davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

Como este caudilIc, hay diez o hay
veinte, y los veintc Sc juzgan los po-
seedores unicos del amor popular, de
las confianza publica, amPliamente
capacitados paar los esfuerzos que el
servicio del pueblo reclamara de
ellos ...y Jay del pueblo sino los
reclama, pues qIe ellos estan dis
pucstos a prestarselos por buenas o
por nalas.
Al fin y al cabo, para ESQ 10 liber-
taron de la tirania, para ESQ lie lie
varon a la victoria, para ESQ lie die
ron su sangre y su vida.
Y los caudillos Sc disputan al pals
para salvarlo. Pucs bien: este
es ell ~peligro que el que ell general AL
varado, caudillo tambien, quiere con-
jurar a toda costa.
Por 10 pronto, hay va por ahi dos
caudillos que Sc disPutan la saliva
cion del pals: Alvaro Oregon y Pa
6lo Gonzalez.
Ademas, hay media docena de par
tidos polisicos detras de cuyas direc-
twas Sc ocui:an otros tan.os caudi-
los que no espera1 sino el momento,
con la seguridad de que no sc hara
esperar.
Ash pues, dentro de POGO tempo,
los caudillos andaran a la grena ,
sera ell pals el que pague los vidrios
rotos.
e. general Alvarado. quiere eyi-
tarlo. Como? Hacienda que obrego-
~nistas, gonzalistas y todos los ~"istas"
que todavia no Sc manifiestan, acu-
dan a una c~onvencion, en- Ia cual eli
jan de comun acucrdo, a IN solo cau-
dillo, para que csc sea ell que saive
al pals.
Lo mas probable, es que no lie
hagan case al general Alvarado, por
mas que ST Sc 10 hacen, al resulsado
sera mas o menos Ell mismo.
Los caudillos que a la con-
veaeion, iran con Ia seguridad compile
ia, cada uno de clos, dc que la cleo
cion lie favoreaera. Como uno solo Po-
dra ser ell elegido, los otros Sc que
jaran dc la :njussicia del fallo, y Sc
rcbelaran contra el. Y Ell resultado,
a Ia postre, vendra i ser ell mismo.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
Lectures Popu|ares
LA MATANZA HECHA POR LOS
ESPANOLES EN- CHOLULA.

Eemos dicho en- otro articulo que
al pasar los espanoles por Cholula.
hicieron una horrorosa carniceria, ma
tando q muchos mobiles ! a una multi
tud de indioS, Y hoy vamos a decir
breveS palabras Sobre tan reprobablc
asunto.
Los tlaXcaltecas, que va sc habian
aliado con Cortes Y en- numero de seis
mil marchaban a suS ordenes, como
eran enemigos de los cholultecas, hi
cieron Greer a los eSpaAoles que en-
a%Quella ~poblacion Sc les p~reparaba
una celada para acabar o ellos. Y
con esta desconfianza entr6 CorteS
en- aquel!a poblacion, donde fue reel
Dido con gran solemnidad. saliendo
a u cncuentro mas de veinte mil ha-
bitanteS, suplicandole que no permit
these que entraran q Cholula los tlaX-
caltecoS, que eran suS morales enc
migos Y podian causarles muchos da-
nos.
Al e los espanoles que desde ell
dis siguiente de 81 entrada comenza-
ron a escaSear los viveres. comenza-
ron a sospechar que podr!a ser cierta
Ia denuncia de los tlaxcaltecas. Da.
Marina, ia india tabasquena que lie
fue regalada a CortGs en- Tabasco. :
que era amante del conquistador, ma
nifesto a Cortes que n a~nciana, es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
10 8 M E r OS

toma IN manoio de flores de su CARR
10 Y 10 coloca sobre el pobre ataud.
como Sc encuentra transfOrmado.
ensanch2Go : metamorfoseado este,
Son flores de pueblo. flores que ere
cen por 81 sofas ' que huelen bicn,
flores que TO han pasado par Ia casa
del perfumista Y cuyo dior no eS qu.-
mico. Coiocan la Francia sobre este
frances que ma dado su vida por esa
misma Francia Y. en- csc momento,
nadie Sc RE de esas frases Z IA De-
roulede ' a Ia Beranger. Porque,
cuautcS son los que So han hecho ma
tar por esaS fraSes. por 10 que dicen '
por 10 que Signiticaa? GCu&ntos?
No Sc sabe aun. Sc Sabra algun
dia? cSe podra comprobar:
81. IN POGO 81 eS que Sc v!ene q
cGi. = este cementerio : 81 Sc dice
que hay en- Frarcia, en- los Dardane-
los. en- Serbia. en- Alemania. en- toda
Alemania, millares de cementerios CO.
mo este. Pero este esta d las puer-
tas de Paris.
Que Sc va a encontrar ALI? Que
Sc va a yer ali Ia vispera del dia del
triunio? Con que girnaldas a a
ser ornadaS esas tumbas? jQue flo
res van a adornar!as? Que multitud
Sc precipitara para saludarlas, para
hablarles d los muertos. para decIrles
de Ia victoria Y de la admirable re-
compensa?
:Quien? Made, Dos Q tres conf
twas paSan: los ataudeS estan cubier-
toz de IN PIANO blanco. ataudes de
jovencitas. Alguros v%iejos. cansa-
dos por 10 cue han caminado, los S.
guen. Parece que los muertoS son
meHoS numerosOs que de costumbre.
lie pregunto a IN guardian que ALA
los hombros. Nos Girigimos hacia Ell
rinc0n de los SoldadoS. Ali nos co.
nocen los guardianeS Y los jardire-
ros: acuello vale mas. pueS es in
menso en- la actualidad el rincon de
los SoldadoS Y va no Sc lie puede re-
conocer. e. pedazo de terra en- don
de enterramoS en- Septiembre de 1914
a los primeros heridos del Marine, ma
s;do como devorado por las tumbas;
Sc ha utilizado haSta e. mas pequeno
pedazo de terreno, asi como las eX-
tremidaGes dc las callecillas Y los
reveseS de las fosas; Sc ha echado
maQo &c Ia TERRA que pertenecia a
la ciuda6. Y que les vende a los muer
tos, pues cue no ~pretende darles ma
e. 8 esos extranjeros. venidos de to-
dss parties, cue no pagan impuestoS.
Habia solamente IN bor6o muy an
gosro donde sc habia2 plantado al
gunos aroustos: en- Ia actual!da6 es
un osario. He ALI a los araoes ' a
/ los ingleses, y en una Inca &c ruces
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.,

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.,
La vispera del triuGfo habia 30 ldo
8 Pantin a yer a nucstros muertoS,
q los muertos del hospital. pobreS
heroes que nos fueron TRADES ia
deantes. algunos va privadoS G inca
paces dc decir SuS nOmhreS; Sc hlzo
tedo 10 possible para s~alvarloS. para
consolarlos Y para ~velarles el terrible
trance. Una de nuestras enfermeraS,
I tierc las manos muy pequeAas,
puso las dos en- Ia mano QUE Sc crlS-
paba Y durante horas enteras. senta-
ia o arrodillada ante c! lecho, per
naneci6 sin moversc. sin hablar, sin
conner s~intiendo, ESQ 81, que el friO
de las manos del mcribundo lnvadia
las suyas ' que las contraccloneS de
Ia agonia Ia a~priSionaban como para
l!evarsela tambien. \ cuando pudo
hbrar sus manos de aquella preston,
parecia que yolvia de ALTA.
4 pie. detras del ataud de MADEIRA
blanca. Sc caminaba atravesando Pa
riS; en- ~ocaSioneS con j0venes o vie
Jas c~ampeSinas de bonete ap!astado,
Dc faldas cortas, de corte derecho,
j caian sobre las medias de burda
lana Y sobre los toScoS ZaPatos. Las
~pobrecitas no lloraban. g~ritaban; IN
aullido de fieras. IN gemido continue
sobrc el que Sc elevabaD quejidoS es-
tridentes. Y Sc preguntaba uCo Co
mo reSiSJiriaH, como irian hasta el
fin De IA peregriDacior, tan leJaHa,
tan a~gotante: continUaoan 81 nlarcna.
~rehuSaban los cocheS que les ofreclan,
perSistian en- Sus gritos Y termlnaba
uno por preguntarse 81 no habia en- to-
DO aquelio algo de IN rito que estu-
viesen practicanGo : que v!2:cra &C
tiempos muy remotoS.
;Durante esros cuatro amos han
vuelto al cementerio? Algunas De-
elias por 10 meHos una vez: pueSCo
que han escrItO dando las gracias por
las cruces dc hero. por las flores
V por las cor Facs Ia genie po-
bre c~ontiaua adornaHGo a Il uIuer-
tos Y rode&nGole para el viaje supre-
mo con las flores que Ii guStaban.
La genie pObre que no inicia con las
flores para s2s muertoS n lucha de
vanidad Y que testimonial sinceramen
te Que los amaba rodeandolos &c 10
que les parecia mas bonito; la gen
Re pobre eS tambien afecta a los a.
dornoS de vidrio. a las perlas, E los re-
cortes ' q los ornamentoS liamadoS
funebres porque aiirman cerca del
muerto el grade de- parenI>sco. ES-
to es feo = les parece belle. Flo
res sencillaS adornarian meior, pero
no Sc las encontraria "engalanadas'.
y sin embargo, cuando al pasar, al
guna regcndedora &c buen corazou
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

posa de IN caciquc. le aconsejo q eLS
por cl carino que lie habia inSpirado,
que a~bandonase a los b!ancos inme-
diatamentc, tues tOdos ellos iban a
sucumbir al tempo de a~bandonar la
ciudad. pucsto que muchos guerre-
rros iban 4 caer sobrc elioS, al ITEM
20 de que salierar de la ~poblaci6n, Y
que en- muchas GALES habia trampas
preparadas para hacer morir a mu-
chos e~spanoles, Y que cuando la carni-
ceria cstuviera mas ~empehada IN e.
jGrcito de veinte mil meXicanos sc
p~resentar!a a consumar Ia dcrrota de
los 5lancos, ejercito cue estaba ocul-
to en- las barrancas que rodeaban Ia
ciudad. Dos sacerdotes principles de
los cholultecas, confirmation tambien
tales noticias.
En- vista de elias reuni6 Cortes u
conscjo de ~capitanes a quicnes Sc OK
puSo Ia situacion, y Sc tom6 el acuer-
do dc ser ellos quienes sorprendiescn
d los cholultecas para castigarlos an
ties de que les causaran daAo. Para
este anunciaron los espanoles 4 los
cholultecas que partiriaa al dia 81
guicnte por ia manana, y les pidleTo2
gran numero de "tamene" 0 indios
de carga, los cuales les fucron entire
gadoS en- mayor numero del eXigido.
Cortes mando que al dia sigpicnte
sc reunieran todos los "tamenes' Y
la mayor partc de los mobiles Y veci-
o principales de Ia ciudad en- cl a.
trio de un teocalli o temple, para que
sc les incorporasen a ~aQuellos al pa
sar por ALI. Al pasar por ALI los es-
panoles son0 un tiro de arcabuz, y q
esta senal Ia artilleria vomito 81 me-
tralla sobre la multitud inerme de
indios que Sc hallaban en- el atrio del
.teocalli,, mientras que los e~spaholes
cubrian todas las entradas a fin de
que nadie s~aliese.
Toda aquela multitud pereci6 en-
pocos momentos. Mientras tanto los
tlaxcaltecas, con ron de esparto
o mastuerzo. para distinguirsc dc los
cholultecas Sc e~ntregaban al mas des-
enfrenado saqueo de la ~poblaci6n y Z
a cuantos encontraban a su pa
so. AQuella escena de eXterminio
dur6 dos dias hasta que Cortes por
medic de 6rdenes severas s~uspendi6
Ia carniceria cuando habian va pere-
cido seis mil indios Y quemada gran
parte de la ciudad por Ia artilleria
Y la tea de los tlaxcaltecas.
No tratamos de disculpar aquella
horrible hecatombe, sino de analizar-
la a la luz de la historic. Cortes ha-
bia recibido por diversos conductos
noticia de Ia conspiraci6n tramada
para asesinar a toGos los espanoles,
de manners que no es culpable de ha-
Der creido en- ella. Ademas, Sc IN
contraba solo, con IN punado de hon.
bres en- el corazon de IN Imperio po-
puloso, donde podia facilmente ser a
niquilado. Con solo que hubiera ST.
frido una derrota en- aQuellos mo-
mentos, sus aliados de aver Sc habrian
convertible en- sus enemigos. En- tai
virtud era precise dar IN golpe ra-
piGo V decisive que sirviese de oscar
miento a toGos los pueblos del Ana
(Pasa a Ia pag. ga. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

De Ia Academia Francesa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
FORTY YEARS COMFORT
AND CONTENT

One of the important news items
crowded out of last weeks issue of
the Tribune last week was the an
nouncement of a very pleasant
gathering of neighbors and friends
to help Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart
man elebrate the Fortieth anniver-
sary of their wedding day on Thurs
day January 23rd. Among those
who were present were two besides
the bride and groom who were pre-
sent at the wedding which took place
on that date, at the minister's house
Birch street in Wauseon forty
years ago. No children have come
into their home, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman's fatherly and motherly in
.terest has gone out to their nephews
and nieces Their life has been a
gu ct useful and industrious one and
in the truest sense successful one
for they have helped and benefited
those who have come in contact with
them. They have left record of
faithful and efficient service as
iont caredakers and managers of
the County Infrmary for number
OF years; Mr.. Hartman as Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Hartman as ma
tron.
Their careful business manage
ment which was applied as well in
the public service as in their own
a is Illustrated by the follow
ing data which was given the writer,
not for publication by Mr.. Hartman
recently; he was speaking of the
possible profit to be made on a
farm by careful management.
i During the year 1918 Mr.. Hart
man kept tab on his flock of 300
hens and aside from unstinted use
of the eggs in the home. they sold
on the home market out of a total
of 2449 dozens of eggs enough, to
bring the total amount received up
to $898.63. While from five cows
the milk sold during the year
amounted to $1318.06.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
COUNTY AGENT THE SERVANT
OF PEOPLE OF HIS COUNTY

The county agent is the servant
of the people-al the people in the
county. He must not allow him
self to be made the tool or con-
venience of few selfish or inf1uen-
tial citizens. This point is constant
ly impressed upon agents by the ad-
ministrative officials in the work.
In order to serve all the people in
a county the agent must work thru
local organ cations developing rural
leaders as rapidly as he can, who
can help him in his work. Where
there are no local organizations the
demonstration plot is used as a
community center, being the medium
through which gatherings of farm
ers can be promoted Free from
tn influences that come from the
support of educational measures by
private funds, the county agent in
the South is a public servant, sup
ported by public funds, dong edu-
cational work of the biggest kind,
and is reaching the people that need
to be reached.
The United States Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with
the agricultural colleges, State De-
partmetIts of agricultural counties,
and other associations within the
State or County. has been develop
ng system of education for the
country people on the farms and in
the homes, the objects of which are:
l. To project agriculture and rur.
al life en- a higher plane of profit
dignity, and influence and to that
end. #
2. To disseminate the informa
tion in the. hands of the agriculture,
colleges, experiment stations, the
Federal Department of Agriculture
and the best farmers in such man
ner as to, have this knowledge put
nto practice on every farm. Four
teen years experience in developing
this system of instruction leads tx
tn adoption of the following funda
mental principles:
1. That it requires personal con
tact between the teacher and the on,
to be taught to bring the best edu
cational results.
2. That examples or demonstra
tions worked out by the farmer OF
his own farm under careful plan
and instructions are most effectiv,
means of instruction.
8. That centers of influence an
strong personal leadership are es
sential in and broad system for edu
cation for educating the masses out
side of schools.
BRADFORD KNAPP. Chief
Extension Work South,
J, State Relations Sarvice
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
DAIRYMEN'S MEETING

One hundred and twenty-five Full
ton county da,rymen gathered in
the, City Hall at Delta last Wednes-
day and listened to a masterly ao-
dress by Professor Err, head of ele
Dairy Department of the Ohio State
University. Prof. Err spoke from
data obtained from actual invest
cations along the hne of organiza-
tion of dairymen for the purpose of
increase in proficiency and produc-
tion. Following the address the
dairymen present voted to organize
a Milk Producers Association to IN
clude the entire county for the pur-
pose of investigating cost of pro
duction, market conditions and take
steps toward the formation of g
cow testing association to eliminate
proftless cows. A committee Of
sixteen was selected who will fheed
in Wauseon next Wednesday after.
noon to formulate plans of organiza-
ton and to compile constitution and
bylaws.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
FARM BUREAU DEyEL.

OPMENT NEEDED
FARMERS regard assistance. IN
markstng farm products equal in
importance with the assistance CIV
en- by the State and National exten-
On forces IN producing food. This
is brought out in practically every
farm bureau meeting. The farm
bureaus therefore, are planning on
giving special attention to co-opera-
ton IN mai keting the coming sea-
son. 1t is thought that unusual at
ttntlon must be given this subject if
farmers are to secure returns suffi-
clent TO cover the high cost OF pro-
ductlon during the period of de-
cfeasing prices likely to follow the
war and meet the world situation as
it is.
Europe is hungry-has been hun
CRY for four years. Now that
peace has come and armies and war
workers are in large part being
released it natural to suppose
that in an effort to get food in
quantity and at reasonable cost
Europe will grow it to the maximum
of its ability This would seem to
be especially true of the central
empires, whose trade relations with
the outside world have been destroy
ed without immediate prospect of
being renewed. Until the indus
t riesof those countries can get on
their feet again, it would seem that
much of the labor previously en-
ployed in them would be available
for agricultuer. It is understood
alsi that Australia, Argentina, and
the Indies are prepared to furnish
| their quotas of food supplies to
Europe.
Meanwhile. the farmers of the
United States in growing food VII
be using labor, machinery, and sup
plies that are abnormally high
prced, and with no positive assur-
ance that they will get back the ap-
proximate cost of production, except
in the case of wheat and this only
for the 1919 crop.
There is every reason to believe
that notwithstanding the high cost of
labor, mach merry seeds, feeds, fertili-
States will continue to grow the nor
ducts. But because of decreased
Wal AS Gus dIlu IIlCICdocU pEOuuCClOI
I'm Europe countries, the farmers will
need to give special attention to CO.
operation and efficiency in sandariz-
ing grading, and marke ting, if they
are to be able to sell their products
at prices that will equal the cost of
product on.
Fortunately the farmers in their
farm bureaus and similar extension
organizations throughout the coun-
try have an agency for effective or
ganized cooperat on with each other
and with the Federal Department of
Agriculture and State governments
in studying problems of production
and marketing which will greatly
and in meeting the situtton Al
this time therefore, no effort should
be spared by farmers to strengthen
these county farm bureaus and other
county entension organizations fo1
the efficient handling of problems OF
agricultural production and market
ing and for availing themselves OF
the help of the State and Federal
governments along both of these
lines.
C. B. SMITH, Chief
Extension work North and West
State Relations Service
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. Albert Buehrer of Archbold
was operated on last week.
Mrs. Bertha Hetzel who was re-
Gently operated on for gall stones
will return to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Frieda Myers of Napoleon
underwent an operation Monday.
Mr.. Herman Nofziger of Arch
bold was operated on for appendi-
cits last Saturday.
Mrs. Stanley Knight Of Chicago
who underwent an operation on her
neck February 3rd has been remov-
ed to the home of her parents, DR.
and Mrs. Jay H. Miller and 5 i'm
proving.
Mrs. Lydia Powell who has beer
patient here will return to her
home today.
Mre Louise Shoemaker of Swan
ton who has been in the hospital fol
the past five weeks has returned te
her home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14
THOMAS MILEY

Thomas Miley veteran of the Civil
war and well known in Fulton
county died at his home in Wauseon
Wednesday morning after an illness
of about four weeks. Mr. Miley's
daughter who has been with him
during his illness called her father
for breakfast, Wednesday morn ng;
he answered that he was coming,
On his failure to appear, his daught-
er went to his room and found her
father partly dressed, had fallen
back on the bed and was dead
Heart trouble of some kind was the
imme diate cause of his death. Fun
eral services vii be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chris
tian church, in charge of Losure
Post No 35 G. A. R. of which he
was long time and honored mem
Der.
Mr. Miley will be missed by his
surviving comrades, he was always
on hand to participate in the meet
ings of the Post and took an act We
part in the affairs of the organiza-
ton. A public spirited man a good
friend and ne ghbor, he will be miss
ed by all who knew him.
Firemens Annual Dance City Hall
Eridou EahrIIavu 01zf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

The Mohr well drilling outfit has
been in active service the last two
weeks uncovering and putting into
commission wells about town that
have been covered up and unused for
years. They are finding plenty Of
good water though of course in
small quantities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Abijah Brewer of Akron spent the
last week end with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs W. D. vanRen-
sselaer, and other friends in Wau-
seon, returning to Akron on No. 16
Sunday evening, Abijah has his
pre-war position with the Goodrich
Rubber Company.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Mr.. Johnson who recently pur-
chased and took possession of the
Clarence Hollister place on South
Shoop Avenue has purchased the
barn on the DR.. c. A. Cole place,
corner of South Fulton and East
Leggett streets and A. Fields is
moving it to Mr., Johnson's place on
South Shoop Avenue.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

The Cleaners Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs H. G. Guilford on
Thursday, February goth. The re-
gular menu will be- served. The
same day the men will meet to cut
wood. for the Cleaners on Carl Bid
dies farm. We hope to have every
Cleaner present. We need the wood.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

c. F. Greenough attended the
meeting of the Toledo Congrega-
tional club held in the LaSalle &
Koch Building last Friday evening.
Rev. DR.. Douglass of Enn Arbor,
M ch., delivered the after dinner ad-
dress on "What An Outsider Thinks
of the Church."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Davis B. johnson was among the
Wauseon people who We're in To-
ledo last Saturday to get first
glimpse of the 329th, Infantry re-
turning from overseas: DAVIS recog-
zed a number of Fulton County
men among them Paul Scott and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Goodwin
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Mrs. R. A. Cave is entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Ernest Barr of
Greenfield. Ohio. Mr.. Barr who un-
til recently has been government
inspector Of lumber used in aero
planes at Cleveland, joined his wife
last SUNDAY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Tha parents of Lloyd Nofzinger
of Pettisvelle have received word Of
his death at a base hospital IN the.
State of Washington. Lloyd was
with the Spruce production division
and had the fue followed by pneu-
mona. The parents have the sin
cere sympathy of the community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Mrs. Ed Rice spent last Friday
and Saturday N Montpelier, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Atwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Collins.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Some of the New York papers
complained loudly that prohibit on
was be ng forced upon New York
and the big states by the smaller
States. When it came to New York's
time to have prohib ton forced on
he~ the great old State opened her
mouth with a broad grin, smacke d
her lips and said: "More!' It was
as easy as forcing candy on a baby.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Darby Kenyon returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Chicago, Ann
Arbor and Toledo. He will go next
Monday to Ann Arbor to resume
his course in architecture at the
University of Michigan; he will
graduate from this course this
spring.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

Mrs. Wood Campbell entertained
party of young people at her home
on Clinton Street, last Thursday
evening honoring Sergeant Leland
Biery who has rect ntly returned
from service overseas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-14

The stork arrived at Geo. Harri-
sons February 9th, leaving a nine
pound son for Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Weber. VINO says Joe is not en-
joying Father and Son Week."