davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-03
THE IDEAL WIFE

One of the most successful men of this country recently wrote: What ever l am. and whatever success have attained, I owe it all to my wife. She has ever been an inspiration and the greatest helpmate of my life.' To be such a successful wife should be the ambition of every woman, but how impossible when dragged down by heaGache. backache. dragging-down pains. nervousness and 'the blues.
 Every woman in this condition should start at once to build up her system by tonic of specific powers, such as Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which for three generations has been restoring American women to health and consequent happiness.
 Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-03
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor- ous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impurities.
 You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula- ton is often indicated by an impaired
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-03

John W. Yohe. Latrobe, Pa. August BadenhOp. Napoleon. Ohio. Asa Beard. Barton City, Mich. Walter Beltz. West Frankfort, lll August Braun. Cottage Grove, Wis. John Flavin. North Walpole. N H. Howard l.. Ford, Fort Wayne. Ind. Henry Freese. Raymond Minn Bernard Frohn, Highland. III. Joseph $. Cannon, COdova. Ala. Earl $. Gatlin. LOOkeba. Okla. John Gettinger. Shadysidee. Omio. Harry C. GOedelmann. Redbud. III. Moses J. GOulet, Kawkawlin. Mich. James J. Guerin, Stanford. Conn James O. Hansard. Vanalstyue. Tex. Henry Hanson. Mcleod. N. D. Joe M. Harrison. Chatsworth, Ga. . Dave C. Harry. MineOla, Tex. Charles Hetzinger. Alton, III. George II. Hicks, Clarksville, Ga. Bert HigginbOtham. Arcadia. Fla. William II. Horton, Rock Springs Ark.
 Major Howard, Alpharatta, Ga Dock Jackson, Hico. La Charley J. Rabek, Hutchinson. Minn. Walter Marcuski. New Haven, Conn Edward B. Markle, Paxton. w. Va. Edward C. Mitchell, Albion, III. Levy Mitchell, Simsboro, La. Raymond R. Otis, Sulligent. Ala. Josh Peck, Eden Miss Henry Richard. HolyOke, Mass. Axel l.. Sannis, FOrman. N. D. John F. Sara, ElkhOrn, Jefferson county, Mont
 Emmitt E. Sharber, White Plains. Ky.
 Sylvester Tomberlain, Brainerd, Minn
 James Volk. Cleveland, Ohio. Ralph J. Walton, Browning. III. Carl J. Wilkinson, Grand Junction. Colo.
 Prisoner It. Robert G. Browning, s. Mime apolis, Minn.
 KILLED IN ACTION Sgt. Orrie F. Kline, Tacoma. Wash. Pvt. Gerald F. Fish, Pittsford. Mich. Pvt. Orville A. Nelsan, Litchfield, Minn. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Pvt. Walter F. Strasser. Buffalo, NY.
 DIED OF DISEASE Q Pvt. John J. Lynch, Centralia, Pa. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Summary of casualties to date:
 Officers
 Deaths ................. 5I Wounded ............ 60 Missing ................
 Sub total ....... 9S
 Enlisted Men
 Deaths ..........--...... S11 Wounded 1892 In hands of enemy ... 10 Missing ................. 123 Sub total ........2S96
 Grand total ....... .2994
 IN HANDS OF ENEMY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-03

IN HANDS OF ENEMY Sgt Roscoe NJ. Cram, New Sharon, Maine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-03
U. s. Army and Marine
 Casualty List Day by Day

in of department The Associated Press Owing to lack of space has
 
 list of wounded including Arizona New Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-03

Ellard F. Farmer, Mineral Bluff, Ga. Theodore F. Faulkner, Bowling Park, Fla.
 Joseph Ferber, Gibson, Minn.
 KILLED In ACTION It. Solomon Rubel. New York. Sgt. Walter Tillman Blankertz, Dear born, Mich
 Sgt. John Greenfield. Sgt. Earl c. Mittelstat, New oBston, Mich.
 Sgt Robert D. Winters, New Iberia, La
 Corp. Howard Amos Buente, Pitts burg, Pa.
 Corp. Jesse c. Harding. Francisville, Corp. vinton Moore, Ladysmith, Corp. Earl G. wrasse, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Bugler Cecil Eugene Ogletree, De troit, Mich
 PriVates Peyton David Davis. Hickory. Ky. Fred McCann, Shullsbury, Wis. Henry Nehrbass, Athens, Wis.  Jessie D. Stegall. Seneca, Mo. J. Leslie Stillman, Andrews, N. c. Walter G. Thompson, South Man chester. Conn. Victor Zimmerman, Juda, Wis. Eddie A. Anderson, Winthrop. Minn. Romer Antrobus. Poplar, Mont Harvey A. Barnes, Milwaukee, Wis. Frank A. Bonan, Mayville. Wis. Elmer E. Dobson, Bells, Tex. Vernon E. Dow, Muskegon, Mich. Roman P. Friesenhahn, San Antonio, Tex.
 Frank Gonyea, Victory Mills, N Y. Bidwell Loftin, Longshoals, N. c. James F. Mclaughlin, Roxbury, Mass.
 Leon Sayler, Spokane, Wash. Andreas Steenkiste. Denison, Iowa. Edwin Austin, Turin, Mich. Joseph A. Dixon, Rockford, III. Roland A. Kinney, Detroit, Mich. Ernest R. Nelson, Ridgegield Park, N. J.
 Corwin Reese, Justus, Ohio. Joseph Schlosser, Milwaukee, Wis. Paul Stallings, Belvidere, N. c. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION
 Sergeants Hazlett F. Hahna. Danville, III.
 Corporals Donald T. Toles, Otsego, Otsego county, N. Y. Cook Wilson D. Holman, Columbia, Tenn.
 PriVates Frank Beuttler, Hannibal, Mo. Frank Blaul. Chicago. Mike Brunner, Two Rivers, Wis. John Jay German, Pittsburg, Pa. Monis Grabow, New York. Amos Hardin, Dalton, Ga. Arthur B. Hurley, North Weymouth, Mass.
 Fred L. Kirby, Elliott, Ia.
 DIED OF DISEASE Sgt. Jerry Forbes, Philadelphia.
 Privates Francis H. Potter Glendive, Mont. Clayton F. Saunders, Lynn, Mass. Glodwyn M. Saunders, Ada, Kas. Benjamin Small, Jacksonville, Fla. Newman Smith, Bushkill, Pa.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 PriVates Oley D. Haycraft, San Antonio, Tex. Luther G. Kendrick, Runge, Tex. WOUNOED-DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED
 Sergeants Rolf Wagner, Clyde, Tex. Roy w. Watson, Boston, Tex. Bugler Homer Chastain, Garza, Tex.
 PriVates Charles c. Wright, Cookville, Tex. Hugh B. Pullen, Ft. McKavett, Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION It. Vivian H. Roberts, Macon, Ga It. Charles c. Cchrandt, Philadel- phia.
 Corp. oscar A. Anderson, Elk Mound, Wis. Corp. James H. Haynes, Pittsburg, Tex.
 Bugler Peter Horowitz, New York Mechanic Frank Ruggiero, Pittsfield, Mass.
 Mechanic Joseph Tracewski, Eynon, Pa.
 PriVates Carlo BaZZani, Coupon, Pa. Assadour Bodrosian, Lynn, Mass. August A. HedblOm, Paskin, Wis. Aup1lSt HaucLya TOhnetONVn pa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-03

Wells Armstrong. Ridgefield, Wash Guy C. Burson. Casper. WyO. Daniel F. Callahan, New Haven Conn. Charles Joseph Casey, Philadelphia Moses J. COllette, Spencer, Mass. Stanley Coryell, BrowntOn, Wis. Thomas J. Coughlin, New York. | Walter H. Creasey, Custer. Wash. Thomas F. Cunningham, Fairfield Mont
 Earl Elliott, Hanley, N. NJ. Walter Frederick Etue, Bay City Mich
 James Fields, Kermit. w. Va. Fred Fuerbaek. Milwaukee, Wis. James Goldthorpe, Ft. Plain, N Y. Alfred Gross, ShawanO, Wis. Charles E. Higgins, Alberta. Canada Roy HOpp, Milwaukee, Wis. Albert Lams, Superior. Wis. Herman Leistikow, Milwaukee, Wis Angles Soulis, Tehaehapi, Calf. Leo Szczpanski, Auburn, Mich. Jean B. Hourcaillon, San Francisco Calf.
 Leonard A. Knutson, Sisterbay Wis.
 Angelo Leberace, Concord, Mass. Robert Luecke, Shawano. iWs. Douglas McCloskey, Carson City Mich.
 Hugh A. Manchester, Detroit, Mich. Murray Mason, Blanchardville, Wis Merton Maynard Lodi, Wis Herman Otto Pardee, Bay City Mich.
 Charles E. Peebles, Crystay City Mo.
 Elmer J. Perkins, Houghton, Mich. Peter PetrOnis, Scranton, Pa. eGorge J. Rutter, Seattle, Wash. James H. Schooley, Zillah, Wash. Edwards Vanhecke, Chicago. Ira w. Walker, Thorndale, Tex. Ellsworth E. Welch, Dallas, Penna. Peter Wirketis, Chicago. Julius WOzenski, Westfield, Mass.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Privates Mechanic John R. Strasbough. William E. Bateman, Mountaintop Ark
 Frank B. Elwell, Philadelphia. Charles H. Murphy, Ruhsford. Minn Albert H. Pohlman, Seward, Neb. Auis Porter, Quality, Ky. Harrison Townsend, Seymour Tenn Charles H. Waltz, Penbrook, Pa. Charles H. Wunsch, St Louis, Mo. Walter w. Abrams, Deepcreek Wash.
 James Willard Blanchard, Kalama zoo, Mich.
 Ira Jackson, Babcock, Ga. Joseph Jordan. Bangor, Maine.
 DIED OF DISEASE Bn. Sgt. Maj. John Klingensmith, Greensburg, Pa.
 Sgt. Morris NJ. Rowley, Stockton, Md. John L. Anderson, Korbel, Humboldt county, Calif , Thomas A. Cunningham, Cambridge, Mass.
 John N. McPberson. W. Toledo, O.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 corporaIs Dick R. Ragsdale, Dallas. Tex.
 Privates Joaquin Chavez, Corvio, N. M Perry F. Griffen, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
 Maurice Joy, Houston, Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION Capt. Hadyn Potter Mayors, San An tonic, Tex.
 Ut Quinch H. Mills, New York.
 KILLED IN ACTION It. Solomon Rubel. New York. Sgt. Walter Tillman Blankertz, Dearborn, Mich.
 Sgt. John Greenfield, Shreveport, La.
 Corp. Edward Barbour, Brookline. Mass.
 Corp. John Nestor, Gary. Ind. Buglar Jack Anderson, jr., Cordele, Ga.
 PriVates Charles Abe Abrams, Kane. Pa. Alfred NJ. Anderson, Rubicon, Wis. Curtis Ferdinand Anderson, Kane Pa.
 Samuel J. Austin, Ligonier, Pa. Edward G. A. Bailey, Merced, Calf. George D. Baker, Peoria, III. Willie K. Barlar, Columbus, Ga. Clarence Barrett, Steubenville, O. Ezra J. Barrett, Worcester, Mass. Theodore Battista, New York Otto Beard, Leakesville, Miss Arthur w Beinema, Janesville, Wis. John Bernard Benson, Frederic, Wis.
 Harrison s. Brooks, Lunenburg, Ark.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-03

Alex Wenstrom, Bowie, Ariz.
 William C. Naegle, Whitewater,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-03

Sgt. Andy P. Nuckls. Princeton, Ky. Corp. Emmit W. Hughes, Revenna, Ohio.
 Corp. Thomas J. Reaney, New York, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Chemical service section.

The importance of the chemist in
our military organization has been
definitely recognized by the creation
of a chemical service section of the
National army, with q lieutenant colo
mel as its ranking officer, and pro-
vision for q personnel of about 1900
officers and men. The important
functions of this section are the cor
relation of information accumulated at
home and at the front, and the induc-
tion into chemical service of drafted
men with chemical training. The es-
tablishment of this section not only is
q distinct step forward, in the inter-
ests of military service, but affords a
too long delayed recognition of the
parity in Importance of chemical engi-
neering with that of the other and
older engineering professiOns.-Henry
P. Talbot in the Atlantic Monthly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
How the Red Triangle Began.

While the war is not yet over, the.
American Y. NJ. c. A. and brother or
CARNATIONS among the allies have al
ready won praise from the highest
military commanders for their work
in maintaining the spirit of the armies.
of democracy.
This great organization, says De-
troit News, originated in an invitation.
extended by George Williams, a Lon
don dry goods merchant, to his young
men employees to meet in an upper
room of his store for period of Bible
study and prayer.
This was in 1914. The meetings
were so successful that larger and bet
ter quarters were secured and other
young men were invited to join. Sim
liar associations were formed in 9TH
er English cities. In 1851 the move
ment reached America, that year wit
Messing the formation of the Y. NJ.
c. A. branches in Montreal and Bos-
ton.
In 1854 the first International con-
ference met inA Paris, with delegates
present from America, Canada, Enc
land and several countries of CONT
mental Europe. There are now 10000
branches in the world, of which 2,192
are in North America. The interna-
tional headquarters of the 7. NJ. G.
A. are at Geneva, Switzerland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
POSTSCRlPTs

A lever arm lifts the top of a new
range and holds 1t out of the way when
q fire is to be fixed.
Large quantities of peat are being
cut in the bogs in the midlands and
west of Ireland, in order to cope with
4 possible lack of coal.
Throughout the Andean plateau of
that country potatoes are cultivated at
attitudes where even the hardest
grains and vegetables will not grow.
To test textiles an Englishman has
invented a machine to pass fabrics I'M
Nder a microscope while at the same
time they are subjected to powerful
electric lights above and below their
surfaces.
1t is found that the insulation re-
Sistance of telephone cables increases
with the age of the cable, when it lies
in the ground, because the moisture
it possesses appears to be dried out
The Electrical Experimenter.
The latest development of the tele-
graph instrument is said to have ca
pacity of 6,000 words minute. This
is four or five newspaper columns.
The term meat" applies to whales,
for they are mammals, like cattle and
sheep; they suckle their young, and
their flesh is meat, not fish. 1t has no
fishy taste and bears some resemblance
to beef.
In Paris, darkened by night against
air raids, rings of magnifying mirrors
have been placed about columns and
! lamp posts to catch whatever light
there is, and so guide chauffeurs and
| pedestrians.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30

Carbons for lighting and electro
chemical purposes are made in Sweden
from tar by a new process.
Operated by a gasoline engine or
electric motor, a portable SCOOP con-
veyor has been invented that enables
one man to load a wagon in far less
time than the work could be done with
q shovel.
Half of the supposed mad" dogs
have nothing more serious than TOOTH
ache.
For automobile tourists a fireless
cooker, refrigerator, vacuum bottles
and dishes and silverW@re for six per-
! sons have been combined in an outfit
that can be carried on cars running
board.
The bridge across the Petitcodiac
river at Moncton, which connects West
moreland and Albert counties, New
Brunswick, and which was started
three years ago, has been completed
and has been opened to the general
foot and vehicular traffic,
Because frosts do the most damape
when the air is calm, a Paris scientis,
has advanced the theory that orchards
and vineyards can be protected by cleo
trio fans to keep the atmosphere mov-
ing.
Oscar Kahn, n Morrisville (Vt.) iunl,
man, who pledged to give the profits
of a weeks business to the Y. NJ. c, A..
made a net profit of $51.75. In April
Kahn gave weeks profits Of his bust
ness to the Red Cross, amounting TO
$221.76, and recently gave $40 to the To-
cal Red Cross and some smaller gifts,
making a total of $29620 which he bas
given to these organizations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
A Famous Tree.

Out on country road near small
town in west Tennessee stands an old
tree on which are carved something
like these words: David Crockett
cilled a bar here in IL"
One day an old negro liveryman was
driving a strange travelling man
through the country to nearby town
and in his efforts to make the journey
more interesting for his customer was
describing each spot of note that they
passed near tlse roadside.
AS they drove near the tree de-
scribed above the old negro said !:
Does yer see dat OF tree over thar.
boss?"
The travelling man nodded.
'Well, sub, dat sho am famous
tree-dat's whar Pokyhuntis killed er
barr
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
ORIGIN OF NAMES OF HORSES
Dexter christened for Friend of Own
er; Maud S. fer Daughter of Owner;
cresceus fer Hippodrome Driver.

Every race horse is required to have
n name, and when q champion appears
many an inquiry is made in regard to
the Few performer and especially his
name. Starting with Flora Temple
the first 2 20 performer, says a writer, :
the records show that she won her first
race under the stable name of Floras
but no one has ever explained why
Temple was added later.
George Alley named Dexter for his
friend Dexter Bradford. The name of
this horse was known to more people
than any one that ever lived. Many a
man who is now gray-headed can re-
call when as a lad his hobby horse
was called Dexter, while the sled
which he was given at Christmas had
Dexter's name or a picture of him
stamped on it. Also at the present
time nearly every printing Office in the
country has in stock a few electros Of
Dexter to insert in advertisements.
The original was print with Murphy
in the saddle, the rider being removed
when the wood cut was made. The
Dexter print was also used by manu-
facturers of weather-vanes for barns
and race track buildings all over the
country.
Goldsmith Maid trotted her first
races in 1866 as the Goldsmith Mare.
She was then owned by Alden Gold
smith. When he started out in 1867
he changed the word fMare" to
maid" r. B. Conklin, the breeder of
Rarus, declared that the colt would
be champion, so he selected the Lat
in word 'rarus," meaning "rare," to
designate him from the common herd.
He made good In 1875 st. Julien was
named for brand of wine. Sargent,
who was training the gelding, asked
| for a name to be used in entering
him at Poughkeepsie. On the same day
an agent from wine house left a sam
pie bottle on Mr.. Galway's desk in his
| New York store. He noticed the name
| st. Julien on the label and told Sargent
| TO pass it along to the horse, which
General Grant saw reduce the world s
record at Oakland, Cal, in 1879, when
! returning from his trip around the
world
Maud S. was named after Maud
Stone. the daughter of her Cincinnati
owner. Sunol carried the name of a
town in California, while Nancy Hanks
was given the name of Lincolns moth
er. AliX was named for the princess
who married the recently deposed
ear of Russia. The Abbott brought
in new line of names with ''the'' at
tached, the Village Farm producing a
number of them.
Cresceus was named after a cele-
brated driver in the Roman hippo
drome. Lou Dillon combines the
names of her dam and sire, and Uhlan
carries name affixed to light cavalry
of Tartar origin and which was first
introduced into European armies in
Poland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Our Silver Goes to India.

The viceroy of India, Lord Chelms-
ford, returns thanks to the American
government for its contribution to the
silver supply. There is plenty more
that can be spared. Only $77O0O,OOO
of the cart-wheel standard silver dol
lars are in circulation, while about
S440,000000 are stored in treasury
vaults and represented in circulation
by silver certifcates-in effect, ware
house receipts. The borrowing from
the treasury by our government Of
few hundred millions of the discs to be
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Our BOYS.

They go, always with gay whimsical
tiles upon their lips, those beloved
boys who were to US so commonplace
in the humdrum days of peace. 1t is
as if their youthful figures stood sill
houetted now against the effulgence of
the dawn, their common clay struck to
glowing radiance. But they We're ever
thus, think, guarding in their hearts
the seeds of glorious days; and 1t was
we who saw them only with earth.
dimmed eeys from witch the incrust
ed scales of many petty years were ye;
TO fall.-Gordon Snow in Atlantic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
His Theme.

Thomas Nelson Page wrote "Marse
Chan" and several other stories on the
theme of letter found in the pocket
over the heart of dead soldier. The
letter was all there was to explain
the situation, but the story is complete.
The letter was in the handwriting of
an illiterate girl:
81 know have treated you mean.
amt never done right with you all the
time. When you asked me TO marry
you. | laughed and said l wouldn't
'laye You. II makes me cry to think
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Isaac Walton.

The patron saint of anglers, Isaac
Walton, was born August 9, 1898. To
speak of him is to fall to praising him.
According to Charles Lamb, 1T might
sweeten a mans temper at any time
to read The Complete Angler" AS a
linen draper, his business prospered,
and for recreation he fused to go
a-fshing with honest Nat and r. Roe, "
his favorite stream being the River
Lea. Walton was fifty when he gave
up business, retired into the country
with forty years of leisure before him
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Educatin1 the viii.

When we talk of education, we are
likely to think only of the brain, but
the most important element in educa-
ton is educating the will. The young
woman who is proficient in the higher
mathematics, and does not live within
her income has a, defect in a very es-
sential part of her education. If our
school life gives US facts, trains the
memory and logical powers. and leaves
the will weak and vacillating, it has
failed in an essential.-Girls' Com
panion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Mend Your Shoes.

Repair your shoes. What you have
in your closets contain better leath-
er than the manufacturer can supply
you in the new shoes you intend to
buy" w. S. Anderson of New York
told delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the National Leather and Shoe
Finders association, in session recent
Iy. That is the only way to conserve
leather. He said that no country in
the world has a fair supply of leather
"This demand from all parts of the
globe on the North American supply
imposes the necessity of repairing old
Shoes" he said.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
AS Usual.

An unhappy divorce scandal was be-
ing discussed in the presence of an
English official.
Poor Smith !" a banker sigheo. ITO.
fall at the age of sixty-nine! He'd
climbed to the very top of the moral
ladder, too. In fact, he was a Sunday
school superintendent. How strange
that at sixty-nine Smith should fall
from the ladders top!"
But wasn't there a woman at the
bottom of it?" laughed the official.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30

Surgeon General Gorgas announces
that examinations for commission in
the veterinary section of the officers
reserve corps are open for veterinari-
ans in civil life. All appointments will
be in the grade Of second lieutenant,
promotions based entirely on qualifica-
tions. Candidates must be citizens of
the United States, between twenty two
and f1fty-five years of age. graduates
of recognized veterinary colleges or
universities, and in active practice of
their profession.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Sentimental Gush.

Its positively silly, of course, but I
guess most of US have been that way
at some time in our lives"
"What are you talking about?"
ST just now overheard a young chap
telling 'earth's fairest creature why
it was that the sugar shortage wasn't
bothering him in the least. st."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30

for his enjoyment. Authorship he be
gan before he left his shop, and five
biographies came from his pen, but il
was not the Lives" however, but
1.-THE Complete Angler or Contempla-
tive Mans Recreation" which is Wal
toms true title to fame.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Rather Slow.

ST don't suppose you would consider
houseboating a form of sport?"
It should say not!" replied the mo-
torist. "Why, the last time 1 was on
board a houseboat it took US a week to
cover a distance 1 can travel in my
car in about two hours of moderately
fast driving."-Birmingha Age-Her-
aid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Assuming the Credit.

Many men make n practice of as,
suming credit for what has been dong
by others
Eyes" answered Senator Sorghum
when | see Il home run at a baseball
game I'm liable to get up and make
as much fuss about it as if I had dons
it myself"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30

ST understand it is hard to get
leather now,' said the man making
conversation at the railroad lunch
counter.
Almost impossible" replied the
boss of the ranch.
'That accounts for it. I have no.
ticed your sandwiches have been more
tender of late"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
vomen Becoming Mechanics,

Feminine knowledge of mechanics is
spreading to fields hitherto unknown.
Women have long been able to do a
multitude of things with hairpins. But
last Wednesday IL woman dug her way
out of a Missouri Jail with nail file.
kansas City Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-08-30
Executions,

There is no possible way of max
Ing q war tax popular"
"Oh, yes, there is. Just you watch
how popular the tax on luxuries will
he to the people who haven't got any.