davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-01
THE CLEVER KOREANS.
Ingenuity Takes the Place of Fuol In
 Heating Their Homes.

Our fuel resources are still so ample that We find 1t hard to con- ceive of country 50 poorly sup piled with fuel as Korea is. Ac- cording to an article in the Journal of School Geography. the land bears sery little timber, and, although good deposits ot Unanimous and anthracite coal have been found. the government, before the Japa- nese oecupation at least, would give no concessions for mining. The ostiyes dig the surface coal out in 2 crude way and let the debris and rain fill up thc shafts. Accordingly, tlie coal, when they finally get it, is usually well rotted from damp hess. This poor stuff is sold for as much as $9 ton-a price that makes it inaccessible for the ma jority of the natives.
 Korean ingenuity. however, has found d means of combating these unfavorable conditions. When q Korean starts to build his house he first lays down a system of fues where the floor is to be. These fues begin at a fireplace, usually built in an outer shed or in a closed alleyway connected with the house.
 From the fireplace the hues branch out like the ribs of a fan and end in Il trench at the back of the floor space. This trench in turn opens into a chimney, usually built at some distance from the house. When the hues are com pleted the builder carefully covers them over with flagstones. He then cements the whole floor and covers it with sort of thick oiled paper, for which Korea is famous. The rest of the house is then built round the completed floor.
 The heating system works in this way: When it is time to cook the rice for the morning meal the housewife lights little straw or brushwood in the fireplace in the outer shed. While the rice is cook ing the heat from the fireplace passes through the fues. heating the stone flags of the floor and diff fusing pleasant warmth that lasts until it is time to prepare the next meal. Two headings day general ly suffice to keep the floor warm.
 On the floor the people sit by day and sleep by night. The heavy oil ed paper that covers the floor pre- vents any smoke from entering the room. Since the occupants always leave their shoes at the door, the paper wears a long time and gradu- ally takes on rich brown color. Sc here the Koreans sit through the severe winter in their snug little houses. There is no smoke to both CT them and no ashes to litter mp the house, and all this comfort is brought about by few handfuls of straw or brushwood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Miss Lillian Barron sailed for Seattle on the Spokane this morn. ing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair sailed for Seattle this morning. They will spend several weeks in Seattle and Portland.
 Louis Scribner left this morn- ing for Seattle. He expects to return to Wrangell in the early spring.
 J. $. Killen foreman for the Pacific Mild Cure company at Waterfall, is in Wrangell on a business trip.
 George Cowan has sold the piano which he won in a raffle two weeks ago to James Bradley.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's S shop, opposite drug store. Lloyd Myers left on the Prin- cess Alice for Seattle from which port he will go to Los Angeles, R. P. Worthington went south on the Princess Alice last Friday night. He does not expect to re- turn north for some time. Don't forget the Red Cross home cooking sale Saturday af- ternoon at 800 o'clock at the town hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hull and children took passage on the Princess Alice for Vancouver from which port they will go to Bellingham. George M. Scott and wife who have been on the West Coast during the summer took passage for Seattle on the Princess Alice Friday night.
 Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat ment is the best or the market Try it and be convinced.
 F. E. Gingrass is now sole owner of the Wrangell Machine shop, and invites you to bring anything to him that needs fix ing.
 For Sale-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of Os- car Carlson. 4. E. Anderson and Andy Etolin took passage to Seattle on the Humboldt Monday. Louis Scribner was an outgoing passenger to Seattle on the Spo- kane.
 Miss Grace Wigg left on the Spokane for a few weeks visit in Seattle. Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, opposite the Wrangell hotel bar. Don't let Saturday afternoon slip by without visiting the sale of home cooked foods by the Red Cross at the town hall, beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-01
NOTICE

Before leaving for the south I shall be in Wrangell for a few days to attend to the needs of any one requiring my profession al services.
 C. A. EMERY, D. D. s.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
The PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to
Every WauseOn Citizen

Information of Priceless Value to
Every Wauseon Citizen
How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the disease
and ills of the human body If you
suffer with kidney backache, bladder
weakness, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a
valuable asset to your store of knowl-
edge. What could be more convinc-
ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the statement of
this Wauseon woman who used them
.and who publicly tells of the benefit
derived?
Mrs. A. Sans, E. Chestnut street,
Wauseon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used in my family for a
great many years. 1t was ten years
ago that I was first troubled with
backache and disordered kidneys NV
back felt stiff and lame and when /
stopped I couldn't straighten without
pain. 1t was hard for me to do nv
house work and I suffered from this
trouble for some time Finally l de-
cided to try the old family remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills. Short use re-
lieved the trouble. I have only had
to take a kidney remedy but a few
times since but Doan's Kidney Pills
have never failed to do good work"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don1
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Sans had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
WEST CHESTERFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bretthaur and
children of Zone and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rockwell of Morenci were
week ago Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Clark.
Several from here attended the Flor
ence Players Shows in Morenci last
week.
Mrs. U. S. Bulkley of Morenci spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Maud
Jackson.
Chesterfield township was well re-
presented at the May Festival exer-
cises held on the Ottokee fair grounds
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Taylor were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellington Marlett, of Morenci.
Mrs. Earl Hill and children of Mo-
renci are guests this week at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M
Taylor.
Miss Flory Russell is i'll with pneu
monia.
Ralph Thompson and Clarence
Swartzendruber enjoyed Sunday with
Dewayn Elsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Bulkley of Mo
renci spent Wednesday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Gail Bulkley.
Miss Ruth Taylor was Sunday at
ternoon guest of Miss Agnes Marks o1
near benson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
WAUSEON ROUTE FOUR

The Bethel Aid Society met with
Mrs. Ida Dennis on Thursday Of last
week.
Miss Mabel Willeman called on Mrs.
Homer Wagner Monday afternoon.
Charley Ditto and family spent
Sunday with VIM. Madden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wagner
spent Sunday with Cal Wagner and
family.
John Eberly and wife spent Sunday
at Morenci, Michigan.
Clarence Hollister and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Julia Hollister.
Harry Crew and family spent Sun
day at T. o. Lindley's.
Craig Campbell and family and
Carl Demaline and family spent Sum-
day at R. H. Fernald's.
Clarence Hollister and wife and
Mrs. Julia Hollister autoed to Toledo
last Friday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
WOMANs PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
Automobile dr;v;no d;v;s;o,


Efficiency in every department of
social and industrial life is the factor
which Will determine the result of this
great conflict. Women are to be push
ed into every activity of life to replace
the positions previously held by young
men who must now offer their lives in
this tight to establish universal demo-
cracy. One of the avenues through
which women may be called upon to
serve is automobile driving and sol
dier first is taught holy respect for
law and order. Traffic laws are pro-
badly the laws oftenest violated by
men and women drivers, therefore it
may not be out of place to print the
following traffic regulations in gener-
al use throughout Ohio:
1. All vehicles will keep to the
right.
2. Vehicles meeting will pass to the
right.
8. Vehicles smoving slowly musi
keep near the right curb, allowing
those of increased speed to occupy the
center of the street.
4. Vehicles turning into another
street to the right will keep to thu
right. When to the left, continue tt
the opposite side of the lateral stree
before changing direction to the left.
5. Vehicles will not be allowed tt
stop with the left side to the curb
nor on any street crossing. When de
string to stop on the left side of tn
street make a complete circle, brin,
the right side of the vehicle to tn
curb.
6. If it is desired to change direc
tions to the left at street intersec
tion where a patrolman is on duty t
regulate traffic:
Enter the street you wish to tur
into on signal from officer. Keep t
the right so as to allow those follow
ing you to pass on your left and pro
ceed.
/ Watch and listen for signal from of
ficer for traffic to move in the direc
ton you wish to go. Turn to left an
move forward.
z. Before slowing up or stopping
drivers shall signal to those behind b
raising the hand vertically.
8. In turning while in motion or i
starting to turn from a stand still
a signal shall be given by indicatin
with the hand the direction in whic
the turn is to be made
9. Before backing, ample warnin
shall be given and while backing ur
ceasipg care must be exercised.
FANNIE STANDISH, Captain.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
DOVER CENTER

Miss Hughes of Wooster spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mae
Pike.
DIR. D. B. Hagerman of Ann Arbor
is here caring for his father who is in
very poor health.
Homer Windisch spent the past
week in Toledo.
o. E. Crout and wife and L. D.
Fauver and family were Sunday
guests at Carl Crout's.
Garfield Porter and wife were Sum
day guests of the latters parents,
Ethel Tompkins has been entertain
ing measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fouty and
family wish to thank Crescent Grange
for the lovely plant sent them during
their sickness.
Theodore Fouty and family have
been entertaining the measles for the
past few weeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
SOUTHWEST YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stahl and Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson Jones and son
Robert spent Sunday evening with
VIM. Sehlmeyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lindley and
daughter Blanche spent Sunday at
Wauseon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sehlmeyer and
son Alfred spent Sunday afternoon
with George Ross and family of Wau-
seOn.
Little eLonard Schamp is entertain
ing the measles this week.
Marie Sehlmeyer, Myrtle Morning.
star, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Ham anC
daughter spent Sunday with Stillmar
Biddle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harl Dunbar and sor
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kessler and fami.
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Murray and fami.
ly spent Sunday with Ruben Spiess.
Roy Schamp and daughter and Hud
son Jones called on T. o. Lindley Sun.
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
MIR. FARMER PATRIOT
he National Stockman and Farmer

The National StOckman and Farmer
it its May II, 1917, issue, says:
"There are many farmers in the
market for silos this season and there
will likely be silo famine by the
month of August. This is a good
time to order the silo and have it ship
ped in good time, because there is
freight congestion on many railroads
and more time is required than usual"
Hoards Dairyman of date May 18,
1917, speaking editorially on the
subject of Adjustment of Cropping
Systems" says:
"Dairy farmers are urged to in
crease production, but in reply they
say that the high prices of mill feeds
and grains take an altogether too
heavy toll from their receipts. Yet
is this an adequate reply? Do they
need these high priced feeds?
To a certain extent grain IS an es-
sential part of the ration, yet when
we observe men trying to balance a
ration of timothy hay and cornstalks
with high priced mill feeds we are
lost in admiration of their hardihood.
There is hardly shorter road to un-
requitted labor or to a poor house
than the system of farm management
which provides this kind of feed for
the dairy cow"
And then says:
"Oh that dairy farmers everywhere
would only understand and act on it
that profit in the dairy is largely de-
pendent on the growth of alfalfa,
clover and corn silage. But alfalfa
may unexpectedly fail and the clover
freeze out. This is unfortunate, but
substitute legume crops may be grown
such as oats and peas, soy beans, cow
} peas, etc. The corn crop may fail, or
perhaps corn Will not grow, but there
| are other crops that may be siiaged
. or roots can be grown.
: The quality of the COW is a mighty
important factor in successful dairy
ing, but quite as important is the kind
: of the big and vital essentials are le-
And in another article of same date
says, under the topic Patriotism fo1
! Dairvmen:"
"Our country is calling for increas-
l ed food production. CONSUMPTION is
ly. 1t is our patriotic duty to increase
IIlS 1OOu pIOuuSGIOII " LlSCG GIIC SOIIl'
ing needs.
3 How can the production be increas.
: ed? More cows, better feeding, more
silos. These ideas present themselve:
Immediately"
U. S. Secretary of Agriculture
Davis F. Houston, in an article entitled
"Big Crops versus Big Guns" (Satur
day Evening Post, May II, 1917
crystalizes this whole subject mos
:. admirably when he says:
"Conditions now warrant the plant
: ing of the LARGEST acreage of thi
- crop it is possible to handle effective
". There are many unproductive ant
= foul meadows and Indifferent pasture
= in Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and the Mid
, die Atlantic and Northeastern State
= which. under existing conditions, cal
!, be broken now and planted to corn
= The resulting reduction of hav an
:. pasture would be more than replaces
! ! by the corn stover, ensilage and grail
= produced"
. We still hold to our prices made a
= the beginning of the year. Write u
at once Time is imperative.
Yours resDectfullv.
y OHIO CEMENT STAVE SILO CO.
. Adv. Wauseon, Ohi(
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
KENTUCKY
The Country and The People

AS Seen by j. E. Leatherman
Lexington, Kentucky, May 5, 1917.
Dear friends
I am getting to hot butt to night
everybody is scare dit will make a
frost and frece the little wheat po-
tatoes, beans and a little corn that
has bin plantet before the flood
this is a fine country a round this
city the finest scene in the S. and
big farmers they are Flowing with
8 and a horses and one man drives
them and gang Plow and tractor
plows but the gass is 26c a gal and
going higher and farm hands are
hard to get or eney are scarce the
brig layers are very eoarce meny
have raised them to 75c and hour
the most they ever had but they
are behind yet as the spring was sc
wet they could not work till some 4
weaks, go then they had to let Their
chop lay and fix first what the high
wader ruined and meney. of them mas.
ons was living in the bottoms
the poor family had to creep in
school houses churches and on higF
ground and leve every thing they hac
for the high wader to ruined it the
folks picket up their furniture and OF
the boat it went to higher spot so they
was scared it will come againe as i
trained and rained for weeks the Au
to was waiting to go back to the
from Fla but the dixey highway wa
low way but now it is so dry tha'
cant plow this hard raine has packed
it like scement fore and farmers ar,
so excitet the graine is so high the,
are fraid to buy potatoes to plan
and going up up they are selling fo,
S5.25 bu here to day it is fierce tn
folks are nerly scarf that has bi,
family and a restern do not know
how they can max it had meet letti
tomato potato bread butter cabag
for supper but it makes them di
satisfied but they was growing whel
ever thing was plendy and they can
charge more or they will go to tn
other place as 1000 of them are try
ing to make their living in the cit
and have not even a garden spot
if they was wyse and dig up tn
fine weedes spots in this city the
soon could have new potatoes and al
kinds OF. garden truck but no it has t
raise more weeds crop and stuff ha
to go higher so they can work fo
the boarders for nothin
it seems the folks are not like the
was when wee was young dig out ou
the brush in the winder and rails
corn the next summer and have ever
thing of his field he is citing and a
ways money in the pocket now if the
have $500 in the pocket it is burn
ing hole in the pocket and it is gon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
Do YOU KNOW THAT

Under-paid fathers and over-worked
mothers lose many children?
The U. S. Public Health Service is
sues free publications on the care of
children?
The infant mortality rate is the
most sensitive index of community in
telligence?
Dirty milk kills many babies?
One eighth of the children born in
the United States, die before they are
a year old?
Removing the cause before it be-
comes a result is the best kind of pub
lie health work?
Babies have a right to an officially
registered name?
The board bill for last years babies
was almost as great as the under
takers bill for last years babies?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
CHESTERETEIn

Several from here attended the
meeting at the court house Sunday af-
ternoon.
S. S. Class No. will be entertain
ed at the home of Bryant and Eva
Johnson this Tuesday evening.
Mr.. E, B. Beatty spent last We'd
nesday in Toledo his wife went as far
as Delta to visit relatives.
Next Sunday morning Mr.. Lewis
Cruthers who is studying for the min
istry in Chicago will give short talk
to the church here. Mrs. Cruthers is
"a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Sheffield and they will visit in his
home over Decoration day. Mr.. Cruth-
ers will give the address at the church
on Decoration day.
Mr.. Roy Marks attended a party in
Blissfield last Friday night.
Mr.. James Holt. and wife of Bliss
field were here Saturday calling or
friends,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
OTT0KEE GRANGE

The next regular meeting of OF
tokee Grange will be on Saturday
June End, a full attendance is desired
at the meeting, as there will be work
in the degree of Harvester" and
"Husbandman," after which the fol-
lowing program will be rendered.
Song-By Grange.
Music-Violin and Mandolin-A. R
Loveland and E. Clark.
Recitation-Fred Gasche.
Topic for Sisters-Balanced rations
for the farmers family-Leader Maria
Gasche.
Vocal Solo-T. M. Oden.
Topic for Brothers-What would be
the result of an production Of
farm products-Leader D. A. Boyers
Recitation-Harley Loveland.
Music. :.
Some reasons why women should
vote-Mrs. Kate Williams and Mrs
Lettie Borton.
Recitation-Esther Trudel.
America.
LECTURER
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
Delta ROIrTE TWENTy.NJNE

n Il w Elm Il -INI1NL
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Thompson enter
tanned company from Ridgeville last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Greeley and Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Farley and family of
Morenci, Michigan, were Sunday
guests of Ernest Lane and family.
Mrs. Glen Bruner is recovering af-
ter several weeks illness from bron-
chial pneumonia.
Mr. Ed. Agsten who has been on the
sick list the past week is improving.
Glen Guthrie, rural carrier on Route
20, now delivers mail in a new auto.
Mrs. Ernest Lane will entertain the
Needlecraft Circle, Friday June 1st.
Milton Thompson is spending tn,
week at Ridgeville, the guest of hi
parents.
Harve Agsten of Toledo spent Sun
| day at home
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
LECTURER.
To THE WOMEN OF PIKE TWP.

TO THE WOMEN OF PIKE TWP.
In Wauseon Saturday June End at
the Assembly Room of the High
School has been issued a call for a
meeting of men, women and girls to
discuss ways and means to relieve in
all ways possible the strenuousness of
the coming crisis. AS wives and
mothers we turn to the many and vari-
ed methods under the direction of the
Red Cross. Let the women of Pike
township one and all attend this meet
ing, after which we will organize un-
der the direction of the Red Cross, for
only in this way can we do systematic
and efficient work. We cannot go to
France, we cannot fill the trenches,
but we can and we will do our bit to
relieve the pain and the suffering of
some mothers son.
Mrs. Agnes H. McClarren.
Delta, Ohio, Route 27.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
Fink & Haumesser
RATDORF

Dave Eberly visited in Toledo Sun
day.
Mildred Daley is spending few
weeks in Bryan.
Simon Horn, Goldie Bowers, of Del
ia, and Florence Smith of Toledo
spent Sunday at Jake Smiths.
Clair George spent Sunday at O. R
Georges.
G. W. Berkebile has the foundation
for his new house.
Ovid Kirkman of Ornville, Ohio
Mrs. Susie Kirkman, Opal Kirkman
John Harms and Ed. Geer of Toledo
spent Sunday at John McArthur's.
Charlie Eberly and family autoed tc
Montpelier last Thursday.
Will Paulsen and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sullen at Lyons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
For Your Child's Cough

Here's a pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take, DR.. Bells
Pine Honey. If your child has a
deep hacking cough that worries you
give him DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey,
the soothing pine balsams relieve the
cough, loosens the phlegm and heals
the irritated tissues. Get a bottle to-
day at your druggist and start treat
ment at once. 25c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
A Symbol of Health

The Pythag0rians of Ancient Greece
ateNsimple food, practiced temperance
and purity. AS badge they used the
five pointed star which they regard
ed as a symbol of health. A red five
pointed star appears on each package
of Chamberlain's Tablets, and still
fulflls its ancient mission as symbol
of health. If you are troubled with in
digestion, biliousness or constipation,
get a package of these tablets from
your druggist. You will be surprised
at the quick relief which they afford.
Obtainable everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
WhOOping Cough

One of the most successful prepar-
ations in use for this disease is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. S. W. Nc
Clinton, Blandon Springs, Ala, writes,
"Our baby had whooping cough as bad
as most any/baby could have it. I
gave him Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and it soon got him WELL" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
Correspondence
LYTTON

Give and Clifford Reckner spent
Sunday at Peter Liebeler's.
Marie Sisson of Swanton was the
over Sunday guest of Lily Habel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Habel and
family spent Sunday with J. w. Habel
and wife.
Mrs. Seitz and Miss Seitz were Sat
urday visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sipe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
MOTHER 6RAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHll DREN

Thousands of mothers have found Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for
children complaining of headache, colds
feverishness, stomach troubles and bowel ir-
regularities from which children suffer during
these days. These powders are easy and
pleasant to take and excellent results are ac-
complished by their use. Used by mothers for
- years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, rs
cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment a trial. The re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times it's cost. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-25
Had a Very Rad Cough

This letter should interest every
reader: 'Last winter I had very
bad cough. l used medicines, but they
did me no good. 1 took one bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar and it cured
me. (Signed) V. DeKeuster, Amberg
Wis" No substitute is as good as
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough
Fink & Haumesser.