davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
U. B. CHURCH

OHdE1eS l.. DlA, dSSOT
Morning Worship $3.50, theme,
sThe Triumph of Our King"
Sunday School 10:30, Decision Day
don't forget the Four Weeks pro-
gram.
Junior C. E. Society 500 p. M,
Mrs. c. E. Root superintendent in
charge.
Evening, Easter service 7:30
theme, Resurrection Glories."
NORTH DOVER
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. M,
theme, "The Empty Tomb"
Y. P. S. C. E. 7:30 p. m.
2F GE:-
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
The Senate and House o the Ohio
General Assembly have passed a bill
to amend section 1888 of the General
Code and to grant osteopathic physi-
clans an examination in surgery By
the State Medical Board.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

Wear at least one flower next
80 as an emblem of the Resur-
rection.
A-4 Wauseon Floral Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl F.
Orth, Agent. tt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

Don't fail to see "Infatuation''
with Gaby Deslys, Friday and Sat
urday-Princess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
MOTTO

We VII be at Kolbs Ten Cent Barn
in Wauseon. Ohio, every Saturday till
May 1919 to buy your hides, pelts
furs and tallow. We pay good prices.
Windisch Brothers
44-10-c Tedrow, O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

Do you wish to buy 16 per cent
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
Abe Lincoln's Chair Awarded il
Lawsuit.

Springfield, ILL.,, July ga chair
that was at one time the property OF
President Lincoln has been awarded
by jury to George B. Lloyd, plain
tiff in case tried in the Circuit
Court here.
The chair was made out of elk
horns by famous old hunter and
trapper, Seth Kinman, who gave it
to Lincoln. At one time it was a
part. OF the furniture of the White
House. 1t descended by inheritance
to Robert T. Lincoln, son of Presi-
dent Lincoln, and was presented by
him to S. w. Lloyd, when Robert
was preparing to leave Washington.
A son, George Lloyd, claimed the
chair. but was disputed by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd had separated
and the latter claimed the chair was
part OF the property turned over to
her BY heE husband.
Lloyd claimed he did not intend to
give her the chair. He had in his
possession photographs, newspaper
clippings and letters, in which the
history of the old chair is set forth.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
U. s. Troops Forbidden to Wed
German Girls.

Il Coblenz, July 3-Marriages be-
tween American soldiers and German
women are forbidden by the army
regulations pending ratification Of
the peace treaty by the United States
and Germany. The Judge Advocates
Department of the American forces
on the Rhine tonight handed down a
decision declaring that marriages
under present conditions are Illegal
on the ground that the United States
Technically is still at war with Ger
many.
Officers said that any who violated
this ruling wosld be prosecuted and
that the offenders would be tried
seither OH a charge of communicating
with the enemy or of disregarding
determination regulations. #
G AT army headquarters, however,
inquiries continue to be received
from soldiers eager to wed German
girls. Since Saturday there have
been SO many reports with reference
to the determination order that head
quarters has issued memorandum
on the question of determination.
The order says:
"The attention of all officers and
enlisted men is called to the fact that
no order has been issued revoking or
in any way modifying the rules and
regulations concerning determination
and other dealings with or treatment
Of the civil population of the occu-
pied area"
All commands were instructed to
see that the order received the wild
.st publicity.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO. n
July g. le1p.
4 Aa1 - IN + n = \

" Thirty years agos sruessiax Ioiih y
Sullivan was awarded . sdecision over
Jake Kilrain near Richburg Missis.
Eaippi, after rs rounds III fighting
The fight was -fpl ~, 900 the cham.
1pionship and ths ox 6elt. N 4 '1 NJ
4 Pete Lane va payiAg III cents Il
dozen for egge. Quite ! contrast to
the present pricess IKE Il sSg.3 sss.
n Harry Igou WI the lucky hoy
that climbed the creased pole and
got the IS gold piece, 1t the 4tf oi
July celebration.
n There were Dix thousand people
celebrated the glorious Fourth II
Butler and with all Of that crowd
there was not disturbances Of any
sort. Sss,.ss u. III IA mn
A D. F. Beegle, for many years With
Mcbride & Co, has severed his con-
nection with that firm and left the
last of the week on . pleasure trip TO
the far west, q \. al. X ys !. AT
. Arthur WeMott was about the
happiest man in the village accord
ing to The Times, The cause Of his
happiness being that Dr.. Boulware
had called at his home and left fine.
boy Tuesday, the and. 3.s: !. Is n. ".
+ The meat for the big. Fourth Of
July celebration was barbecued by
Squire D. G. Newsome, and everyone
said that it was the best barbecued
meat that. they ever ate. s
The Wheel put on a big ceiebra-
lion at Spruce the 9Th. There were
several handsome floats. Speeches
we're made by c. Wix, P. A. Gut
ridge and others. Esquire Ball was
The marshal of the day and the or
chestra was directed by Lon Muir
INV y
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10

fore ia, Congress and result ia i'm
mediate action. q, them. While they
may tend to correct the Wholesale
teering BY retail dealers. That evi-
IDENTIFY will have to be- corrected by
local pressure and exposure.
Wholesale prices of beef quoted by
the report show declines ranging;
from IS to 80 per cent, as compared
to declines of cattle from IA to IS
per cent. This shows that the most
guilty parties in the profiteefing right
now are not the packers, but the re-
tail meat dealers who have simply
been absorbing the decreased price
TO them and SO passing 1t on to the
consumer. In turn, though, the re-
port shows that hides have gone up
more than so per cent and other by
products in proportion, so that while
the packers reduction in wholesale
prices might indicate they had sent
them down in-comparison with the
decrease OF cattle prices, yet they are
not )reflecting the advanced prices
they are getting for by-products.
The case against the retail meat
dealers as made out by the depart
ment's report is much worse than
against the packer: Says the report:
While live cattle and wholesale
dressed beef MARKETS have gone
down to the extent of IS per- cent,
the prices Of retail beef cuts ID some
cities have been ct standstill; il
others have actualiy Increased, ia the
last two months, md even where re-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
MUST CONTINUE TO SERVE
Wilson Fires First League Gun II
July 4 Speech on Shipboard.

Aboard the United States Steam
ship George Washington, July A.
I'VE must continue to put Americ;
at the service of mankind Presiden
Wilson declared today in a speech
delivered from the deck OF tn,
tGeorge Washington. -.
The Presidents speech, constitut
ing reply to the elements advocat
ing Americas return to policy Of
isolated nationalism, was regarded as
forecasting the keynote of the cam
paign he is to make in support Of
the League of Nations. -.
The President is prepared, it was
indicated, to extend his speaking
campaign over any period he deems
necessary to enable him to carry out
the assurances-some positive and
some inferential-he gave the peace
conference of Americas willingness
to take part in the new order OF
things which he believes will be in
augurated with the ratification of
peace.
On Board the U. S. S. George
Washington, July 4.-"This is the
most tremendous Fourth of July ever
imagined, for we have opened its
franchise to the whole world" said
President Wilson in stirring speech
to- soldiers and sailors massed on the
deck Of the presidential steamer this
afternoon.
The men gave Mr.. Wilson three
cheers as he appeared among them
and began his address, greeting them
as my fellow citizens" 1t was a
striking picture, with several thous-
and khaki-clad doughboys and blue
jacketed sailors crowding the decks,
lifeboats and rigging and with the
bareheaded and earnest in
their midst His theme was THE
New and Enlarged Meaning of the
Fourth of July telling how the war
has borne Americas message of lib
erty and independence to the remot-
est corners of THE earth. He spoke
Of the future to America and said:
you cannot earn a reputation like
that and not live up to it."
Final plans have been arranged for
the arrival of the presidential fleet.
The George Washington win dock
at Hoboken at 2:4s o'clock Tuesday
and the presidential party will board
motor cars and cross. the ferry. pro-
:eeding to Carnegie Hall. where
Governor Smith and the reception
committee will extend a welcome, to
which President Wilson will make
brief response. The party will leave
i S o'clock for Washington.
At noon today the George Wash
ngtofi and the Oklahoma exchanged
Fourth Of July presidential salutes of
guns.
President Wilson and King AL
pert of Belgium exchanged wireless
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
BAREs BIG BEEF IIoLDuPa
With Prices So High Publicsis Deny-
ing Itself and Raisers Facing
Loss-Retailers Reap dar-
vest At Even More
Than Packers.

Washington, July 4.-Profitecring
os huge scale in meats, both by
packers and retail dealers, at the ex-
pense of the consumer is shown in a
statement, giving a comparison of
cattle prices with meat prices to the
housewife, made public by the De-
partment Of Agriculture today.
while cattle prices have been
dropping off until they have reached
a point that the cattle raisers and
feeders are threatened with ruin, the
department, after its investigation,
finds that very: little decrease has
been made to 4he consumer in prices.
The only thing that can save the cat
tie situation and prevent serious
blow to the entire industry is for
the people of the United States to eat
more beef and end all restrictions"
the statement says. NJ
At the same time it points out that
prices are out of reach of many fam
lilies and this in turn checks con-
sumption. !.
The remedy the department spg-'
gests is for quick enactment Of laws
giving the department full authority
TO regulate the meat industry and
keep the public informed daily - TO
what meat should sell for, thus ia. the
hope that public opinion would force
prices down in reason, or, ct least, to.
the basis Of the price paid for cattle.
While this would hold the packers III
line, the department suggests that
the states must have slegislA tion In
turn. to keep =: cheek On the pricet
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
Argentina Has Two Months to Join
League of Nations.

Buenos Aires, July s.-A secret
session of the Senate was requested
this afternoon by the Foreign Min
lister. who, after the galleries had
been cleared, read a note from the
Allied and associated nations inviting
Argentina to join the League of Ma
tons.
It is understood that Argentina has
been given two. months in which to
respond to the invitation. 1t is re-
ported that the Senate is in favor of
Argentina joining the league.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
DEMPSEY WINS


i Toledo, Ohio, July 4.-By virtue
il rot one of the speediest and most o1Irf
sided battles which ever decided i
big fistic event, Jack Dempsey, who
may now wish to be known by his
full voting, name OF William Harrj-
son Dempsey, today became fhe
worlds champion heavyweight box
err. XVI Y.
To all intents and purposes NJ
whipped the huge Jess Willard fav-
orite in the meager betting, in one
round. Dempsey thought the ref
cree had announced him winner and
actually left the ring. But he was
called back and the butchery COM
tinued for two rounds more, when
Jess, sitting in his corner with a he.
wildered look on his swollen scoln-
tenance,. failed to respond to- The
gong for the fourth round
1T was no use to continue, said
the ex-champion. my strength
went from me in the first round.
He. sat there, apparently the most
surprised man in the United Statcs4at
the moment. His right eye was
closed and his right cheek swollen
and blue with bruises. Blood coy-
cred his body and his arms hung no
helplessly over the ropes that 1t
seemed as if child might give him
further abuse without arousing his
interest.
Dempsey was breathing hard when
the fight ended, but it was from ex-
ertion and not from punishment.
He escaped almost unhurt, but as he
h4I + Ass~k p
hammers on the anatomy of his OPP
ponent for nine crowded minutes ~
sun that sent the thermometer to
no degrees his heart was still pump
ing at high pressure and he, appre-
ciated the breathing spell.
In the first few seconds of the |
contest it looked as if the experts
who had been assigned to keep de-
tailed account of all blows struck |
might come measurably close to do
ing so, but it was only for a fraction |
of moment. After that the experts
did we'll to count Jacks blows, let |
alone take note of how each was
made. The challenger knocked the
big fellow down five times in the
first round and had him hanging
on the ropes or draped
over his own shoulders most of the
time, when he was not taking ad-
of the count. Il,
The crowd thought the. fight was
over i'll that round. Willard was
down for the fifth time and the count /
was apparently about to end whenF
the gong sounded. 1t was modest
gong, which couldn't make itself |
heard before SO many people, and
even Dempsey didn't get it. Hell
;raw}ed- through the ropes and was
leaded out onto the shoulders Of
screaming fans when the truth was
broken to him, and he was hauled
pack. !,
The rounds: .. II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
EX-PRINCE TO END OWN
LIFE?
. Allies Can Only Have My Dead
Body" Frederick Says.

Amsterdam, July 5-"The Allies
can only have my dead body; l will
myself decide on my life or DEATH
the German ex-crown prince is quot
ed as having said Friday in discuss
ing a probable demand for extsadi-
ton.
This statement, reported by the
British wireless service correspond
ent, was said to have been made to
Dutch official who talks daily with
the ex-crown prince.
According to this official, Freder-
lex Hohenzollern is in excellent
health. He takes motor cycle trips
daily and frequently visits both, the
rich and the poor on the island of
Wieringen.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10

1t will be noticed that in the fore
going dispatch Eitel Frederick re-
fers to the late Kaiser as my ''im-
perial" father and that in signing the
message he retains the princely style
of "Eitel Frederick" instead of Eitel
Hohenzollern, his correct name.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10

Berlin, July 6.-Prince .Eitel Fred
erick of Prussia, second son of the
former German emperor, has sent
the, following telegram to King
George;
ITO His Majesty, the King of
Great Britain and Ireland In full
fillment of natural duty of son and
officer. l, with my four younger
brothers. place myself at your ma
jesty's disposal, in place of my i'm
perial father in the event of his ex-
tradition in order by our sacrifice to
spare him much degradation.
''In the name of Princes Adalbert,
August William, Oscar and Joachim.
"Eitel Frederick"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
Round Three.

Dempsey hit Willard twice with
let's to the jaw. Dempsey sent right
to the jaw and left to body. Demp-
sey peppering let's to Wizards jaw
without return. Dempsey backed
the champion TO the ropes and ham,
mered him with lefts and rights to
the jaw and body. Dempsey hit a
right and left to the head and had the
blood streaming from the champions
mouth. Willard landed q singing
uppercut to Dempsey's jaw and
Dempsey retaliated with left to the
jaw.
Dempsey hit the champion with
right and left to the jaw a. the ELI
rang.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
Round Two.

Dempsey rushed Willard in his cor
ner, pounding his jaw with rights and
lefts. The champions right eye was
closing from the blows Dempsey
landed.
Dempsey walked around Willard,
carefully measuring him with rights
and let's to the jaw. Willard seemed
dazed. Dempsey put three let's to
the bad eye. Willard landed feeble
uppercut. Wizards eye was rapidly
closing. Dempsey had to be called
back into the ring for the second
round because he thought he had
won the fight Willard staggered to
his corner at the end Of the second
round.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-10
Round One.

s1L - 10y
Willard landed the first blow, a
light left to the head. The cham
pion landed a right and left to the
head. Dempsey hooked a left to
Wizards stomach. Dempsey missed
left and right to the head. Viii
lard snapped a left to- the jaw.
Dempsey knocked Willard down
with right to the jaw twice, floor
ing him with rights and lefts to the
chin.
The champion took count of six
each time and when he got up Demp-.
sey knocked him down with a left
and right to the jaw. The challenger
tore into him and knocked him
down for the third time, flooring
him with rights and let's.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
Soldier, Wounded, Sues
Government for $22, $50


LeoL. Covey, of Cherokee
Iowa, who was seriously wound
ed at Chateau-Thierry, has flled
suit in the federal court against
the United States government
for S22, $50. 40 compensation un-
der the war risk insurance act,
covering damages alleged to
have been guaranteed him at
the time of his enlistment if he
was totally disabled.
This case is notable in that 1t
is said to be the first time in the
history of the U. S. that suit
has ever been filed against the
United States by an individual.
The war risk insurance act pro
vides such suits may be brought
and Covey claims he has been
unable to make satisfactory set
tlement with the government.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
YankS Wish to
Marry German Girls

The judge advocates depart
ment at the U. S. army head
quarters in Germany is kept
busy with inquiries from various
parts of the occupied area as to
whether marriages betwee
American soldiers and German
girls would be allowed, now that
the peace treaty had been signed.
More than 140 inquiries were
made by various individuals, in
Guiding several officers in one
day. These came from the di-
vision headquarters of five of
the divisions of the Third army
and from various other units, a
number of men inquiring per-
sonally at headquarters. A rul-
ing on the question will be made
in a few days. The ord e r
against fraternizing with Ger
mans still is in force, nominally
at least. and will probably con
tinue until Germany ratifies the
treaty.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
Noted Novelist Dead

John Fox, Jr., we'll known
novelist, died recently at his
home at Big Stone Gap, Va, af-
ter brief illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Fox was one of America s
most popular writer's of fiction,
his novels dealing with life
among the mountain people of
the South. His leading books
were THE Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" Trail of the
Lonesome Pines, "The Ken
tuckians" and "The Heart of
the Hills"
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
The Home Paper

How often have you heard
peple say in speaking of the
home paper, no matter where
they live: Our paper is no
good" " The answer to that
might be: well, it's as good
as your town." or THE home
paper is what you make it. :"
Every home paper can be an as
set to its town of publication
and it's up to the residents Of
the town. The local man will
always appreciate any tips on
local news. A liberal amount Of
advertising will help build it up
and make it a better paper, and
if the local paper has a job de-
partment, why not patronize
home industry which puts your
money right back into local COM
mercial circles.
If anything menaces the home
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

Based on data assembled by
the census bureau, it is estimated
that there are Z, 800, 900 to 7, 400. :
900 farms in the United States,
an increase of about a million
over the number shown by the
census of 1910.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

Last night a farewell and re-
ception was held at the Academy
in honor of John Hamblin a n d
Carl Anderson who leave today
on missions in the interest of
truth of the L. D. S. church.
The reception was in honor of
Don T. Udall who has just re-
turned from a two years mission
in the state of Maine. st. Johns
Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

Three million fish have been
ordered by the state gam e
warden to stock and restock the
streams and lakes of Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

Harold Bell Wright, the ia
nous author, is to make his home
hereafter in Arizona, having To-
Gated at Tucson.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

town, how frequently do you
see the local people look to the
local press to fight the towns
battle. The very people who
subscribe for out of town papers
and send their job work out Of
town. This applies to every
town in Arizona. -Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

Less than three per cent beer
is being sold, it is said, over bars
in Globe.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

The world war cost the lives
of 1852, 500 soldiers of all count
ries; the money cost was about
$195, 900, 900, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18

Wetzler Supply Company carry
Challenge Windmills in stock.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-07-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Summer Symphony Concerts

New York is to have a summer sea-
son of the best orchestral and vocal
music at the Stadium of the College of
the City of New York. After the month
of April, all musical activities cease
in New York, so these eight weeks of
concerts will provide an opportunity
for the many thousands of music low
ers to spend their evenings in the open
air and hear the works of the great
masters under the moon and stars of
the summer sky.
The experiment Of orchestral con-
certs in the open air, given last sum-
mer in the Stadium proved most sue
cessful and gained the hearty appreci-
alton of the public and the unanimous
praise of the press. The concerts were
organized to place the best music
within the reach of the general public
during the summer months at the low
prices of 25c and Soc. Over 100000
people attended, and the original sea-
son of two weeks was heightened to
seven weeks, showing the demand for
summer music of an educational and
recreative character.