davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
/. E GEER

Mr.. ]. E. Geer until about seven
years ago a resident of Fulton
County and well known to many
Wauseon people died at the home Of
ms pi other in San Diego, California,
Friday May 23rd. Burial was made
at Pomona, California, the home OF
a sister, Mrs. Jennie Cole.
Mr.. Geer had been sick since last
February; his malady baffled the
knowledge and skill of physicians
and finally developed into spinal
trouble which ended in his decehse
Mr.. Geer was born May 31st, 1876
at Oberhn, Lorraine County and was
brought as an infant to Fulton County
where his parents located. For
many years his home was in Wauseon
with his sister Mrs. Frank Marks.
he was employed at the Van Camp
Condensory here previous to his re-
moval to California about seven years
ago.
He leaves his father A. V. Geer,
two brothers, one residing at st.
Johns, Oregon, the other at San Diego
California and two sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Cole of Pomona, 'California
and Mrs. Frank Marks of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
WARM WEATHER CAUSING
FERTILE EGGS TO SPOI

Warmer weather is causing the
rapid spoilage of fertilized eggs ae-
cSrding to egg dealers. Poultry
specialists join with them in rec
ommending the production Of infsrtile
eggs, since the male has no influence
whatever on the number of eggs pro-
duced. The development of the EN-
bryo begins at So degrees Fahren-
heit. A temperature of SO degrees
for three or four days or a tempera.
ture of 100 degrees for "a hours may
cause sufficient development of the
embryo to make the egg unfit foI
food An infertile egg may be sub
iected to a temperature Of 100 de.
grees for a week or ten days and
still be perfectly good for cooking
purposes. BY keeping such eggs COO
they may be kept in good condition
indefinitely.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
New Cases in Court

Joseph. Howard Mckinney and
Lora NJ. Mckinney. plaintiffs,7 filed
through their Attorneys Newcomer
- Geblard, petition for quiet title
against John Emery, ct al, defend
ants.
Robert Gottschalk fled a petition
Tor cognoyit note 1926 against Roy
Goodwin ct. al.
Nettie M. Fields and May M.
Skeels, plaintiffs filed through their
attorney Fred B. Fowler, petition
for equitable relief, injunction and
damages, against the Board. of Eguca-
ton Of York Twp, Fulton County.
Ohio and Art Fields.
Rooert Gottschalk VS. Roy Goodwin
ct al. May 20. 1919. Judgment by con-
fession in the sum of 1926 with in
Berest at per cent from May 15,
1919, execution ordered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
MIAMI COMMENCEMENT

The "Victory Commencement" pro-
gram of Miami University at Ok
,rd Ohio will open Friday June 18th
with farewell Chapel and Recogni-
tion service and close with the
eightieth annual commencement ex-
ercises on Tuesday June 17th. One
of the features of, the weeks pro-
gram will be the reunion Of Alumni
of this University, who have been in
the Service during the past four
years or at any time during the war
This reunion will occur on Satur-
day June 14th. Fulton County has
had number of representatives IN
the. student body of this University
at present Miss Chloe Edgar is one
of the faculty assistants at Miami,
she having graduated from this
school about two years ago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The East Chesterfield Ladies Aid
Society will hold an ice cream social
at the home of Guy Boyer next Wed
nesday, June 18th. A cordial invita-
tion to all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
FULTON GRANGE

Next regular meeting June 18th
1st and End degrees will be given
short program and good time, al
members expected to be present.
Secy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06

You don't care for Jingle in your
jeans if you have a well filled War
Savings Certificate in your inside
pocket.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06

Conquer the spending habit. Uncle
Sam is ready to aid you. Invest in
his War Savings Stamps. Make that
a habit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
Marriage Licenses

4, Jesse J.. Clark, 20 farmer, Morenci
Michigan and Cecilia M. Richardsofl
III, Chesterfield Twp.
Merrill Howard. %. laborer, Wau-
.seon, OHIO and Mae Orndorff, Il,
Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
''4''7 @' $1,OOO,OOO '~@sz
The Cleveland Macaroni Company

p The Cleveland Macaroni Company M
100 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK
NoNTAxABlE
Par
20 @s sS
An nvnp4 & Trust Company Cleveland
Common sloo sxo"s ssssS ssSSes osss%ss s1sssss
~ Cumulative Preferred 100000 100000
men G.%
Cleveland Mani
epuad moA ran honest
/ @ thar from rhsus
Issue priority parity prefers
hred tool koutaandn ~ ~ ~ "N - p
2 d9Gsss ss s 1872 ] sa sP the ] e S Stock he rs % % sn sas . &
p
The following table -
~.~............... sss:S s1ssa :
5%s s sssss ess sss ssss .s
S 1919 @ sS55S s5S55@ ssssa %ss sS5sss @aSs
before Federal Taxes available for dNidnds this ps1ed
~he 8t@
lbe oHs ecveands sokEn
ant
FIELD, RICHARDS & co.
CLEVELAND,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06

Profitable patriotism is buying War
Savings Stamps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Christian Endeavor of the
North Dover U. B. church. will hold
an ice cream social on the church
lawn next Tuesday June 10th.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
The morale of family in which
green rows of thrift stamps and blue
rows Of War Savings Stamps are
cultivated is always high.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-06
CHURCHES HONOR BOY SCOUTS

acNNAco WHICH PLOHASco W DC VI
unusual interest is to be held at the
Congregational Church next Sunday
night by the churches Of Wauseon
It IL to be union service in the in
terast OF the boy Scout Movement.
Although not primarily a religious
organization the Boy Scout movement
has enlisted the boys of our communi-
ty IN better living, development of
character and unseltish service. The
churches wish to recognize these
achievements and to pledge their
v. .oe hearted support. This is not
to be a financial campaign, but an
effort TO put before the community
the worth Of this work. The Boy
Scout oath and laws are to be given
bx the boys. Special musical numbers
bv ths boys themselves and several
short addresses by men not directly
connected with the Boy Scout move
meht. Il is altogether likely that the
boy Scout band SO recently organlz.
% will furnish several selections
This meeting is open to all and will
be ned at 1880 p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
MERCHANTS
WARNED ON
STAMP ACT

Oklahoma City, June 19.-That
many merchants in Oklahoma are dis
regarding the cancellation of proprle-
tory stamps on toilet articles and
drugs being sold. is the statement of
Hubert L. Bolen, internal revenue
collector Mr. Bolen, in a statement
issued today, issued warning to all
merchants that such stamps must be
cancelled when the article is sold.
Following is his statement:
Dealers are warned in state
ment issued by the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue that proprietary stamps
by means of which the tax on toilet
and medicinal articles is collected
must be cancelled when the article
is sold Recently there have been
received by the bureau numerous un-
cancelled stamps taken from taxable
articles purchased at drug stores.
Regulation 81, relating to the col
lection of the tax on toilet and me-
dicinal articles, provide that each
stamp affixed to a taxable article
must be cancelled in such manner as
to prevent its further use. "If possl.
BILE" the regulations state, the
stamp should be affixed on the out
side of the package Or container OF
the taxed commodity so that upon
opening the same the stamp win be
destroyed The initial or name of
the venor, together with the date
when the stamp was affived or can
celled, must appear on the cancelled
stamp"
This provision, the bureau states,
will he strictly enforced
The penalty for making use of a
stamp to denote the tax imposed
without cancelling the stamp is a
fine of not more than 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
DIR. A. r. LEWIS

Commissioner State Board Health)
Again and again the state board of
health has insisted on the Importance
Of full and accurate vital statistics as
an aid to public health work. Much
Improvement has been made. BY far
the greater portion of the physicians
of Oklahoma realize their duty in this
direction Some, however. are delin-
quent and the carelessness of few
is handicap to the work as a whole
In one most important respect the
mothers of Oklahoma can assist in
this work This Is in insisting that
a birth certificate is filled for each
baby.
Every Oklahoma baby is entitled
to birth certificate, properly made
out and filled without delay with the
authorities. 1t is the childs right.
He, or she is entitled to have
birth record kept by the state Oft
entimes in later life the inability to
produce birth certificate has
proven a great handicap. Legal com
pications are likely to arise from
the lack of such a record. If every
Oklahoma mother will insist that
the physician in attendance prompt
Iy file such a certificate she will
not only be assisting the state board
Of health in its work of conserving
public health, but will also be doing
an act Of simple justice to her baby.
"Pacifyins' the Baby.
Within recent years there has
1een a marked tendency on the part
If the medical profession throughout
he country to avoid as far as pos
jible the use of morphine and other
lrugs whose effect is temporary and
lpt to be followed by a reaction
The effort now is made to remove
he cause of the trouble if possible,
instead of simply deadening it.
It Is even more important to avoid
he use of such temporary expedi-
nts in the case of infants than
With adults. Mothers should appre-
late that the effect of any drug
n a baby is much greater than in
he case of an older person, that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
JERSEYS OF MERIT

A rare opportunity to secure
sons and daughters of imported
Noble jolly Fox, out of registere
of merit dams. We are offering
choice bull from calves to 2 years
old, including ! son Of Lady Her
nit (11040 pounds Of milk and
678.14 butter) son and daugh
ter Of Ferns Lilly (11l75 milk
669.2 butter), also a few. bred
cows and bred and open heifers,
all richly bred cattle from heavy
producing ancestry Herd tuber
culin tested. Write your wants
to CENTRAL STATE HOSPI-
TAI JERSEY FARM, D. w.
Griffin, Supt., Norman, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
BOARD OF HEALTH GIVES
POINTERS ON CARE BABY

the resisting powers of the infant
are less 1t cannot be too often re-
terated that practically all "sooth-
Ing preparations are dangerous, in
too many cases they have proven
deadly. In some households II is
the custom to keep paragoric on
hand for use in emergencies. 1t is
a medicine which should be given
an infant only under the direction
of a physician.
Paragoric contains opium and ba-
bies are very susceptible to opium
or its alkalods, the chief of which
are codein, heroin and morphine
Careless dosing with such drugs has
sometimes killed babies, or led to
very serious consequences. Among
other i'll effects opiates profoundly
affect the digestive processes by re-
tarding the secretions of digestive
fluids A baby's digestion is too i'm
portant a function to be tampered
with in such a fashion. Perfect
health, even life itself, depends upon
an unimpaired digestion
Morphine. or other opiates, should
never be given to babies unless they
are very sick Even then they should
never be given to babies except by
a physician, for often when babies
are i'll opiates make them worse. In
any event If a baby is sick enough
to need such drugs, it is sick enough
to be under the care Of a physician
Paragoric is not the only drug
that should be serupulously avoided
by the careful mother Practically
all the numerous soothing syrups,
collie remedies baby quieters, teeth
ing cordials, etc, are potential
perlls of the baby.
Pure food, good air, healthful sur
are the great needs of the
baby. The greatest asset which any
state can have is healthy men and
women; the first step towards this
is to ave the babies fair chance.
A baby does not have a fair chance
when its mother attempts to quiet
or soothe it by the use of drugs
which are always dangerous and
liable to be fatal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
POST WAR BURG
SHOOTS TO KILL
By United Press.

By United Press.
London, May 31.-(By mail)-The
present-day British burglar is a much
more efarsome person than he was
in pre-war days.
Since the war. robberies are much
more frequent and burglars are a
blood-thirsty tribe. Sir Nevil Mac
ready, chief commissioner of metro
politan police, attributes this TO the
fact that after four years experience
of killing, the burglar Of today is in
different alike to the taking Of life
and to his own personal safety.
In pre-war days" said Sir Nevil,
'ff a burglar was met on the stairs
by householder in his pajamas, his
first thought was to escape but now,
in similar circumstances, cases which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13

LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
HOTEL MADE FAMOUS BY
DICKENS STILL BEARS THE
SIGN, "NsANE CARTHoRsE'

Ipswich. Eng, June THE Great
White hotel, one of the famous Dick
ems inns, is to be sold.
This is the inn mentioned in Pick
wick Papers," where Mr. Pickwick
to his horror. found himself in the
bedroom of a middle-aged lady in
curl papers. a@IMWl
Over the front porch, the sign, de-
scribed by Mr. Pickwick of "stone
statue Of some rampagious animal,
with flowing name and tail. distinctly
resembling an insane carthorse," is
still in existence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western.

Western.
Oklahoma City 10, Wichita ).
st, Joseph 3, Des Moines 4.
Omaha 6, Sioux City /.
Joplin 8, Tulsa Z, Go innings
American.
Boston A, Chicago 0.
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0.
New York 6, Detroit 1.
Cleveland 5, Washington 1.
National.
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 4.
New York 2, Cincinnati 1.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis 3, Boston |,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13

are being tried in the courts go to
show that the thief will more proba-
bly, resort to violence and, If neces.
sary, murder"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
Bond
Prices

(Subject to change, to and in
cluding Saturday, June 14th)
Cash on delivery of the bonds /:
First 8 IL per cent bonds, per
800, par $9975; per $50, par
1895.
First per cent bonds, per
800, par $3.50; per $50, par
$3.50
First 4 IA per cent, per 500,
par $96.25; per $50, par $48l0
Second / per cent bonds, per
800, par $9310; per $50, par
$46.55.
Second 4 IA per cent bonds,
per 800, par $93.60; per $50, par
$46.8O.
Third 4 IA per cent bonds, per
800, par $3.50; per $50, par
$4765.
Fourth 4 IA per cent bonds.
per 800, par $9400; per $50, par
$4700.
Fifth (Victory) bonds, per
800, $99; per $50, $3.50.
All coupons not matured, must
be attached to bonds, at above
prices; these prices include June
coupons on First Liberty Loan
Bonds and they must be attached
to bonds or reduction Of their
face value made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
The Upper Crust.

Little Miss Uppish-I suppose. mann
ma, it's only birds Of the higher class
that go South for the winter.-Bostop
Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-13
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Portland, Ore, June 1S.-The
worlds middleweight championship
wrestling match between Walter
Miller of Los Angeles, holder of the
title, and Ted Thye, Portland grap-
pier of considerable renown.
Interest in the match Is unsually
keen, owing to the big stack of
challenges awaiting the winner. The
grapplers from al lover the country
are seeking a crack at the crown.
LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
rTtTJA.p An1'IffT &. FIR XOTT
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
HUNTREATYSIGNER
FACE Loss OF POWER
Criticism Following Peace
Is Likely To xiii"
Them
PILING UP FRESH
TROUBLE FOR NATION
by HAROLD 4. BECHTOL.
European Manager Of n. L. A.

PARIS, April 4.-Can Ebert or any
other German survive the humiliation
and criticism that will follow the sign
Ing Of a losers peace?
There is strong belief in allied peace
circles that whatever government signs
here" for Germany will be speedily
scrap-heaped.
Not that the treaty is going TO be un-
Just. Whatever its terms it can't be Sc
we're when Germany's authorship OF the
war and barbarous methods are consid-
cred.
But whoever signs will be pledging
Germany to pay the penalty FOR her
crimes. Whoever signs will be afiixing
his signature TO a treaty drawn up as
the result Of Germany's defeat.
It will impose restrictions. espec-
tally military restrictions; It will pledge
Germany to pay a huge damage bill;
and so on.
The Germans know that's coming.
They know the Allies won the war and
they lost it.
But however magnanimOus the terms
OF peace which the Allies imuose, a
storm Of criticism is bound TO break
around the heads Of whoever actaully
agreed TO them, in the opinion Of Al
lied diplomats.
Their loss OF the war Will be brought
home with new point when the Ger
man nation finds itself pledged TO set
tie.
There is a lot Of talk in Germany
about reconsideration" OF the colonies
question; a belief that the German dele
gates will be allowed TO haggle and
argue and take the edges or other Al
lied terms.
German officials or others who are
arousing such hopes in Germany now
are simply sowing seeds that will Tile
up the storm OF criticism after the Ger
man delegates have "signed here"
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Sweetbreads, cooked and cold. can
be served as salad with shredded let
tuce, mayonnaise dressing and radish
garnish.
Scotch ginger ale, lemon and orange
Juice. sugar and water make a delicious
punch when added 10 LOganberry juice.
When selecting hare for the table,
be sure the ears are not stiff and the
edges rough, or the meat will be old
and tough.
When making chocolate peanut clus-
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
WE REDEEM PALMOLIVE.
SOAP COUPONS
New 1919 Publications

THE Tin Soldier" by Temple Bailey.
'The Way Of a Man" by Thomas Dixon.
who Cares Z" by Cosmo Hamilton.
white Man." by George A. Chamber
lain.
wild Youth and Another" by Gilbert
Parker.
The Desert of Wheat" by Zane Grey
"a Daughter Of Two Worlds" by Leroy
Scott.
"The Apartment Next Door," by Will
liam Johnston.
THE Sky Pilot is No Mans Land" by
Ralph COnnor.
"The Magnificent Ambesons, % by Booth
Harrington.
'Dere Bill, MabIe's Love Letters to Her
Rookie" by Florence E. Summers.
THE -Four Horsemen Of the Apoca-
lypse," by Vincent B. lbanez.
"A Harvest Of Years, in Poem and
Verse" by Jerome B. Bell.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

ters, il they are dipped in dot" choco-
late. no sweetnening nor favoring neei
be added.
Interesting scones are made partly
with cooked oatmeal and seedless
raisins, and eaten hot with butter.
Put an white cotlons and linens %
soak in cold wafer before washing day.
Such soaking helps TO bring out stains.
Griddle cakes and sweet spice cake
baked i'm a sheet and cut in squares are
good substitutes for expensive cakes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
CANADA LANDING BIG
CONTRACTS IN EIjROpE

NE. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
TORONTO, April i.-Canada captured
orders for s25,OOOOOO Of products each
from Rumania and France and is about
10 close similar contracts with Belgium.
Raw materials, foodstuffs and manu-
lactured goods all figure in the con-
tracts.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

The best furnished nsts are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Williams news., 1919-08-22
.PARAvANE PROVED ITS WORTH
No Vessel Protected by That Contri- vance Is Known to Have Been
 Sunk by Mines.

The oddity of the word "paravane," as 1t now reaches the general public, shows how well an important secret was kept during the historic years 1917-18. During those years the in. vention. perfected at Portsmouth, England, was added to some 4,OOO British vessels, and no case is known in which a ship thus protected was damaged by a sunken mine. Towed under water on both sides of the bow. the paravane, shaped like a kite, met the mooring wire of the sunken mine defiected the hidden menace to a safe distance from the ship, severed its mooring and left it free to come to the surface where it could be exploded by gun fire. Seamen naturally enough soon came to speak of the paravanes as ''otters," and they enabled many vessel to travel safely through mine infested waters. Several hundred American ships had been thus equipped at the signing of the armi- stice, and it is pleasing thought that the cessation of hostilities saved about S1O,OOO,OOO which the United States meant to spend in providing paravanes for American shipping.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
Would Return the Favor.

Some years ago there was Fourth of July celebration at town in north ern New York, where my father was pastor of a church. During the day several out of town couples came to the parsonage to be married, and one husky bridegroom as soon as the knot was tied, asked: "What are the dam ages?" Father replied that he made no particular charge for marrying peo- pie, but left the amount to the gener osity of the groom. .Thank you" said the young man, "I'n do as much for you sometime," and walked out, leaving us all convulsed with laughter, but when they reached the street the bride would go no farther until hubby" came back and handed the minister a $2 bill.-Exchange.