the contract that the company
can not accept" declared Judge Kills,
who appointed Walter L. Ross, former
president of the road, as receiver. The
company has ass miles of track and
"a mail stations. Sixteen mail clerks
will be affected by this order.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
AN EPIDEMIC IN CLEVELAND
Causes Health Department to Re.
doubla Precautions.

Cleveland, O.-An outbreak Of infan
tile paralysis in the congested Orange
avenue section caused Health Officer
Bishop to say the disease has reached
the epidemic stage in Cleveland.
Bishop Immediately threw the entire
city health force into the campaign to
halt the spread of the disease.
"The situation is serious" said
Bishop, who wrote officials of the
United States Public Health Service
at Washington, asking instructions.
The disease has appeared in six dis
tricts in Cleveland, and has resulted
in the death OF one child. Five chill
dren were suffering with the disease
at City Hospital here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-07-21
DYeinu the Hair.

AS a rule hair is much better
stained by a professional. Otherwise
the artifice is sure to show. Walnut
stain, however, can be put on care
fully at home, either by friend or
by oneself, if sitting before triple
mirror. Apply the stain to the long
hair only, using a narrow toothbrush
for the purpose. Keep a cloth in the
hand to wash off the least particle
of the coloring that gets on the scalp.
If wiped off at once it does not stain;
otherwise the scalp coloring is sorry