davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
The BURLEsQUER
Synopsis of Play for Either Movies
or Stationary Shows no Rights
Reserved-In Two Acts and Many
Scenes

Thu ughout the play, Heap big
wind, much dust, little rain"
Act one opens with HuerSa salut-
,ng the flag under the Cactus tree.
.eolioWed by little game called
Get Villa dead or alive" Closing
With 'sThere is sech a thing as being
20 proud to fight
lnUermissiOn
A little Political Comedy Song and
1ance was rendered at this time by
w. Wilson entitled "He kept US OUT
! War" Great applause from the
audience who arose in mass and sang
i didn't raise my boy to be a SOL
der"
ACT Two opens with the writing
IF notes and the sinking of boats and
the holding of the Kaiser to- strict
accountability.
roosevelt and Wood are kept out
Of wan.
The William VonBernstorf at this
time appears in the play and Wash
ngton Society mourns his departure
Now the stern necessities of waE
lorce the Master to become Star
Actor, stage manager and director
IF the Congressional Orchestra. with
desTe and determination to act
The other actors parts, which caused
a number of them to resign fo tae
reason that their salary Nas moi
sufficient to pay their Board Bills.
A few rowdies in the audience
whose heads were simply knots to
Keep their bodies from unraveling
attempted to bust up the show and
received a severe reprimand from
The Master as he was leaving for
foreign parts for advertising pur-
poses, leaving the show in the hands
of few servants that had been hired
20 shift the scenery and who amused
the audience by throwing the gate
receipts at the birds in the stage
settings.
we won't be home till its owe,
Jver there" was sung with tender
and touching effect as the curtain
slowly decended.
Contributed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
DAVID GIBSON

David Gilson died at his home on
Commercial Street last Sunday,
March 9th; Mr.. Gibson who formerly
was employed at the Van Camp Con-
liensory in Wauseon has been for
some months past working in To-
ledo: Last week Tuesday he came
home. sick with influenza, his condi-
tion grew worse until Sunday after
noon when he passed away. He
leaves a wife and one son.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
SAME OLD STUFF

Remember the language in which
President Wilson induced his Dem
ocratic Congress to reserve itself on
the subject of Panama Canal tolls,
against the interests of the United
States, it will not be surprising if he
tells the country that the proposed
constitution of the League of Ma
tions must be endorsed ''in ungrudg-
ing measure" or he will not know
how to deal with other vital inter
national problems.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
Real Estate Transfers

Ida Beard to Joseph LaFountain,
lot 33 Ex. E so feet Swantoa
Lawrence and Lloyd Pfaff to Peter
Sehnitz 80 acres sec. z, Swan Creek,
Ed S. Blair to John W. Rashley,
46 acres Sec. 10, York.
W. O. Spring ct al to Virgil and
Garfield Spring, 25.70 acres Sec. 2
$3.50 acres Sec. 3 Dover.
Joseph. Falor to Hutchins and Cor
bin; 80 acres Sec. "a, Pike.
Fred L. Bird to Melvin Reynolds,
Ill acres Sec. 16, Gorham.
VIM. Steinbrecker to Edward and
Elizabeth Pfund rs acres Sec. 8,
Clinton
Timothy Majonnier to Edward
easier, lot 9, .Helvetia Ad. Delta.
d. W. Myers to Grant Bonnell,
part parcel 4. Greenough's addition,
Wauseon.
VIM. H. Gum to Chas. D. Sower
20 acres Sec. IL Clinton.
Frast and Harding to Chas. I.
Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
GETTING in Line
Congressman Elect Charles J.
Thompson Visits the New York
Times and Ex-senator Theodore
Burton-In Washington Getting
Acquainted With His Duties

Congressman Charles J. Thomp-
son OF Defiance, who has been in New
England for two weeks stopped over
at New York City Monday and that
night was entertained by a boyhood
printer friend and chum, Hon. Carl
vanAnda who, for fifteen years has
been the managing editor of Ameri-
cas- and perhaps the worlds great
est newspaper, the New York Times.
Mr.. Thompson was taken through
the entire plant and at 1:30 a. M
was shown the press room where
twelve big specially built Hoe presses
were turning out completed editions
of the Times at the rate of $4,000
per hour to each press. The Sunday
circulation of the Times is 100000
and the week day editions about
250,000. The number of persons
emp1oyad in the makeup and COM
posing rooms alone number 180. The
weekly payroll of the Times is
$4,000 per week. The paper is cap
italized for one million dollars. The
par value of the shares is $100 each
and the market value about $1,000
each.
Tuesday Mr.. Thompson was en-.
tertained at a luncheon at the pala-
tIal home of Ohio's + ornsr United
States Senator, Hon. Theodore E
Burton now president of the Mer-
chants National Banks AZ Wall St
lMr. Burton and niece "keep house
at $50 Park Avenue Mr.. Burton
maintains his legal residence at Gle
veland. In addition to his bank
duties 4, Mr.. Burton delivers lectures
{ various colleges in the east such
as Harvard and does much public
peaking on various topics, Mr.. Bur-
Jon is an ardent advocate of the
League of Nations.
Congressman Thompson left fol
Washington Wednesday md will be
on the floor of both House and Sen
ate getting pointers from colleagues
and leaders as to the duties, ETC., ci
real wide-awake Congressman.
CHILDRENS STORY HOUR
There will be story hour at the
Wauseon Public Library Saturday
March 18th.
Children from grades l., 2, 8, A.
come at 1000 a. m. From grades
5, 6, and come at p. m.
Florence M Bayes, Librarian
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
CHURCH DEDICATION

A new Methodist Episcopal church
will be dedicated at Zone next Sun
lay, March 10th at 10 o'clock a. m.
Rev. A. E. Smith of the North
western University, Ada Ohio will
preach the dedicatory sermon.
A pot-luck dinner will be served
in the basement of the church
Rev. E. G. Whitted will be in charge
If the services.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
wAusEoN AT BOWLING GREE,

WAUSEUN AT BUWLING GREEN
One of the hardest fought games
of the season was that of the Wau-
=eor High School Team VS. the Bowl
ing Green High at Bowling Green
last Friday night. The end of ths
frst half found the score to Z n
favo~ of Bowling Green; the time
limit brought a tie, 1913 and the
five minutes extra to break that un.
lucky tie gave the Wausecn boys 8
chance to gain two more points max
ing the score Is to 13 in favor o1
| Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
THE HOME THAT | LOVE"
By Julia c. Aldrich

countryside And that
place I'd ONE
Where the isn't The Earth Sky blending
blanket beauties of
And There
Horizons with
and dream; tn woodlands soft
Where the floating Inc
the blue,
"M And grandeur, reaching is
spread to the
of 1 Alone the vaness
choose the Divine
springng that
thru of the soul:
in chase, is Thine
birds Of That suchsp
and dors unrof
Where That's the
closing of day thoughts beyond speech
o. Presence
the twilight Divine!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
PATIENCE

Latest available statistics show
exports the largest in our history.
This means continued income of
money received for the goods sold.
There is no reason whatever to doubt
the continued prosperity of the
country, if only we can get over the
waiting period in which practically
all industries are involved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
IN MORENCI HOSPITAL

Mrs. Will Tedrow underwent a
serious operation at the Morenci
Hospital last week Thursday. She
is recovering as rapidly as can be
expected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
Ne,v Cases in Court

On March 3rd D. W. Loveland,
through his attorneys, Paxson and
| Garfield filed in partition against
Catherine Loveland and Hazel Love-
1lncrs under the age of Il
years, and John H Barnes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14

Are you ready for spring? If not
YOU will need Reads Iron and Cas-
cara Tonic tablets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14

Clean House get the joy of spring
into your system with Reads Iron
and Cascara tablets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14

DR.. J. H. Miller is able to be out
and walk to his office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14

Give strength for expression that
thought will yet reach.
Will bear it to others, with signet
of Heaven
As Truth that was taught in the life
of HIS Son
A thot that will stir in the Spirit
devotion
And thru. it Church Union on earth
will be won.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
THE DEBTS OF PEACE

Through the grateful and self
sacrificing devotion of some 10000 :
900 of his loyal citizens Uncle Sam
was able promptly to pay most Of
his debts of war.
Now he is facing the problem of
the debts of peace.
For the demands upon the national
| treasury did not cease with the sign
ing of the armistice. Not by a long
shot.
In addition to the war debts that
hung over, the war contracts that
were then still in effect, and the
millions it will require to adjust
these satisfactorily with the NUM-
tions makers, Uncle Sam has an army
yet on his hands.
He still has the unsolved problem
of his incomplete merchant marine,
necessary to insure American success
in tho fields of foreign commerce.
! The problem of reclamation for the
thousands of wounded and disabled
soldiers who must be fitted for their
later life's bnttles.
The demands upon the soldiers in.
surance fund which will run we'll in
to the millions
The almost certainty that further
credit advances will be needed by
me of the hardest hit of our allies
abroad.
The ultimate expense of bringing
back the boys.
The making good of the whea,
guarantee.
But above all the protection Of
Americas honor. the meeting of al
our moral obligations, the retention
of the worlds good opinion.
Which means in the fnality clean
ing this mess up right.
The Victory Liberty Loan will g
far toward helping to do this.
But not without YOUR help.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
WINCHESTER ANNIVERSARY

WINOHESIEK lANNIV EItSARI
The anniversary of the Battle OF
Winchester on March 22nd, one
week from next Saturday will not be
forgotten by the people of Ottokee.
A Camp Fire will be held by and for
the Veterans of the Sixties at the
Ottokee church and the usual dinner
which has made the ladies of Otto
kee famous among the old soldiers
vii be served. Following is tbs
menu:
Potatoes, creamed or scalloped
baked beans-of course, noodles
chicken, bread. butter, jelly or any
Kind of spread, pie cake, pickles
coffee, the price of the dinner is
go cents.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

A valuable man is one who always knows what to do next
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice s hereby given that lettn of administration on the estate T: c. Young, deceased, were issw| to the undersigned by the prohl clerk of the probate court of LA County, in the State of Arkansas, the 26th day of March, 1919. 4 persons having claims against al estate are therefore hereby notfd to exhibit the same to the undo signed, properly authenticated, wHi six months after the date of sud letters or they may be preclpd4 from any benefit in said estate. Al if such claims be not exhibited \ aforesaid, within one year after ti date of such letters. they will \ forever barred and precluded fr'1 any benefit from such estate. Given this 26th day of March, X D. 1919.
 L.. F. TAYLOR, Administrator of the estate Of Q. Young, deceased. N
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
THE KARicoFE COMPANY
 WILL INSTALL LIGHT PLANT

The Karicofe Company, owners of the large garage, machine shop, auto sales rooms and hardware store on the east side of the square, is prepar- ing to install an electric light and power plant with which to light the buildings and operate the machinery in the shops. A Diessel engine that burns oil. will furnish the power for the operation of ten kw. dynamo, which will furnish sufficient electric energy to meet the demands of the company. MT. Karicofe states h. has suffered such heavy losses be- cause of the constant breakdowns in the plant of the Arkansas Light and Power Company that he and his as- .sociates decided it would be an economical policy to invest in an electric plant of their own.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
 fcoLoRED) GOES OVER TOP
To our Many Friends, Both White and Black:

To our Many Friends, Both White and Black: We. the members of the second Raptist church, do most heartliy thank every one of you who donated to us so freely in helping us to raise $500 the amount we asked for; but won saw fit to make it $626.29; total for the year $773.O9. We regret very much we have no space to give each name and the amount donated. We shall let the public know from tune to time from the pulpit, who are do- ing so much to help us pay for our new brick church.
 We again thank you. When any or vou think the members of the Second Baptist church can be of any service to you. let us know and we will be glad to prove our gratitude by deeds as we'll as words.
 D. W. MCKENZIE,
 Pres. of Board.
 o. OTEY,
 Church Sec.
 REV. ]. s. WILLIAMS,
 Pastor.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
CONTRACT IS AWARDED

Forrest City, April 2.-The paving bonds of Forrest City Improvement District No. 5 were sold to Thies & Deistlekamp and the William M Compton Co. of St. Louis. The total sums to be realized will aggregate s100000, The paving contract was awarded to Joseph McCoppin of Lit. tie Rock.
 It calls for a concrete street with five inch base of all principle busi- ness streets, with curbing on either side. The residence streets includ ed in the district will be paved with concrete from 12 to 20 feet in width sodded on both sides with Bermuda grass.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
CARE OF YOUR TEETH

teaspoonful of lime water in a glass of milk taken every day will often help to strengthen the teeth and will often sweeten the breath.
 The teeth should be brushed after every meal with little bicarbonate of soda dissolved in warm water. One of the simplest and best denti- frices for ordinary use is white cas- tile soap and precipitated chalk. A few drops of tincture of myrrh in a little water makes delightful mouth wash
 Chewing the bark of cinnamon is both an antiseptic process and a healthy che for improving the teeth and gums.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
TOPICS IN BRIEF

O---O---O------O O>-----O------ O------O -O-~-----O
 Blood and iron having failed, they will try soft soap and whine.- Greenville Piedmont.
 The farmers who work only from sun-up to dark shouldn't care a froot what the clock says about anything. ~-Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The world will be full of a number
 of drinks
 No matter what William H. Ander-
 son thinks. Brooklyn Eaglu.
 As the time for presenting the All lies bill for reparation draws nearer. Germany shows increasing signs of insanity. Brooklyn Eagle
 The kaiser is said to be broke. Even if that is so, he should cheer up in the knowledge that so are lot of better men.-Newark News
 The Jap says he is proud of his record in the Pacific. Sure. But pride isn't valid title to real estate. Piedmont.
 And apparently the kaiser is better off with the blues in Holland than he would be with the Reds in Berlin Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The richer a man is the harder he tries to make the people believe he is poor.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Only the man with money can af ford to be lazy, and he seldom does.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
SELF FEEDING METHOD
 FOR HOGS IS SUCCESS

Manhattan, Kan.-A difference or S7 25 A head in favor of the selffeed- ing method for hogs over the old fashioned hand feeding method was disclosed in a report of 100 day contest conducted at the Kansas state agricultural college here by pr. C.. W. Campbell, head of the animal hus- bandrv department. The report shows the selffeeding method netted S715 a head profit while the hand fed method loss of 20 cents per head.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
HE WAS GOING TO BE BUSY

General Leonard Wood tells \ story of a captain to whom was I signed a new orderly, a fresh 4 cruit. Your work will be to cle. my boots, buttons, belt. and so lol'] shave me, see to my horse, wn'] you must groom thoroughly, q clean the equipment. After tns' go to your hut, help to serve
 breakfast, and after breakfast lena hand washing up. At 8 o'clock ' go on parade and drill till lz o'c"] -'
 Excuse me, sir" broke in the N cruit, ''is there anyone else m
 army besides me?"-American '0'| cry.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
FOR SALE-A new bungalow. See Johnston Investment Company. *5

EGGS FOR HATCHING-F'rom full blooded Barred Plymouth Rock stock. One hundred eggs for $5; setting of 15 for $1. H. B. Piper, Brickeys. *30p
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
TAKEN UP

One dark, mouse colored horse mule. about five years old and IA 1-2 hands high, weight about TOO lbs, white spot on left flank and point of left shoulder. No marks or brands. Owner may have same by paying feed and advertising expense.
 c. B. BUCKINGHAM, +12 Big Creek Township.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching from pure bred White Leghorn hens. Fifteen for $1.5O. See H. B. Cobb at Griffis-Newbern Go. *tf
The courier-index., 1919-04-04
GERMANS PUT. UP GOLD

Paris, April 12.-The French For eign office was advised today that $55, ,O00,00 in gold was deposited Tuesday by the Germans in the Bel gian National Bank at Brussels. The gold is collateral for the payment for foodstuffs, which the allies are per hitting to enter Germany.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Ford calls his paper the Dearborn Independent because it's birth cost so much and 1t can run without sub scribers or advertisers Jacksonville Times Union.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

This theory that the removal of the kaiser changed the criminal na- ture of the Hun seems to indicate that Bill is some sort of adenoid.-- Greenville Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1919-04-04

Black, red and gold for Germany's national flag. Black" ventures BA.. dy. flor their future, red for their past, and gold for the indemnity they must pay."-Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
Mrs. Wilbourn Also a Vic
tim in Hoboken Net
Tourney; Van Vliet
aud Johnson Winners

Harold A. Throckmorton defeated
DR.. William Rosenbaum in the final
round of the mems singles in the an
nual open lawn tennis tournament of
the Hoboken Tennis Club yesterday
afternoon at Hoboken. The score was
GO, 81, 6--3. Miss Helene Pollak
won the women s singles title by de-
feating Mrs. Percy Wilbourn at Cd
6-2.
Mrs. s. F. Waring and Fred N. Let
son won the mixed doubles title. de-
feating Mrs. d. G.. Mills and Inpo
Hartmann at Ga, 81. Cd. And
in the final round of the North Jersev
mems doubles title tourney CAPTAIN
X. c. Van Nliet and Kenneth johnson
defeated Fl. Gardner and L. Eisley at
6-3. GO, GO.
Throckmorton was never in better
form than yesterday He displavcd
everything he had and rushed to vic.
tory in short order. His drives were
swift and accurate. He voleyed skill
fully and to good effect, and he had a
change Of pace ard shots that had
his opponent bewildered. His variety
Of play was the feature of the match
He started off in excellent name,
and he won the match in the same
way.
Miss Pollak's victory over Mrs. vii
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
After Battling
A Blaze Boat
Wins i'm Race
Renslif Delayed Eighteen
Minutes in 5O-Milc Con-
test of Tamaqua Y. C..

Notwithstanding the fact that Com
modore j. A. Filsner's Renslif caught
fire and was delayed for eighteen min
with the flames, the boat won the time
prize in the annual fiftymie ocean
race Of the Tamauua Yacht Club yes
terday. The craft covered the course
in a:56:24 splendid time, as there was
Il nasty roll on the Atlantic, which pre-
vented the boats from running at top
speed.
The Renslif had comfortable lead
and was we'll within her handicap when
the crew on deck heard q loud explo-
sion in the engine room. nashing below,
they found the engine in a mass Of
tlames and Gaynor Ford, the engineer
tying to eXtinguish the fire. This final
ly was accomplished. 1t then was found
that Ford had badly burned his hand
and arm. He refused to permit his com
rades TO give up the race and insisted
that they should continue around the
course.
Although the Rcnslif was the first
to finish, the boat was badly beaten on
Solomon's Adecw, which had received
handicap Of 1:1S:12, the largest
allowance in the race. On actual time
the Adelcw was the last boat to finish,
taking 5:3l:51 TO cover the course.
On both actual and corrected time,
Victory II, the property Of Harry A.
Jackson. of the yachting department
Of the New York Athletic Club, was
the winner in Class B. Had she not run
out Of oil and been forced to take some
on board from the patrol boat while
off Jones's Inlet. it is quite possible
that Rose Mary the scratch boat, would
have saved her time and won. She
was leading, well within her handicap,
when she was forced to stop.
K. J. Haslingers Kodak, which fin
ished second, raced under protest: 1t
was claimed that mistake had been
made in the measurement of her en-
/ gine. Until the boat has been remeas-
ured. it will be impossible to award
the second Glass b prize.
The race was the best motorboat
contest ever given by a club that be-
longs to the Yacht Racing Association
Of Jamaica Bay. 1t was the final brush
Of the year. The committee was made
up of NJ II. Tisne. chairman: G. l..
Baylis, A. Lee and +. B. Williams
The summary:
! CLASS A-MOTOR BOATS-START 10
A. M.--COURSE, so MILES
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22

Longfellows Tie at Soccer
The Longfellows Of Brooklyn, cham
plons Of the Combination Football
League, opened their new grounds a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-22
hose"bo"n' Loses in Tennis
Match to Ne1U Jersey Star

bourn was not as easy as the score
indicates. Mrs. Wilbourn put up a
stubborn resistance the whole dis
tance. At one time in the first set
she was leading at 4 to /, but Miss
pollak braced and won out. Many of
the games went to deuce Miss Pol
lak's service was faulty and lost her
many points. However, once she got
started she ran off her wins very
quickly. She played the backcourt and
the backhand of Mrs. Wilbourn to win
many points. Miss Pollak also scored
frequently on placements along the
sidelnes.
Mrs. Waring and Mr.. Letson had
their troubles in capturing the victory
from Mrs. Mills and Mr.. Hartmann.
inc match was one of the best played
and hardest fought of the afternoon.
The winners defence was better than
their opponents and they also made
most of their shots count.
Van Nliet and Johnson had little diff
tculty in winning their match from
Gardner and Eisley. They rushed the
net better, had stronger defence and
played together in splendid manner.