davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Claudia A. Trail, as guardian OF
James E. Zimmerman, an imbecile
has filed his final account for set
tlement. The hearing for said ac-
count is set for the 21st day of April
1919, at 900 o'clock a. m.
A. NJ. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28
New Cases in Court

On March 18th, 1919. Harmon B.
Lauderdale, through his attorneys,
Paxson & Garfield, filed petition
against Samuel Schmuckerr for
money only, account claimed $4,000
with interest.
Hyman & Barber VS. W. w. VOL
colt, cognovit note, March Is, 1919,
heard and submitted on motion of
plaintiffs for bond. Motion over
ruled. Also on motion for security
for costs. Motion sustained. Plain
C.T ordered to secure costs in the
sum Of $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of John A. Atwood
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
F. Shaffer, has been duly appointed
and qualified as special administrator
of the estate of John A. Atwood
deceased, late of York Township
Fulton County, Ohio.
Dated this 21st day Of March, A
D. 1919.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28
STILL BUYING CALVES

am ST buying Deax:n and Yea
Calves at Wauseon Stock yard every
Saturday from to o'clock.
You take no chances when you sell
me a Deakin calf. Call at my ex.
pense Delta phone As on 1877.
46-10-p LAWRENCE FALOR
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28
Try This For Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for super. If you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets before
going to bed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28
Card of Thanks
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff IointS-Dfives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matisnl, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28
COUNTY BUSINESS
CONTINUED from page one)

= Wilson W. Rubin, %, carpenter
Wauseon Ohio and Edna L. Poths
20, Delta, Ohio.
Clark E. brennan, 26 farmer
Archbold, Ohio and Lucy I. Merrill
25, school teacher Swanton Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28
Warrants issued
Reed e WAGER treatment

Warrants issued
Read & Wager, treatment
for rabies 25.o0
Democratic Expositor, adver-
tising l. C. H. road sale 6.75
Lawrence Dielman, rodman
on ditch No. 1893 $3.50. 100
N. w. Ohio Telephone Co.
telephone service ...... 1915
c. P. Weber, Il State pay roll
on |; / C G; H. 300 CT to Mar. 900,
L. H. Deyo, Justice fees,
State VS. Smith ..... 1870
Anna Hart, March mothers
W. p3.'+s G. Pfaf, Farmers Insti-
t'lte fees. Bradley, Sec.
n. w. Ohio Telephone Co.
telephone service County
Bd. of Education .... 5.75
Val Weber. Assistant Sur
veyor ...:..... 2O.25
Eager Standish & HIATT, clo-
thing Infrmary ...... 200
Real Estate Transfers
Henry and Eva Reichardt to Elias
and Rachel Davis go acres Sec. 2
Dover.
Corn E. Gelzer to Ralph and Bel
Miley, lot 1884 Livermore and
MUnn's. Wauseon:
Joseph LaFountain to Thomas G
Girdman, 48 acres See. II, Swan
Greek.
Maria F. Cole to Josephine and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl F.
Orth, Agent. If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28

See the official picture Friday and
Saturday showing the Surrender of
the German Fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01
MOVIE HERO PROPOSES IN HIS STOCKING FEET; BIG TOE CONSPICUOUS.

Tn his new American Mutual pro- duction, Sands of S'crifice," to be seen at the Coliseum ,heatre tonight only, William Russ oll does some thing that has never been done be- fore in photodrama by any star how ever bold. He proposes to pretty Nora Farnes, the heroine, in his stocking feet, with his big toe stick. ing through hole.
 The way it happens is that Big Bill" Darcey, who is MT. Russell, has just come out of the desert sore footed and lame. He has taken off his boots to rest his feet when Miss Farnes confronts him. Forgetting all about the holes in his hose through which horny big toe Is protruding. Oarcey tells Nora he loves her and she-weH, she sees the necessity of Bill's having woman to darn for him so she says yes to the important question with an eye on Bills big toe all the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01
CLARA kIMBALl YOUNG HAS HUGE RECEPTION.

Clara Kimball Young, with Milton Sills as her leading man, in accord
 ance with the schedule of activities
 following the completion of "Tht Savage Woman" adapted for tho screen from the novel of Francois Curel by Katherine Stuart and whicr is to appear at the Palace theatre tonight and Sunday matinee. started
 out on personal appearance tour throughout the west and gradually working her way east. Her first ap pearance was in San Francisco al the California theatre. where her re
 ception was the largest and most en thusiastic welcome ever accorded a moving picture star.
 The occasion was an added impetus to stimulating United States recruit ing activities and in honor of her appearance. at the theatre. a biz
 parade was held in which fifty auto mobiles carried many navy officials and prominent members of the social set of the city, headed by a navy band consisting of one hundred
 pieces. The crowd which gathered
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01
NEW NORMAND PICTURE
 BRISTLES WITH THRILLS.

Mabel Normand, she of the extra ordinary eyes and madcap moods, comes to the Palace theatre Sunday night and Monday. in another of her
 ioldyyn Pictures. This time it is Back to the Woods" and the plot bristles with excitement and, as must be expected of Mabel Normand, wholesome fun.
 She is Stephanie Trent, daughter of lumber king, who elects to go to T village as a poor little schoolmarm that she may meet the sort of man she can love. Stephanie is weary of society beaux. And of course she does meet him. He is Jimmy Ray 'mond, outwardly. mountainieer but really more than that. And Stephanie adores him at the start.
 Learning that he is in danger from the rough element. Stephanie goes to his lonely cabin. perched on a precipice, to warn him. Jimmy locks the door and laughs at her, declaring that he resorted to ruse to get her there. Stephanie throws herself across the sill of the open window md threatens to jump if Jimmy per sists in keeping her there. Delighted. Jimmy declares that it's all right he will use the situation in his next newspaper serial. Then he releases the girl and she. angry and humiliat- ed. promptly makes her identity known to her fathers employees. A spirited fight follows in which Jimmy is wounded. Stephanie then pities him and he learns who she is. after she nurses him hack to health Nevertheless. the young fellow IS firm in his resolve to use the story despite Stephanie's pleadings.
 What follows forms a surprising and delightful climax to story re- freshingly different.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01
1f||a|IEl llK522{&&Rg 6

COLISEUM-For Sunday night, Dor. othy Dalton in "The Ten of Dia- monds," dance hall and society play interwoven, with lots of ac- ton, along with a two-reeI Mack Sennett comedy, His Disguised Passion" and weekly to open the show. For tonight only William Russell, supported by Francis Bi;- Iington in "The Sands of Sacrifice with weekly and comedy to open the show.
 tonight and Sunday Matinee, Clara kirbaI Young in "The Savage Woman" along with Pathe News and a comedy and Literary Digest. For Sunday night Norma Taimadge in "Back to tic Woods" and a Pathe weekly, an excellent comedy, the laughing kind the Palace Runs, and Liter ary Digest and special music at the organ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01
SALVATION ARMY sENgFiT DRAWS GOT bic CROWD.

For the benefit show given the Sal vation Army fund at the Palace last night, standing room only was tht sign ont for the first show. The pro gram of vaudeville. and the unusually interesting scenes shown in the Pathe news of the signing of ths peace treaty and other events. and the preliminary comedy. to end uI with Byrne Brothers Flight Bells made mp an evening of great enter tainment John T. Spickett in his little stunt showed that he has lost none of his old time popularity or the stage and was brought bac' asain. but refused to answer a thirt encore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01
FOR MORE HOTELS

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-The Ritz Carlton and the Linnard hotel sys tems have completed negotiations for a 20.000.000 building program at Atlantic City. The plans include the construction of an s8,000, ,0o0 Ritz-Carlton hotel and an addition to the Hotel Ambassador which will double its size. series of Califor- mia bungalows to be operated in connection with the two hotels and series of high claas apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01
COLISEUM TO SHOW DOROTHY DALTON IN THE TEN OF DIAMONDS" FOR SUNDAY,

Dorothy Dalton, who was seen a this theatre a short time ago, 1T the Triangle special. "The Flame ol the Yukon" will again be seen in 2 similar character in "The Ten oi Diamonds The story is of a gir ina dance hall who tells her for tune, and by the turn of the cards means her own destiny. But see il at the Coliseum, it's pictured bette, than one can tell it, with Macl Sennett merry-makers in a two-ree comedy and a weekly to open the show you will have an evening of splendid entertainment that will make you go home feeling just right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01
TO HAVE CHARGE OF
 NATIVE SCHOOL BOYS

Alfred Gordon. it one time 3 member of the famous Metlakatla Band when 1t toqyed the United States and corpetist and band leader of note left on the Admiral Evans for Sitka. MT. Gordon will take charge of the Native boys of the Sheldon Jackson School st sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-01

in front of the theatre seeking ad- mittance after the doors had beer closed on a capacity house, was so great that the traffic police had inf ficulty in restoring order.
 Miss Young also made personal appearance in Portland, Oregon, Tac- oma, Seattle. and Spokane, Wash. ington. 1
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

No
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
DENVER STORES IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.


w
public
formidable
applied be readily
obtaining public
holiday
which uncomfortable
productions twentieth
merchandise clothing
thrill
which
magnificent
eyewitness the
attraction
a aresden of Denver r---h
the reliability
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
Rich and Poor Alike Are Indulging in
Extravagance and Wastefulness

Although gold been shot from Europe yet
world much than before Natural re-
have Americas in the certainly
the wealth of the nation Wealth not money
been caused by the reckessness OF
personal which, the surface tends
show that than before the But this is
Il false notion.
Too people have mortgged their homes IN order 10 y
% that they do not actually require many girls buying
sye fu and stockings that actual necessities loo many
Young spending exaSagant ky as though they
did not expect The large ewey stores in our cities
are crowded with people of the working class
every people rich and ndugng IN extravaganza
waseun bring good the country and
only make for evil, and suffering
After government in Washington quite poweres tor IL
by legislation characteristics that people as
NAV possess the people And the people are living
In order to prevent personal and national pak
rup every America must produce OF the essentials
andc less of the luXuries.
This can only accomplished all together toward end each
doing his part
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT.

thoroughly established that it undoubtedly
Willie the
to ones
thoroughly
The tendency toward
having
distribution his
usefulness the things
be This
reward has considerable
o 1t.
is
in
without
knowledge
planning the giving these during the Christmas ho
recipients
a
blessed than receive"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
America Has Risen to New Life, to
New Place Among the Nations


America life We have taken place among
Revolution made naon the Spanish war made us
power has recognition as world power
be considered provincial Whether we desire or not
has with its duties and responsibilities
should be misunderstood 1t does not mean
national spirit rather that 1t should be
intensified Believing nation thoroughly and unreservedy
that the evidence of the past and present u that bee
our desire % make America American
the realization of brotherhood among nations
and men, 1t through duty
brotherhood has been recognized last OF those called
and trenches and those working for their victory at nome
OF
dependence but of independence not OF an easy
wrong right the privilege receiving but the
duty of giving.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
College Man Proves the Better Mixer IN
Dealing With French People
doing his part.
By MRS. JOHN CoRBIN. French Red Cross

lasting impression my experiences in France is the value OF a
friendly relations between peoples OF such
different culture background the French and the Americans
from colleges and universities showed
almost without exception apabty of environment capacity Tor
understanding different ourcefuness IN turn
and cordial relationships VIII"
proved the value of education They were the
superficial friction and foolish
which America has for France ana
true feelings nderay support of the aes cause IN
short nproved be the better
The comparative handful oil
hack from abroad world has changed and we must be able TO
If to vital
technique III meeting ana living "th o
noone bv means sofb better and more of it.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
OUR POLICY.


upbulding
make this petty personal
of good
sending
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29
Military Training Is Essential to the Nations
Welfare and Security
By CARDINAL GIBBONS. Archbishop of Baltimore

am convinced that some military training for
the young of country is essential for the wei
fare and security of the nation In the recent war we
had the trained armies of allies to lean upon until
our soldiers were prepared for the battlefield we can
not always depend upon such favorable circumstance
in the event that we drawn into war again. nc
discipline which the young men will acquire Will de-
velop them morally and physically The regular noufS
of rising and retiring, taking OF simple and nourisnne
food and the outdoor exercise cannot fail to improve
their general health
Anotber advantage of the discipline is to instil
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

into them spirit obedience lawful authority virtue which we nave
to be frequently land of freedom 1t Will teach
dignity associated with obedience which has Dee 700
overlooked and that oeying their lawful sueo they are rem
lering God, from whom all authority comes
be said that such preparation will make for war
peace nations knowing preparedness VIII
be reluctant to draw into the danger of war
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-29

Order Posofice Mon
dollar Only and &c stamps taken
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
Add Hun Horrors
The 1919 Taxicab

BERLIN, April 10. (By Mail.)--
You've got to have horseshoe hang
ing from your neck, and that horse
shoe has to be functioning, too, if
you even expect to get taxi, either
horse power or gas-power in Berlin
these days.
Furthermore you're not going to
hop in and say, "Take me to the Pots
dammerplatz," because you can't get
away with that any more. First of
all you've got to run along beside
the taxi, making offers, and maybe
"His Highness" on the seat will stop,
and maybe he'll only slow down while
you talk to him. If he doesn't like
yiour offer, he doesn't stop.
Maybe he'll agree to take you near
Pottsdammerplatz, with the remark
that he's going that way, but not so
far. Berlin chauffeurs and drivers
say it doesn't do to let the public go
where it wants tot spoils the pub
lie to be able to tell the taxi man
where to go TO. These are days
when the proletariat shall dictate.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
HUNGARY'S BAD STATE.

While the great allies debate at Paris, the Roumanans
and CzechoSovaks tackng the teacherous Magyars
These enemy people, finding that they could not deceive
the allies by pretenses of democracy" and selfdeter-
mination threw off their counterfeited friendship and
vealed themselves for what they arerapacious land
grabbers and spoilers They attempted to steal territory
belonging to the Roumanans and Czecho-Sovaks hence
the fighting that going In the meantime there
is internal fighting in Hungary between the peon Magyar
and the 'nobes," who striving to save their land
monopoly against the peasant uprising.
Hungary must go through convusion before it can
be either free safe If its people embrace boshevsm
in fact distinguished from the bogus bolshevsm adopt
ed to brighten the allies then they must suffer
the consequences of swift plunge into barbarsm if they
turn boshevism into peasant rebellion and let go at
that meanwhile quitting their attempt rob their neigh
bor their disorders may be brief In any event they are
in for suffering and famine brought by themselves for
their country rich and its best productions have not
been touched by war.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
Seized Whiskey>
Is Being Sent to
Hospitals

MOBILE, Ala, April 26.-One hun
dred and ffty-ninv cases of whiskcy
seized by the federal officials recent
ly, yesterday was order distributed
among various infant and hospital in
situations in Mobile. The order was
issued by Judge Robert 7. Erwin,
United States court, southern district
of Alabama. Judge Erwin explained
in a lengthy statement that the whis-
key was nedede for medical purposes
here. Eight cases are still held by
the court for further distribution.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
THE GRUMBLERS

Grumblers there are a-plenty.
Some of us do not recognize our
selves as among them, but careful
and honest examination of ourselves
may convince us otherwise.
There are the weather grumblers.
Either it is too hot or too cold; too
rainy or too dry! The frost will kill
all the young buds, or the ground
will dry up with the drought The
winds are so variable-one never
knows what sort of a hat to wear for
comfort!
Many of us are meal-time grum-
blers. "Why, john" says Mary "you
always said you liked roast beef"
'Well, | usually do" responds John,
"but | don't feel like roast beef to-
day." How could Mary know? Many
are the poor Mary's who despair of
pleasing their changeable spouses.
The men folks, however, are not
the only meal-time offenders. Some
women folks have the faculty of find
ing fault with at least one item of
feed set before them at meal times.
Usually they do not know why they
'pick on" anything, nevertheless
they do so, while the cook is hungrily
waiting-not for food, but word
Of commentator for her good and
savory meal.
Then some grumblers grumble
about this person and that person.
No one ever suits. Either one is too
caustic, or one is too friendly, there
fore not to be trusted. Or, per-
chance, one is a bit loquacious, or
maybe too reticent, always keeping
Kings subrosa Not for anyone is
there good, hearty word of praise
or esteem.
The home grumbler isn't the only
one 10 DS COIlSlutItu. HSLc dAC
countless travelled grumblers. To
hem, the majesty of the mountains
is hoax, a dream of artists and chill
dren. The rushing Niagara are no
more than tubs for the small lad to
sail his toy boat in. Have you hap
oened to meet any of these "joy-
lillers?". They are more or less nu-
nervous in some localities.
Then some of us grumble because
we haven't got enough of this worlds
goods, or the old filthy lucre; others
grumble because they have too many
possessions and too great response
Dilities.
All of us grumble and grumble, un-
il the rumble is a grumble, and we
)ft' stumble ere we become hum
de.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
A FAVORABLE RESPONSE.

Early though incomplete returns from the various Fed
eral districts indicate that the victory loan has
started off with impetus which augurs big success at
the finish The irts days sales were large everywhere
and considering the fact that this loan must be Aoated
with absence of the enthusiasm which marked the
liberty loans of the past the results very reassurng
large number ftowns and communities report that
they exceeded their quotas on the first day. The people
are showing real interest in the subject and loan COM
mittees everywhere devotng the same energy and
force to their task that they have shown before Conse
quenty is idle hope that inspires the belief that when
the sale is it will be found that the 500 900 900
desired has been oversubscrbed
"Sure, we'll finish the job" announces one of the most
attractive posters put out by the victory oan committee
one depicting husky looking wOrkngman digging down
into his jeans for the price of bond And that is the
general sentiment prevailing throughout the country The
people apparently realize that it is their duty to go
through with the undertaking and that it cannot be finish
ed until the bills have been paid With that sentiment in
spring the public the Of the loan may be consider
ed certain.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
THE VICTORY LOAN.
By Edgar A. Guest.

By Edgar A. Guest.
/ thought: "The war is over now, the
boys are coming back,
The kaiser has been overthrow, no
more the Huns attack.
The Stars and Stripes in safety wave
against the summer sky,
There is no need for sacrifice, more
bonds / will not buy"
And then a soldier passed my way.
his sight was blurred and dim
The time of wars grim sacrifice will
never end for him.
The war is over! Soothing thought
for those of US who stayed.
We never faced the German guns
nor heard cannonade;
We never drank the poisoned air and
$ shriveled with the draught.
We fingered here from harm secure
and toiled and sang and laughed,
But those who carry empty sleeves
and those who wear the scars
Must pay the price of war until they
pass beyond the stars.
The mother of her glorious dead,
those wounds shall never mend,
When think you for their troubled
hearts the sacrifice shall end?
When shall they settle back and smile
and free from sorrow say,
The war is over. Peace has come, and
we must cease to pay.
Oh, they shall give in tears and signs
until their forms are cold,
We only can forget the war whose
gifts were made in gold.
The war is over for the dead, but not
for US who live,
There still is need for sacrifice, there
still is need to give,
And none who sees a soldier pass
whose eyes have lost'their glow,
Or who must walk through life in.
pain on limping feet and slow
Has any right to settle back, and
claim the victor's share
And say in tones of selfishness that
he may cease to care.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-28
WANTS MONEY
THAT TINKLES

BERLIN, April 5. by Mail
Money that Klingels" is what the
I'D waiter at the restaurant on
Friederichstrasse wants again.
The old waiter was fumbling with
he change and expressed his dis
gust with the paper marks.
He refused to believe that paper
money was hadier and easier to car
ry. Give me the money that kiln
gels in my pocket" he said, "you
can hear it, and know it's real. Look,
I'd go hungry to keep this just to
hear it kringel."
Out of his trouser pocket, he pull
I'd handful of silver.