davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
OAK SHADE

Sunday school will be held at 2
D. M, sun time, every Sunday here
after. Every one invited to come
and help increase the attendance.
Orvin Hill and wife of Morencl,
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Eliza
Punches, and brother, Louis, called
on Mrs. Hills brother, Peter Punches,
and family near Holgate Sunday af-
ternoon.
Ed. Ham, wife and children of
East Chesterfield, attended church
here Sunday afternoon.
Those who visited week ago Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert john
ston were Mr.. Estell Smellie and
children of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Dennis and daughter, Donelda, OF
near Tedrow, and Ralph Johnston OF
near Inlet.
George Riddle of Painted Post, N
Y, spent last week with his parents
Emmett Riddle and wife.
Charley Harmon and wife of Dover
visited with the latter's sister, Mrs
Edgar Hawkins, and husband Sunday
and attended church here in the after
noon. Clarence Martin and wife OF
Fountain Valley, also visited there
Sunday evening.
Those who spent Sunday at the
home of Emmett Riddle were, theil
son, George, of Painted Post, N. Y.
and Miss Kreuger of Toledo; Miss
Cora Whitehead of Morenci, Arthur
Philips of Camp Sheridan, Ohio; FREQ
Riddle and family of Denison, ant
Martin Riddle of Terre Haute, Ind
Henry ]. Holmes of California was
visitor at the home of his cousin
Mrs. Roll Johnston, and family las
week.
Highest market prices paid for bee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23

end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oakley.
Harry Ellingwood of near Liberty
Center called on William Durant and
wife Monday evening.
Several cases of scarlet fever are
reported in this neighborhood. School
will be closed until next Monday.
Fred Durant took dinner with his
brother, William Durant, and wife
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Ward and
daughter, Nina; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ward and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs
Art Dunbar and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bodner and family spent SUM-
day with Fred Durant and family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23

Highest market prices paid for beef
hides. South Side Meat Market.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
New Cases in Court

Leu G. LantZ VS.. Emmlt Z. Stew
art ct. al, foreclosure of mortgage.
Lincoln H. Carter VS.. Irene Carter,
divorce.
The Architectural & Building Press,
Inc, VS.. The National Pipe Die Ma
chinery Co.; money only.
Fred M. Graham VS.. The Baldwin
Tool Works; money only.
Oscar and Hannah Gilbert VS.. David
Mech ct. al; quiet title.
Chas. E. and Gertrude Mattison vs.
Chloe E. Hosler ct. al; quiet title.
Ward D. Gallagher VS.. Jennie Gal
lagher, divorce and custody of minor
children.
John T. Kiner VS.. M. J. Harger;
judgment, $4,000.
Susan Tedrow VS.. VIM. H. Tedrow
ct. al; to set aside deed.
VIM. Schuch VS.. Elizabeth and P
VI. Vanwagner; judgment.
Catherine Walters VS.. Calvin Hen
ming ct. al; money only and fore.
closure of mortgage.
Teresa Hutchins VS.. Isaac Bundy
ct. al; quiet title
Edward J. Smith and Vinton Burc
VS.. The Hudford Co. and Commercial
Car Unit Co.; attachment and money
only.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
COUNTY BUSINESS
Continued from page One)
PrOhate Court

Estate of Martha P. Moore, con-
tinued.
Estate of Katie E. Krontz. First
and final account confirmed; admin
istratrix discharged.
Estate of Albert Henry Cobb. In
ventory and appraisement filed; col
lateral inheritance tax certified to Au-
ditor.
Guardianship of Susannah Patterson.
Resignation of guardian refused; sec
ond partial account confirmed.
Will of G. W. Markley filed for pro-
bate. Notices issued to next of kin;
hearing Nov. 20, 1917.
Guardianship of Clarence N. Weber
Public sale of personal property filed
and confirmed.
Will of Jane B. Milev admitted to
probate and record.
Will of David R. Miley admitted to
probate and record.
Trusteeship Of Mary E. Skinner
Third partial account filed; hearing
December II, 1917.
Estate of Jacob T. Bonnell. Let.
ters of Administration issued to F. A
Barber, H. D. Meister, W. W. Gro
ninger, appraisers.
Estate of David R. Miley. Let
ters Testamentary issued to Encil L
Miley, Blanche D. Hibbard and LIE
ona Forest.
Guardianship of Harold o. Barhite
Orpha L. Barhite and Cleon Laber
Barhite. Change of guardian filed
Letters of Guardianship issued to B
} F. Jones.
. Estate of John Sommers. Proof o
J Publication and Notice of Appoint
: ment filed. Public sale bill filed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

nuts. They have over eight dol
lars subscribed now and have
called on only a few homes.
J. w. Wyott, piano tuner, of
Spokane, was doing business in
this vicinity last week.
Miss Ruth Tyson and Miss Lii
liam McLain Of Tyson were visit
ing here on Sunday.
Howard Stowe, son Of Mrs. L.
NJ. Thompson Of this place, who
has been working as fireman at
Clarkia, left tonight for St.
Maries and Spokane, where he
goes to enlist in the engineer
corps as locomotive engineer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14
BENEWAH COMMENDED
FOR Y. m. C. A. WORK

Harry l.. Alcorn, who was
chairman of the drive for funds
for the y. NJ. C.. A. war fund in
This county has received a letter
from Richard T.. Randall, state
campaign manager, commencing
The work done i'm Benewah coun-
ly Mr. Randall states: "You
certainly did fine job i'm Bene-
Wah county and more wonderful
when you inform us it is all cash.
Will you please accept my sin
ccre appreciation of your per-
sonal work i'm this drive, and also
convey To- those that were i'm
mediately connected with you the
same appreciation"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

stairs. II is believed that she
tainted. She was unconscious
when found and it was feared
that her hip was broken. Upon
examination, however, it was
found to be very badly bruised.
She received a cut on her face
also. She is doing nicely.
Santa's young people are pre-
pairing Christmas entertain
ment, as Institute week calls the
teacher, who had started the pro-
gram, to Occur d'Alene.
The program consists of songs,
readings and a tree. Some Of
the young ladies are taking up a,
collection for the candies and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14
MEDICAL AID:

Medical, surgical, nurl
plies for a reasonable tin
able amount" Both time
Industrial Board.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14
No Dependents:
TOTAL DISABILITY:

So per cent Of average
per week, minimum 5000 pc
less than 5000 per week; exc
ent Total Disability, minimu
CARELESS of earnings. Maxim
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14
Catholic Church

Next Saturday, mass at 500
o'clock. Instructions and bible
class at 10000 o'clock.
Next Sunday, mass at $3.50.
During mass communion of the
children.
Collection for the Seminary.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT.
p. Send i'm your order early
t. Mr.. Russell for Xmas decora-
tons.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

Morning subject, THE Tenth
MAN.
Evening subject pluck and
prumptuess.
EpWorlh League at 6:3O.
Come and enjoy good singing
and good fellowship.
N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14
PARTIAL DISABILITY:

Special schedule for loss {
total disability, maximum peri
So per cent of loss in wages, ma
including, in both maximum
earned. Maximum period $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Young Man Takes ont
3uofI,er Girl on Trfb

Dear Miss Grey: ! have been
going with n young man for several
months. and my people do not like
him. and he knows they do not
Lately he has been going a little
with another girl. and he and sew
eral others motored on n pleasure
trip for few days. and he took the
other girl. and I feel little hurt
because he did not ask me. What
want to ask is: DO YOU think
am narrow in feeling that | ought
TO leave him alone. and not accept
his company any more. or shall
continue 20 be pleasant to him. and
ignore it7 HURT PRIDE.
II all depends upon how far
your friendship has progressed.
II you are engaged. or have any
sort OF understanding II will be
wise to ignore the young man
In the future. Otherwise
think you would be cutting off
your nose TO spite your face"
should you do anything OF the
sort. II is a we'll established
rule that young men and wom-
en- who are not engaged may,
at any time they see fit. accept
or extend invitations from
those OF the opposite sex. not
Immediately In their social set,
without mourning the displeas-
ure of their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Ut gtt01ss Ts &c ea@7g4hiD> g Grcx

side myself Loss than year ago.
my only child. n daughter. married
against my wishes. My objections
we're based on the fact that she
was too young. not on any dislike
for the man. Now she II not con
tented. He Is as good a man as
the world affords. He has given
her lovely home. and his family
Il very good TO her. She comes
homo TO me nearly every day. and
has IL in her head 20 leave her
husband. know she viii regret II
when II ia too late. Can't you help
me 10 help herr Surely there must
be some argument might advance
that would appeal TO her.
DISTRACTED MOTHER.
BEYOND the advice which you
have already given the giri.
you can do little TO avert this
calamity. The problem seems
TO be entirely in the hands OF
the husband. lie must use ey'
cry means az his command TO
keep the love of his wife. and
make her contented. You can
advise him about this. Let him
find out the cause Of her dis
content and indulge her In 1t
for time. II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

ever formed with girl vas
started in the way that she seems
10 dcprecate so much. After meet
ing this girl. whom ! yulgarly but
ted into In n public place. ! took
her home. and on the way home
we stopped in and had n sundae.
realize this must be very shock.
ing 20 Miss Energetic. and that.
according 10 her. should have fol-
lowed tho girl home and tried TO
get acquainted with her thru a
mutual friend. She does not seem
20 allow for the possible chance OF
there being no such person.
Also. did not pick this girl out
because. by glanclng nj her. could
sec that she was Of that intellec-
tual type which would be conren.
ial companion TO me. Most boys
cannot read tho mental attributes
Of girl by n glance NJ her face.
I can't. n I had picked ont n girl
that way. the attraction would have
been entirely physical. and not a
bond OF mental equality, which pro
duces friendships that are worth
while.
OF course. n we're TO hear n
girl make n sage statement I'm a
public place, that proved that girls
mentality TO be congenlal TO my
own, would use every means In
my power 20 become acquainted
with that girl. But why should
every obstacle that the stupid con.
ventIons can impose be brought TO
bear on me TO make that acquaint-
ance hard?
We are supposed TO be free
moral agents: then why load our
selves down with seli-imposed
duennas In the shape OF useless
conventionalities? II we are TO
have friendship that means any
thing besides plain sex attraction,
we must have a partnership OF
ideas. A partnership denotes equal.
ity. and equality cannot be obtained
by imposing on the boy the obli-
cation to form the acquaintance
unaidcd any more than II If equal
ity for tho lazy boys to wait TIL
tho girls come right to them. We
must 20 flfty-fifty on the RESPONSE
billty.
A little more reason, both boys
and girls. and we will cast aside
many OF the old outworn forms
which we still cling to bllndly, and
then we VIII he able TO enter into a
real equality. where the much-de-
plored but over-prcsent double
standard does not exist.
IDEALIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
KAISER CHERISnES
hope OF PEACE
Pope IS TOLD

ny Waited Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Sept. 22--char-
eetior MlchaeIls. for "hls ora
elous master. the kaiser" took
up President Wilson's challenge
10 the German people that they
take hand In governmental az
fairs, according TO the text o.
the German reply to Pope Ben.
edlet. as received here today.
The chancellor took pains "a
point out to the Vatican the "gov'
crnments close contact with the
people" In that their representa-.
tives discussed tho answer" TO his
holiness.
This refers 10 the hand.picked
group of rcichstag leaders who
were permitted to talk over the Vat.
leans peace appeal with the chan
ceilor.
The German reply also showed
Michaells' profession that Germany
shares the pope's view OF the ne
cessity OF simultaneous and rccipro-
cal limitation OF ornaments on land.
sea and In the air"
The German note. after tho Gus
tomary diplomatic introduction. do
clared the kaiser cherishes a choice
that for the benefit OF the world the
papal appeal may meet with sue
cess, Continuing. tho chancellor
asserted the pope's efforts would
surely reckon on sympathetic rccep-
ton by the kaiser on the fact that
the kaiser has regarded II as his
principal and most sacred task TO
preserve the blessings of peace for
the German people and the world. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Furniture Sacrificed

New Furniture and Carpets OF a
Prominent Furniture Co. offered
for sale at practically whole
sale cost. We bought this
fine stock OF household furniture
at a great ssvlno, and are closing
II out at heavy sacrifice 10 real
lie our money invested. Do not
confuse this with so-cslied sales, as
we have the prices and mcrchsn-
disc TO show you. For instance:
There are heavy Seamless Wilton
Velvet Rugs, worth $500 to s65.e0,
priced at $3.50. Think of it-as
cheap as cheap Brussels are else
where. ex12 Administers for s24.75-
Ten-wire Seamless Brussels for
si7.5o-cheaper than they are in
the factory today.
Brass Beds never were SO cheap
as here. and you should see the fine
Ivory Bedroom Suites for s39.75.
Complete Dining Room Suites, with
Buffet, Table and six Cnzfrs, for
the same-ss9.T5.
Get out of the habit of buying for
cash in credit stores. They can't
begin TO equal our prices.
Secondhand Stores charge az
much for used goods as we do for
this fine stock of new furniture.
Customers say every day. I'VE
have looked everywhere. and these
are the best values in the city to-
day"
We have the Qcods-we have the
prices. We deliver. and we win deal
honestly and sauarely with all.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
All shipments packed free OF
charge.
GRAND FURNITURE CO.
1925 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Explains Several
MHt0ry Decisions

Dear Miss. Grey: Please tell M
what is the meaning OF squad.
company. battalion, brigade. regi
ment, battery. X. u.
A battery, used in military
sense. Is a small number OF
cannon; a parapet thrown up
TO cover guns and men.
A brigade is body of troops
OF cavalry or infantry, consist
ing OF several regiments, squad
rons or battallons.
A battalion Is a body OF In
fantry. forming a division OF
regiment.
A squad Is small company
OF men assembled for drill. in
spection or duty.
\ company Is the body OF
soldiers united under the com
mand of a captain; n subdlvls.
ion OF an infantry regiment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

consisting. usually. OF from 60
10 100 men.
A regiment IL a body Of sol
dlers consisting OF one or more
battalions OF infantry. or OF
several squadrons OF cavalry.
or division OF artillery, CON-
manded by a colonel. II is the
largest permanent association.
and the third subdivision OF
any army corps. several regi-
ments going 10 a brigade. and
several brigades to a division.
In the United States army. a
regiment o, infantry is COM
posed OF 10 companies. and a
regiment OF cavalry OF IL troop
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Lies Wnhin Ones Self
to Choose COmbdnr

Dear Miss Grey: would like
10 say In answer 10 "Hopeful's"
letter about desirable associates.
that I heartily indorse It. II Ger.
tainly does lie within ourselves as
to whether we meet nice people or
not: because there is a law OF at
traction that cannot he contra
dicted.
Her letter sounds n little New
Thoughty"-thats what am.
When a bunch OF boys and girls
cannot get together and have a
good time. then there Is something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

written BY En-
|ergetlc Eighteen
i quite agree with
her that there are
many sincere girls
who take pleasure
lin the companions
ship OF boys for
other things be-
sides the money
that In spent on
them. However,
L wish 20 attack
some OF her ideas.
which | consider
narrow. One OF
tho cleancst aud
best friendships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
HERE SOON

No doubt playgoers will be do
lighted to learn OF the approaching
visit of Henrietta Crosman In
"Eratwhlc Susan" for three nights
beginning rhursday, October 4, al
the Metropolitan theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22


Many numbers are 10 be on the
vaudeville program which opens
Sunday Mt the Palace Hip One of
the most pronounced OF these will
be presented by The Belgium Trio,
as "Jugglers OF Human Beings in
an acrobatlc number
A comedy skit will be that OF
"rhe Burglars Union"
Fairman and Patrick. in "a Lit
tie Bit of Irish Wit and Song"
have n singing and talking act.
Geo p. Watson and Florence Lit
tie offer a comedy singing and
talking number. entitled "A Matri-
monlal Bargain"
Kruger and King. baritone and
soprano. are singers dc luxe. with
q large VOCAL program.
Milo VaRge g. Co. have nov
city bag punching. juggling and
musical skit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

MUSIC AND DANCING. DINNER.
HOTEL BUTLER
Refined atmosphere--menu con.
sistent with your pocketbook. AID.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
WILKES

Sunday matinee VIII bring the
Wilkes player, In drama said TO
be one OF tho strongest they have
offered In some time. II VIII be
called THE Correspondent" In II
Grace Huff. the new leading WON.
an. will have occasion to express
her ability as an emotional actress
and will he seen in role entirely
different than those. in which she
has appeared during the last two
weeks
one OF the scenes will show that
OF the office OF the managing editor
OF big daily paper. whore is shown
the inside workings OF that depart.
menr. with the consequent rush and
excitement tending the obtaining Of
sensational news and headline ma
terial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

wrong somewhere. There are GER
tain boys who are too evil.minded
for a girl to have a good time with.
Give me the fellow whom | can be
a real pal to and to whom | can
act as natural with as with a girl.
21
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
.ORpHEuM

The new program Of vaudeville at
the Orpheum Sunday will BIO headed
by the Seven Violin Girls. n musical
act with damsels who play the lid.
die. In addition to this. there will
be Armstrong and Bingham In a
singing and talking act; the Orph.
cum players In who's Who" a
comedy; the Bell Trio In songs,
popular and classic. and the Conant
Sisters in serpentine spectacular
dancing lntcrludc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

MOORE
| The Orphcum Circuit vaudeville
comes back TO Seattle Sunday nt
the Moore theatre. This spacious
PLAYHOUSE has been undergoing n
thoro remodeling and IL now the
mos, beautiful home of orphoum
vaudeville In the country.
Carl Reiter. for many years iden-
titled with Orpheum shows. VIII be
resident manager. and many OF his
old associates will be seen when
the theatre Is formally opened TO
the public.
The opening bill II beaded by
Marck's Jungle Players In n word.
less drama called The Wild Guar
dams" Seven humans and four
lions comprise the actors" In this
I drama.
Charlie Howard a Co. in Cured"
will be one OF the main features
OF the bill
frankie Heath. singing come.
dIenne. will offer what she pleaHeH
10 call song stories" She has per.
sonality and sgood looks to spare.
and n fuil Of pep"
"The Night Boat" comedy. viii
show the funny situations that
come to the flirtatious wife OF a
river boat captain.
Norwood ard Hall will he seen
in Sense and Nonsense" Colonel
Diamond and Granddaughter appear
| in Youth and Age" and Mang and
Snyder are famed strong men.
Tiny" Burnett will lead the music
In his lnimitable manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
Urges Use OF Reason
IN 4cguainfancesMb

Dear Miss Grey: In your col
umns the other night. ] read wiih
InteraNt the letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
PANTAGES

PANTAGES
Bon Voyage" Marty Brooks
latest production on musical com
edy lines. featuring. Jimmy Gilden
and n cast including Howard Clln.
ton. Gladys Davis and a bevy OF
Broadway bellies, will be the head
line attraction OF the new bill at
Pantages. opening with the mat
inee Monday
Ethel Clifton's sketch. Saint and
Sinner" with Edna Earl Andrews
and her players, will be the added
| feature.
/ other numbers: Brady and
1 Mahoney In new comedy; Jessie
and Dollie Mlllar. musical melange;
! Jimmy Norton. eccentric dancer,
and the Cfomwclls. Jugglers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22

The coming OF Rnshermel and
Maccullourh 10 tho Tivoii theatre
Sunday opens M new era IN Seat
tie theatrical history These Young
writers and producers stage nothing
but their own writings and compo-
sltion-. and the shows TO be offered
ct tho Tivoli will be presented 70
Seattle theatre oerr for the first
time on any stage. After their local
showing. the productions viii be
rent on the road and the Tivoii
will continue 10 be used as n pro-
dueing center by Rothcrrncl and
Maccullourh. Elaborate cosium.
cry. beautiful scenic and electrical
effects. ~ well as catchy songs and
sparkling comedy. are promised by
those who have managed 10 take n
peep into the Tivoll during the
busy week Just brought 20 a close.
Two acts % vaudeville. booked
by the Kellie-B Burns offices. in this
city. Pacific coast representatives
for the w $. v. A.. will round out
tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-22
COMING TO THE MET.

COMING TO THE MET.
Koib and Dill In THE High Cost
OF Loving" described as n thrcc-act
farce comedy. with musical trim
mings, singing girls and especially
selected Jazz" orchestra. Will open
their musical engagement at the
Metropolitan theatre here October
and ..
In the selection OF vehicle with
which to celebrate their return TO
the spoken stage. after two seasons
OF motion picture work. Kolb and
Dill were exceptionally fortunate.
Critics In every city whore the ire
sistible fun.makers have appeared
unanimously agree that THE High
Cost OF Loving" In by far the most
slde-splitting play OF any OF the
Kolb and Dill productions.