davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01
TrusIer RemedV
Company
Huntington :: Indiana
L EG AL NOTICE

In the Probate Court of Fulton County. Ohio.
Case No. 4556
M. B. Badger, Administrator
of the Estate of
Clair H. Woolace, deceased,
Plaintiff,
Donald Woolace and Hide
garde Woolace, minors over
fourteen years of age, and
Lucille Woolace, minor under
the age of fourteen years,
Nancy Woolace, mother of
Clair II. Woolaee, deceased,
and The Farmers State Bank
Co., Corporation,
Lucille Woolace, minor under fourteen
years of age, who resides at Clayton, in the
will take notice that M. B. Badger, as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Clair H Wool
ace, deceased on the 18th day of January
1913, filed his petition in the Probate Court
of Fulton County, Ohio, alleging that the
personal property of said deceased is insuffi-
cient to pay his debts and the charges of
administering his Estate; that he died seized
in fee simple of the following real estate, to-
wit:
Situate in the Township of Gorham, County
of Fulton and State of Ohio, and being the
East half of the Northeast quarter of Sec
ton thirty-one (31), Town nine (9) South
Range one ~ East; and also the East half
of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast
| quarter of said Section thirty-one (31), Town
nine 10y South, Range ~ East, contain
ing In all one hundred (100) acres of land
more less.
That Nancy Woolace, the mother of said
deceased, is entitled to a life estate in said
real estate herein described, and that The
Farmers State Bank Company, a Corporation
of Fayette, Ohio, claims to hold mortgage
thereon for Fifteen Hundred (s1500.O0) Dol
lars, and interest thereon from the 9Th day
| of October, 1917.
The prayer of the petition is for the as.
signment of the life estate in said property
/ that the Farmers State Bank, Corporation
be required to answer, setting forth the par.
ticulars of its mortgage lien thereon and that
| said property be sold to pay the debts anc
| charges aforesaid.
Lucille Woolace, a minor under fourteen
years of age, is hereby notified that she ha.
been made party defendant to the said pc
tition and that she be required to answer th'
same before the 18th day of March
A. D. 1918.
M. B. Badger. Adnr. of the Estate
of Clair H. Woolace, deceased,
Plaintiff.
Chas. T. Stahl,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Al
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01
A RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pene-
trates to the sore spot with gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
Glick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
toasilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
rclgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
- back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
lruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01
NO SOUVENIRS FOR
ENEMY WOMEN

Paris Island, S. c., Jan. 31.-No,
fraulein, or whatever it is they cali
a pin-feathered broiler Unter den
Linden, will ever sport a Marine
Corps ornament at the end of her hat
pin if the oath taken today. by a re-
cruit company Of U. S.. Marines in
training here, means anything. This
company designation and destination
deleted by censor), in formal conclave,
swore to destroy their Corps devices
and to lose their lives if need be
rather than see their honored en-
SUBSTITUTE FOR "HOT Dogs
blem fall into the hands of the enemy
to be worn by his women as a token
of victory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01
AN ARMY OF sTENOGRAPHERs


Washington, D. c., Jan. 24-There
is today in the city of Washington
in active operation an army whose
exploits attract little notice, but whose
members are doing very large "bit'
toward winning the war for America
AN army Of stenographers and typ
lists, twelve thousand strong, re-
cruited from every state in the Union.
A majority of these soldiers of the
notebook and typewriter are girls.
Day in and day out their nimble fin
gers faithfully click out the tremen-
dous volume of correspondence and
records required by great nation
at war. They wear no badge nor
uniform; their work is all work and
has no thrill nor romance; but the
United States could not stay in the
war a month without them.
The rapidly extending departments
of the Government at Washington
employ stenographers and typists with
a greed that seems Unsuitable. The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion estimates that there will be TO-
900 Government employees of this
class in Washington at the end of the
year. Owing to the general demand
the commission is finding it a diff
cult task to meet the calls of the de-
partments. Examinations are held
every Tuesday in 450 cities, and the
commission states that an examina-
ton will be held in any city at any
time, day or night, when there is
prospect Of assembling a class of
three or four competitors. Eligibility
may be obtained through passing an
examination in practical tests in
shorthand and typewriting. It is
practicable to complete such an exam
ination in one hour. Representatives
of the Civil Service Commisson at
the post offices in all cities are fur
nishing definite information to per-
sons interested.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01
New Cases in Court

New Cases in Court
Grace c. Mattison VS.. Guilford H.
Mattison, divorce and change of name.
Nelson H. Johnston VS.. Walter
Johnston ct al, partition of real es-
tate.
Vena Whitmore VS.. Frank Whit
more, divorce, alimony and change of
name.
Archabold Finley VS.. Chas. H. Car
roll ct. al, quiet title.
Nellie May Dill VS.. Daniel B. Dill,
1ivorce and alimony.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01
5O% of the
American People

between the ages of 80 to 70 years
have Rheumatism in some form or
stage. The use of Trusler's Rheu-
matte Tablets will relieve you of
that dread disease. Being purely
vegetable they will not harm the
most delicate. They are chocolate
coated and easy to take-you do
not have to bother with hitter med
icine or greasy, mussy salves.
While all other Rheumatic rene
dies sell for much more money,
Trusler's are only SOC a box, fun
80 days treatment. Every box sold
under a guarantee. Ask your drug
gist, and if he will not supply you,
write the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01

Marriage Licenses
Jacob Davis, 21, laborer, Archbold,
and Eva Nofzinger, 20, Archbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-01

were left to tell the story of great
conflict and a great victory r..
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday cloudy, rain and much colder. In the northeast ern part of the state the weather will be cloudy and cold.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

We can make prompt deliveries of coal at $7.50 per ton now, but can't promise anything after November 15. Rutland Fuel Go. Phone 290. 50d4
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
HERE AND THERE

For Rent-Steam heated, furnish ed rooms. Call this office. 49d12t z. B. Reid, Jr., is quite sick at his fathers home on the East Sic.
 Dr. w. F. Ball of Batesville was here last night, going to Batesville this morning.
 Mrs. A. B. Drmmond has been very sick for several days but is better this morning.
 Knox menos snoes cheap. III Wal nut street. dtf.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Erwin of Main street spent the day Monday with friends at Batesville.
 Hens, spring chickens and fresh eggs at W. w. Kidd's on Front St., near ferry crossing. 149dtf A. c. Wilkerson, who has been on the sick list all this week, hopes to be out tomorrow.
 Wanted-Good short order cook. Will pay good wages. Apply Bridge Beech Cafe; Cor. Bridge and Bee>h. The entire family of Chock Bur ess of Hickory Grove, are down with influenza and pneumonia.
 Drayage of all kinds handled .romptly. Phone No 10. Cheste Robinson. I3-dt All members of the Ben Hur lodge are asked to call at the City Bakery and pay their dues.
 Miss Erie Chambers, field secreta- " of the public health service, was her last night and today.
  MT. and Mrs. W. D. Williams are moving to Newport today to occupy their residence here for the winter. Mrs. Sallie Van Brocklin of Little Rock, who is a former resident of Newport on Laurel street, is the guest of Mrs. Fred Parish for several days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

The reason given is owing to the shortage of labor and high cost of material.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23
leave this afternoon for Little Rock.

MT. and Mrs. R. T. Simmons, Mrs. J. D. Parkes and little Jack and L.. L. Bowen enjoyed trip to Harris burg Tuesday, spending the day with a friend of Mrs. Parks. The trip was made in MT. Simmons car and good roads nearly all the way made the trip a very enjoyable one.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

The Daily Morning Tribune of Cape Girardeau. Mo-, one of the old est publications in southeast Missou- ri, suspended publication last week.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

The body of Private Asberry Ham, ilton who died at Camp Pike last week was brought here Sunday and carried to his home at Balch for burial. He was a splendid young man, who sacrificed his life for his country, as much so as if he had died on the battlefields of France.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Tom w. Johnson, Mrs. Lela Head and Mrs. Bert Snetser returned yes- terday afternoon from Paragould, where they accompanied the remains of Mrs. Johnson for burial. Arthur Umstd, who also accompanied the family, returned yesterday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

MT. and Mrs. Jim Jackson were in from Hickory Grove this morning trading and reported great deal of sickness in that section of the county.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Mrs. Earle Folke arrived home this morning from Mount Carmel, Illinois, called by the death of her soldier brother. She was accompanied home by another brother, Henry Thursman of Camp Pike, who is spending the day here, expecting to
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Mrs. J. R. Holden, who was strick- en with influenza two weeks ago, con- tinues very i'll, complications having set up. Her condition is considered very serious.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank Pace of Lit tie Rock, who were called to Yellville last week by the death of their sister, Mrs. Walter Layton, were here yes terday on their way home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Mrs. Sallie Van Brocklin of Little Rock, who is a former resident of Newport on Laurel street, is the guest of Mrs. Fred Parish for severa days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Adam Lockard has pneumonia, which is learned with much regret by his friends, who hope to hear en- couarging news from the bedside each day of his illness.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

MT. and Mrs. W. D. Williams are moving to Newport today to occupy their residence here for the winter.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Dr. A. F. Barr of Weldon is very ill, but was reported better this morn ing. His father was here last night, coming in from the south, enroute to Weldon to be with his son.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

John w. Dugan, with L. Herzogg of St. Louis and B. S. Ferguson, also representing a St. Louis house, were well known travelling men in town today, being registered at the Ha- gel Hotel.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Dr. Stark Craig of Batesville was here yesterday morning on his return from Camp Pike, where he was ex- amined and accepted for service. He will report at Camp Oglethorpe, Ga, soon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

Miss Erie Chambers, field secreta- " of the public health service, was her last night and today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

A message yesteray afternoon from Edgar Williams stated his wife had been very i'll, but was much bet ter, and that he expected to start home with her in a few days if she was able to travel.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-23

All members of the Ben Hur lodge are asked to call at the City Bakery and pay their dues.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Government s Call for Platinum Puts
That Metal Out of Style

icines and drugs needed in surgery
cannot be produced without a little
platinum. Even were the war to end
tomorrow it is not at all likely that
we would have more platinum at our
disposal So when you say Good-by
to your platinum 1t should be a long
farewell: you are doing more than
giving for the duration of the war,
This is one of the most interesting
phases OF the present jewelry situa-
ton. Another interesting problem is
that among middle class fox who
without desire for war profits actually
are prof1ting by increased wages and
salaries there has been n decided in
c.ination to invest some OF these earn
ings in Jewelry,
One reason why the wearing of any
sort OF jewelry save that set in plati-
nun has become fashionable is beca use
women are really getting along with
less perishable finery. The woman
who has two evening frocks where she
formerly had six and eight season
now turns to her tewelry box to pros
vide the much needed variation in the
effect of her costume.
II she does not find what she wants
The sun., 1918-08-11
l. POPULAR DESPITE WAR THRIFT

money in England these days is
through the sale OF jewelry donated
ny women of wealth and generosity
This is an especially convenient way
of raising money for orphan asylums
old peoples homes and other charities
whose hearing on the war work is
Only indirect.
Hence the tewelry sales for charity.
PrinCesses in the royal household are
leaders in these sales and through
giving from their own collections set
the example TO other women, who
unlock their jewel Baskets for the ben
etit of needy charities. And the public,
knowing that only a fair price is he
ing asked for the trinkets that often
contain considerable associational as
well as intrinsic value, are apparently
wiling and eager IA buy.
Folk on this side of the Atlantic
were not long In following the ex-
ample of their English cousins in
realizing profits for war work on old
collections Of jcwelry ana trinkets
There have not as yet been the large
charity sales of Jewels conducted on
the ambitious scale that they are I'm
England, and for the most part per.
sons possessing old collections have
sold them privately, spending tho
money to make donations to the Rcd
Cross or tn buy more Liberty Bonds
or Thrift Stamps than would other.
wise be possible.
And so II is that q most eXtraordi-
The sun., 1918-08-11
OF JEWELRY STILL
7 y spite Of every woman's efforts

T y spite of every woman's efforts
to further war thrift-or per-
haps because of it--this Is a
great year for jewelry. Occasionally
we hear that this leading woman or
that one is going without jewelry.
and indeed at the outset of the war
some we'll intent!oned woman declared
1t to be unpatriotic to bedeck oneself
with jewelry in war days; still, taken
the country over. women are wearing
more jewelry than ever and taking
a greater interest in 1t.
Who can rightly call 1t unpatriotic?
With the exception of platinum the
Materials OF which we make jewelry
are not those materials that are needed
to carry on the war. No one can feed
armies with rubies and emeralds, and
not all the diamonds in the country
would alleviate the sufferings Of war;
stricken Europeans. Remember that
the thrift idea now Is not so much to
cut down our own expenses but, to
buy those things for ourselves which
are not wanted to help win the war.
Not long ago word came from one
Of the leading society summer resorts
that women, in keeping with the SOM
bre spirit Of war. had put aside, per-
haps in safe deposit vaults. their col
ored jewelry and were wearing simply
their platinum set engagement rings
The sun., 1918-08-11

or some similarly chaste platinum set
brilliants. That may perhaps have
been In the picture with war economy,
but 1t was out of the real spirit Of It,
For platinum is the one material out
of which our jewelry is made that is
needed by our Government, and the
bureau of mines OF the Department of
the Interior wants the sale and use
of platinum for private purposes to be
put n stop to. Women whose diamonds
are set in platinum have been urged
to surrender their precious metal, even
though they possess but a small
amount of II.
The price for platinum is very high
at present and through Government
agents the smallest amount of 1t will
be bought at market price from
women who are patriotic enough to
give 1t up. Leading society women
in various parts OF the land have
taken up this work of urging women
to give up their platinum, and the
best thing they can do Is what they
actually are doing-creating a fashion
in favor of diamonds set in another
way. If II becomes questionable to
wear platinum set diamonds then the
bureau of mines need spend no more
time urging women to give 1t up.
The fact Is that Germany controls a
large amount OF the metal and we
need It for the manufacture OF certain
J parts Of guns and also in certain
/ chemical manufactures. Certain med
The sun., 1918-08-11

nary collection of old jcWolry has .n""
to light, one would not have n"'"a
six months ago that our OLD families
possessed such interesting treas '~" IN
the way of jet bracelets, urnu.h hes ."t
p"n',antG, coral sets ot Al, sorts. ,H"
ami curious large ornaments - ,..\
that are in faitn extremes a''.N.'. b.
when worn ON the crisp or
froci(s that belong in silhouette . .."
same period a these pieces ut 1t-
mert.
But one ask. how is Il t'a' n III
these bits of jewclry are hc..s .-.
posed Of it il indication of a '...N'
OF interest I'm them? From tive '''
of view Of the people who dI-lu.' az
them perhaps It l. not. but FIR every
seller there is n buyer ana i; Is
likely that the person who in.-
pretty price for an old bit "f '.'' T'
that has especial" appealed 90
fancy is going to wear - with s"...
interest end effect than ra' ".
who has had the piece rcIu-.p %
old jewe, box since years a-o "
was handed on from ~.Wc ro
or grandmother. An often On
over the old jewel boxes t.. uN''
discover old bits that they aro
ing to part with, pieces the 1'
Of which they had forgotten 500
for every single piece that is .-
To light to soil another piece
carthed for the owner - save. .i.'
repaired perhaps and then to Near
The sun., 1918-08-11

swings from the shoulders and flares
at its hem, in the Arabian fashion,
gives her a chance to use farinp
shirt as an upper garment.
Little has been said concerning this
minaret tunic by those who speak
often of fashions Memory is shor,
and probably there are hundreds who
have forgotten the brief, hrllisn,
reign OF this bit of Orientalism that
came into being through popular
play.
The fact that it Is in fashion should
be received with joy by the econ.
omists. I'll tell you why. There are
in every wardrobe skirts in more or
less good condition that flare at tho
hem. They are left overs from las,
season, and some of them have been
worn defiantly by those who did no,
intend to go round the whirlig!g os
fashion. These are the garments tina,
can be easily turned into minaro.
tunics. AS fashion permits ono 70
wear a skirt of different material
from the tunic or bodice. there Is w
difficulty in matching up tho tun,c
with some fabric that Will do duty
beneath it.
Good for Evening Gowns Too.
This trick OF economy can h' ap-
piled to evening gowns as well as ~
those for the street. Velvet and satin
combine well; also crepe de chine ard
satin; and serge and silk of all weavrs.
The fiaring skirt of yesterycar can
be shortened to the knees, gathered
gored or pleated to the wastlne. and
a narrow, short skirt dropped beneath
it, The building OF the bodice de-
ponds upon the material in hand
| Often there Is enough left from
skirt of average length that is Gu:
into n minaret tuniC to build a bin
bodice without sleeves. Fashion, YOU
know, still bent on economy and con-
servation. permits St parate sleeves
from the bodice.
1t is not the part of n fashion
writer to advise a violent scheme ~
clothes rcnovations. II is not pos
sib,e to dictate to the individual what
should he done in her particular case.
That there will be much turning and
altering of froCkS this autumn there
is no doubt; and there is also -
question that an inexpensive Cowu.
bought at a good shop. is n far bette
piece of work than the hiring of r.
with the food that is hard II get. ari
paying her the price that mos o.
them now demand.
The sun., 1918-08-11

she spends money to get II, either buy
ing valuable piece, knowing that in
so doing she is deprving no soldier or
war victim of warm clothing or food
An enormous amount OF fine old
fashioned jewelry has recently come to
light In Just this way. Women have
turned to old jewel boxes to seek the
establishment for their limited ward
robe and have discovered quaint and
beautiful pieces that needed perhaps a
little repairing but that somehow
fitted into the present clothes picture
better than jewelry Of a modern make
Some of this iewelry is not expensive.
For the more expensive stones have
been cherished and reset and are not
now 10 he found slowed away In an
out of the way jewel box, There are
canoes. Corals OF interesting carving
and bits of semi-preCious stones set
in less expensive settings. There are
lockets that were worn by our grand
mothers on silken cords or velvet rib
bons. and these are immensely efrec-
tive when worn with the crisp new
organdy froCks that are so essential
to the summer girl this year
One of the favorite ways OF raising