davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
COUNTY BUSINESS
Continued from page one)
Probate Court

Probate court
Estate of Ennaline ketcnam, final
account filed.
Estate of William T. Hallar, 1st
and final account filed.
Guardianship of William C. Lane,
final account filed.
Estate of Edward Gray. appllica-
tion filed, bond filed and approved
ind letters of administration issued
to CharIes H. Gray
Guardianship of James E. Edgar,
final account.
Estate of Christian Nofziger, 1st
partial account.
Estate of David R. Miley, first and
final account.
Estate of Martha J. Paxson,. state
ment in lieu of final account.
Will of Nancy Ann Serrick, appli-
cation for probate filed. Hearing
set for February 18, 1919, notice to
next of kin issued.
Estate of D. Jane Lutz, statement
in lieu of final account filed.
Estate of Paul Batory, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Jacob Pratt, collateral
inheritance tax re-certified to County
Auditor.
Estate of John T. Kiner, public
, sale bill flied and confirmed.
Will of Clinton D. Malin, applica
ticn for probate filed. Notice tc
: widow issued
Estate of Charles E. Kline, repor
of private sale of personal propert!
e., lied and confirmed. :.
Estate of Charles Wright, final &C
: count filed
Estate of Charles A. Crime ap
l plicaticn filed. bond filed and approx
Y ed and letters testamentary issued t
n Myrtle M. Crime.
y Estate of Harry M. Esterline, an
\ plication filed, bond filed and approx
ed and letters testamentary issued {
e Mary A. Esterline
:: Estate of George Flogaus, appl
9 cation filed, bond filed and approve
e and letters of administration issue
d to c L. Garfield, o. M. ,Brhiley. n
j. Linehan and George R. Ackermal
S, appraisers.
II
I; New Cases in Court
n Hyman and Barber VS. w W. Wo
colt. cognovit note
Ella Snyder VS. John R. Snydt
r divorce and alimony.
g Mable Snyder VS. Ray Snyde
Y divorce.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLtC SALE
will offer for public sale at public
auction on the old John Snyder farm
51a miles south of SWauseon, or one
half east and one-half north of Gerald
on
Monday March 3rd, 1919
Five head of horses, one span
Mules.
Farming Implements sets
work harness, horse collars, 2 rid
! ing cultivators, 3-section drag, j.
l. Case riding plow, New Imperial
walking plow. 2 pair bob sleds, 2-yard
gravel box, 2 3-inch tire wagon, good
as new, Gibson 60-speed gasoline l
3-4 horse power, fodder chopper, corn
shelter, feed grinder. pump jack
power washer. gasoline range.
Two milk routes will furnish three
loads
One two-ton Indiana Truck.
Six tons of mixed hay.
Terms known on day of sale.
FOREST METCALF, Prop
Lewis Ryan, Auctioneer,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
PURTC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public
auction, at the place known as the
A. NJ Lee farm, situated miles
South of Pettisville; or 31a miles
northeast of Ridgeville Corners, O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
SHEEP AND HOGS

IA good breeding ewes due to
lamb April %.
brood sows due to farrow in May
One Duroc male hog, 5 fall pigs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
Still, RTIYTNG CA

Sam Beck, Clerk
A. Banty Huber, Auctioneer
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
EVERY RAILROAD MAN
 SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment Co.,, Inc, Buff falO, N. |. Dear SirS: l was afflicted with what tho doctors said were Naricose Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago l have been treating them for about year and five months.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors received little benefit, and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work
 I was induced by brother bra ke- man to try Peterson's Ointment, and after l had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell suf- fering ones troubled with these pain ful and horrid ulcers that your oint- mcnt is a cure for them when every thing else fails, as I have tried about everything.
 Thanking you many times over am, your happy friend, Chas. J. Hey ser, Battle Creek, Mich, AZ Glenwood Avenue, January 12, 1916.
 'I know and dozens of people write me-" says Peterson of Buffalo, "tha t Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema. old sores, salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases and all druggists sell a box for 35 cents''
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
URGES INCREASED
 CANADIAN BUYING
Dominion Minister Of Finance
 Recommends Investments

New York, Dec 4.--Sir Henry Dray- ton, Canadian minister of finance, at the annual convention of the Associa- tion of Life Insurance Presidents here today, urged larger American pur- Chascs and investments in Canada as means of overcoming the present de- preciation in Canadian exchange.
 'While Canada. Is prosperous" said tho minister, the Canadian dollar is at the moment at a discount, and q serious discount when the value of tho Canadian dollar, the prosperity and as- sets of the country are considered. The depreciation, while very real, is merely the effect of present trade balances and does not reflect in the slightest upon the intrinsic value of Canada's obligations.
 The depreciation of the Canadian premium in New York funds IS simply owing to tho fact that we do too much business with you and you do too Nt- tie business with us. I wonder If the extent of Canada's purchases in the United States arc realized. Your sta tistics show that your total trade with all South American countries am mOunt- ed for the year 1918 to $969,276,5O5, the balance of trade against you being $167,473,303 On the other hand, for the same year with Canada your total trade amounted to $1,2S2,677, and the balance of trade in your favor amounted to d sum no less than $344- 76S,2l3.
 I've want to do as much business us possible with you and l think you want to do as much business as possi- ble With us. l think we all realize that two of the very necessary essen tials in any proper establishment are firm currencicS and standard eN- changes. 1 am quite sure that you would much sooner see the exchange situation rightcd by additional Amcri- can purchases in Canada rather than decrease Canadian purchases in the United States. Temporarily, and from time to time, these adverse balances may be easily rcctitied by the invest ment of America's large surplus re- serves in Canada, and this solution is ono which is probably as much in the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
PULLAR
 X: N[VEN
No Need To Be Thin, Scrawny or Sallow

If you are thin and want to be plump; if you have wrinkles in your face that you arc not proud of; if the skin is sallow or subject to pim- ples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change.
 The majority of the thin people arc thin because the stomach does not perform its duties properly. It is not secreting sufficient of the nat ural digestive juices and in conse- quence does not extract from the food enough nutritiVe matter to nourish every. part of the body
 Mi-o-na1 stomach tablets are in tendetyto build up the stomach so that it will act properly and extract from the food the clements necessary tO form flesh
 If you are thin try two weeks treat ment Of Mi-o-na stomach tablets they are small, easily swallowed and are sold on the guarantee Of money back if they do not overcome chron- Ic indigestion, acute or chronic, stop stomach disturbance, belching, heart burn. sour stomach, and any after dinner distress.
 -SITor sale by The Clark X, Brainerd Co.. and all leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
Be Prepared
 For Influenza
Cut This Out

Many medical men say VIC will prob ably have another epidemic this fall
 Let us all hope and pray we will not.
 But at the same time let us be we'll prepared.
 The flu as it is called. usually starts with a cold and tiehtness in the chest.
 If you even suspect there Is a chance that you may be getting infl- uenza take a good dose of laxative tea such as Dr. Carter's K & Tea or Celery King and send for your physi- elan. While you are waiting for the doctor rub Begy's Mustarine on throat and chest.
 Rub it on freely and never mind if blister even the tenderest skin.
 But don't stop at throat and chest: get some one to rub this enemy of in flammation over your entire back and especially between the shoulder blades
 This is one of the most sensible precautions you can take against pneumonia, which often quickly fol- lows the flu and is just what the doc tor tries hard to sidetrack.
 You can get Begy's Mustarine for 30 and so cents in yellow boxes all ready for use at any drug store.
 Remember 1t is made of real yellow mustard. Use it for sore throat, coughs, chest colds, pleurisy bronchi- tis, lulnbago and all aches and pains
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
ILLITERACY RULES
 THROUGHOUT RUSSIA
Polish Intelligence Department Defines BOlSheVik Government

OmSk, Dec. 4.--llliteracy is the hor- TOT of Russia and it is on this soil that BolshcNism fourishes, says Prof. A. A. Os5endotfsky, the Polish chief of the intelligence department of the all- Russian government.
 He defines tho Bolshevik order as There is no more law. Go forth, burn, pillage. kill and you will be rich and happy" The illiterate and credu- lous believe this and after two years the world sees the ruin of Russia.
 According to the professor they have no axes scythes. shovels or nails in Soviet Russia. The council of ma tional commissartes Is ordering that all the valuable English textile ma chimes in Russia be converted into such utensils there is no cotton in Soviet Russia and all textile works arc idle.
 Of the chemical industry tbere Is not trace All manufactured goods have been exhausted. Machines are Idle.
 The professor estimates that all the debt of Russia could be paid up by exporting it's vast supply of timber and that it's great stores of hard and soft coal would suffice the world for 16O years. Russia $ surplus of iron, cop per, zinc, naptha, gold and the wealth in fish of the Pacific and Northern oceans and Siberian rivers and it's fur industries could be utilized as a firm foundation for any economical and financial policy that might be adopted by any Russian government.
 But to accomplish this, it's is neces- sary to have normal living conditions, continuity of work and assurance Of the integrity of person and property, says Prof. Ossendoffsky. Toward at tainmcnt of these conditions, he be- lieves the All-Russian government at Omsk iS making progress.
 Having freed from Bolshevism, one-third of Asia,'' he says, ''thc Omsk government has preserved un- touched the whole of the gold reserve belonging to the former Russian en- pire, preserved it for the whole of the Russian people, Immense sums have been assigned for the purchase of az ricultural machines and fertilizers. The government has sworn to convene a constituent assembly which shall decide the age-long question of distri- button of land among the peasants.
 '"The Bolsheviki having promised and actually given land to the peas ants. began to introduce the commun- al principle into it's agrarian policy and it's method of distributing supplies with the consequence that all Soviet Russia has been shaken by peasant upriSingS."
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
Boston Store w" Close Mondays at ID. m.
.IheStoreo of Practical
 Gifts

Every department overflo>ving with useful gifts for men, women and chil- dren. (Do your Christna shopping csarly.)
 INDIAN GRASS BASkE7rS-Big variety styles, lined and unlined In dian grass bottoms for fancy work bags; assorted sizes, soc up. Baskets SIPS to $3.5O.
 "A BIG SELIER-DOLfIY DUDS- Everything for the little girls doll. A source of constant delight for the It. tie ones. Stockings, Cal,cs Hoods, Caps, Shoes, Towels, Knit Contina- $ ions and lots of other things at a very small cost.
 The Following Will Help You to Make I. Up Your Christmas List: TOWELS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
 GLOVES, HOSIERY, WAISTS,
 UMBRELLAS, MEMS SHIRTS, JEWELRY, RIBBONS, HANDKEF-
 CHIEFS, LEATHER GOODS,
 NECkWFAR, APRONS, BLAN- KETS, BLANKET ROBES, MUS HIN and SILK UNDERWITAR,
 DRESSING SACQUES, BOUDOIR CAPS, Etc.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
Delicate
 Mothers VinoI, our Cod Liver and iron Tonic, is the best remedy for Nervous, Rundown,
 Anaemic Conditions.
This Letter prOOeS It.

kenton, Del. II suffered from a nervous, rundown condition and no appetite. keep house and live on a farm so had to keep about my work as I have five in the family My druggist recommended Vinol as the best medi- cine for my condition I felt better after taking the first bottle. It has given me a good appetite sleep better and feel stronger in every way - Mrs. J. HERMAN WILDS.
 It is the Beef and Cod Liver Peptones contained in Einol aided by Iron and Hypophosphites which makes it such a famous bloCd-maker, nerve builder and strength creator Besides Vinol IS not secret medicine. Its fiji formula is printed on each package.
 Clark X Braincrd Co., John J. Me- Briarty, Druggist, w. H. Russell, Druggist and Druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04
AS Influenza

Is an exa aggerated form of Grip. LAM ATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick but PREV ENT TT by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab icts in time.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-04

hands of the presidents of great American companies sin unybody's The field for investment in Canada is very large. Thcro is still great room in CanN0l for dcNcIOnmcnt '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Wilson Returns to Difficult Task

Isl pack from an absence Of six months in
j Paris in which he contributed all OF his
energy and the influence of the nation he rem
resented to negotiating just peace and per
fect!ng plan for the prevention of wars in
the iutnre, the President faces bitter strus-
gle at nome TO defeat a scheme, inspired by
partisan hate and party expedenc., to UNDO
much OF the work accomplished at the peace
congress. throughout the period OF the
peace negotiations, the leaders in this parti-
san movement have schemed TO undermine
the prestige Of the President al the confer
ence, failing in which they have prosecuted
with increased intensity an active camnaign
both in Congress and out of it, to prejudice
Inc American people against the work of the
conference in the hope OF either defeating
fatlhcation OF the treaty as whole or OF so
p"rdehins IL with reservations as 10 abort the
inll purpose for which designed Meeting
with but little public response in This effo-t
these plotters have recently gathered new
courage TO continue their fight agains, ,ba
league OF nations covenant by combining with
" opposition to the separate agreement en-
tered by the President with France IN which
the united States pledges itself 10 70 10 ,hs
ana oil that country in the event Of unpro-
voked aggression on it by Germany in ,bc
future
incidentally. new line of attack on The
PRESIDENT is disclosed in d statement read
iiito 'Hc CONGRESSIONAL Record by Chairman
Graham, OF the House committee inves,la.,
ING War Department expenditures, in aslca
he Is charged with exceeding his war Dox.,.
ana maintaining secret government, II ~.
United States, which, working 'b.It,c
closed doors" determined All Of the fo.c.Il.s
war legislation" weeks and even ,nnn.,.
before war was declared againg, Ger,,.ny
While there is no doubt that a tuu uuo.,.
standing of the action taken by The r,..j-
Gent In getting ready for hostilitieg torc..cu
10 De inevitable. on which this gilly tharye
Is based, will commend his toresign, and
energy IN the matter, the purpose ~ ,h,.e
supporting the charge will be served by ram
1uslng the public mind over the muIti,udc .,
attacks launched against him and forciuy
MIN TO waste time from his discussion Of mo
essential points in the treaty to explain M.
! action In matters irrcvelant TO the main Iranc
Thus, in being forced to make q tour ~ thc
| country TO explain away Instrumentation. re-
garains his labors abroad and the wnrLi,y
| OF policies of his administration at home me
| PRESIDENT has to meet a heavy call upon M.
| Nl'ailty 10 expose Misrepresentation and over
| come the prejudiced sowing OF political
| enemies at time when he should be free l.,
| ADDRESS himself to the solution OF prcsripy
! pfopiems OF immediate domestic concern
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Books and Authors

Dane Coolidge. whose Fighting
Fool" a tale o. tho cowboy West. was
other Wes,era tale. silver and Cold.
wh!ch his publishers, Z. P. Button &
Co. have ready for immediate issue
+. y. Du,,on & Co. are publishing
IN a handy volume OF 100 pages Paul
G ,Ss,d; rs. - History o. the Jews
generally accepted authority upon It's
subject. The work begins the story
.. the race down TO the beginning
ION Of the Menorah journal, than
h!ch there IS no higher authority In
American Jew-y. Pau! Goodmans work
Is the best short history OF the
DR.. William J. Crawsord's new work.
Experiments in Psych!cal science" Is
being brought out by L. +. Dutton e.
Co. L. contains the account OF DIR.
Crawtords further experiments IN the
scientific methods. His former work,
The Reality of Psychic Phenomena"
published By the buttons two years
ago. attracted great deal OF attcn-
10 apply scientific methods and scien-
tihc tests to psychical manifestations.
As is the case with so many success
tul writers OF fiction. Ben Anne. Will
liams received his first literary train
Ing N new ohes. having iilled
lie is i'll his thirtieth year. and as is
10 be expected in the case OF the au
Tho, RI ;,,, of such rugged book hoo as Mr.:
Were Valiant" just from the press.
he Is fond OF sports. fshing. cunning.
tennis and golf particularly. When
unnecessary questions not very long
ago. Mr.. Williams remarked that his
favorite indoor sport was chess. his
favorite breakfast food ham and eggs,
and that he met his wife, who was q
Wellesley girl. in China, and that she
still talks 10 him in Chinese when she
feels that way.
Zephine. Humphrey. whose stories OF
mistress OF an eloquent and compell-
ing pen and that she knows the soul
Of New !, England. has written story
which has just been published by e. p.
Dntton & CO; Every one who knows
a SsT s ns CHARM VIZ IL the hs w
which the tale opens, a description OF
the house that has been the home of a
account Of the power this home te lad
n nsiG over n un sash m Soo ha
the embodied spirit OF all their fore.
bears Rut at last, it descends. in the
child of each family. into the hands e Of
a young, woman In whose nature a
double thread is intertwined. She is
homestead and the traditions Of her her
ancestors. But she has inherited also.
longing for. wider life, for know,edTe
OF the world. the desire to spread her
Folded wings. The book tells the
dramatic story of her struggle win
herself and with the conditions that
smrround her. In her Grail Fire"
can write, with what beauty she ,ean
clothe her descriptions, with what
emotional power she can vitaiize her
book shows an advance in the grace
and clarity and force OF her style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
'eopyriSht 1913 10y National Newspaper serv. o.,
When the DentIst. I,i..~,..

Dentistry, like the law. Is not an exact science
s s,s sisasase as matter OF Dvm
Monday May .. a skil,tul dentist in = middle
terSewsT c ama rs The saying u.s. to be In
70 ns, US 81 that nerves should not be kied
IN tsesh bsfore browning: CD that bicuspids and
but that front teeth with assesses at tho roots
hcn y ps eSassrved by suitable treatment by tho
ssn, , IL any systemic condition due to tho
or interrupted wisdom or eye teeth III should be-
removed. ~ "u'u 20
civ IN ,s equally compe,ent DENTS, in an eastern
has the floor: "''' '"' seeoha a'c'u"' he
have in my, own mouth lower bicuspid
Ss as Mulch was put
s ,he d mat the root nilng did not extend to
On sn Te aoS tha roo, @
ing considerable pus found. This was alb
e, for few days There was
anohe % but 70,
Then few days later a root Canal ming OF
T Th;. under rigid aseptic conditions.
rms have been taken every six months since
Ths tooth Rs mSsx q
beSss Il w WAS either
such cases in my p-ae,iee This " is wh many
r, to Inc views Of the
way OF saying tooth ex,raetorJ. "of course. it
is TOO S1on yet to tell what the ultimate ro-
Hn,:l snowiedss is greater i, is bes a9 to
N-ray them every year or oftener" -
that seSa ass'" sn oday agree that
checking with ths H.ray, for It is only by
csr"n the canal ' is esnss can and ns
that the Milling does not project beyond the
foreign body and cause trouble ons 20 af ter
msnd WIS ms Is one Of the modern improve
fash or Bargain kind but health sF is s9eat
money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
A Tabloid Tale
Two Fingers. PIense.

Little Roo and Mr.. Proons. his tutor. were
walking around corner. hand in hand.
Mr.. Proons dear" asked little Rollo why
do many men so In those little swinging
doors in that store and then come right out
again? Are they playing some Of gamer"
"Ahem! FIR Roilo. couldn', tell you. but my
knowledge OF the matter is vague, indistinct-
not at all accurate. Perhaps had better enter
the place and inquire personally. the better to
instruct you In the ways OF men and the world.
my dear pupil" and Mr.. Proons started toward
the small swinging doors.
May come with you. teacher dear?" asked
little Rollo.
NO. Rolo. Oh no. From what Ter think.
] sure this is place for little boy.
No. Rollo. I, pains me greatly to be sepa-
rated from YOU. but. must delve into this
sordd mystery aone!'
IT,
Five minutes later Mr.. Proons came out snil-
ing pleasantly to himself. Little Rolo came
forward
Did you discover the reason. Mr. Proons?'
he asked eagerly.
Yes. Rolo l did. Men so in there to-er-to
throw darts and play checkers and those evil
cards. Never p-pay cards. Rollo, d-dear. They
are tools Of the dev-devii th:c), An R-Rollo:
d-don't you ever ego in (hc)"
What makes you talk funny. Mr. Proons?'
asked little Rollo wonderingly.
LTD don feel j-jush (hic) r-rr, Roll.
Y.you g; ;!4s home! Take holiday for Chic,
With tears in his eyes little Roilo obeyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Cucumber Pickles.

Mrs. A. C.. j., Richmond.-Pick
cucumbers every other day so they will
be even in size: Sprinkle THICK layer
or keg that is to be used for the pick
ling. Wash the cucumbers and put
Of the salt. Cover this layer with
bers., and SO on When hem, the .pickLing
a clean board and stone TO weight it
down. When the next picking is ready
to go In, remove the cover and cloth
and put in the layers as before. con
tinuing in this way until the vessel is
filed. DO not add water; as the water
adhcring to the cucumber from the
kept we'll weighted the brine will cover
them and keep them indefinitely
When wanted for use. take out a gallon
or two. put In Il jar or granite Kettle
cover with cold water set on back OF
the stove and heat gradually. Change
the water frequently for two days
after which time the salt should be
plump and crisp. again. Then you can
heat vinegar with a cupful OF sugar
pour over them. though some persons
prefer just plain vinegar. Good cider
vinegar should be used.