davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
SCOUTS

Regular meetings of all troops
next Monday evening at Z o'clock.
Lake schedules will be given out and
a. very important meeting for all
scouts. DO not fail to be present.
Hey there Scout, July 21st, will
sSon be here. Better hurry right
now and get every thing ready for
your camping trip.
81 Wauseon scouts have register
ed for the Boy Scout training school
and camp This will be the biggest
camp ever taken out of Wauseon.
The lads all anticipate a big time.
The four troops now number 104
members in good standing This is
ne of the biggest scout towns for
its size in the United States.
Registration for the Lake trip
'ospA June 30th. Plans were made
for so scouts, but 54 got in on time.
Nearly all members of. the band viii
)e in camp. This means many band
concerts at the Lake camp and will
De a big advertisement for Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
COST s256 TO KEEP A cow

The cost of keeping a cow last
year was $256, according to official
advanced registry records of TIP
cows on a number of representative
dairies in Ohio, according to Pro-
fessor Oscar Err of the Ohio State
University. The cost of producing
milk per hundred was $4.05.
The cost of feed was $126, labor
SCI and overhead expense $68.
Following are the items that en-
tered into the cost of feed: Concen-
trates, $49.58; hay, $35.72; stover,
$1.67; silage, $22.51; pasture (figur-
ed at 10 cents a day. $1E05.
The average amount of labor re-
quired per COW was 105 hours, and
of superintendent IL hours. Figur-
ed at 295 cents an hour, the average
price paid for labor, the total was
$6107.
The items entering into the cost
of overhead expense per cow were
S3257 for supplies; $27.S5 for cost
of depreciation and upkeep; $685. for
insurance and $5.06 for taxes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
FORMER WAUsEON MEN FORM
PARTNERSHIP IN MICHIGAN

Mr.. Albert Mor1ingstar formerly a
pharmacist in the emp oy Of the Fink
and Haurnesser Drug Store and Mr.
F. A. Deits for sometime engineer
at the City Water Works, on June
9th purchased he drug business of
Cool; Brothers at Fenton, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Deits who moved
from Wauseon to Toledo a couple Of
-tenrs 400 are at present living in
Morenci, they expect to move to Fen
ton within the next two or three weeks
The store purchased by Messrs Dejts
~ Nornin"star is an old established
business and the former owner is re-
tiring from business on account of
advanced age We know that we
voice the continent Of all their Wau-
seon friends wh.7 we express our
earnest wish that the new firm may
go forward to abundant success.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

awful fumes myself: The Captain
SAID that | would have to go in to
the hospital: l did not like that d
bit and asked him to let me stay
in, but that night l was feeling
pretty bum so he sent me in as
"gassed." | got back to a field hos,
pitai and there l saw H. l. Garrett
he knew what shape l was in be.
cause ] could not talk and coulc
hardly see.
This article will be continued
next week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
WALKING TO
The BIG SCRAP
Dan OLeary Famous Pedestrian and
-Four Comrades Pass Through
Wauseon Wednesday on Hike From
Chicago to Willard Dempsey Con-
test at Toledo

Dan O'Leary, Charles S. Anderson
Richard Swanson, George Purdey.
and Chris Oleson passed through
Wauseon, Wednesday at about noon
on a hike from Chicago to witness
the big sparring match between Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey at Toledo
July 4th.
Dan OIeary who is a pedestrian
of international reputation was
seventy eight years of age last Sum
day and he celebrated that event by
walking from Chicago to South Bend
Indiana, distance of 81 miles, in 10
hours. He started out with twelve
other Chicago men, fellow members
of the Wingfoot Walking Club of
that city from the corner of Michi-
gan Avenue and 18th Street at 8
o'clock Sunday morning, bound for
Toledo hnd the Willard Dempsey
Bout and scheduled to make Toledo
by Thursday night or Friday morn
ing. There were five of the party,
who arrived in Wauseon Wednesday
fully a day ahead of their schedule,
VIZ, Dan O'Leary, Charles S. Ander-
son, Richard Swanson. George
Purdy and Chris Oleson.
The party arrived in South Bend
at 10 o'clock Sunday evening hay-
ing covered the distance, 81 miles in
10 hours. They left South Bend at
ed to Kendalviile, Indiana where
they arrived at 8 o'clock Monday
evening. Left Kendalville at 4 a. m.
Tuesday and arrived in Bryan at 8
.. m. Left Bryan at A a. m. We'd
nesday and arrived in Wauseon at
11:30 a. m. From Wauseon on to
Toledo, Mr.. O'Leary said, 1--WE shall
Just saunter along, we are way
no reason to hurry" The hike is in
ing himself to give any of his COM
panions, who by the way are all
Younger than he $25.00 seat at the
should arrive ahead of him at the
| Toledo Blade office in Toledo.
Mr.. O'Leary has been in walking
Weston of whom he speaks very
highly. Mr.. O'Leary seems to place
much emphasis on the Importance of
being well shod; thick Neolin soles,
and Wingfoot heels are essential
| lTOul Ills pO1uI VI view. MI. " ACdIy
was apparently as fresh as sprig
of freshly picked shamrock from his
native sod when visitino the Tribune
office and made the Editor feel like
throwing away his pencil stub, for
saking all his bad habits and join
ing this young septogenarian on the
open road. He told of his plans to
visit the capital city and shake
hands with the governor of every
state in the Union, when asked if he
would make this a walking trip, he
said, mo, not unless get in hurry,
then Iashalf walk ss'
/ This trip he hopes to accomplish
within the next three years and then
to celebrate his 81st birthday by
walking 100 miles in "a hours.
We are glad Mr.. O'Leary came
this way, we have felt younger than
we have ever been to our failure to
acquire a Ford.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
THE OCEAN DUSTY

Is the Ocean dusty? Marines
aboard the U. S. S. Pennsylvania,
now in port, will say it is.
''The salt in the air crysta,lizes on
the decks and bulk heads" Corporal
II. Allen explained to a reporter.
at is then ground under foct and be-
comes dusty so although we throw
overheard a couple Of cans Of dust
are is the same amount the next
time we sweep down."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
A SOLDIER WELCOMED HOME

After serving nearly two years
in the Worlds War in France,
Boston Kimerer returned to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kimerer last Saturday looking fine
although well tanned.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimerer had large
tent erected on the lawn at their
home and on Sunday they served a
sumptuous dinner in honor of the
returned soldier. The following
friends gathered to join in the well
come home: Mr. and Mrs. Focke and
daughters Mary and Christena of
Toledo; Farley Kimerer and family
of Lambertville, Michigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Kimerer and son Char
les of Joliet, H., Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M
Berkebile of Delta, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Frazier of Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben ellison of Ottokee, J. M. Gro
ninger and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Oroninger and Fay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Gee and son, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Bannister, Mr. and Mrs
Rinaldo Bannister and sons Paul anl
! Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gasche anc
! son Fred, all of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
HARRISON REUNION

The thirteenth reunion of the
Harrison family was held Wednes.
dav at Walbridge Park. On account
of a rainy day there were only Sc
present, speech was given by
Fern Harrison who has just return
ed from France, which was enjoyed
by all.
It was decided to hold the next
reunion at the same place on the
asst Thursday in June.
Those who attended from here
were: Mr.. ard Mrs Robert Harri
son and family, Mrs. F. A. Berkebile
George Harrison and children and
Mrs. W. Schcot.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
BIG MILK PRODUCERS MEETING

The Fulton County Milk Produc-
ers Association will hold meeting
on the evening of July 9th at $3.50
p. m. in the Court House at Wau-
seon.
A that time Prof. Oscar Err OF
Ohio State University will outline
the proper methods to be used in the
organization of milk company
Every member of the Fulton County
Milk Producers Association as wei
as every other man in Fulton County
who miiks cows is urged to be pre-
sent.
Dairymen this is your meeting. Il
is very important. Do not fail tt
be present.
Leroy Marks, Secretary
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
YOUNGSTERS RAISING
HIGH PRICED HETFERS

Forty+four Putnam County boys
and girls have organized a shorthorn
secured a purebred Scotch shorthorn
heifer, the average value of each
animal being $3.50. The organization
was formed with the cooperation Of
the Putnam County Farm Bureau
and the Columbus Grove Shorthorn
Breeders Association.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
"HORSE MARINES"

Mounted Marines were seen for
the first time IN the streets Of Den,
yer when members of the u 5.
Marine Corps appeared as cavalry
men in a parade, given in honor of
visiting Rotarians, who were no ding
convention in that city.
The sea soldiers explained that
while "horse-marines" are a novelty
in this country, many of their COM
rades are serving as mounted infan-
try at Pekin, China, and that sever
al troops of mounted Marines are
now busy rounding up bandits in
Haiti.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

The prblic are cordially invited to
attend Piano Recitals given by the
pupils of Miss AIDA Edelmann ON
Tuesday afternoon and evening, July
9Th at the High School Auditorium
Owing to the large number of pupils
who are to appear and to avoid
wearying those who would like to
hear all the program, Miss Edelmann
has divided her program in two; the
first of which will be given Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 and the second in
the evening at 7:45. Each program
to be of about an hours duration. In
the afternoon, Miss Jane Smsllman
will appear as the vocalist in a group
of children's songs. In the evening
Miss Edna Rhiele, soprano Of To-
ledo will be the vocal solist. 4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
FULTON GRANGE

Last regular meeting June 26th,
3rd and 4th degrees were given, five
new members were added to our or
der, cake and ice cream were served.
Deputy master was present, brother
Howard Aumend Of Crescent Grange
gave a fine oration, all present en-
joyed the evening.
Program for Thursday evening
July 10th,
Patriotic song Grange
"Does it pay to thin apples? meth
cd of thinning M. G. Aumend
Chow l can corn. peas and beans"
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Tremain
Roc1JaJlCn ora MOTT
Paper, Duties of the husband and
father to the home .....S Sect
Recitation ........ Dorothy Donahue
Solo ..... Nina Dielmar
Paper, Family Manners. 49,.
......, .,........... SJelia ScnamE
Grange News ...... Maynard Sans
Sect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
UNION CHURCH SERVICE

The Union service of the Wauseon
churches will be. held at the Baptist
church next Sunday night at 7:30.
If the weather is warm the church
will be made comfortable with cleo
trio fans. Spend an hour with the
people of your community in united
Morshipl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
NOTICE

Bids for transporting the pupils
of Chesterfield Twp to and from
Centralized school will be received by
Chesterfield Twp. Board of Education
at the school house July 10, at 1880
o. m. Also bids for Janitor.
13-1 G. W. Lee, Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Real Estate Transfers

Lawrence Merrill to Thomas L..
Aumend lot 379 and part 37S, Sar-
gent and Barber's addition, Wau-
seon.
Cornelius Hopf to VIM. and
Myrtle Hippert, lots 131 to 1873,
John Gamblers addition, Fayette.
A. E. Emmons to John Castle, lot
54, Sanderson's 5th addition Swan
ton.
Gertrude Lambert to R. B. and
Eva Batdorf, lot 13, Livermore and
Munn's addition, Wauseon.
Abner Denman to Stanley Broome
10 acres. Section 1, Swan Greek.
w. McClain to VIM. and Mary
Frank, lot IL, Howard's addition
| Wauseon.
James Hallett to W. H. Trobase
parcel %, Swan Creek.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Marriage Licenses

Albert Curry, 21 farmer, Gallipo-
lis, Ohio and Sylvia Wentz, % nurse
Delta, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers.
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court
Probate Court

c. L. Garfield Admr. VS. Fred
Kurth ct al, petition to complete.
land contract filed Affidavit for
publication filed. Summons issued.
Publication ordered for non resident
defendants.
Estate of Everett Vr. Smith, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Chas. Crime, proof of
publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate iof Z Martin Richardson,
proof of publication and notice of
appointment filed.
Estate of Eli P. Nofziger, proof
OF, publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Guardianship of Milo G. Nofzig-
er ct al. 1st partial and final account
filed.
Estate of Stanley G. Myers, 1st
and final account filed.
Estate of Barbara LantZ, inven-
tory and appraisement filed, appli-
cation to sell personal property at
private sale filed and granted and
order of sale issued.
Guardianship of Nancy Woolace,
final account :,confrmed1 guardian
discharged.
Estate of Christian Ramseyer, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Everett v. Smith, ap-
plicatibn to sell personal property
at private sale filed and granted and
order of sale issued.
Will of Jane Robins, testimony of
witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate and record.
Estate of Geo. Clark, public sale
bill filed.
Will of Electa Morey, application
for probate filed. Notice to next OF
kin issued.
Estate of Lucina Weaver. applica-
ton filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to Leroy Weaver, appraisement dis
pensed with. gs q
I Estate of Nancy Woolace, 1nven
tory and appraisement filed.
Julia Beck VS. County Commits
sioners, motion to dismiss proceed
ings over ruled,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
New Cases in Court

new OdScS III SOuTC
Fred Atkinson plaintiff, filed
through his Attorneys F. S. & J. M
Ham petition for Specific Reform
ance, equitable relief and injunction
against Robert S. Westbrook, defen-
| dant.
Cora Leininger, plaintiff, filed
through her attorneys F. S. and J.
M. Ham petition for divorce and
alimony, against John Leininger, de-
fendant.
Henry Pelton VS. Leroy Weaver et
al. Money only. June 21, 1919, de-
fendant Jane Weaver given leave to
answer by June %, 1919.
Herby Fraser, ct al VS. c. H
Heffron, money only, June 21. 1919
Defendant given leave to answer OF
or before July 2, 1919.
Cora Leininger VS. John Leiningel
divorce and alimony, June &c. 1919
Injunction allowed as prayed for.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
THE LAW OF LOYALTY
The Good American is LOYAL

If our America is to become ever great
er and better,he citizens must be loyal
devotedly faithful, in every relation of
life
l. [ will be loyal to my family. In loyalty
[ will gladly obey my parents or those
who are in their place. I will do my
best to help each member of my family
to strength and usefulness.
2. | will be loyal to my school. In loyalty
| will obey and hep other pupis to obey
those rules which further the good of all
3. l will be loyal to my town, my state, my
country. In loyalty I will respect and
help others to respect their laws and
their courts of Justice.
4. | will be loyal to humanity. In loyalty
| will do my best to help the friendly
relations of our country with every
other country, and to give to everyone
in every land the best possible chance.
Ii try simply to be loyal to my family.
| may be disloyal to my school. If I
try simply to be loyal to my school, I
may be disoyal to my town. my state
and my country. If I try simply to be
loyal to my town, state and country. [
try above all things else to be loyal to
may hes disOyal to humanity. I will
humanity then | shall surely be loyal
TO my country, my state and my town, to
my school and to my family ...,.
And he who obeys the law of loyalty
obeys all the other nine laws 4..s.
of the good American i"'
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25

great railroad. One man alone would
find it hard to build house or bridge.
That I may have bread, men have sowed
and reaped, men have made plows and
threshers men have built mills and min
ed coal, men have made stoves and kept
stores. AS we learn better how to work
together, the welfare of our country is
advanced.
. In whatever work | do with others, I
will do my part and will help others
do their part.
. I will keep in order the things which I
use in my work. When things are out
Of place. they are often in the way, and
sometimes they are hard to find. Dis
order means confusion, and the waste
of time and patience
. In all my work with others, will be
cheerful. Cheerlessness depresses all the
workers and Injuries all the work
. When I have received money for my
work. I will be neither a miser nor a
spendthrift. I will save or spend as one
Of the friendly workers of America.
NE ninth law is
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
THE LAW OF KINDNESS
The Good American is Kind

In America those who are of different
races, colors and conditions must live
together. We are of many different
sorts, but we are one great people, Every
unkindness hurts the common life, every
kindness helps the common life There
FORE
[. [ will be kind in all my thoughts. I
will bear no spites or grudges. I will
not think myself above any other girl
or boy just because I am of different
race or color or condition. I will never
despise anybody.
,. I will be kind in all my speech. I will
not gossip nor will I speak unkindly Of
anyone. Words may wound or heal
}. [ will be kind in all my acts. I will not
selfshly insist on having my own way
[ will always be polite. Rude people
are not good Americans. I will not
trouble unnecessarily those who do work
for me. [ will do my best to prevent
cruelty, and will give my best help to
those who need it most
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
THE LAW OF RELIABILITY
The Good American is Reliable

Our country grows great and good as
her citizens are able more fully to trust
each other Therefore:
l. | will be honest, in word and in act
[ will not lie, sneak or pretend. nor
will | keep the truth from those who
have a right to it.
. | will not do wrong in the hope Of not
being found out. I cannot hide the
truth from myself and cannot often hide
it from Others
B. | will not take without permission what
does not belong to me.
f. | will do promptly what I have prom
Used to do. If I have made foolish
promise, | will at once confess my mis-
take, and l will try to make good any
harm which my mistake may have
caused. I will so speak and act that
people will find it easier to trust each
other.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
THE CHILDREN'S CODE

A code of ethics for children has been
written by Rev. William j. Hutchins and to
our mind nothing on this subject one-half
so appropriate has ever been published.
The most Of the rules are about as have
been told to children by all God fearing
parents sometime during their childhood
but this is the first instance of the whole
being published. We take pleasure in Civ
ing our readers the full benefit of Rev.
IIutchins labor along this line
Boys and girls who are good Americans
try to become strong and useful, that our
country may become ever greater and bet
ter. Therefore they obey the laws Of right
living whichthe best Americans have al
ways obeyed.
The first law is
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
THE LAW OF DUTY
The Good American Does His DUTY

} The Good American Does His Duty
The shirker or the willing idler lives
upon the labor Of others, burdens others
with the work Of his fellow citizens and
so harms his country
l. | will try to find out what my duty is.
what ought to do, and my duty will
do, whether it is easy or hard What I
ought to do I can do.
The seventh law is
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
The fifth law is
THE LAW OF CLEAN PLAY
The Good American PLAYS Fair

Clean play increases and trains ones
strength, and helps one to be more useful
to ones country. Therefore:
l. l will not cheat nor will I play for
keeps or for money. If I should not
play fair, the loser would lose the fun
OF the game, the winner would lose his
self-respect and the game itself would
become a mean and often cruel business.
2. l will treat my opponent with politeness.
8. II l play in group game, I will play,
cess of my team and the fun Of the
game.
4. [ will be good loser or generous
winner
The sixth law is
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
THE LAW OF WORKMANSHIP
The Good American Tries to do the Right
Thing in the Right Way

Thing in the Right Way
The welfare Of our country depends
upon those who have learned to do in the
right way the things that ought to be
done. Therefore:
l. | will get the best possible education,
and learn all that I can from those who
have learned to do the right thing in
the right way
?. [ will take an interest in my work, and
will not be satisfied with slip shod and
merely passable work A wheel or a
rail or a nail careessly made may cause
the death of hundreds
B. l will try to do the right thing in the
right way, even when no one else sees
or praises me. But when I have done
my best. [ will not envy those who have
done better, or have received larger re-
ward Envy spoils the work and the
worker.
The eighth law is
THE LAW OF TEAMWORK
The Good American Works in Friendly Co.
operation with His Fellow Workers
One man alone could not build city or
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
THE LAW OF HEALTH
The Good American Tries to Gain and to
Keep Perfect Health

The welfare of our country depends upon
those who try to be physically fit for their
daily work. Therefore
l. l will keep my clothes, my body and
my mind clean.
3 | will avoid those habits which would
harm me, and will make and never
break those habits which will help me.
g. | will try to take such food sleep and
exercise as will keep me in perfect
health.
The second law is
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
THE LAW OF ELF-CONTROL
The Good American Controls Himself

Those who best control themselves can
best serve their country.
1. I will control my tongue, and will not
allow it to speak mean, vulgar or pro-
fame words.
2. | will control my temper, and will not
get angry when people or things dis
please me.
3. | will control my thoughts and will not
allow foolish wish to spoil wise pur-
pose.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25
THE LAW OF SELF-RELIANCE
The Good American is Self-Reliant

Sef-conceit is silly, but self reliance is
necessary to boys and girls who would
be strong and useful
|. | will gladly listen to the advice of older
and wiser people, but I will learn to
think for myself, choose for myself, act
for myself.
>. l will not be afraid of being laughed at
g. | will not be afraid of doing right when
the crowd does wrong.
The fOnrth law iS
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-25

The tenth law is