davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
BED TIME STORY
The Big Chief Meets His Braves
Some Questions Unanswered.
Braves Unwilling to Fight BATTLES
of Other Tribes-Troubles of Their
Own.

Children" said Uncle Ted as he
hurried Jack and Ruth upstairs to
bed, 1T is late so I am going to put
you in bed and tell you story un-
til the sandman comes. I have told
you many things about the peace
treaty and the world club plan and
what the big Senators think about it.
Tonight 1 am going to tell you about
the biggest talk that any chief ever
had with the braves of his tribes
since Columbus discovered this coun-
try"
"Ohl I bet know what it is"
said Jack as he jumped into bed.
Daddy said yesterday that the big
Senators want to see the President
and made him tell all about the
peace treaty.
"Yes, jack" replied Uncle TED,
"your guess is right and am glad
you are interested in these things.
Now you see these Senators who
went to see President Wilson belong
to committee that has to say what
should be done with the treaty and
and the world club plan before all
the Senators can have real say by
voting the way they want. Senator
Lodge, is the head of this committee,
SO he wrote Mr.. Wilson a letter tell
ing him that the committee would
like to see him, and also that if they
came everything that was said
would be taken down by stenogra-
piers so that all the newspapers in
the country could print it. This was
agreed to and SO you see, children
we know what happened at this big
meeting, just as though we had been
right there.
"Where did they talk with the
President?" asked Ruth.
"They talked with him in what
is called the East Room of the White
House. This is the largest room in
the Presidents home and where the
great receptions are held in the win
ter time. The meeting was started
by the President who read a state
ment in which he said he wanted the
] Senators to agree to the world plan
at once and couldn't see any reason
why they shouldn't. After he finish
ed, Senator Lodge spoke and said
they wanted to ask questions to try
to make clear certain parts of the
treaty and club PLAN"
Didn't the President answer all
i the questions ?" asked Jack.
i mo, there was one very important
matter that was not answered. The
i japanese at the peace conference
were anxious to have things fixed so
that the United States would let all
the japanese into this country who
might want to come, and so that
their people when once in this coun-
try would be treated the same as
everybody else. This would be q
bad thing, for it would deprive our
own people of work, especially in
California, Oregon and Washington,
and give the Japanese great power
!, on our Pacific Coast. It has never
been known how Mr.. Wilson voted
on this matter and so Senator john
son, who comes from California, ask
ed the President how the men who
: represented the United States at the
' peace conference voted. The Presi-
dent said he thought the question
was a very natural one but he
; wasn't sure whether he should answer
CONTINUED on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage Lii
censes-Real Estate Transfers
orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases and Judges Orders in Com
mon Pleas Court.
Probate Court

Estate of Samuel B. McLain, ap-
plication filed, bond filed and approx
ed. Letters of adm Inistration issu
ed to C. B. McLain.
Estate of Joseph Edward White.
Inventory and appraisement filed.
to sell personal property
at private sale fled and granted and
order of sale issued
VIII of Mary Gray, hearing at
1890 a. m, cause continued to Sepy.
Is at 100 p. m.
Estate of Lloyd Pfaff, first part'a 81
account filed. Hearing Oct. 6, 1919.
Estate of Frank w. Snyder, ap
plcat on to sell personal property at
private sale filed. Order of sale is
sued.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL TEAM

The Wauseon High School Athletic
Association have organized a Base
Ball Team and will make their initial
appearance in game against Delta
High School Team on Athletic Park,
Wauseon, Friday September 26th.
The game is called for o'clock p.
m. admission will be.25 and Is cents.
From this time on to the end of the
season the "Wauseon Hi'' team will
be in the field and battling for a re
cord.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
Mari. g, L'ceoses

Perry o. Kreiger, "a Swanton and
Edith NJ Greisinger, 25 Delta.
Ralph Howard, 21 Delta and Alice
Knight, %, Wauseon.
Dudley Skeels, 26 To'edo and Eva
May Slee, Fl Swancreek.
Edsel Springsteen, 81 Morenci
and Catherine Markley, 81 Will ans
Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
the BALM OF SLEEP

o, help me help me. Lord pray!
Give rest-Sweet Sleep, that will restore
The strength that's need of coming day;
o, shut thoughts great, wide open door
That leads afar thru foreign lands
Where hunger's cry from homeless ones,
Meets haggard want, that mocking stands
Where mothers wall Ger slaughtered sons.
Oh! turn thought to themes aglow
With rich rewards the wronged receive
Aye, sacrifice in life below
High place in Heaven will achieve;
Give realms of joy for range of thought
Where wisdom rules with power divine:
BY faith in these balm is fraught,
That soothing brings-intiow benign
A peaceful calm-the blessing sought;
We know, dear Lord, the gift is thine
Then sleep will come, aye sleep and rest,
With which for US the night is blest-
Sweet sleep, that nerve and strength restore;
At morn we stand at duty's door,
Responding to her every call
Until the mortal frame
Supplies for the living flame,
And then the Summons, last of ALL
But "dust to DUST is of the earth
With death may come celestial birth
To free the soul from CALLING chains
That bind it to earth's cares and pains;
Release from all by it is given
To enter thru the gates of Heaven
Into the mansion Christ prepared
Where with His own its joys are shared.
]. C. A.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
BANKS OPEN SATURDAY

EVENINGS
From and after this date the Wau-
seon banks will be open for one hour
only on Saturday evenings; from Z
to o'clock every Saturday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
Signed
E. A. Murbach
R. w. Reynolds
Davis B. Johnson
C. L. Hutchins
D u Rarnnr
r. II. Barnes

On August 27, and under the direc-
ton of DR.. Skeen, Napoleon, Ohio,
District Health Organizer, the Chair
man of the Trustees and Mayors of
the Villages of Fulton County met
under the direction of the new law
and the above Board of Health of five
members was elected. The law
specifies that the Board must consist
of at least two Doctors.
The Board having been elected, met
jContinued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
Warrants ISSUED

:. Warrants Issued
G. r. Shade, road repair
pay rolf =. 246.OO
Margaret Willeman, mothers
pension ...... ......... 1900
Rosa Root, mothers pen
sion ....... .......... 6.Oc
l.. G. Albain, refund c;g&rett
license 49,. ............ s.O1
The w. II. Anderson Co.,
supplies Pros. Atty -. SOC
IRA Acton, part est mate No.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19

Wauseon, Ohio Sept. 16, 1919
We hereby certify that the above
budget has been adopted and approx
ed by the Fulton County Board of
Health, Fulton County General Health
District for the year 1920 at meet
ing held at the place and date above
mentioned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
HEALTH BUDGET
An Expensive Luxury For Fulton
County-s1s,OOO Budget County
Auditor F. E. Perry Gives Reasons
For Opposing Budget-NO Provi-
sions For Raising Money

[ Personal Service
A Salaries
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19

Continued on page eighty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

cago: Emery, Illinois. second; Butler.
Michigan. third: Weber, Northwestern.
fourth. Time. 50 80.
60 yard hurdles Won by Johnson,
Michigan. Hamilton, Northwestern.
second: Jensen. Minnesota, third. Zim-
norman. Illinois. fourth. Time, -0S.
Pole vault; Won by Eielbon. North
western, 70 feet 4 inches; Bucheit, Hi
uois. u feet . inches. second; West
brook and Cross. Michigan tied for
third II feet inches.
Half mile rum Won by Speer, Chi
cago: Lewis, Chicago. second Gardi-
ner, Illinois, third: Birkhoider. Alichi-
gan. fourth Time, 2-04-
Running high jump. Won by John
son, Michigan, feet Il inches; Linn,
feet 10 inches. second;
WeEhorst, Purdue, and Brigham tied
for third at 5 feet inches.
Shotput. Won by Smith. Michigan, Il
feet . 81 inches; Morris. Purdue, SO
feet 3 inches. second: Walls. Michigan,
and Georges, Chicago, tied for third
One mile relay; Won by Chicago
CKennedy, Harris. Hall and Speerl;
Michigan, second; Illinois, third:
Northwestern. fourth. Time, 1886 20.
Two mile run: Won by McCOch, Chi
caEo. Sedgewick. Michigan. second;
Moore. Chicago. third; Burr, Wiscon-
sin, fourth Time 9;4S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

NEW YORK. March 24-Among the
~ EoIf professionals few are better
known than Stewart Maiden. formerly
of Atlanta. and now OF ST. Louis. and
his brother Jennie. who Tor many
years has been Instructor at the Mas
sau Country club. Stewart Maiden IS
the boy who helped 20 make Atlanta,
Ca, famous by bringing to light that
galaxy Of young goldne talent. con-
sisring OF Miss Alexa Sterling. last
winner of the women's national cham
pionshiD. Bobby Jones. Perry Adalr,
Tom Prescott and others.
Amaze 10 Join Brothers
Before long there is likely TO be
stll another member Of the Maiden
clan in the United States teaching
the Young idea how 20 shoot Allen
Maiden. the youngest Of the family.
who now is in Australia. has practic-
ally decided TO make it a Maiden
trumyirate and 70 further the GOOD
work that has been so wei done by
his brothers.
Patterson Here.
The Information as TO the intentions
OF Allen Maiden is brought by John
Patterson. who after is years OF Aus
tralian professional golf. arrived in
New York city two weeks ago. Pat
ters0n IS the brother OF William ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
TRYING To CUT
G0BB'5 SALARY.
Georgia Pea ch" Good
Drawing Card, But De
troit Lost Money On Him.

Chicago. Ill. March 2f.-Tyrus Ray
mond cobb. greatest or all baseball
PLAYERS. has not signed a new con-
tract with the Detroit club The old
document, which covered a period Of
five years and called for annual
salary Of $4,000. expired last fall
cobb obtained his $4,000 contract in
the days OF the Federal league, when
major league players received fabu-
lous offers from the OUTLAW pro-
moters. The fact that Cobb stiu re-
mains unsigned therefore has created
the impression that he is dissatisfied
with the Detroit clubs new terms and
intends TO remain away from tine
Tigers until his employers hoist the
white flag
Cobb's salary last year was the
highest ever paid 20 a major league
player. vet many baseball men de-
eIarad that as a drawing card and
champion batsmau he was worth
every dollar OF IT, But the fact re-
mains that in spite OF Cob1's magne-
tism and pr0Wess the Detroit club lost
a bundle OF money for the first time
i'm several years As nearly all Of the
club owners are determined TO re-
duce expenses. therefore Cobb prob
ably has been asked to accept a small
er salary. but whether he viii stand
for cut from the owners OF the
Tigers remains TO be seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

TABL n ROBERTS. manager Of the
N FL Paso chamber OF commerce. has
received the following letter from
Mai J. s Tate. polo representative
OF the Sth cavalry, whose team COM
peted successfully here IN the recent
polo tournament AZ Fort Bliss:
Headquarters. Sth cavalry.
Maria. Tex. March To- 1919.
From polo representative 20 the
chamber OF commerce. FL Paso, Tex.
Subject, Appreciation OF cups given
for the Fort Bliss polo tournament.
l. On behalf OF the sth cavalry IN
particular. and all other regiments
competing in this tournament, I de-
sire to express our sincere apprecia-
tion for the exquisite cups which you
gave TO the winners OF the two polo
tournaments which were held at Fort
Bliss between the Sth and 18th OF
March. 1919.
.. The Sth cavalry has many pleas
ant memories Of the years stationed
at Fort Bliss and these were many
times multiplied by the visit which We
recently made 20 your city. We hope
that polo in the future viii hold
permanent place in army athletics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

DAsEBALLS greatest exponent to-
- day. as for many years past. is an
outfielder-Tyrus Raymond Coob. His
greatest rival for top honors. consid-
ering only the men who are In the
game every day. is also a fly chaser
Iris Speaker. Yet fin the managerial
ranks OF the two major leagues one
looks in vain for one Of the outfield
stars Of days gone by. So does one
look in vain for a first baseman- All
other positions are represented I'm the
list Of team leaders. but the out
fielder and the first sacker are not
included.
Catcher Ideal Leader.
The catcher Of other days appears
TO be the ideal team leader, Judging
from the census taken OF the 1918
pilots and their past activities In the
National league are five managers
who we're backstops in their playing
days. and the American league adds
two more Three Of the team leaders
were former pitchers making the bat
terry men far outshine the list OF in
fielders. with all the outflelders rep
resented as nil. 1t is a condition OF
affairs, particularly so when one goes
back a few years and discovers many
managers who played either at first
base or in the outfield.
First Snciers Lead.
It requires no great stretch OF the
memory to go back TO the days when
Frank Chance was directing the Cubs.
when Jake Stahl held the reins over
the Reds, when Hal Chase bossed the
Yankees, when George Stoval led the
Browns and when Fred Tenney was In
charge Of the Boston Braves. All these
first basemen have passed out OF the
managerial ranks. most Of them out
OF baseball entirely. Looking over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
FieIders Seldom Hold The
Reins AS Diamond Leaders

list OF eV-outfielders who managed
'biu league clubs one discovers i'm re-
cent seasons the names Of Hugh
Duffy. Fielder Jones, Joe Birmingham
Fred Clark. Joe Kelley. Jimmy Gala
han. q one time pitcher, and JACK
Hendricks With the passing OF
Jones and Hendricks from the leader
shin Of the two St Louis clubs within
the past year the outfielders departed
from the major league managerial
ranks.
The National league. as mentioned
above, goes in strongly for catchers-
Wilbert Robinson. of the Robins; Pat
Moran. OF the Reds: Branch Hickey.
Of the Cardinals; Fred Mitchell, OF
the Cubs. and George Stallings OF
the Braves, were one time big league
maskmen Jack Coombs. an eX-
pitcher. swells the list Of former bat p
terymen 10 six. John McGraW is the
only ufielder OF the other days who is
bossinE a National league club to-
day. and Hugo BeZdek had no major
league experience before he was ap-
pointed leader OF the Pirates.
Managers Once BaekstOps-
In the American league Connie
Mack. OF the Athletics, and Lee Foil,
Of the Indians were catchers at one
time Foil remaining but a short
time in the majors. Clark Griffith and
Kid Gleason are ex-pitchers, though
the latter had considerable work as
an infelder after giving up pitching.
Miller Higgins was second baseman,
Hugh Jennings a shortst0p and Jimmy
Burke a third baseman. Ed Barrow.
like Bezdek. never was a major league
player
CarriEan Doom. Mathews0n and
Donovan are other former battery
men who recently passed out OF the
managerial ranks. For the present
time the infield is poorly represented
and the outfield entirely IN eclipse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

Patterson. who won the Herald cup at
Van Courtlandt park IN 1919. and for
the last eight years has been prOfes-
sional to the Royal Melbourne COLI
club.
John intends % look for a club IN
this country and hints that as the war
has dealt Australian sport a blow
from which Il max take some time 90
recover. there may be others OF the
Autipodean school seen around Ameri-
can links during the coming season.
In addition to himself and Maiden
Several Of the Australian pro-
fessionuls who are said 10 have
the American bee IN their bonncts
first conceived the notion that
they would like TO locate in the
United states after getting n brief
glimpse Of the country while
passing TO and from the western
battlefront as members OF the
Amaze forces.
Allen Maiden served in France with
the Australian cavalry, but that an
the dangers of war are not encountered
on the batlefieids he proved TO his
own satisfaction when back in camp
his charge bolted and fell on him
Maiden's leg doubled under the horse
and was so badly smashed that when
he was once again able to stand on
his feet without the aid OF crutches
he was transferred from the cavalry
10 the medical corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
MICHIGAN WINS INDOOR TRACK
MEET; CHICAGO CLOSE SECOND
Contest Between Wolverines and Chicago Athletes
Make Outcome Uncertain Until Final Minutes; John
son, Western Marvel Makes A Great Record, Ty-
ing the Worlds Indoor Record For 80 Yards.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 2A-With
y athletes Of the University Of
Michigan alternating the lead with
Chicago until the last contest. the
Wolverines repeated their last years
feat by taking first place with $50
points.
chieago. was second with 545s and
Illinois third with is.
The remaining points were split as
follows.
Northwestern 70: Purdue ~: Min
nesota 2: Iowa, Ia and Wisconsin ].
me meet was d bitter fight between
chicago and Michigan, traditional ath-
letic rivals in the west. The teams
alternated in taking the lead and
before the relay the last event,
Michigan led by four points Chicago
won the relay, but Michigan finished
second, which gave the Championship
honors TO the Maize and Blue athletics.
Carl T. Johnson. of Spokane, Wash,
the 20 year old ace Of the Michigan
squad. was the individual star OF the
meet. scoring IS Of his teams points
He baEged a victory in the 80 yard
dash, breaking the tape in :05 %. The
mark tied the worlds indoor record.
lie won the so yard hurdles race in
eos and took first hOnors in the run
ming high jump with leap Of feet,
II inches
me meet developed several spirited
races. but the thriller was the two
mile event, in which Harry McCoch,
captain Of the Chicago team, defeated
Sedgewick, Of Michigan, in a remarka-
bic finish at the tape. 1IcCoch nosed
out the Wolverine by a scant two
inches. after Sedgewick had led prac-
tiCaliy all the Wat- in the last mile.
Overconfidence lost the race for
Sedgewick. He made no effort 10 in
crease his speed in the last few yards
and AIcCoch came into the stretch at
sprint. which gave him the victory.
Harry Eilsen, OF Northwestern, who
won football fame at the Great Lakes
naval training station, upset predic-
lions in the pole vault, clearing the
bar at u feet 4 inches. Bickert, Of
Illinois, defeated Cross. Of Michigan,
the favorite for second place.
Summaries OF Meet.
One mile rum Won by N. c. Gosh,
Chicago; Long. Chicago. second. Key,
Illinois, third: Bouma, Michigan,
fourth. Time. 4:f0.
50 yard dash: Won by Johnson.
Michigan; Carroll, Illinois. second;
Cook. Michigan. third; Mills, Illinois.
fourth. Time? -05 rs
40 yard rum Won by Kennedy. Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24
JUNIOR B0YLAND.
ON Three
Cathedrals, Allen Arms and
FeIdman Mines Victors
In Saturdays Games.

Saturday afternoon at the stadium
the six teams Of the Junior Boyland
Baseball league played three games.
the Cathedral Juniors beating James
a. Dick nine 81. the Allen Arms TAX
ing a rs game from the Westsiders'
while the Feldman tossers ran vic
tory up to William Jennings Bryan's
favorite ratio Of &c to I.
Win in First.
The game between the Allen Arms
nine and the Westsiders was close
and well played by members OF both
mines The Allen sluggers got the
start by putting across TALES in
the first inning and. although The
Westsiders played more consistent
ball than their opponents for the re-
malnder OF the game. the lead piled
up by the Allen stickmen won. W.
Karen, for the Westsiders, did partic-
ularlv brilliant work at bat SIM
son. OF the same team. made two
base hit. while Collins made home
run for the victors.
Batteries. Allen Arms-Plum and
Mcfarland; Westsiders. ". Hazen
and Soto.
Crack Fielding by Cathedrals.
The Cathedral Juniors played an
errorless game, while their opponents,
the James a LICK LGAllls AAaAu Nl-
one error Dawson was the only
man who crossed the plate for the
Dick nine. although they made the
same number OF hits as the Cathe-
drals. the latter doing better fielding
work and punching their hits. won
out Hamil hit for two sacks. Manseu
for three Batteries: Cathedrals-
Jones and Talbot; J. H. Dick, Hammil
and Cohen.
FeIdman Hit Hard.
Better all round playing enabled
the Feldman nine TO run up 16. while
the Popular boys captured a lone
tally. Weak pitching and errors by
Piquero permitted the Feldman play
ers to fatten the score. Nearly every
body on the Feldman team hit the
ball, Cohen. Soto and Sanders max
ing two hits each. Parmlee being
the only player failing to get hit
and he accounted for one run. Pr
Quero made the only run for the Pop
ulars. also making one hit while
Tracy made two. the only hits made.
Feldman - Soto. Parmlee
and Cohen and Sanders; Populars-Pi-
0uero. Arnold and Hatch Soto and
Hale each hit for two bases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

NEW YORK, Mar. 2A-Jack Kearns,
N manager Of Jack Dempsey. was In
town a few days ago. He said that
Wizards challenger is making a hit
on the road and that a surprisingly
large number OF people have expressed
their confidence fin the salt Lake
Eeavy's ability TO take the measure
OF the giant champion.
Kesrns predicts that before the day
OF tho fight Dempsey will be made
favorite fin the betting. II that hap
pens it Will be- against az preceae n. T.
as no heavyw eight champion ever en-
tered the ring the second choice in
the betting. kearns probably Is not
the best Of judges. however.
Promoter Richard is hoping that
Willard viii not be more than a 20
I favorite. as the more faith the pub
lie has in the challenger the greater
viii be the cnyiety 20 see the battle
and the large receipts. Richard is a
splendid judge OF popular sentiment IN
such matters. He owes his great sue
cess as a promoter to the fact that
he has been able 20 recognize pub
lie dem-nd and he never yet mas mis-
read the situation. So II Rickard be-
licves that TIE best he can hope for is
thaE the challenger viii not be worse
than . tr Z shot he probably is close
% the truth.
While Richard has been touring the
west he has been quoted frequently
as favorinE ole place or another as
the site Il che battle ground. but it
is safe 10 say that al least three
quarters az the alleged interviews
with him vs. ere purely imaginary
Richard has been mlsquoted so aftcn
that he has become used 20 10 and his
placid disposition no longer is RUIZ
fled by the fake yarns. He declared
recently that n he were 20 take the
time and trouble TO deny an the
things that he is being made 20 say
. would keep him so busy he would
have no time 10 give out any real
news
Let There he Noise.
The promoter declared that from the
--n-.-- \. .-----.-- L-- ---.-- ---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-24

7 asst Sunday afternoon officers OF
l. troops II, 7 and L, OF the Eighth
cavalry. won the border district polo
championship from the other teams Of
the district at Fort Bliss. After the
final game. Capt Kloepfer, commander
OF troop n. and his fellow officers. to-
gether with Col George II Lang
horne. attended the tea dansant given
in their honor by Col S. r. II. Tomp-
kins. Of the Seventh cavalry. in the
seventh Horse" club.
One week later these same officers