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

FOR SALE OR RENT-One acre
of ground and good fair seven room
house in south west end of Wauseon,
possession at once. Will exchange
FOR other property or small farm.
Smith and Zug, phone 90. 50-2-c
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY-1
dining room table, 5 chairs, 1 rocker
1 gas plate burner, 1 ice chest, l
iron bed stead, 1 kitchen cupboard
all in excellent condition. If sold
at once the outfit can be purchased
for $500. w. ]. Weir, 203 East
! Walnut Street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-28

10 Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Ham attended
the funeral of Mrs. Homer Hinkle
IN Lyons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Viers are en-
tertaining their daughter and chill
ms dren of West Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weber have
ire moved into the Howard Sohn resi-
dence on Marshall St.
an Harold LAUDER left last Saturday
for Kent, Ohio, where he will take
course in tree surgery.
Geo. Hogeboom of near Ottokee
spent one day last week with Frank
IN Hogeboom and sisters.
Prof. Lawrence Wilson of Chicago
ID is spending few days with his motn-
ds. er, Mrs. Anna Wilson.
ma Miss Margaret Howard returned
es TO o. w. U. Wednesday after one
week vacation at home.
IN Mrs. James Abbs spent a few
ye days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Leininger.
Ed Mrs. William Grieser of Adrian
in spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Buckmaster.
ess Word was received here Thursday
lay of last week that Sergeant Ed Cook
died in France March 10th.
INK Mr.. and Mrs. D, C. Coon and fam
q ilv of Fostoria spent Saturday and
- Sunday with relatives here.
ere Mrs. Grant Laver and Mrs. Lottie
in Herrick of Delta were Wednesday
guests Of. Mrs. Anna Wilson.
en- Mr. Earl Edgar has been in Chi
es- cago this week purchasing goods for
the Spencer-Edgar-Vollmer Co.
ust You may be fooled April 1, but
,cr, not if you attend the dance that
evening at the Fireman's Hall.
the Miss Ethel Rank, stenographer, OF
rs Indianapolis, Indiana, came Monday
to assist in Liberty Loan work. y
ent Mr.. and Mrs Cleo Beebe and son
ter, Eugene and Miss Ruth Edison of To
ledo spent Tuesday at Carl Eidsons
ger Mrs. Allie Williams started on
Ad her return trip to her home in Spo-
eek karAe, Washington, last Thursday
'or- she expected to arrive in Spokane
next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
YON KIPPUR TO ACCELERATED
 HERE BY JEWS

On Saturday, October 4th, Jews will observe the most sacred day pre- scribed by their religion. It bears the name "Yom Kippur," the day of Atone ment. Coming as it does nine days after the New Year, the interval being regarded as a period of spiritual prep aration, the Day of Atonement has ever held a position of supreme inn pOrtance for members of the Jewish faith.
 One of the distinctive features of the observance of the Day of Atoms ment is the practice of fasting, or dained in the Bible and followed by practically all Jews. The reason for fasting is to be sought in the primary religious significance of the occasion. Atonement, by derivation, means at one -ment; and the Day of Atonement has as it's object to instill into wor- shiper the realization that they should be at one with God in all their deeds and thoughts. For the adequate un- derstanding of this idea, it is neces sary to escape the distractions of daily occupation and desirable to ab- stain for the time being from food and drink. Hence, the universal custom among Jews to close their places of business on the Day of Atonement and spend the entire day in the synagog without partaking of physical nourish- ment.
 The observance of the Day of Atonement centers about the concepts of sin and repentance. which are fun damental to Jewish religious thought. Sin, it is held, means simply a devla- tion from the right course, and can be atoned by sincere repentance, which is not a passing mood of emotional ex- citement. but an actual return to the moral, spiritual life. Mankind, far from being innately corrupt or de- prayed, can surmount the frailties of flesh to the extent of conforming to the exalted ideas revealed by God to the prophets. Man has been created in the image of his Maker, and is cap- able of the sublimest of feelings. the deepest of thoughts, the noblest of &C., tions. Man may commune directly with God; one may rise above mis- takes and wrongs committed in the past to the very loftiest spiritual plane. True repentance, expressed in deeds, is the key to human self-realization, to human happiness. These are the chief themes emphasized by the ritual for the Day of Atonement.
 The observance of the Day of Atone ment commences with sundown Fri day, october Srd, and concludes at sun | down Saturday October 4th. The latter part of the service on Saturday. dedicated to the memory of deceased l relatives and friends, is especially solemn and impressive.
 There will be service for the local Jews at the K of P. hall Friday night at f:S0 sharp. All Jewish people are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
WRIGHT USED BOOK
 FUR MAKING FILM

Harold Bell Wright, whose Shepherd of the Hills' is to be shown on the screen of the Columbia theater for five days starting next Sunday is one of the most popular contemporary Amer ican novelists that ever lived. More than S,000,00 copies of his various nov els have been sold Statisticians give each book an average of five readers, which makes this novelists followers exceed 10000, 900.
 So popular is the output of his pen that his publishers have received orders aggregating 750,000 copies of his new book, "The Re-Creation of Brian Kent, ? before it went to press. An idea of the magniture of this order may be gained from the fact that the transportation of the books would require 40 freight cars of the largest capacity.
 In supervising the photographed yer sion of the Shepherd of the Hills" MT. Wright used his book itself as an seen ario, refusing absolutely to allow the usual adaptation" and insisting upon faithful adherence to the story page by page. This results in a new kind of motion picture, which will be thorough ly enjoyed by those who have been dis appointed in the past by the so called screen versions of their favorite novels
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

That the household assistant plan will solve the domestic problem in Phoenix is the opinion of Mrs. E. P. Bindings, examiner in charge of the womans division, United States em- ployment service.
 Mrs. Bindings believes that the day of the servant has passed, and in her place has come the business woman in the home, recognized as an assistant and treated as such. She has been promised the cooperation of the club women of the city who have pledged themselves to accept girls on the new basis. and to instruct them to be com petent home makers.
 The household assistant plan was given a try out in the east when the shortage of labor made it necessary to resort to some new measure. It suc- ceeded so admirably that it is being accepted throughout the country, and it is Mrs. Biddings' intention of having the success elsewhere repeated here.
 There are number of young wo- men who are learning to be business girls through the cooperation they receive from their employers. They enter the home with the understand ing that they are assistants-there to receive training and to render help and must not expect the salary of an experienced worker said Mrs. Bid dings
 She said that the girl who accepts this employment does not expect to be one of the family, but she has rights that should be recognized. Accord ing to the idea of the examiner the girl should not work more than eight hours, and when her work after lun- cheon is completed she should have her afternoons, while her evenings should also be free. If she is asked to remain in the evenings to care for the children, she should be given extra pay as any other business woman who is paid for overtime.
 "The business girl of today is not the old time slave" declared Mrs. Biddings. as she outlined what the duties of the assistant would be and what treatment should be accorded her. Mrs. Bindings has worked out nu- merous plans for the welfare of the scheme. among others a club for the household assistants. She believes that | the girls should not give their life over to work and that bit of amusement is necessary for young people She | would pattern the club after various | other clubs that have been organized | for business women.
 | Fully 100 could be placed at the present time, said the examiner ir | discussing the domestic situation. She said that the Phoenix girls did moi have an understanding of the work as yet, but that she had a number oi | young women from the east who have already been placed here.
 Tt is a business of clear profit" she said. Every cent a girl makes is above her expense for room and board which she has in other employments Her surroundings, too, are agreeable which should be big factor with any woman in industry
 Mrs. Bindings believes the co-opera. ton of women will answer in a meas ure the training school which she ha6 hoped to establish here this autumn 1 The training scool can not be con. sidered at this time and until it car she hopes that girls will take advan- tage Of the training in the home, whicf
 will at the same time furnish them tht
 means to earn living.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
ROOMS WANTED FUR
 FAIR WEEK GUESTS

To assist in the elimination of con- gestion of hotels and rooming houses during fair week the chamber of com merce through it's board of directors which met yesterday, has decided to establish central bureau near the de- pots, where visitors from over the state may secure reliable information about rooms, without delay.
 The cooperation of the residents of the city will be asked by the chamber of commerce, which believes that every house owner with the interests of the city at heart will sacrifice a little in order to place every possible spare room in the city at the disposal of visitors
 Phoenix, in the past, has been dam aged by the lack of accommodations during fair week. The visitor from else where in the state, who has to spend fair week on a camp cot in a hotel bath room, doesn't go away singing the praises of Phoenix.
 An effort will also be made to se- cure camping site for visitors who arrive by motor and wish some place to park their motors. This matter will be taken care of by the local chamber immediately.
 Any one who has a room which he IS willing to rent during fair week November 3-S, should advise the chamber of commerce immediately giving the number of persons who may be accommodated. whether mer or women visitors are desired, if there IS any preference at all, and the amount which will be asked as rent for the room.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
MAKING PLANS ID
 CLEAN UP PHOENIX

The city of Phoenix must preen her, self in Participation of the clean up day which has been set for october g, in conjunction with national fire pre- vention day. Further plans have been laid by committees representing the five civic organizations ,and the trashy alley and weedy vacant lot must go.
 The board of directors of the cham Der of commerce, at meeting held yesterday, received the report from it's committee, Guy P. Nevitt, Col. E. P. Conway and c. A. Stauffer. and it. was decided to give the day the widest possible publicity.
 Two garbage cans must be main- tained by residents within the city limits, it was announced to comply with city ordinances. One of these should contain ordinary garbage from the kitchen, neatly wrapped in a paper by the housewife at the end of each meal. The other should contain glass, tin cans, ashes and like refuse.
 These two classes of garbage should not be mixed. Avery Thompson, city manager, promised that if these two cans are kept in the alleys, truck drivers who collect the garbage will
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

many years to come if he had so de- sired. Brother Courtney was unani- mously elected for another year at our last convention held at Mesa, Arizona, in April;
 Whereas, Brother McCourtney has seen fit to sever his connection with us as general missionary for the Bapt- ists for the state of Arizona. we. the board of missions of the Baptist cause of the state express our sincere regrets at his going. Therefore. be it resolved, first that in the leaving of Rev. T. F. McCourtney, as our general missionary. we are losing a. man of quality, power and love for Gods work and Kingdom. man of God. fair and just in all his dealings with God and man. One who has rendered faithful service in his of- flee, conscientious to the last degree.
 Resolved. second that we commend him to the entire Brotherhood of Bapt- ists wherever he may see fit to cast his lot as worthy, true and loyal to any and every trust imposed upon him, and that fortunate is the church and state that secures him to be in their midst
 Resolved. third, that a copy of these resolutions be furnished Rev. T. F. Me Courntye and that a copy be kept or record in the office of the general mis- sionary. and that copies be furnished the Baptist Standard and the two Phoe- nix daily papers, and a copy be pub lished in the Arizona Baptist Bulletin. (Signed C. M ROCK, Chairman
 c. NJ. NORTHRUP,
 MRS. WARNER WATKINS Committee for the Baptist Board oi
 Missions for the State of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
BAPTIST MINISTER LEAVES HERE AF TER
 MANY YEARS LABOR

A committee for the Baptist board of missions for the state of Arizona has adopted the following resolutions con- corning the work of Rev. T. F. Court ney, for twelve and a half years general missionary for the Baptist church in the state of Arizona.
 Mir. McCourtney came to Arizona in 1903. when there were only thirteen churches in the state, and only one self supporting church. For four years he was pastor at Douglas, during which time the church was reorganized, their present house built and nearly paid for, and the church reached self support. During his twelve and a half years as general missionary 42 churches were organized. Five have disbanded or ceased to exist and we now have 50. The membership has increased from 056 to about $500, or nearly 200 per cent, and 2,467 persons were baptized. The value of property increased from S75O00 to S1S6,942 and current expenses from $10,000 to $S2,000, or more than 700 per cent. Benevolences increased from $3.0S3 to $13652, or more than 342 per cent. The total giving per year increased from $21, 900 to sl06,000, or 402 per cent. There was debt of Sl ,000 when he was elected at Douglas for the general work and there was about S1. .000 balance last year and more than that now. For about nine years he fur nished the convention with office room free, and did all the office work besides looking after the churches for the state. He has conducted revival meetings in most of the churches of the state, and many of them more than once. We now have a first class office with a good stenotypist All plans are ready as never before for the immediate enlarge ment of the work.
 Whereas. Rev T. F. Courtney has rendered faithful service in all these years, and has been true to his trust loyal and impartial in his work to all the churches, rendering service as unto the Lord He has sacrificed and endured for the missionaries on the field and oft times advancing out of his owr funds their salary. or part of it. He has done his work well. He is efficient and capable in his office. as his record shows. At his own urgent request his resignation was accepted by the board
 He could have staid on the field fol
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
.LOCAL COUPLE WE'D
 AT MIAMI CHURCH

Miss Grace Cisney, daughter of MT and Mrs c. W. Cisney, of Indian School road, was married last Saturday Sep tember 27, to Joseph M. Howard of this city. The ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian church in Miami
 Miss Cisney is a graduate of the Phoenix Union High school, and a we'll known and popular young woman of this city. Mir Howard is connected with the firm of Richards and Mace of this city.
 MT. and Mrs Howard returned to Phoenix Monday and will remain at the Ford hotel pending the completion of their bungalow on Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

return the cans to their proper places when empty, and that lids will be re- placed insnead of thrown aside as has been the case on certain occasions in the past.
 The aim of-the committees in charge of preparations for cleanup day is to make the city beautiful place to live in, before October g, instead of leaving all the work to be done on that day
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
OIL COMPANY WILL
 BE INVESTIGATED

The corporation commission issued a citation yesterday afternoon ordering the Texas Oil Development company to appear at the commissions offices Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock to show why they have not complied with the Blue Sky laws of the state.
 The Texas Oil Development company is made up mostly of local men, B. M. Atwood, formerly state engineer being president; T D. Shaughnessy, secre- tary, and F. B. Baptist, treasurer. The company was incorporated under the laws of the state of Arizona, March IA. 1918.
 The company is ordered to appear before the commission and bring the originals of all books, papers, docu- ments, certificates, stock books and all other records of the company. A num- her of subpeoneas were issued yesterday calling witnesses for the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
WATER COMMISSION
 HAS NEW QUARTERS

Following long months of anxious waiting during which time the work of the commission has been badly handi- capped for lack of room, the state water commission has finally been able to take possession of its new quarters in the addition of the state house. W. s. Norviel state water commissioner and c. c. Lewis, secretary of the commits sion were in their new offices yester- day.
 The commission which was created by the last legislature, has charge of all the diversion water, diverted in the states for domestic irrigation or power There is a great amount of work con- nected with the commission, which will be greatly facilitated now that the de. pertinent has access to the rest of the state house.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER
Girls Go Honae,
 If's New Place
 For Education


 It's the household assistant, not servants, says Mrs. D. P. Bindings, who pointed out that;
 The old time slavery has passed.
 For extra work an assistant should be paid overtime.
 Housework is a business, and those who do it are business women.
 After receiving training on a wage basis they can demand pay of experienced women.
 They should organize clubs and enjoy their evenings and after moons which should always be free.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

alone.
 Ditch banks should be cleaned, weeds cut on vacant lots alleys set in order. Refuse should be collected in piles in the streets, and will be collected by City Manager Thompson's department,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Some people try t. cover up the puckery taste of common tea with sugar and milk.
 The user of fine tea doesn t have to use sugar and milk unless he likes it better that way-the full delicious flavor of the tea is good enough for anybody.
 Anyway, why waste good sugar and milk on common tea?
 Schilling Tea is the fine practical tea for the economical Am erican housewife.
 There are four havors of Schilling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-p -proofpackages. At grocers everywhere.
 4 SeAilling G. Co .San F1anc;sc0
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

China is becoming a very heavy buy CT of British books, especially text books
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
(Address)
NEWS NOTES.

| Congressman-elcct Victor L. Ber-
ger, of Milwaukee, On cross-exami-
nation at the trial of five Socialist
leaders charged with violation of the
espionage law. Yves asked by Assist
ant District Attorney to explain one
of his articles which stated that
"workmen murt be prepared to back
up their ballots with bullets"
American Federation of Labor
headquarters at Washington are
said to look with disfavor upon the
proposals under consideration by the
British War Cabinet looking toward
establishment of an international
tribunal to adjust labor conditions.
Only four ships have been de-
livered by the three great Govern
mont shipbuilding plants, according
to Charles Picz, Director General of
the Emergency Flee Corporation,
testifying before the Senate Com
mittee.
'No use for Germany to plead for
food from their former enemies I'M
til they establish stable Govern
mont in Berlin" says the Vossiche
Zeitung of Berlin, urging that the
assembling of the national conven-
tion be hurried.
Secretary Baker said that no de-
cision has been reached by the War
Department on tho question of uni
versal training and that the army
plan will wait on the result of the
peace conference.
The Czecho-Slovak and Siberian
forces under Gen. >Gaida virtually de-
stroyed tho Bolshevik Third Army at
Perm, taking $1,000 prisoners.
Unusual cold has damaged citrus
fruits in California. Traffic in the
West delayed by SHOWS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary, disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
mony. It's Union City evidence
doubly proven.
j. N. Bradshaw, prop. Grist Mill,
South Second ST., gave the following
account OF his experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills December 1, 1914: 81
have used Doan's Kidney Pills on
different occasions, and found them
to be just as represented. l was an
noyed with dull, nagging backachcs,
headaches, dizziness and other symp-
toms of kidney trouble. used Doan's
Kidney Pills as directed and they al
ways removed the trouble. I gladly
endorse this remedy"
On May 10, 1918, Mr.. Bradshaw
said: "Since / recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills have. used this remedy
on few occasions Md thcy have al
ways helped me. I am glad to give
my endorsement
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bradshaw had Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

Cattle: Beef rteers So to $19;
Ctockers and feeders So to $3.50;
yeGrling butcher cattle SO to. $14;
best cows SO to $3.50; Gamers and
cutters $7.25 to 1915. Beef bulls
$40 to $12; sausage bulls IS to So;
stock cows $7.25 to 1925; stock
LETTERS So to SO.
Hogs: Bulk of the hogs suitable
for the packers and city butchers ITO
pounds up, selling from $17.25 up,
owing to weight quality and fat
pigs 100 to $50 pounds $3.50 to
SIT; lighter pigs $12 for common,
up to $16.25 FOR good kinds; best
roughs s16.4Oa half fat roughs $12
to $3.50.
Sheep: Good to primo lambs SIG
to s16.75; fat sheep $40 to $1,000:
choppers and bucks $3.50 to $3.50:
fat goats Sc to 81; medium flesh
goats $3.50 to $5.25; Gamer goats
SO to $3.50; fat kid goats $3.50 to
$40.
Monday, Jan. 6.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COM. co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
Hog Embargo Modified.

The embargo against shipments O
hogs to this market has been modi
fed, and the various railroads have
been allotted a maximum number OF
cars that they can bring in each day:
also maximum number they can
bring each week. The total number
allowed per day to all roads is 2O6
cars, and the maximum number of
cars that all roads can bring in in
one week is 1000 cars.
Following allotment has been made
to the various railroads. and will be
In force until further notice:
Baltimore & Ohio. per day, 5; per
week, is.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, per
day, 2; per week, 2.
Big Four, day, 8; week, IL.
Chicago & Alton, day, 80; week,
126.
Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis, day.
s.; week, 20.
Cnlcago, burlington & Quincy,
day, 55; week, Isl.
Illinois Central, day, Is; week, rs.
Louisville & Nashville, day, 10;
week, 81.
Mobile & Ohio. day, Is; week,75.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, day, 5;
week, %.