davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-07
National.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western.
Oklahoma City z; Omaha 6.
Des Moines 4: Joplin 0.
Tulsa 8; st. Joseph 2.
At Wichita-Sioux City. rain.
American.
Boston 2; Washington ..
st. Louis 6; Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia 8; New York 2.
Chicago 8; Detroit 1.
National.
New York 6; Boston 4
Brooklyn IL; Philadelphia 0.
Chicago z; Cincinnati s.
Pittsburgh 1; st. Louis ?.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
GORDON B. HINE

Gordon B. HIne, youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hine was taken
suddenly from the home circle where
ne was loved so we'll, on Tuesday
May 9Th, 1919 by an automobile acci-
dent; born October 14th 1907 he was
at the time CT his decease aged eleven
years, six months and twenty-five
days: Just in the midst of his
happy carefree boyhood, with every
promise of happy and prosperous
youth and manhood before him; loved
by a!l who knew him he was taken
IN the twinkiing OF an eye from al
5hlt seemed so fair and promising
But we know that He who doeth a.
things well will care for this loved
one IN the. JOY and love of the Home
Eternal where we shall sometima
meet those ''loved long since but los,
awhi e." Funeral services were held
tr day afternoon, May 9th at the
FadroW Christian Church, conducted
by Rev. Bonlr Of Shreve, Ohio.
The Tedrow School of which he was
q member attended in a body. Burial
was made in Tedrow Cemetery.
Gordon leaves to cherish his mem
cry his father, mother. three brothers
and one sister, besides a large circle
of re,ctives and friends who dearly
Owed him.
"a precious one from us is gone;
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in cur home
Which never can be filed"
Card Of Thanks
We desire to express or sincere
appreciation to our friends ana
neighbors for their many acts Of kind
ness and words OF sympathy during
cur recent great sorrow.
Seth Hine and Family
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
The JOB FINISHED IN fulton
DECORATION DAY

At the regular meeting of Losure
Post No. 35 G. A. R. held April 26,
1919 the following program was
adopted. Memorial services to be
he'd at the U. B. church, Sunday
May 25th at 2.30 p. M, Rev. Charles
DIX to deliveS the sermon, all auxil-
laries, orders, Sons of Veterans and
Soldiers of all wars to unite with rs
IN commemoration of this service.
The Commander appointed the fol-
towing named to serve on the various
committees on Decoration Day, Pro-
gram, NJ. L. A,tstetter. P. H. Bayes.
Jaws B. Johnson, Earnest Gorsucn;
Evergreens, J. F. Huffman, Dana
roster, l. McConkey. Committee on
cemeteries: Ottokee, Dan Brown,
Alien Shade; Tedrow, N. Eldredge,
I. McConkey; Archbold, Verne Wal
ters, John Hoffmire; Pettisville,
Clyde Canfeld- Phil Laver; West
8arre and Zion, E. T. Williams,
Byron Green; Burlington, E. L.
Oowner; Wauseon and Bayes, H. I.
Brigham, P. H. Bayes and G. D. New
omer; Mikesell, A Mikesell; Flu
hart, j. Gaiman; Lena j. Miley;
Kline, J. Hoffman. All the citizens
of Wauseon and vicinity ore cordi-
ally invited to join in the services Of
the day. Frank S. Ham will deliver
5he Decoration Day adress at 2:30
D. m. in the High School Auditorium
where a proper and fitting program
will be given.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
SCOUT BUILDERS
Exhibit of Bird Houses Built by Bow
Scouts Shows Ingenuity and Clever
Workmanship Prize Winners -
Construction VS. Destruction

Have you looked at the exhibit of
Dira houses made by the Wauseon
BOY Scouts IN the recent Bird house
5uIldlng Contest, in the Read and
Wager Window? If not, YOU better
cake the time to do that little thing
ana take time enough to look care
5uliy and do some thinking while you
are looking: OF course you win
want to pay especial attention to the
prize winners, Lowell Porter, who
look flrst prize, Francis Jennings
second and Robert Rhulin third, but
tonJ neglect to make a careful study
IF the others and then think of them
altogether as constituting what one
might call unit, having a special
significance as touching the present
and future of the boys and the town
which contains the boys.
Naturally you will note the in
genu1ty and workmanship displayed
in these bits of construction and un-
10ubtedly you will conclude that
Jenny and Christopher Wren or Mr..
ana Mrs. Martin or any of the rest
Of those staid and respected bird folks
VINO prefer to live in a house rather
Cn2n swing in a gypsy hammock like
Mr.. and Mrs. Oriole from Baltimore
or camp out in the open like Bob
ROBIN and his wife or the Graeckle
FAMILY. would be just dee-lighted to
move into anyone of those houses
and pay the rent promptly.
Then you will think of the splen-
did work these boys are doing along
5ne line of protecting and conserv-
ng the bird life of the country
which means so much in so many
ways to agriculture.
Bus beyond this; there is the fact
that these bows are "builders;" they
are constructors not destroyers. No
/. w. w. or BOlshivikism ideas indi-
Gated in that exhibit! Something
mas been made rather than some
ching destroyed; something protected
and conserved rather than killed or
wasted. To US this was the 'EBig
Idea" conveyed by the exhibit. And
isn't it a "Big Idea? Isn't it
nightly significant of the future of
our town and our boys?
They are going to build; to make
something; to construct Here at
home in their own home town or
wherever they may go, they will be
doing something worth while, build
ing better and more efficient sys-
TENS, governments, industries, COM
merce and higher and nobler broad
er characters and social structures.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
DESTRUCTIVE Fire
Early Morning Blaze Destroys Barns
of L. w. Arnold and George Heath
buildings and Contents a Total
LOss-Only Partially Covered by
Insurance

Fire was discovered in the barn ut
the rear of the l.. w. Arnold resi-
dence at about 3 o'clock Wednesday
morning and before the fire depart
ment could reach the scene the build
ing and contents were almost COM
pleteiy consumed. The fire was COM
municated to the bern at the rear Of
the residence of George Heath and
that bui ding was a totnj loss though
part of the contents were saved.
Miss johnson. whose home adjo;ns
he -Arno d p zee on The south was
awakened either by the light Of the
ire or by the noise Of burning wood
and aroused neighbors in the vic nifty
who Immediately turned m an alarm
Dut before the FIRE department arrived
both buildings were beyond saving.
Mr.. Arnold's barn contained his
Overland. auto and a quantity of house
no d furniture: Everything in the
barn was comp eteiy destroyed by the
fire. Insurance to the amount of $4o0
was CARED on the bui ding but there
was no insurance on the automobi or
any other contents of the building.
MIR. Arnold's loss will run from $500
to $1,000.
Mr.. Heath's barn was sided with
sheet IRON but had shingle roof.
The fire caught on the roof and
dropped through into the building.
Mr.. Heath succeeded in extricating
his auto from the burning building
but the rest of the contents including
some second hand organs and piano
p ayers were destroyed by the fire.
Mr.. Heath cnrried $500 insurance on
his building but nothing on the con-
tents; his loss will approximate from
S400 to $500.
Fortunately for the property own
ers in that section there was very
title wind and it was possible to con-
fine. the fire to the two buildings.
The. homes are rather c,ose together
there being no alley between North
Flu ton and Clinton Streets and had
the fire spread it would likely have
taken two or more of the dwellings,;
as it was the only other building
damaged was an out building on the
rear end of the property of Miss
Johnson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
COMMENCEMENT
Class in History of Wauseon
High School To Graduate May 29th
Events of Commencement Week
-Baccalaureate-C Play

The week of May 25th to 91st is
the annual commencement week for
Wauseon Public Schools and the
class Of 1919 is the largest in the
History OF our Schools. There are
forty young peop-e, about evenly
divided as 20 boys and girls in this
banner class.
There is one thing which this class
shares IN connection with classes that
have preceeded; that is the pride Of
the parents and citizens generally.
This class looks good to US even tho
some OF US have no representative
from our family in it. Perhaps our
minds go back to the days when we
did have a representative in the
graduating class and remembering
how proud we were of our own and
all their associates and how CRATE
ful we fe,t to the School Board and
al the teachers; we just enjoy a re-
turn of the old thrills of pride and
gratitude and feel like agreeing with
anyone who is saying that this clsss
of 1919 is just the finest class OF
Young people that ever graduated
from any high school that ever was
anywhere in the world. Furthermore,
we also be ieve that the School
Board and teachers merit the high
est concentrations that can be ac-
corded them.
For the members of the class them
selves; It's one of the greatest, most
enjoyable events that will ever come
into their lives: They may gradu-
ate from colleges and Universities III
the years to come but we prophesy
40 future graduation will bring them
quite the ioy and thrill of triumph
that this graduation from the Home
Schools and receiving the diploma
which gives them standing with rank
in the world of education and attain
ment, will most assurejly bring 20
each one of them.
Commencement week begins with
the Baccalaureate Sermon which will
be delivered this year by Rev. A. B.
Eby on Sunday evenin~ May 25th.
Next on the program comes the class
play. on Monday and Tuesday even
ings May Goth and 9th at the High
school Auditorium: The title OF the
olay this year is "Strongheart" and
At is given on two evenings in order
thlt all may have an opportunity
If seeing it. We fail to have here
in Wauseon a hall large enough to ac-
1omodate all the people who are m
terested at one time.
commencement proper comes on
thursday evening May 29th, at which
time the diplomas will be AWARDED
arrangements are in progress to Sc
cure a speaker from cut of town Tor
this occasion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
WRUSEON WILL HAVE WATER
THIS APPLIES IN wAUsEON


The army isn't coming home in
csge and tattecs. 1t isn't a pubic
tnGrge. Discharged soldiers don't
aave TO beg or to peddle souvenirs
lor a living.
American Red Cross, Lake Divl-
sion headquarters, has been asked ny
National headquarters to Issue this
jecond warning to people of OHIO,
indiana and kentucky.
''.he situat on is becoming almost
menace says the order. .
The American Red Cross in every
,cwn and municipality in the three
,Gates or the Lake Division. is help-
hg the man who comes home, TO Lake
4p again the life he left to enter mis-
:ountry's services.
Red Cross Home workers are
eady to help him get JOB, and =
good one. If he is in need of a
t+le resdy money, or his family is
;, ffering, the Red Cross is ready
nth a oan. If he is disabled and
'annot go hack to the old line Of
rork, the government viii train min
'r 7omething else. 1t isn't necess.
w for him to beg, or to sell post
ards, buttons or any kinds OF sou
artrS
Most of the uniformed peddlers
re fakirs. They have no right tc
he uniform they are wearing. Many
of them have never been inside an
army camp. But it is fairly easy TO
fake a Uniform and get easy money
from the patriotic public. Don't en-
courage the man who commentaries
us country's uniform. Don't buy
iiS wares"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
SALES CONTEST
U. S. Mail Carriers in Salesmanship
COntest-Prize Trip to Mackinac
Island For One Carrier From Eack
COunty-Wauseon Carrier In Race
For State Prize

The latest report of sales of War
Savings Stamps by mail carriers of
ohio in the Salesmanship contest
which ends August 9th shows two
futon County men with good re-
cords. A. H. Flory of Wauseon has
sold up to May 7th $18,310 worth of
War Savings Stamps and ranks
sixth in the list of competing sales
men; less than $4,000 behind the head
If the list, Arthur Vanosdall of Ash
and who has sold $22,125 worth of
Stamps.
Z. E. Grimm also of Wauseon has
record of $7,175 sales. There is
at least one other carrier from Full
ton county entered in this contest
out there is no report on his sales.
The rules of the contest provide
that the carrier making the largest
amount of sales in his county before
August 9th shall receive as a re-
ward a trip to Mackinac Island.
The State Committee offers as a
prize to the Ohio carrier who re-
gistcfs the largest number of $1,000
sales within the time limit mention
ed an extra trip to Mackinac Island
thus enabling the successful contest
ant to take some one with him.
! ASthur Flory has the lead so far
as the contest in Fulton county is
concerned and furthermore he has a
cod fighting chance to secure the
State prize of the extra trip.
AS a matter of pride in our own
county; certainly every citizen would
ike Fulton county man to take the
State salesmanship prize: Arthur
FIory has a good start and if those
citizens who expect to buy the $1,000
limit in War Savings Stamps would
| purchase through Mr.. Flory, the
trick would be turned. Every one
heps, it certainly would be fine &c
put Fulton county on the map as
producing the prize salesman of Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
HUSBAND AND WIFE
AGREE ON ONE THING

Of Lyman H. Howe's Travel Fes,
tival. now on its 10th consecutive
senli-annual tour, which comes to
the Princess Theatre, Wauseon, Ohio
On Thursday evening, May 22nd,
young woman commented recently as
follows:
i am glad when the Lyman H
Howe pictures come to town. They
are the one thing my husband and
agree about. He always goes to
minstrel show whenever one comes
and | always go to anything musical.
out both of US always go to the
dowe pictures" This no doubt re
fleets the esteem in which the Ly,
man H. Howe Travel Festival is held
wherever it goes. 1t is probably the
only production extant that is ca
pabe Of entertaining every member
of the family. from grandfather down
TO the tiniest tot.
tn new Howe program is said to
De remarkable for its diversity. In
It followers OF this rescurceful globe.
cr0tter are waited as if by magic &c
many climes. The pictures carry the
SPECTATORS from hunting and fishing
trips in the wilds of Canada to peri
sous. expedition in the South Seas,
There monster sea-elephants, sharks
and sword-fsh are captured. Then
the Howe tourists" are taken to the
Alps to witness spectacular evolu-
tions Of Italian ski-soldiers, whisked
% the Orient for a comprehensive
Journey through Japan and returned
70 America for "a breath-taking flight
over Washington in a somersaulting
warpiane. Other delectable portions
Of Howe's pictorial banquet are a
dreamy steamer ride along the mys
terious Ocklawaha river in the
Florida everglades. an explanation in
motion of the insignia of the United
States Army an up-to-the-minute tour
through Yellowstone National Park,
demonstration Of present day eff
cheney wherein a powerful caterpillar
tractor moves a large house through
the streets of city, some rarely
beautiful pictures of clouds and
liberal assortment of animated COM
edy cartoons and finn novelties.
The photoplay, as is always no
table with the Howe pictures, IS
superb.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
MET AND
ORATORICAL co

This afternoon at Bryan occurs
the annual Track and Field Meet and
Oratorical Contest of the Williams
Fulton Athletic Association. A
special car over the Toledo and In
diana Ry. viii take the Wauseon
team and accompanying delegation
of Wauseon pupils, teachers and citi-
zens who vii root" 20 the last min
ute for Weuseon High School.
Wauseon's track team is compos-
ed OF Outcalt, Mcintosh, Schad, Baer,
Irondle, Jordan, McGuffin, Sower
Porter, Becker and Harper: There
IRE eleven events scheduled on the
aGnletic program and the Wauseon
feam have entries for each event.
Howard Aumend will represent Wau
seon High School in the oratoricai
Bryan Auditorium in the evening.
Inc Williams Fulton Athletic
Association is composed of the High
schools of Archbo,d, Bryan, Delta
Iayette. Montpelier, Pioneer, StrykeI
owanton, Wauseon and West Unity
All of these schools with the ex-
ception Of Stryker and Swanton, will
participate in the meet and confess
this vedr,
L. E. Mckinley of Bryan is the
president of the Association and MI
Z. M. Sims of Wauseon, Secretary
treasurer. The head Official is Mr.
Cough!in of the Toiedo Y. NJ. C. A.
the team scoring the yargest num-
per OF points will win for the school,
thev represent a beautiful silver
trophy cup. A school winning this
trophy cup for three successive years
Will mold that cup permanently
medals are also awarded to the winn-
or of each event and to the Individual
scoring the highest number of points;
gold medal is awarded to the vim.
er in the oratorical contest.
There will be six contestants ir
the orator.cal contest, each contest
ant representing a school
Howard AumaAd who represents
the Wauseon School viii speak or
"Self Determination; the cornerstone
of Democracy"
Here's to our Wauseon Boys; hop.
ing they may win! If they win they
will WIN fair and if they lose they
Will lose with good grace: Winners
or Losers, we know they wiz Go theI
best and We are proud of them any.
way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
COUNTY HOME"

The following Act, (House Bill
No. 1859 was passed by the General
Assembly on Mnrch 25th and was ap-
proved by Governor Cox April 9th,
Section 1 The Institutions known
as "county infrmaries' of the various
counties Of the State shall be known
hereafter as county homes"
The words "infrmary" or County
infirnary" whenever they occur in
rhe General Code of Ohio shall be
construed to read "Cocnty Home"
The county commissioners of each
county shall within sixty days after
the taking effect of this act, provide
a suitable sign or placard bearing
the name County Home" and place
such sign on the building or grounds
of such institution, displacing the
original plaoard or sign.
The Act becomes effective 90 days
after being approved by the Governor
or about July 10th; we have until
that time to get out of the habit of
saying 'Ifrmary" and in the habit of
speaking of our beautiful County
Home" at Ottokee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
SURE, HE PUT 1T OVER!

When Robert Cole went to Toledo
.ast Saturday afternoon to take his
regular lesson on the saxaphone
from Professor Pike, that gent emar
"a comp eting the lesson drafted
Robert in to play in his place on az.
agagemclt that he was billed fol
shat afternoon; later Prof: Pike can't
20 Robert and drafted him to pla!
N his pace at Monroe that e7enine
The joke was on Bob" when he
found on reaching Monroe that Prof
Pike was scheduled on the program
for two saNaphone solos. Fred Sey.
mour, himself a Wauseon boy, whc
was IN charge of the orchestra in
sisted on Robert filing the bill and
Bob" gave them the best he had re
celylng encores and compliments
eUc. Just the same we are proud of
Bob" Cole our saxaphone player
He's from Wauseon v know.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
MRS. ALBERT DORIOT

Mrs. Jane (Barnes) Doriot was
Oorn in Dover Twp, Flu ton County,
Ohio March 26, 1858 and died at the
nome of William Doriot, May 3cl,
1910, aged 6i years, Z months and
Z days.
Sac was married to Albert Doriot
December 81, 1876, no children were
uorn to gladden. this home so they
adopted two orphan girls, sisters,
Lena A. who married Mr. George T.
Miller and Jennetta 3. who married
Mr.. j. j. Franks.
In February Of 1879 Mrs. Doriot
was converted and became a member
of the Ambrose Baptist church. She
remained a faithful member until
rhe call came for her to enter upon
her reward. She was also an active
and highly respected member of the
Rebecca Lodge No. 685 of Tedro ~.
She was a good christian woman, a
owing and devoted wife and a kind
neIgEbor, always cheerful and
pleasant and though she suffered in
tense pain she never uttered a word
of complaint but bore it all with
tortitude and patience. She leaves
! 10 mourn their loss a husband, two
] '4uOpCSu btuSHJeIS, SIX adopted
! grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs.
Sam Thomas, Mrs. George Winzeler
and Mrs. Sol Speiss, also four bro
theirs, John, Peter, Thomas and AL
rred Barnes together with "a large
circle of other relatives and friends
and neighbors.
Funeral services from the Am.
brose BAPTIST church, conducted by
Pastor Bowman, interment in the
Smith cemetery. The Rebecca Lodge
conducted the services at the grave
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
COUNTY GRANGE MEETING

Fulton county Pomona Grange will
meet Saturday, May Oath with
Berry Grange at Al.
Following is the program for the
meeting:
How to get needed Legislation for
Farmers"
F. Die'man, F. H. Reighard
Farmers Market Problems"
w. H. Strong
Literary Program.
Question Box.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
WITHIN ONE

John Outcalt did credit to himself
md Wauseon High School last week
Friday when he won second p ace III
an eXtemporaneous speaking contest
leid in Cleveland under the auspices
Of Western Reserve University
The general subject was "The
League Of Nations:" Each contestant
WIS assigned some phase of this
subject one hour before the time set
70 speak and then locked INTO a room
ov himself until the time set for his
speech.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Card Of Thanks
FULTON CHAPTER RED CROSS
SURPLUS FUNDS

The american Red Cross is MAX
ing an appeal to the various Red
Cross Chapters and branches of the
UnlJed States, to contribute their
surplus funds to be used by the Red
Cross N the relief of suffering
caused by the world war.
Fulton county is sending in 1856
3.75 contributed as follows:
Wauseon $5,421.14. Archbold ST.
191.17, Swanton $526.63, Metamora
S405.00, WinRmeg S2842O, Chester
field 10000, Lyons 1851.
These donations speak well for the
unselhsh spirit manifested by the
vanous branches and they may well
be proud of the fact that they are
contributing to the relief of suffering
which is being so keenly felt at this
tin1a.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
CHARLOTTE RUTH CAMMARN

Charlotte Ruth, daughter of H. B.
and Ma1el Cammarn was born in
Belleville, Wis, July 5th, 1918 and
departed this life in Wauseon, of in
fenza, Nav 7, 1919 age 10 months
and one Gay. she leaves to mourn
their loss, a father and many rela-
tlves and friends. Her mother hav-
ing. preceded her but few days
ago.
We clnnot say and will not say
That they are dead, they are just
away,
With CHEEKY smiles and wave Of hand
They havs wandered into the un-
known lands.
And eft US dreaming how very fair
it needs must be since they linger
there.
And we, oh we who Hondly yearned,
For the Old time step and the glad
returns.
Think Of them living on as dear,
In the love of there as the love Of
here,
Think of them living on I say
They are not dead, they are just
away.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock at the home
of her grandfather, Mr.. Judson
Cammarn, conducted by Rev. C. F.
Evens and. burial in Wauseon ceme-
terry.
Card Of Thanks
/ desire to thank the many friends
who assisted me during the sickness
and death of my darling baby, the
floral tributes were deeply appreciat.
I'd and the many acts Of kindness
shown US will always be remember
ed.
H. B. Cnmmarn and Family