davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

in the Wauseon organization by
May 1st. There are now about
fifteen boys in the process of becom-
ing members; so that about ten more
are wanted. Boys must be at least
IL years of age and be able to pass
the "tenderfoot' examination in or
der to be eligible for membership.
Boys advance IN rank from Tender
foot" to first class Scout as they
master the work and knowledge Of
scout craft" and pass required ex-
aminations therein. The largest
single enterprise the Wauseon Scouts
have undertaken is the Wauseon Boy
Scouts Band which is progressing
finely under the leadership of Direct
or Kahler of Toledo who says that he
expects to have band of about 20
pieces eady to give open air con-
certs by June.
Regulations of the National or
ganization of Scouts require a council
of from ten to twenty-five men who
shall act as sponsors and sort IF
combination board of Directors,
financial hackers and court of
appeals for the local organization.
Twenty-Five business and profession
al men of Wauseon have been select
ed and. will assume these duties.
National regulations also require
at least three Scout-masters for the
number of scouts now enrolled in the
Wausc on organization; these are to
be selected and commissioned in the
near future.
Plans for the scout camp next
summer were announced and the
tentative date set was July 21st. The
camp which is a scout training school,
as well as vacation for the bows
will be continued for 12 days this
summer instead of 10 days as for
merly. The boys were anxious fol
two full weeks.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Ives
with the cooperation of the bows
the mselves The Wauseon Boy Scouts
organization has become one of the
stable and excellent institutions OF
our town and there is no question as
to the. benefcient results it has and
is accomplishing. Certainly it is ar
institution in which all citizens Of
the town are justified in taking pride
and one which gives to all an oppor
tunlty to cooperate in a good work
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
PUPILS RECITAL
Program of Vocal and Instrumental
Music At Public Library Next
Friday Evening Under the Direc-
ton of Miss Hartman

Helen Hartman will give her an
nual recital at the Library, Friday
evening March 7th. Program will
begin promptly at 7:30. Everyone
invited.
Donald Grieser will assist by play
ing several obIgatos and the program
will be as follows:
Part l
Brown Seeds, Wee Adams
Eileen Morningstar
Mother Goose March George
Christine Fields
Suretoplease Wyatt
Dance of the Fairy Queen Bugbee
Lucille McCance
The Charming Shepherdess, Mathews
Adelia Stuckey
Thd Holiday Dutton
Thelma Miller
March of the Little Sages, Mathews
The Child and the Star. Spaulding
Louise Markle
Bear Dande g. Englemann
Otto Boyers
DolIy's. Asleep R E. LeReed
Melody Rogers
WllInd dOrSucn
Daisies Hawley
Doris Bechstein
The Pivies Good Night Song, Brown
Willis Baer
Fay Rossman
Thistleedown Two Step Read
Alline Robinson
Forget Me Not Martaine
Old Folks At Home Martaine
Sterling Cole Willis Baer
Last Nigtht Halfdan
May Peters
Dream Waltz Powell
Mrs. Mccoy
At the Circus Bilbro
Alline and Opal Robinson
Lullaby Margaret Mcclure
Helene Bechstein
Sterling Cole
Mrs. Porter
Mandy Wen You Comm Bacl
Thompson
The Slumber Boat Gaynol
Bertrice Cristmana
Intermezzo Russo -Frankt
Irene Bayes
Avalanche Helle
Mrs. Arthur Flory
Signing Leroy Stove
A Wild, Wild Rose Forste
Baby O'Mine Beresfor
Mildred Briggs
Gladys Stevens
It Was The Time of Lilac Hathawa
Della Stotzer
In Crocus Time Ruth Vincen
Mrs. Frank Reynolds
My Wee Bird Roy Smit
If l Were You John Well
Lucille HIATT
Prelude Bac
Sylvia Richard
Opal Robinson
Jolly Darkies Karl Bechste
Lille Stuckey
Baby is Sleeping Cri'
I'm A-Longin' Fo' You, Hathawa
Flossie Harper
\ Minuet w. A. Moza
4 Marathon Wall
Audrey Wells
A Cycle of Life Roma
1. Autumn
2. Winter
8. Summer
n Edna Baer
In The Lake (Op. 48) William
Marie Stuckey
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
PAULINE STONE
A Beautiful and Useful Life Sudden
ly Ended-Graduate of Wauseon
High School-A Capable and Sue
cessful Teacher

Pauline Stont, third daughter OF
William and Nora Stone, was born
on the Nelson Gould farm southeast
Of Wauseon, Ohio, December 13, 1898
and died in Delta, Ohio, February %,
1919 at the age Of 20 years, 2 months
and 10 days. Her father, Wihiam
Rhodes Stone having departed this
life in 1900 and her mother, Nora
(Gould) Stone having followed him
in death nine years later, her child
hood home was broken up and for
two years she lived with her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. C. S. Stone
Of Wallace Idaho. She then return
ed to Wauseon, Ohio where she has
since made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Scott, who not only opened
their pleasant home to her in all well
come, but took her into their hearts
as well and in a very real sense be-
came father and mother to the or.
phan girl. Here she was associated
with her three sisters who also enioy.
ed with her the comforts and love of
the home.
She graduated from the Wauseon
High School with the class of 1916
The same year she entered tn Nor
NAL Training School at Ypsilanti
Mich. In tn fall of 1917 she was
called to a position as teacher in the
schools of Stockbridge, Mich. Last
fall she was preparing to return tc
Ypsllanti for advanced normal work
when the call of her country came
for teachers to take the places OF
those who were going into the ser.
vice. She responded to the call ant
became a teacher in the schools Of
Delta, Ohio.
Six years ago she was converted
to Christ and united with the Bap
tist church of Wauseon, being bap
tized by B. F. Neff. She was {
faithful and useful member and il
her death the church has sustained ;
great loss. She leaves to mourn he
seemingly untimely death, one uncl
DIR. c. S. Stone of Wallace, Idaho
three sisters, Mrs. Mavina Mumby 0
Wayne, Mich, Miss Nelsie Stone O
Ft. Wayne, Ind, Miss Sallie Ston
OF Wauseon, Ohio and a large circl
of friends, relatives and acquaint
ances.
Pauline was of a kind and gentl
disposition, a devoted sister, a tru
friend, a beloved and successfu
: teacher, bright student, a beautifl
Christian charactr and a sweet cult
waited girl, loved and highly respect
ed by all whose privilege it was t
know her.
In her suffering she was patier
and manifested a spirit of beautifl
Christian fortitude.
Last Sunday morning just befol
! the Sunday School bells began
ring she peacefully went not to Sun
r dav School here, as was her faithf1
habit, but to meet her Lord and
t gather, with the redeemed of God ar
Y with her loved ones, into the presen'
of her Savior the place which T
t went to prepare for her. 1t w;
Pauline's first Sunday in Heave
BLESSED are the dead who die in Il
Il Lord"
Funeral services from the hon
of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Scott Tuesd;
afternoon at 200 o'clock, conduct
s by Rev. T. B. Ashton and Rev. B.
Bowman. Interment in the Iii
cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
A. D. JOHNSON
Resident of Fulton County Nearly
Sixty-nine Years-Passes Away
From His Home In Wauseon Sun
day February Twenty-third

Arby Danforth johnson, father of
the clerk of Courts, Davis B. john
son, died at his residence on West
Park street last Sunday, February
twenty-third after a long continued
illne IS. Mr.. Johnson was a native
of Fulton County, having been born
in Metamora March third, 1850 and
his entire life having been spent in
this county; period lacking but a
few days of sixty-nine years.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan johnson and was next, to the
youngest in a family of eight; Of
this family there now remain but
three sisters.
During the seventies, his father,
Sullivan johnson was sheriff of Full
ton County and A. D. served as his
deputy, later he served as deputy
under A. F. Shaffer, aside from
this service for the county and SER
vice in various township offices his
life has been devoted to farming,
moving on to the farm near Tedrow
in Dover Township about twenty
two years ago.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Effie Sellers and to them were porn
seven children: Four sons; Davis B.
of Wauseon, Parvin of Lyons, Otis
of Delta and Sullivan who lives on the
farm in Dover township; the three
daughtrs are Mrs. Bloy Disbrow of
Morenci, Mich and the Misses Ruth
and Beulah who remain with their
mother in the home on West Park
street, to which they moved from the
farm home in Dover some five weeks
ago Mr.. Johnson lived to see his
children grow up and take then
places in society as useful and re-
spe cted citizens. Though he may
not leave a great accumulation of
wealth he leaves something of fal
greater value to the community and
nation. family of sons and daught-
ers with high conceptions of their re-
suonsibilities to their fellowmen and
the desire and ability to render the
best possible service.
About eight years ago Mr.. John
son was injured by a fall from q
mix WAGON and since that time his
he alth has been constantly failing.
Last summer while engaged in his
farm work he was overcome with the
heat and this seems to have been the
starting point of a more rapid de-
cline from which he was unable tC
rally. Since Thursday of last weel
to the time of his decease on Sunday
morning he lay in an unconsciou;
state.
Funeral services were held from
the home in Wauseon. last Tuesday
at 11:00 a. m. and interment made
/ in Wauseon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
POOR HEALTH
FORCES RESIGNATION

On account of poor health and act
ing on the advice of his physician
Mr. F. I. Lust, principal of the Wau-
seon High School has resigned his
position to take effect at the close of
this present month and will move his
family onto a farm four miles from
Tiffin.
Mr.. Lust is a good teacher and
was we'll liked in the school and ir
the community and it is with real
regret that the people of Wauseon
who had become somewhat acquaint-
ed with them see Mr.. and Mrs. Lust
leave the town; the fact that the
change to the outdoor life will un-
doubtedly restore his health and
strength is the one thing that re-
comedies his Wauseon friends to his
leaving.
We are informed that Mr.. C. M
Sims, former High School principal
has been secured to fill the vacancy
made by Mr.. Lust's resignation: il
this be true we feel sure that the
school will not suffer and while we
regret Mr.. Lust's going we are very
glad to welcome Mr.. Sims return.
DANCE-Firemen's Hall, FRIDAY
evening March 7th, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
GRATITUDE
Betsey Ross Girls Receive Letter Of
Gratitude From a Greek Mother
For Infants Clothing Sent Last
Fa4l-Letter Written in Greek

Some time last fall the Betsy Ross
dA4s Ineue ana senC through Tie
11Iuer.c6an hcu Gross an InIaGLS lay
eCCA Tor oIsLrIoU)tlUn To one Oh Cue
many refugee mOLneIS Oh EUROPE.
4nrS. w. y. FINK VINO was N cnarge
oL the Work m4de d pracC1ce OF IN
c-oslng a caru IN the package OF
oIoGnIug etc., prepAreu by The DeGsey
IsosS GArls; sCaLIng by Wnom Cne
dfOAc-e or artIcIes were MADE anu
giving Eer own address IN order tnat
Onere might possibly come an ac-
knoWledgome from Jne recIplenG
mat Wou4d Drng the beGsey Noss
GIrIs OF Wauseon and the beneficlar-
les Of their servlces IN direct con-
Cact
1'nis week such an acknowledge
mt Mt was received by Mrs. Fink N
The form of letter written IN Greek
from a refugee mother who received
Une infants IayetCe referred to: With
,he kind assistance of Mr.. Charles
Danakas, of the New York Candy
-liochen the following free transla-
On OF the letter was made.
Mytilene, Dec. 9, 1918
Greetings:
We received package of childrens
clothes: The child is a baby only
one year old, little girl named
Bessie; and we find your name anc
address in the package.
We write you thanks for your
kindness and for those clothes and
we wish that God help you and give
it to you back, ('that such kindness
as you have shown be returned to
YOU, is the thought the writer seeks
to convey:) And we wish you health
and wealth. We thank you very
much for your kindness and the little
girl, Bessie who received this pack
age. she says. 'Hooray for America.
We answer to these and if you can
help US again.
I have a sistom. widow, who has
Eve orphans and she is very poor like
I am. We are refugees without
clothes and barefoot.
We thank you again with all my
family.
The Mother
Mersine Aiacle
Apano Scala
Katou FroU-eon
Mytilene
Lesvof
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR The WEEK
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court

,[i q .Avo. u Malin, COM
.is5son issued to Chas. E. Bronson
take testimony rlative to sigma
~ 4ce4seu witnesses.
81 Jo5epn Rupp Jr. proof
publication and notice of appoint
Estate of David C. Lee, proof of
publication and notice of APPOINT
.nent flied.
Estate of Isaiah N. Aeschliman.
II OF publication and notice IF
Dro ;ntment fled
Esthte of Jonathan Enfield, 1st
partial account continued.
Guardianship of Joseph Rupp Jr.
Guardianship of Joseph Rupp Jr.
final account continued.
Estate of Ebenezer Lloyd, LIST and
final account continued.
Guardiaship of Chas. C. Roth
1st partial account continued.
Guardianship of Lee W. Roth
1st partial account continued.
Guardianship of Edwin P. Tanner
1st partial accout continued.
Guardianship of Katie Yoder, 3rd
partial account filed.
Will of Thomas Miley, applica-
ton for probate filed. Notice to
next of kin issued.
VIII of Nancy Ann Serrick. testi-
mony of witnesses taken and will adj
mitted to probate and record.
Estate of Isaiah N. Aeschliman, ap-
plication to settle death claim filed
and granted, report of settlement of
death claim fled and approved.
Guardianship of John Heffron,
final account filed.
Estate of Willard Wiley, final ac-
count filed.
Guardianship of Clarence N. Weber
1st and final account filed.
Estate of Nancy Ann Serriek, ap-
plication filed. bond filed and approx
ed. Letters of administration with
will and annex issued to F. A. Barb
er, c. T. Pontius, G. A. Ross and
Isaiah Frederick appraisers.
Moses Rupp, guardian VS. Chris
tian Rupp ct al, petition to sell
wards real estate filed. Order for
notice issued.
Estate of Susan Snow, application
filed, bond filed and approval and let
iers IF administration issued to New
ton H. Ward, inventory and appraise-
ment dispensed with.
ESGdI0 OIL JOIldI1du E4I111GHu3 Isl
partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Joseph Rupp, Jr.
1st and final account confirmed,
guardian discharged.
Estate of Ebenezer Lloyd, 1st and
final account confirmed, executors
discharged.
Guardianship of Chas. C. Roth, 1st
partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Lee W Roth, 1st
ia account confirmed.
4 Guardianship of Edwin P. Tanner,
list partial account confirmed.
eeship of Joseph Leon Whit
comb ct al 1st partial account con-
I irmed.
Wil of Thomas Miley, testimony
# witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record.
Estate of Eva Clair Burkholder
, statement in lieu of final account
filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
NEW CITIZEN

John Frvska filed his second papers
applying for naturalization as citl-
zen of the United States last Monday:
He came to Wauseon from Ober-
neicht, Poland in May 1884 and has
been a resident of this place ever
since that date. Mr.. Fryska will be
admitted as citizen July 4th, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
INSTRUCTIVE
LECTURES
Professor William P. Holt of Bowling
Green State Normal College to
Lecture at Tedrow Monday March
Third---Auspices Tedrow Schools

Due to the enterprise and active
interest of the teachers: the Misses
Marie Eastman and Edna Parrette;
Te1row Special School is bringing to
ne community of Tedrow a rare op-
portunity and an entertainment that
will be at once interesting and in
structive: Next Monday, March
Bird, afternoon and evening Profess
sor William P. Holt, head of the de-
Jartment of Geography of the Bowl
ng Gre en- State Normal College will
eeture in the M. E. church. Profess
oft is naturalist of recog-
nized ability, and the afternoon lee
5ure will be devoted to Nature Study
with carefully selected specimens of
birds from the museum of the Bowl
ing Green College used for demon
stration A musical program con-
listing of vocal solos, chorus by the
school and cornlet duets by Messers
Clarence and Robert Yeager, will be
given in connection with the lecture.
This program will begin at $50 p.
N. Standard time. In order that as
many as possible may enjoy both af-
bsrnoon and evening programs a
not luck supper at the Town Hall ut
$3.50 has been arranged for. Every
one in the community is urged to
come with a we'll filled baskst and sit
down together at this community
feast. also enjoy the feast of good
fellowship which is bound to attend
the feast of edibles and viands.
At 7:30, the evening program will
begin at the Methodist church; music
will be furnished by the Yeager bro
Tiers and Professor Holt will deliver
lecture on "Charm of the Noun
ain" illustrated by steriopticor
slides. Professor Holt will be as.
sisted in this lecture by Supt. c. D
Perry
Professor Holt is said to be :
very fluent and pleasing speaker anc
his topics are of interest to old anf
young alike. The lectures are free
and everyone in the community j:
most cordially invited to come anC
enjoy the afternoon and evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
HORTICULTURAL AND
FLORACULTURE SOCIETY

The Horticulture and Horticulture
Society will meet at the home of A.
A. Chatfeld, four miles East of Ot-
tikee or one-half mile North of Pike
Center school on Thursday March
9th A good program is expected.
County Agent, R. A. Cave will give
a demonstration of smut treatment
for oats. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

A cure costs more than a preventa-
tive. Take Burgoon's Alternative
Syrup to build up the system and
prevent sickness. At Fink & Hau-
messers. 1920
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
Marriage Licenses

Bert L. Crime. %, farmer, Arch
bold, Ohio, and Cecilia M. Moine, 21,
school teacher, Archbold, Ohio.
Clarence Livingston. farmer, Swan
ton, Ohio and Mary Funk, Swantou,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Holmes return
ed to their home last Friday after
spending the winter with their son
in Geneva, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

Refugee from Goumente, Asia
Minor
MvtiIenn is on tho island Lesvou
in the Aepean Sea off the west coast
of Asia Minor and the mother who
writes the letter is evidently one of
the refugees driven out of Asia
Minor by the Turks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
STILL BUYING CALVES

7 am stil' buying Deakin and Veal
Calves at Wauseon Stock yard every
Saturday from to o'clock
You take no chances when you sell
pense Delta phone AS on 1877.
46-10-p LAWRENCE FALOR
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

DANCE E-Firemen's Hall, Friday
evening March 7th, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
AND FRIENDS
ARE WELCOME

This evening friday at 1880
The Christian Church will be at home
to all rturned soldiers and sailors
and their friends.
The Christian Church desires to
express in some tangible way their
appreciation of the Fulton County
boys who have been wearing the
Uniform of the United States and ex-
end ng its hearty welcome home
to them. It cordially asks every sol
d ,slIor in Wauseon and VIC
unity to give is members the privil-
ge Of entertaining them at its
church home this evening: Come
and bring your friend, friends, par
3nts, relatives or neighbors but he
IRE and come yourself and let US
show you good time. We want you
as our guests this evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
Real Estate Transfers

Oliver McClain to Minnie A. Taft
lots. 1O8. III Donnellys addition,
Wauseon, $100.
Andrew and Cynthia Halderman
to James Hallett, " acre, Sec IL,
Swan Creek Twp. $1.0O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
PERSEVERANCE, HIS
MIDDLE NAME

Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor-
MIA is not to be side-tracked in his
atte mpt to get American soldiers out
of Russia at the earliest possible and
practicable moment. Administra-
ton forces succeeded, recently, in
blocking the discussion of Senator
Johnson's resolution, Senator King
of Utah, objecting to its considera-
tion johnson tried to get an i'm
mediate vote on the question but the
motion was ruled out of order by
Vice President Marshall. That the
California Senator is determined to
bring the matter to a vote is demon
strated by the fact that he says he
will call up the resolution every day
until he gets a hearing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

DANCE -Firemen's Hall, Friday
evening March 7th, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
DANCING INSTRUCTION

Misses Louise Hancock and Flo
renee Gingrich will start classes in
dancing on March 7th SO 90 for term
of eight lessons and assembly. For
information call either of the above
NANCE-Firemen's Hall, Friday
evening March 7th, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

DANCE-Firemen's Hall, FRIDAY
evening March 7th, 1919.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28

~ o. .-yo4 u Main, COM
II s5lon issued to Chas. E. Bronson
take testimony rlative to sigma
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Butler Readers.

Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery Of back
ache, pains about the hips, blue,
nervous spells, dizziness and urinary
disorders, hopeless of relief because
she doesn't know what is the mater.
1t is true that every pain in the
back OF hips is trouble peculiar to
the SEX" Often when the kidneys
get congested and inflamed,. sucl,
aches and pains follow. .
Then help the weakened kidneys.
Don't expect them to get well Alone,
Doan's Kidney Pills have won TIC
praise of thousands of women. They
are endorsed at home-Read this
Butler wotnan's convincing state
ment: Y
Susan Cowley, w. Ohio St.. says:
Il had a dull, heavy ache across my
back. When getting, up or down or
lifting anything, sharp pain went
through my back. Ny health was
generally affected, causing me to feel
tired, wornout and nervous. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved that trouble"
Price 6oc,' at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Susan Cowley had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 44-2t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-04
G. o. p. Speaking Tour in Wilson's
Wake Abandoned.

Washington. September I.-Plans
for an organized tour of Republican
speakers in the wake of President
Wilson's transcontinental tour were
abandoned today at a conference of
Republican Senator's.
1t became known at the same time,
however, that individual Republican
Senators are arranging individual
speaking engagements. many of them
in the territory through which the
President will travel speaking for the
League of Nations.
Senator Johnson. Republican, of
California. will speak in indianapolis
q few days after the Presidents visit
there, and later will speak in Califor-
mia. Senator Reed Democrat. of
Missouri. Poipdexter. Republican, of
Washington. and others opposed to
the league also are making speaking
engagements.
Senators ,Borah. Lodge and other
Republicans plan to .remain in WASH
ington, where the treaty will be UNI
der consideration in the Senate, and.
plan to make replies to the President
from the floor. T..