davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
WRONGFUL DEATH
CLAIM SETTLED
Ohio Electric Railway Settles Death
Claim of Estate of l. N. Aeschliman
out of Court-$55OO Paid Widow
and Children

L N Aeschliman. late president OF
the Fulton County Threshermen's
Association met his death in an
electric railway accident at London,
Ohio Jan. 14th, 1919 while on his way
to attend a meeting of the Ohio State
Threshermen's Association.
Last Tuesday, February 18th, just
four days over a month from the
time the accident occurred the Ohio
Electric Railway, the line on which
the accident occurred settled the claim
for wrongful death by paying to the
widow and children, through the ad-
ministrator, Mr.. George Seller. the
sum of $500.
Mr.. Aeschliman is survived by his
wife and four small children; Judge
A. M. Barber in the Probate Court
appointed Mr.. George Seller, admin
istrator; in making the settlement
former Judge F. A. Barber assisted
the administrator in representing the
widow snd her children.
The Ohio Electric Company did not
contest the validity of the claim, the
amount to be paid was agreed upon be-
CWOC1l GllS tO0C1t1O1fCS VI DOOlA pal
ties. The fact that the mater was ad-
justed out of court eliminated the
court expenses and insures the wodow
and children practically the entire
amount.
Mr. Aeschliman had further pro-
vided for his family by taking out
/ life insurance to the amount of $4,000
on which he had paid but one pre-
MUM so that his family is well pro-
vided for.
/ The personal effects of Mr. Aeschli.
man, consisting of saw mill and
threshing machinery and accessories
were offered at Administrator sale
Thursday. These should have sole
for enough to more than cover all in
debtedness against the estate leaving
the amounts received from the rnilway
company and the insurance for the
support of the family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21

are of course only temporary even
though fully adequate to the present
neds of the town; as soon as possible
a new system oe water works furnish
ing water properly purined Nll be IN
stalled: for the present residents
who use the city water for drinking
or domestic purposes will have to boll
the water before using. Town off
cials have caused wells in various
parts of town to be opened, cleaned
and pumps placed on them so that a
drink of pure cold water is available
always providing you furnish your
own drinking cup: State Board of
Health rules preclude the common
drinking cup.
A serious emergency came to W1u-
seon and it was promptly and eff
GENTLY met. Our hats are off to the
men who co-operated to meet it!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
EASTER LATE THIS YEAR

Easter Sunday falls on April 20 this
year. With eight exceptions, Easter
Sunday will not have fallen on later
date in one hundred years, Last year
Easter came on March 81; next year
it falls on April f. The latest date
upon which this festival will fall in
eighty-five years is April 25-in 1943.
Easter Sunday generally occurs in
April, and in the next ninety-two
years this will happen seventy-two
times with the day coming in March
20 times. The, earliest date upon
which Easter Sunday comes in the
next ninety-two years is in zoos, the
date being March %. In 1921 Easter
falls on March 27.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
HEAD OF RED CROSS
WORK IN FRANCE

The Goodrich Rubber Company of
Akron Ohio have the distinction of
.,aving furnished the head of the
Red Cross work in France during the
past three months in the person of
1t. Col. A. B. Jones, vice-president
of that company.
Col. Jones had $500 people working
under his direction and the respon-
sibility of an expenditure of about
$5,O00,000 per month.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
CLEAN UP YOUR FENCE ROWS

Every farmer in Fulton County
who noticed chinch bugs on his farm
last fall, should be careful to burn
the long grass and trash along the
fence rows as soon as it IS dry
enough in the spring.
Chinch bugs hibernate during the
winter in the grass and trash and
carefully cleaning up the fence rows
will destroy many of them.
County Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
FROM THE
EDITORS DESK
Here and There-Making it Pay to be
Careful-The Four Parties to In
dustry-A New Industrial Creed
Element of Human Relations

The Ohio Good Roads Federation
is taking vigorous action against any
new increase and for reduction in
the present freight rates on material
going into pubic work incluSIng
! highway construction. They contend
that the high rates on building mater
ials and the proposed upward revis-
ION of tariffs are disastrous to the
nations problem of furnishing i'm
mediate and profitable employment
to idle labor and that needed public
improvements delayed by the war will
suffer a serious setback. We don't
want any setback when it comes to
installing the new water system in
Wauseon that something absolutely
necessary and that by the way con-
meets us up here with there.
Owners of fleets of motor trucks
have hit upon a plan of paying their
drivers a bonus for every thousand
miles a driver uses a tire over the
makers. guarantee; paying $1,O0 per
thousand miles on each single tire
and 81 90 on a dual or heavy rear
tire This seems to US a very tan
glble demonstration of the fact that
it pays to be careful and also a COM
mendable division of the profits aris-
ing from the elimination of waste.
Here on our desk there lies book
let entitled Representation in In
dustry" by John D. Rockefeller Jr
We have looked it over to some ex-
tent and have been reminded again
of the epigram of that great Ameri
can, Theodore Roosevelt, "Words are
good only when backed up by deeds
If the ideas and principles laiC
down in this little booklet could be
actually applied in the industria
fields of our national life many of the
perplexing problems would be solved
Mr.. Rockefeller holds that there are
four parties to industry; Capital
Management, Labor and the Com.
munity and all of the parties should
be represented. Cooperation between
the parties as partners is sound bust
ness and good social economics. Ont
of the flaws in our present industrial
system is occasioned by the loss o.
/ personal relations and mutual conf
dence between the parties to industry
In an Industrial Creed" proposed b.
!. Mr.. Rockefeller he has the followin,
significant articles:
believe that the purpose of In
dustry is qoite as much to advanc,
social well being as material pros
> Fperity.
i II believe that every man is en-
Continued on page four
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
MONDAY EVENING FEB. oath

The night the Dads meet their
Scouts.
Next Monday evening will be
great night in Scout circles. On that
evening the Scouts have their fathers
for their guests.
The event is one of those when the
Dads grow younger, cares are forgot
ten and for an evening at least he is
his scouts real chum. The Scouts Of
the three Wauseon troops are all busy
preparing for the event.
The Scouts will accompany their
fathers to the meeting at 7 o'clock,
after a short business session refresh
ments will be served and then the
program consisting of short talks and
music will be given. Not only the
fathers of the Scouts will be there,
but this will be the occasion for the
troops to meet the new Wauseon
Scout Council of twenty members, all
business and professional men of our
town who are interested in Scout
work
This will be great Scout night and
every father of a Scout should let
nothing prevent him from going with
his own boy Scout to the meeting. It's
next Monday evening at z o'clock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21

P. H. Waid who has been salesman
for the Webber Sweater Co, of Detroit
for the past six years has accepted
a position with the Pennsylvania
Knitting Mills Co. of Philadelphia
Mr.. Waid will have Chicago and large
cities of Michigan for territory. HI
has a fine line of sweaters and hopes
to do good business. Percy has many
friends here who wish him success i
this new field.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR The WEEK
Cases in the Probate COurt-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Warrants Issued

Eliza A. Andrews, February
mothers pension ......... g.
Peoples State Bank, February
mothers pension .... IL.
Actavia Saxton, expenses to
State Board of Charities
Meeting ................ Il.
West Publishing Co. End Dec
ennial Digest Vol 5 .... g..
The Toledo Blade Publishing
Bond sale of various roads %.
Toledo G Indiana R. R. Co..
light service Court House
Jail, supplies .......... As.
w. H. Stanage Co., supplies
Probate Judge .......... 6.
supplies, Clerk of Courts 6.
VIM. Mann labor on road :. II.
The johnson Watson Co.,
supplies. Probate Judge :. 10.
The Dayton Blank Book Co.
supplies, Recorder ...... 8.
The Continental Sugar Co.
refund on personal proper
ty, German ..y.......... z.
The Columbus Blank Book
and Printing Co., supplies,
Recorder and Probate
Judge ,................ CO.,
The Barrett Brothers, sup
plies. Auditor t......... g.
Toledo & Indiana R. R. Co.,
light service, Infrmarv >. 25.
J. A Wells, repairs on Jail s.
Jas. Grisier & Son, Insurance
/. Policies 32S502 and 1900
$40 II:
Brigham & Guilford Co., sup
plies for Jail .......... IL.
Brigham Guilford & Co. sup
plies for Infrmary ...... 81.
Emily Geer, February
mothers pension .....&. 8.
G. W. Zeigler. expenses Of
Institute held at Fayette 25.
Gray Bros, estimate No. II
road imp. No. n -. 21oO.
Ed Modem, sprinkling around
Court House ........... so.
Clark Aumend. expense to
Columbus by order of Gov.
COX ........... 10.
Margaret Willeman, Febru-
ary mothers pension. -. Is
| VIM. Borden, balance Sec. 5,
Clinton, German No. 1884 8
The E. H. Hanson Co. stock
! feed, Infrmary .......... 173
Elnora Robinson, February
mothers pension 1900. Is
W. C. Hoch, Treas. February
Soldiers Relief, York Twp. 10
Read & Wager, supplies,
Surveyor ............... u.
Reod & Wager, medical sup
plies. Inf1rmary $1,000. 65
/ C. P. Weber, fees earned,
December and January =. SO
Julia A Donnelly, February
mothers pension ........ 8
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
where THE
MONEY GOES
Statement of Distribution of Taxes
Made by Auditor and Office Force
February 18th, 1919-$363O42.16
Collected as Taxes in Fulton County
and How it was Distributed

By the courtesy of Mr. F. E. Perry
County Auditor, we publish the re-
ceipts and disbursements Of Fulton
County taxes for the past year. 1t
is interesting to note that nearly one
third of the total amount goes into
schools an amount almost. equal to
the school fund goes to the State and
the balance divided between County
corporations and townships.
Receipts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21

Take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for Indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-21
MEMORIES OF
SCHOOL DAYS
Letter From Former Teacher Brings
Vision of Wauseon School Room to
w. L. Chetister in France-May
Celebrate Next Fourth of July Over
There

The following letter will be read
with interest by the school mates of
Walter Chetister, many of whom are
now in or near Wauseon:
Advance Ordnance Depot No. 4
D n 70e u Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

Passing reviewing Metropolitan Museum of Art
his standard dipped
honor of the distinguished reviewing party
Copyrgh Underw q Underw
Evening star., 1919-04-20
CHURCH SEEKS $4,000
IN nationwide DRIVE
Appeals Sent by Cosmopolitan
Baptist Institution; Special
Easter Sermon.

A nationwide drive to raise SO 900
toward the indebtedness OF the Co.'S
mopolitan Baptist institutional
Church, N street between 9Th and 10th
streets, has been begun by Rev. Simon
P. w. Drew. pastor Of the church
The pastor has sent appeals to citi-
zens IN various parts Of the couff-
try urging them to contribute toward
the debt. A number of citizens of
this city have already contributed.
Arrangements have been made for
special Easter celebration at 3
O'clock this afternoon at the church.
Rev. DR.. Drew is to preach q sermon.
while addresses are scheduled to be
made by Joseph H. Hurley. president
of the City Employees Association; w.
Calvin Chase, j. Finley Wilson, Judge
f. NJ. Hewlett, DR.. Charles H. Mar
shall. Mrs. Lula Layton, DR.. George
w Thomas and Rev r. D. Bolts.
Following the meeting there is to be a
free dinner for old folks.
Announcement is made that Rev. DR..
L. D. Brewer of Gordonvi1le, Va, will
preach next Sunday morning and
evening at the church.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
RETAIL CREDIT RECORDED.
Merchants to Exchange Informa-
tion With Stores Elsewhere.

Newcomers in Washington who seek
credit at local stores henceforth will
discover that their home records have
followed them. The Merchants and
Manufacturers Association announced
last night that the credit bureau Of
the association had made arrange
ments with credit bureaus through
out the country to exchange informa-
ton.
when Should q Contract Be in
Writing?" Is the subject Of q talk to
be made by Maurice d. Rosenberg,
general counsel of the merchants as
sociation, at he monthly dinner OF
the credit section at Harvey's restau-
rant at $3.50 Thursday evening. Her
bert J. Rich will read a paper on The
Credit Man and His Work" Mr.
Rosenberg will answer questions
from the members on the legal side
of the credit business David Sanger
viii pregiaA.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, c. +

national council OF. state societies. In
this way it is planned to bring all the
societies. through their represen natives.
into one central body.
1t is proposed to put into effect cer-
tain recommendations made at meet
ing a week ago when thirteen states
were represented. Al that meeting
George l.. Cain, chairman of the execu-
tive board Of the Massa chusetts 30
ciety. was elected chairman pro tenn,
and Miss Cecil b. Norton, vice prssi-
dent Of the Mississippi sooiety. WAS
chosen secretary. A permanent organ
ization will not be effected until at
least a majority of the stats societies
can get together.
The committee signing the call for
Evening star., 1919-04-20

United States Is called to Join the
league Of nations even at q great
sacrifice. 1t also challenges "the
manhood of the church to enter all
kinds Of Christian activity"
The statement deals with present
injustices in the social and industrial
life Of the world. After pointing out the
needs of the reconstruction period
the statement says in part:
There must be unity among
Christians. Historic forms which do
not involve principles, but only
preferences and theological discus
sions Of non-essentials, must no
longer separate the followers of Our
Blessed Lord"
Further, il says: Every man
everywhere must apply conscientious
ly and honestly the principles of
Christianity to his everyday life
Evening star., 1919-04-20
the meeting is composed of the fol-

the meeting is composed of the fol-
lowing:
w. G. McMurchy. Minnesota; J. Will
liam De Grange. West Virginia. E. A.
Neiss. Pennsylvania: J. NJ. Sylvester
Iowa; J. Otis Leman. Massachusetts,
J. M. Piper. West Virvinia ]. NJ. Tighe,
Mississfppi: J. NJ. Bitterness. South Da-
kota: w. J. Lyle, West Virginia George
w. Potter, Mississippi: Miss Cecil B.
Norton. mississippi; Miss Kate NJ
Moore, Ohio; Miss c. A. Rogers Mas
sachusetts; Miss Hart, Colorado; Mrs.
T.. A. Neiss, Pennsylvania: Mrs J. o.
Leman. Massachusetts; George l.. Cain
Massa C chusetts; w. G. Ladd. Iowa; II
+. Ashton. California, and Hugh v
High. Colorado.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
LAY EPISCOPALIANS CALL
FOR u. S. IN LEAGUE
st. Andrew Brotherhood Believes
United States Should Join,
Even at Sacrifice.

The national council of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, the lay organ
ization of the Episcopal Church. yes
terday at its headquarters in Phila-
delphia made public an Easter
message to its members in which the
Evening star., 1919-04-20
PLAN CENTRAL COUNCIL
OF STATE SOCIETIES
Officers Of Bodies in Washington
Invited to Meeting Next Sun
day for Organization.

officers of the various state societies
in Washington have been invited to
attend meeting at the Central High
School next Sunday afternoon. when
further steps will be taken to form a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The marshmallow roast for all the
business girls of the town will take
place next Monday evening on account
of the rain preventing the same last
Monday night If the weather is al
all favorable there will be games-vol,
ley and baseball as well as other en-.
tertainment for those who do not care
to pay. So come and have a splendid
out door time.
4 paper Bag Banquet" for all high
'school girls in the pine grove gack OF
the Fishback residence is the program
for the High School Club meeting
Thursday evening at O'Clock. BE
sure to bring your paper bag with
something in it, After the banquet
there will be games and Bible les
son.
Miss Eva Hanson has consented to
take the guardianship of the Mime,
haha Camp Fire this summer Miss
Hansen is a Camp Fire girl herself
and will no doubt make a splendid
guardian.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Don't quit cultivating now. Plants
need the soil stirred now as much as
ever.
June is a good month for visiting
parks and private grounds and study
ing the trees and shrubs.
If the apple or plum trees are over
loaded with fruit it is a good plan to
thin out a part of it.
Farmers visiting day at University
Farm is to be new feature this year,
Plan to spend this day, June 20, on
the campus.
Proper crowning and frequent drag
ing of the roads after each rain will
keep them in fairly good shape.
Trees fifty or sixty feet apart along
the highway add to the appearance
and to the comfort of the traveller
Asparagus should not be cut after
June 20. 1t must have some time to
store up supply of food for next sea
sons growth.
Many New England farmers use
'hSh SUI piuS otohco loI DuiiuluS Stoie
fences. A few farmers in Minnesota
could we'll afford to use their stone.
in this way.
Keep the potatoes we'll cultivated
Much depends on the way the crop i.
cultivated. The killing of weeds is no
the only purpose of cultivation.
\ good windbreak is a great facto
in the success of the orchard or gar
den. The repeated failure of man,
South Dakota orchards may be lait
| to the lack of protection from TIL
winds of summer as well as those o
winter.
Nitrate of soda applied TO leaf crop
occasionally stimulates their growth
Half an ounce TO a gallon of water i
usually sufficient at time. When ap
piled dry. $50 to 200 pounds are uset
per acre.
Many communities are concerne,
now as to what kind Of memorial t,
erect for the soldiers of the world war
The monument type finds little favor
Instead. memorial buildings. forests
parks or trees are being used. No fin
er or more lasting monument can b,
given city or town than a good parl
equipped for community service.-Le
Roy Cady, associate horticulturist
University Farm, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
AMERICAN ARMY UNIVERSITY

(The Register Is Indebted to Dr.
Ellwood c. Perisho for the following
account Of the educational system In
operation in France for the boys o
the American army Many Of the bog.
we know are taking advantage of this
opportunity to fit themselves for bet
ter positions on their return to ciyi
life. It is one of the best and biggest
things that our government ever un
dertook).
ON February % 1919. General Perish
ing sent a cable to the United States
that a new educational system had
been established in the American Tx
peditionary Forces in Europe This
educational system included the fol
lowing:
First-Post Schools: There are
now established in the American army
in Europe at least 1000 of these
schools where the soldiers may receive
instruction in the common school
branches; work in the most elemen
tary grades Is given Special effort
Is made for those who cannot read o.
even speak the English language
Special opportunities are provided foI
the young men to get instruction IL
carpentry, brick-laying, concrete work
and other industrial studies.
Second-Divisiona Educational Cen
ters: In all the armies, corps, divi
sions, s. o. S. (services of supply
have been established where instruc
tion in vocational training and high
school branches is given to the sol
diers.
Third-The American Army Univer
sity: Established at Beaune, France
where college and higher technical
courses are offered to soldiers and of
flcers.
Fourth--The POSTGRADUATE Work:
Offered in the French and Englisl
Universities for college graduates in
the American army. Over 1000 col
lege graduates of the A. e. F. are nov
in English Universities A smaller
number are attending educational in
stitutions In France
For many months before the work
was established. there was a feeling
that something should be done for the
educational Improvement of the youne
men in the army. The above educa
tional system is the materialized re
suit. This educational system is un
der the control of G General Head
quarters of the Army and is admins
tered by school officers and instruc
tors appointed by commanders. II
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY
Y. w. c. A.

Brookings County Young Women's
! Christian Association will celebrate its
| first birthday at the annual meeting
for the entire membership on Friday,
June 20, at the headquarters at the
| Public Library in Brookings. A lunch
will be served to everyone who comes
! from II TO 100 o'clock. The polls
will also be open at this tipe for the
election of board members to fill the
vacancies Of those who retire this
year. This will make it possible for
business girls and other members who
may find it impossible to attend the
! business meeting in the afternoon 10
come in at the noon hour and help
choose the new board members.
From one to three O'Clock will oc-
cur the annual business meeting at
which there Will be the reports of the
/ standing committees, the general sec
retary and three minute talks by a
representative from one OF each Of the
mine clubs in the county. Following
the meeting of the membership the
new board viii meet for organization,
|oract.o, of officers and transaction of
rho raoular hu.iras. Remainder the
d,,, Erf3,,, limo % Fvarv mepber
is expected to be there
hind. eve view of the county y.
~. c. A. at the end Of the first year
.hop.s tbot tbara has bean young
Womap.s Christian Associaticn in the
.orrtt, fo, ono ,e9r That II has nro-
gr..-.d as far as If has This first wear
ia Ta,uaJ,, dine to tha haotnnino that
v.s- r,ada during tba pracadina IN roo
veare when q secretary was. employed
for the Rrooking. cirv and COLLEGE
work When the present wear began
there were four cIubs-the high school,
iust orqanizad the Rusiness Girls the
Trenton and tba Irari in The country
During the wear there have been or
ponized five other clubs one each in
yoIoa White and Flkton and one out
in Ranoor township Some of the ac-
itivities of the 100 members are. o.
oirls in educational classes. "A girls in
gymnasium classes 7 delegates TO sum-
mer and sneciaI conferences. 1900 at
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
STATE OF TRADE

reported by Bradstreet's for last week
shows activity, More uniformity in
good reports in trade and industry.
Hot weather stimulates retail buying
of light apparel Wholesalers COM
plain of scarcity of merchandise. In.
dustry more active. Building now on
a hnenn Ixren and steel orders bet
ter. Stock market active. New en-
terprises most numerous on record.
Failures few and liabilities light. Rec
ord-breaking bank clearings. Big
wheat exports. Too much rain south
and southwest. Other sections show
growth on warm weather
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
LIvENINe UP HISTORY

A history exam in public school
contains this delightful information:
Patrick Henry said. i rejoice that
l have but one country to live for /"
Tribune.