davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
L E C A L N o T E

In the Probate Court of Fulton County, Ohio.
Case No. 1855
M. B. Badger, Administrator
of the Estate of
Clair B. Wooiace, deceased,
Plaintiff,
Donald Woolaee 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 H Woolace, deceased,
and The Farmers State Bank
Co., a Corporation,
Defendants.
Lucille Woolace, a minor under fourteen
years of age, who resides at Clayton, in the
County of Lenawee, and State of Michigan.
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,
1918, filed his petition in the Probate Court
of Fulton County, Ohio, alleging that the
personal property of said deceased is insufi-
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
Ion thirty-one t51), Town nine 90 South
range one u East; and also the East half
of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast
quarter of said Section thirty-one (3I), Town
AN5J oAe1AA
iag in all enc hundred (1O0) acres of land
more or 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 a mortgage
thereon for Fifteen Hundred (s150O.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, a 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 and
charges aforesaid.
Lucille Woolace, a minor under fourteen
years of age, is hereby notified that she has
been made a party defendant to the said pc.
tition and that she be required to answer the
same on or before the 18th day of March,
A. D., 1918.
M. B. Badger, admir-. of the Estate
of Clair H. WooIace, deceased,
Plaintiff.
Chas. T. Stahl,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Ak
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22

Money out on interest takes no hol-
idays on account of coal shortage.
War Savings and Thrift Stamps carr
interest for you Sundays and holi-
DAYS,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
At Bryan, Ohio
Wednesday,, February 27, 1918
auction Opens Promptly at 10 A. M.

OE~AO Ns
We will have a big run of horses
Of all classes, and every horse will be
sold under GA GUARANTEED REP
PRESENTATION" and each and ev-
cry animal must be as represented or
no sale.
Horses on hand for private sale
daily.
Come where you can find what you
want, when you want it, and at the
right price.
We are in the market for all classes
Of horses at all times, especially war
horses for the U. S. Government.
We also sell horses on "COMMIS-
SION" and solicit your patronage.
Bring in your horses, as we will
have army horse buyers here; also
buyers for all other classes Of horses,
Some for the rich and some for the
poor.
The oldest, largest and most reli-
able horse market in Northwestern
Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
A.UCTIONEER

I have had experience in all
kinds of sales, but being a far
mer have specialized in farm
sales. Am also a 1915 graduate
of Missouri Stock Judging School
For dates ard terms call
ALCID
Lyons Mutual Phone
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22

Concentrate your efforts on socks
and wristlets, especially the form
er. As soon as the need for wrist
let's is taken care Of, we will want
to switch al efforts to socks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
ChamherIain's Tablets

These Tablets are intended espe-
cially for disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels. If you are troubled
with heartburn, indigestion Or consti-
patton they will do you good.
WHITE ASH LUMBER WANTED
We are placing orders for tough
White Ash IL in. thick, 4 in. and up
wide, fitch-sawed, to be shipped
green. Write US if you can furnish.
Conroy-Buchanan Lumber Co.,
45-4-c jamestown, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves


You just rub Musterole in briskly, ans
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief Ii
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches Of the back or joints, spTaiis, so-c
muscl 5 bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds Of the chest tit often prevents
PM nonia). Always dependable.
and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
IZIZ 'lI2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22

Reports of Branches and Auxiliaries
Since February II.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
FULTON COUNTY
RED CROSS NOTES
CONTINUED from page II

ton in regard to knitting are as fol-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22
SHERIFF'S SALE

Chas. T. Stahl,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-22

In the Probate Court of Fulton County, Ohio.
Case No. 1855
NJ B. Badger, Administrator
of the Estate of
Clair B. Wooiace, deceased,
plaintiff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
By J. H. KELLOGG. M. D.. IL. n.

A WORD should be said about how IN
take milk II should be eaten. not
swallowed as beverage.
All food needs to be masticated. Tho
calf and the nursing infant chew milk
Inc movements of the laws and ,be
sucking movements executed by an in.
rant In nursing induce an abundant flow
oI saliva which, mixing with the milk.
properly dilutes II and to a high degree
promotes its digestion.
MIX. when swallowed as a beverage
'Heiy 10 FORM In the stomach large
ai u na,o curds, which are very slowly
taxing milk In this way imagine them
selves to be unable to take milk and
SO abandon its use.
MIX should be slipped slowly and with
sucking movement of the throat, SO as
20 secure liberal admixture of saliva.
by this means the formation of hard
indigestible curds may be prevented.
MIX also must be taken in right
quantities and In right combinations. II
cannot be denied that milk digests better
when taken by itself or in very simpls
combinations than when mixed with a
large variety of other foodstuffs.
In some instances a large quantity
of milk Is more easily digestible than
small quantity. when the stomach
produces large amount of highly acid
gastric juice, the curds formed when a
small amount Of milk is taken will be
large and tough, whereas II a larger
amount OF milk is taken the curds formed
VIII be smaller and also softer.
1t Is. of course. impossible for the
stomach to make gastric juice that is al
once suited for the digestion of meat
and for the digestion of milk
When milk Is largely used as nutri
ent the rest of the diet should consist
chiefly of fruits and vegetables for tn,
reason that milk contains an excess oi
lime and is deficient In potash and soda
which are necessary for perfect human
nutrition. The last-named elements arc
abundant in fruits and vegetables ant
particularly so in the potato.
A diet consisting exclusively of mill
and cereals is less satisfactory. Sucl
a diet often gives rise to scuryy in In
fants. Cereals are deficient in the aka
line elements that are needed to neu
tralze acid products developed in th'
body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
HOOVER HOLDS WHEAT
PRICE IS HIGH ENOUGH
Food Director Expects No
Serious Shortage After
Two Months
Washington, March 90.


When the discussion of the price OF
wheat opened in the Senate this aft
ernoon, there was information in the
hands of many Senator's. coming direct
from Herbert c. Hoover. Federal food
administrator, to the effect that an In
crease over the price of wheat set by the
President would be unjust to the con-
sumer.
Mr.. Hoover has let Senators under
stand that he has information which
shows there will be no serious wheat
shortage in this country after the next
two months. According to figures COM
piled for the food administration there
is a larger wheat acreage planted this
year than ever before.
The food administration takes the po-
sitlon this was done with the price fixed
at SO, and if agitation for an increase
over the Presidents price of s9.20 con-
tinues. IL will result in the wheat being
held on the farms
II is understood there have been some
| slight differences between Mr.. Hoover
! and some of the members of the Senate
| Agriculture Committee on the matter
Mr.. Hoover has been expected to- appear
Ut tne hearings ana give his side OF the
controversy, but he has never appeared
This. II is said, Is due to the fact he
was not anxious to make public state
ment. asserting his theories were based
on an international situation which
| cannot be disclosed
Members of the committee are said
TO have insisted upon Il public state.
ment. However, MIR. Hoover has held
a number of Informal conferences with
members of the Senate and has spread
| his views.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
HENRI SCOTT SOLOIST
FOR MATINEE MUSICAL
Vera Barstow, Admirable Violinist,
Also Featured on All-American
Program

Henri Scott, the well-known bass
baritone. formerly Of the philadelphia
and Metropolitan Opera Companies, and
Vera Barstow, n talented American vio-
linist, were the featured soloists In mis-
cellaneous program given In the ball
room of the Bellevue-Stratford by the
Matinee Musical Club. The program
was constructed In conformity with the
patriotic policy OF the club this sea-
son to give "All-American' concerts,
both as to composers and soloists.
The war note was sounded by Mr..
scott In John Alden Carpenters up
to-the-trench-line ballad Khaki Sam
nv" which was given with dash
and swing.
Mr.. Scott was In excellent voice.
which means that his tonal effects were
s,,aye and sonorous and that his enun-
citation made every word OF the ver-
nacular understandable. He also sang
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20

Artists of fairly recent reputation car
ricd off the honors in the most impress
sive Of modern Italian operas. Monte
mczzi's Love Of the Three Kings" given
last evening at tho Metropolitan Opera
House. The exquisite, tragic beauty OF
Sem Benefits mastery libretto, for
which the composer has written a subtly
impressonistic score demands accom-
plished actors as well as singers. The
ornate convention of old-fashloned
opera are altogether out OF place amid
the very genuine poetic and "atmos-
pheric" alluremcnt of this fine work
These considerations were keeniy real
lied by Jose Mardones, the admirable
basso, late of the Boston company. and
Claudia Muzio. both operatic factors OF
comparatively new reputc. That they
dominated IA performance in which En-
rico Caruso was the heraded star Is
valid testimony of their artistry.
Senior Mardone's broodng King Archi-
baldo, the blind monarch. whose mental
vision is az piercing and terrible rs a
Damascenc blade. was dramatic por-
trait of magisterial stature. Vocally his
contribution eloquently proclaimed his
fitness for the mystic. half-Debussyean
half -Wagnerian. ultra-modern score. lie
should make wonderfully effective Ar
kaeI II the Metropolitan ever decides to
stage "Pellcas ct Melisande."
The Flora, cynosure of the regal trio
was simply and unaffectedly conceived
Ihistrionically without startling bril-
llaucy, vet always tourchingly keyed to
the poetic content. Her lyricism, how.
ever, had the authority, the sweep and
the luster of rich resourcefulness, and
her share In the passionate Tristan-likt
epIsode of Act 9 was instinct will
radiant musical enchantment.
| In the fice OF such artistry the great
est tenor of the age played unquestion
ably a secondary role, not through any
dimunition of tonal gifts, but rather be
cause his adaptability for lyrlco
dramatic work of this type is question
able. His ambition to experiment will
such a field was, OF course, laudable ant
bespoke commendable zeal Once before
I'm New York, he made the attempt II
,"harpentier's Julien" Flat failure 1
chronicled of that venture. His Avit
IN Montemezzis opera, warrants mucl
happier verdict, but complete success ca
not be recorded of this new achievement
His unromantlc figure, his badly de
signed costumes (for which perhaps h
ought not personally be bamed) an
the familiar superficiality of his actin
robbed the character of its exigent ar
peal The tenor's unapproachable tons
opuence. which has full swing in tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
FREE ROADS FOR AUTOS
State Orders New Trucks and Cars
Be Passed With Licenses

Harrisburg, March 20. - Highway
Commissioner O'Ncil has requested po-
lice authorities not to prevent the pas
sage through Pennsylvania of any new
trucks or cars which are being sent
over state Highways. For weeks nu-
merous trucks have been coming from
Ichigan, Ohio and other States through
Pennsylvania on the way to the sea-
board many of tham tor the army. In
some instances local authorities stopped
them because they had no Pennsyl-
vania license tags.
In a statement today. Mr.. O'Neil says
"These new trucks and cars are being
taken across the State and to the
various cities in the state in order to
avoid r rlilroad congestion. The Highway
commissioner is of the opinion that I,
would be an imposition to compel dealers
| TO take out 4 ten-dollar license for one
! Trip"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Pups DEVELOPMENT
HALTS CHAPLIN FILM
Comedians Favorite Canine
Actor Grows Too Fast for
j Pictorial Purposes
BY the Photoplay Editor

Charlie Chaplin is up against it, The
king of comedians has struck an OBJ
stacle that may result in laying aside
what was to have been his initial pro-
auction for the First National ENhibi-
TORS Circuit and starting all over again
on new story. For the first time I'm
his film career the famous artist Is
stuck, and all on account of a dog
not a regular high-class blue-rbbon
canine, but common everyday mon
grel
When Charlie started to produce his
FIRST picture he was inspired by a little
dog. II was tiny, hungry, dirty, stray.
skinny animal. with shivering body and
tail curled up between its legs in true
cur style. Its eyes were so pathetic and
+, It's whine SO human that Charlie was
attracted and he befriended the mon
gre
Not long after the comedian an
nounced that he would produce IA
Dogs Life" and that his chief support
was to be the stray animal. The dog
was christened Mutt" and at once
began his duties at the Chaplin plant
ss co-star with Charlie
This week the comedian discovered
that there were a number of scenes
which should have been taken five weeks
ago, but which had been forgotten. lie
called for "set' and Mutt" and was
about to photograph the missing scenes.
Then Charlie had a surprise. No longer
was the mongrel the pathetic and in
spring Mutt" of weeks ago, but now
f II was a great, big, overfed, lazy. unat.
tractive hound.
The distress call has gone out from
the Chaplin studios in an effort to gel
q double" for Mutt" The pound has
4 been fnecombed and every dog empo.
rum In Los Angeles searched, but moi
dog that looked anything like the one.
time inspiration has been found. Now
Charlie has appealed to the public ano
must wait for new dog before he car
Anish "A Dogs Life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
WOMAN SUES CAR COMPANY
Mrs. Blanche Ogden Asks $50, 1000 fol
Permanent Injuries

Suit for $4,000 personal-njury dam
ages was entered against the Public
Service Railway Company today in the
Camden Court of Common Pleas by
Mrs Blanche ogden. of Gloucester City.
Mrs. Ogden was injured February is
in manner rather unusual. Just as she
was alighting from trolley car at the
intersection of King and Mercer streets
the trolley pole suddenly left the wire.
One Of the guy wires holding the power
wire broke. This wire in turn caught on
a street arc light, which, breaEIng loose
fell, striking Mrs. Ogden, she alleges
on the head and shoulders She asserts
the injuries sustained are permanent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
| CAUGHT BURYING MAN
KILLED IN A FIGHT
Mystery Surrounds Crime in Shcn-
andoah-One Victim Dying
in Hospital

Pctts,ille, Pa. March 2O--Policemen
arrested Joseph Crillo this morning as
he was about TO bury dead man in q
clump of bushes. Tho victim had been
killed in a fight at Shenandoah yester-
day Another participant in the affray
is dying in the state Hospital at Foun-
tain Springs.
The dead man was Carminn Dardos-
DIM and the other Is Dominic Ingegn-
ardi. The two came from Amsterdam,
y. Y, five days ago in quest Of work,
they had announced.
Besides Crilo n number of others
have been arrested, but the police have
not divulged the identity of the pris-
oners There is much mystery surround.
ing the crime
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
CAMDEN FETES THREE
SCHOOLBOY SOLDIERS
Students in Big Parade and "Send-
of" for Enlisted Comrades,
Star Athletes

Three cighteen-year-old Camden High
School students-Charles Bender, Paul
Magee and George Grenart--received a
rousing "send-off" this afternoon when
they left for Fortress Monroe. Va, where
they will enter the coast artillery corps
training school. All three young men
are well known in Camden and were
leaders in high school athletics. Bender
Is son Of George Bender, Councilman
from the Ninth Ward.
Hundreds of Camden citizens Joined In
the long line OF students. who, headed
by the high school band. proudly escort.
ed their patriotic fellows to the station
The parade followed the important
streets, of the city. The youths enlisted
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Ripe Oliyes-Lard

Are ripe olives Injurious to one With hyuo-
acidity? MISS h.
No Ripe olives are a very wholesome
way of taking fat--one of the most
wholesome ways.
Does the use Of lard in cooking have
SsTionf ysTE fsY0nE tendency toward au'OntoS''
Animal fats are much more productive
of putrefaction. They encourage putre-
faction much more than vegetable fats.
This was pointed out by Doctor Combs,
of Lausanne a number CT years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
COAL PROFITS TO STAY.
DESPITE PROMISED CUT
Lewis Notifies Dealers to Pay 25.
Cent Rebate to Consumers
for Hauling

Despite the promised reduction in the
cost of coal for the public, 23O coal
dealers In the city were notified today by
Francis A. Lewis, Philadelphia fuel ad-
ministratcr. that their gross margin of
Contrary to the practice of the fuel
administrators office the fun text OF
the letter was ma made public this time
The letter, II wSs said. also urged coal
dealers to become members of the Phil.
adelphia Coal Exchange and informed
them that they will be requested to allow
consumers who haul their own coal a,
least twenty-five-c rebate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
philadelphia ArriUals
at New York Hotels

y. Ambrose, Broadway Central.
mrs' +. b. Arnold. Herald Square.
Mrs. w. >. Atwood, Collingswood
W. 3. Atwood, Collingswood.
mrs. X. L. r. Baird. Flanders.
" - Butler, Union Square.
~ Caldwell, Jr., Chatham.
mrs. j. Il. Caldwell. Chatham.
a. i. Carris. Cumberland,
mrs. H. Clegg, Navarro.
H. Clegg, Navarro.
=. Cooper, Broztell.
:. II. Cordes, Wallick.
" n. Deitloff. Herald Square.
4, Demon, Bristol.
mrs. H. Demon, Bristol.
n. Z. Edwards. walIick.
mrs. II. e. Edwards, Wallick.
= Fields, Woodward
NF q. Gilbert, Cumberland.
=. L Bradley. wallick.
Bregman. Breslin.
T. Calhoun, Navarro.
W ~ W. Campbell. Navarro.
4iss II. Dali, Woodward.
~ Y. Dustin. WalliclS.
Z. Tarle. Longacre.
e. Foresman, Park, avenue.
VI l.. Fretz, Longacre.
= Z. Jaehel, Navarro.
Z. Joehel, Navarro.
J. Kiefer. Continental.
=. J. Moir. Navarro.
=. Paul. Wallick.
* y. Reynolds, Breslin.
4 A. Stanor, Cumberland.
= Simpson, Cumberland.
n. Smith, Navarro.
w. Stodon, Wallick.
Tuckerman, Breslin.
9rs: q. Wimsott. Hermitage.
4 H. Wood. Longacre.
Trade Representatives
ulmbel Brothers. Broadway an,
a'ft y-second street II. Deal, represent
=, Bohn. trunks. leather goods.
80. Goldberg. manufacturer cloak
na suits. Breslin.
w. Hirsch Company. NJ. IIirsch
|s!wear, Jobs, cotton waists. Az
eFtn avenue. room 902.
kothchild & Co., NJ. Gutman. In
Es and chlldren's coats. 11S2 Broad
~. room 4O7,
iauners. Miss Weiss, jobs silk cot
waists, Is East Twenty-sixth street
.stte French shop. b. Gross. ready-to
S4Q Fifth avenue, room Ola.
eoer 4 Co, H. Fried. plush coats
0HAy, room 1905.
pofE Company. r. Coher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
II s WIRE LEASE
PROPOSED IN BILL
Operation of Telegraphs and
Telephones by Postoffice
Department Provided
Washington, March 20.

bill to lease all telegraphic and
t.,ephonic agencies to be operated under
,ho Postoffice Department was intro
Suced in the House this afternoon by
representative Hilliard, of Colorado.
Tnstead Of direct compulsory pur-
rbases," said Representative Hilliard,
s,hls bill proposes a lease under emil
nent domain. and thus eliminates the
necessity Of large financing by pur-
chase.
"ro avoid maintaining four separate
communicating organic ltions, which en-
ts,ls great waste. 1t merges and unifies
mem all in the postal system by taking
lease of the telegraph and telephone
vstwork. The owners will become lessor
10 the Government and be paid rental
as lust compensation substantially as
ID being done with the railways. BY
sI,mnating the waste of three extra
examinations, the service can be reduced
70 a minimum of expense"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Disnute of Firemen Costly

shamoISin, Pa, March 20,--While fire.
men were contendng for possession Of
a plug, It is alleged. fire of a trivial
nature was permitted to gain such head.
way as to br:n ut the tops of row. OF
IL families hae eless. The loss to the
property reached $4,000 and to the ten
ants $1,000 In furniture and personal
effects. The municipal authorities are
investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Woman for Pitman Board

Pitman, n. j., March 20.--Mrs. Clar-
ence B. Richenor, womane candidate,
won seat on the local board of educa-
ton by a margin of five votes. She de-
fsated Edward RA Smith, running for
ys-election, by a tpte of so to 45, DR..
g. B. Phillips was reelected as the other
member of the board by sixty-nine votes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
NEW YORK PREPARES
FOR GERMAN AIR RAIDS
Authorities Organize Special Squads
for Picking Up Wounded-Bomb-
ing Is Expected

New York. March 90. Enemy air
raids over New York are entirely pos
sible, in the opinion OF Henry Wood
house. of the Aero Club of America, and
other experts on aircraft. So convinced
are the authorities here that Germany
will attempt such raids for their sem
sational effect, that an organization Is
being formed. under police supervision.
for picking UP those wounded by aerial
bombs.