davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
THE LAND OF LIBERTY

America, America, =
True land of liberty;
Thy glorious name is heralded
Ger all the earth and sea.
We love thv name, America,
For tits symbol true,
OF kindly thoughts and goodly deeds
Which many think and do.
We love thy noble hills and wales
Thv rich and boundless fields
Thy mountains ard thy mighty
streams,
And all that nature yields.
We never can forget the land
Whose beauty and whose worth
Is coupled with the love of Cod
For all the men of earth.
America, thy wonderful
True land of liberty,
Has won the love OF God and maj
For all eternity.
And we must all, both great ant
small,
Remember God above
And thank him for this liberty,
Emblem of his great love.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
DOINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS

The Commissioners fixed the 9Th
day Of December 1919 at 1890 a.
m. as the time for hearing on pet,-
ton Ct York ditch No. 1886, petit
tiond for by M. A. Batdorf.
The Commissioners have made ap-
plication for the construction and
State Aid on the following describ-
ed roads:
Main Market No. from the Will
Jams County Line east to the Village
of Archbold, north one mile and east
two miles, connecting with the six
miles west of Wauseon which have
already been provided for. If the
Commissioners succeed in getting
this Improvement. Main Market
No. 1. will be entirely improved thru
the County, thereby connecting Bry-
an, Stryker, Archbold, Wauseon.
Delta and Swanton with Toledo.
Application was made for the one
mile of road nirtheast of Wauseon
known as the north end of Shoop
Avenue. Everyone will admit that
this is a much needed improvement.
Application was also made for the
construction of road beginning at
Oak Shade and running east 5h
miles, connecting with the improve
ment west of Carragher on road
known as the Central Avenue Road
It is the plan and intent of the Com
missioners next year to complete the
three miles of unimproved road west
of Oak Shade connecting with the
Clark Powers Road. thereby making
an imFRgred road from Fayette to
Toledo.
1t is the intent of the present
Board of Commissioners to construct
only such roads that form connect.
ing links between main improved
roads; and if they succeed in getting
State Aid on the above described
roads, it will make one of the larg-
est read programs ever outlined by
the Commissioners of this County.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
EARS OF CORN WITH UNEVEN
NUMBER OF ROWS

Have you ever seen an ear OF corn
with an uneven numbr OF rows? The
management of the International
Grain and Hay Show. to be held
November 90 to December in con-
uection with the Live Stock Expo
sition. Chicago, has a request from
one of the states asking if there will
be an exhibit Of corn with Uneven
number of rows. The one inquiring
also states that he would offer a pre-
nium for real ear of corn that
has grown in a natural state with an
uneven number of rows. This word
is being sent to the farmers Of the
various states, urging them to look
for such ears and to send them to
Chicago. If anv can be found thew
will make unique exhibit and will
attract much attention. Nature
seems to have provided that rows Of
corn should grow on the cob in pairs.
Two rows of corn seem to feed
through the same channel on the cob.
Ears with uneven nnmher of rows
have not been exhibited heretofore.
This presents an interesting question
to the corn growers and no doubt
manv thousands of formers will ex-
ANIME ears as they have never ex-
aroined them before in the hope that
thew NAV find one with an Uneven
nlmbpr of rows. Anvonn findinc an
rhc,''1- send the sa~ne to the inter.
rationa' Grain and Hav Show. Union
Stock Yards. CHICAGO. Illinois.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
FINANCE. &
LEGISLATION
Cases in Probate Court = Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury
New Cases and Judges Orders in
Common Pleas Court
Probate Court.

IIODdte OOuEG
Estate of Jacob Hursh, proof of
publication and notice of appoint
ment filed. -.
Estate of Pearley F. Cawley,
proof of publication and notice ST
appointment filed. -
Lena Buckmaster VS. Epsen O..
Buckmaster ct al, report Of private
sale of real estate fled and confirm
ed, and deed ordered. 81.
Guardianship Of Ida Garnsey, 11th
partial account confirmed. :.
Estate of Chas. Warren Welch, 1st
and final account confirmed, ordered
to distribute ar
Estate of VIM. W. Whaley, 1st
and final account confrnd, oerdered
to distribute.
Guardianship of Cleo Miller, final
accent confirmed, Guardian discharg-
ed.
Meta Rychener as guardian Hazel
Barhite VS. her said ward ct al, ap-
praisement returned and filed, bond
filed and approved. Application to
sell real estate at private sale filed
and granted. Order of sale issued.
Sale reported and confirmed, deed
ordered.
Estate of Geo. Morse, application
for letters of administration issued
to Leonard Kreighbaum.
Estate of Eunice A. Dennis, de
ceased, final account aled, hearing
Dec. Is, 1919.
Estate of VIM. Whaley, deceased
final distributive account filed and
confirmed. Executor discharged.
Estate of Albert Covert deceased,
motion for new trial over-ruled.
Transcript of Journal Entries certi-
fed to Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas. bond filed and approved.
Estate of John Atwood. deceased,
hearing held and cause taken under
advisemnt.
Estate of Ralph A. Zimmerman,
1st and final account filed, hearing
December Is, 1919.
Will of Emery Lorenzo Mattison.
application for probate fled, waiver
of notice filed, testimony of witness
es taken and will admitted to pro
bste and record. Widow elects to
take under said will.
Estate of Pearley F. Cawley, re-
port Of private sale of personal pro-
pertv filed and confirmed
Estate of Daniel Dull motion to
record agreement of widow to ac-
cent reduction of years support filed
and granted.
Lawrence "A. Stevens. trustee VS.
Libby Taylor ct al. h caring held.
Carl Orth appointed guardian for
the suit. Found to best interest of
ward to sell real estate and appoint
ed G. r. Shafer, Geo. Russell and
Chas. Bretthauer as appraisers.
Estate of Joseph Carey, deceased,
petition to invest unclaimed nronev
for missing heir filed and granted.
Report of investment filed and con-
frmed. Final distributive account
filed and confirmed and executor dis
charged.
Real Estate Transfers
A, D. Franklin to Herbert Reed,
parcel II, Section II, Metamora.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
THEY'RE OFT"

Messers. Clarence AMI Robert
Yeager have received their certiiica-
tion from the State Board of Health
Division of Dentistry, as Doctors of
Dental Surgery licensed to practice
dentistry in the State of Ohio and
will locate in Toledo as soon as they
can find office rooms. The Yeager
Brothers graduated in Dentistry be-
fore going into the Naval Service
two years ago; they were assigned
to duty as first class musicians on
board the U. S. S. VonSteuben and
made many trips between the Unit
ed States and France transporting
troops of the A. E. F.
The boys had some thrilling ex-
periences and some narrow escapes
from the German submarines. On
their release from the service after
the armistice was signed they were
compelled to wait until last June 20
take The State Board examination.
They passed the theoretical part of
the animation but were unable be-
cause of lack of time and opportune
patieT to complete the practical
work required and though lacking
only 70 or three points in the grades
requi I'd they were refused license
to practice their profession in Ohio
until they had made up the required
work. Last month they went to
Columbus and completed the work
end a short time ago received the
papers authorizing them to practice
dentistry in Ohio. It seems like a
rather severe test, but the Yeagel
Brothers have met.it and in SO doing
have demonstrated both their ability
and their grit and now that they are
"off" for an actual start in their pro
fessional career, they have the best
wishes of every one in their Home
Town, for their success and prospect
ty. Office rooms are scarce an6
hard to get in Toledo, but the boys
expect to get located in the next
week or two.
The Fourteenth Decennial Census
is to be taken during the month OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28

WHAT GOOD DOES 1T DO?-
It is difficult to imagine what good
is accomplished by forcing an anar-
chist to kiss the flag. It does not
make him one whit more loyal to
the government, IN fact It IS likely
to increase his feeling of antago-
nism to government. There would
be more sense in refusing an anar-
chist the privilege of living under
the flag whose government he defies
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
LET'S ALL GO

To the International Live Stock
EXPOSITION at Chicago the first week
in December.
1t will be the most imposing ag-
creation of cattle, hogs and sheep
ever assembled.
Let the young people go. It will
exert an influence in keeping them
on the farm
Every practical live stock grower
should attend. The International
is essentially an educatioal istitution
Feeders cannot afford to miss the
carlot show of cattle, hogs and
sheep. The best feeders of the Unit
ed States, men who have made money
at the business, here display then
best efforts.
The women should attend. Special
facilities have been provided fol
them. In these days of high prices
food conservation becomes a neces
sitv and a course of home economics
] is timely.
The grain farmer should visit the
International where he will be i'm
pressed with the necessity for conser
walton soil fertility and receive de
monstration of the profit inc!denta
to growing cattle, hogs and sheep.
! All should go to the "Internaticn
al' this year Even to the uninitiat
/ ed. it is an interesting spectacle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28

MEXICAN TREACHERY -prnsi-
don't Carranza's son-in-law visited
Morrt Vernon and nlacnd a wreath
nm Washinmton's tomb then went to
Fnronn and placed orders for large
quantities of rifles machine guns
and ammunition for rse AGAINST
American forces in case the period CT
ura+chful waiting should end and a
real effort he nnadn to protect Ameri-
can lives in Mexico. Stems are be-
ing taken to prevent the delivery Of
those arms and it is hoped that the
tomb has haen relieved of the Car
rama wreath.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28
eorHE FIRST MAN on AMERl

"THE FIRST MAN OF AMERI
CA".Some newspapers are referring
TO Mr.. Wilson as the 'frst man of
America" Yes, he was to negotiate
with foreign emissaries for the de-
livery of the United States to the
control of group of 40 odd coun-
tries, black, brown, white, red and
yellow, each actuated by desire to
exploit and humiliate America.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28

The Fourteenth Decennial Census
is to be taken during the month Of
January, 1920.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28

All Pythian Sisters are requested
to be present at the next regular
meeting on December 3rd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-28

Real Estate Transfers
A, D. Franklin to Herbert Reed,
parcel II, Section Il, Metanora.
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

sas,eass ~ its D.ur L..a.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18
COUGHS AM COLDS
QUICKLY Relieved
Dr. Ia. New Discovery used
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

II dii Il 80 Youf gfsnsiala. for your
taghst laf hifY Yfafsthis wsll lno-s
cough ani saii feHss'f has Afft ss
fsHFsanlaG army a lflsais. yesas
aai ~
- I II century tfngsl lsss ssssy.
whsfe t4se sald q lAt a h.stie w
,aag ~ ~ lns ahsast heu nay nd
Il 10 . hafty aoii " dfusgisss
sfeftu here IN AMI s -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

The great ben~ff derived from he
use of Cham b.alA4ns Cough Remedy
has hsen gratefully avknow wiedsed by
many Mrs Bsnlamln 7 nlakenev
Decatur. ~ WRITES Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy i b. Tar he besf
medicine tor colds and coughs ~ have
ever ID in our family ! gaY. q 20
my children when sms ~ for Group and
have taken Il myself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-18

reEE COFFEE At PARK
Don load YOUR loekefs wllh 4 h.s
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
SUNDAY. FEB. 16. A BANNER DAY
FOR ORPHANAGE CAMPAIGN.

Sunday morning was great day
in Dallas for the Dickson Colored
OrphanRge. Rev. Dickson sent his
representative with children to New
HOPE and they passed through New
Hope Sunday cchcol with cheers.
DR.. Jackson and his teachers were
all at work. We left there to the
First Presbyterian church. where we
Epent the morning. The Slperinten-
dent of the Orphan Home spoke To
house CT 1900 white people The
children rendered Jubilee song SER
vice at the close # the sermon. The
collection was $137.TO. At $500 o'clock
we went r. Bethel A. NJ. r. church
Dr. II. a Carr pastor great crowd
wo5 present. Hardly able to seat the
congregation. Sorc If the hest adj
dresses we're listened n and delivered
by thnse who spoke The very Rev
Randolph Ray. Dean OF the Cathedral
delivered very strong address on
education cf the black man Rev
r. ~ Franks assistant pastor 10 Re-
T. Fork Smith rladc splen6id
talk on Industrial edncriion. Judge
Simpson the County Judge spoke on
the juvenile work and what great
held the Dickson Colored Orphanage
had been TO him in taking care of
the children.
Bethel A. NJ. T. church went over
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
OIL LANDS FOR SALE.

The Oklahoma Oil and Coal Land
Company with Offices in the South
western Life Insurance Building, has
on the market number of lots in
the town Of Bengal, Oklahoma, a
small town located between wilbur
ton and Howe, two Of the big coal
and Ignite belts of the state Of Ok
lahcma. These lots now offered to
Colored people lies closely to these
productive mines and coal lands, and
would in the writer's opinion be a
very attractive investment even If
oil or coal is not found.
The drillers are now negotiating
with leases and as soon as present
leases expire work will begin at once
in this vicinity. These are fifty foot
lots worth $50. as they are adver-
tised and are on the market for
$500. Really the lots are worth
double the price as the advertiser
acknowledges 1t is a money raising
project. Lwyer Wells has been en-
gagged to pass upon the title.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

For the next several Sabbaths, the
pastor will preach two general themes
to the congregations Of New Hope
Baptist church.
l. up In The Mountains With
God"
1900 O'Clock a. m. This will be
a series of Sunday Morning Sermons
upon great truths which God staged
upon the SUBMITS of mountains to
give them impressiveness. which His
ministers are TO bring down into
the valleys of human life for the
good OF the people.
III. Light Out of Darkness" 500
o'clock D. m.--This will be series of
Sunday night sermons upon great
truths which we're uttered and enact
ed in the night times of the Sacred
Scriptures Of the chosen few while
the multitudes slept, but which all
the world must know.
Come and Hear--All are cordially
invited to attend with the member
ship Of the church. especially strang-
ers and visitors. The church choir
will brighten services by sacred song.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

Mrs. /. S. overstreet and Mrs. w.
+. Pruitt visited Miss Blanche Thorn
as in Rockwall, last Saturday.
Rev. A. G. VIM. presiding elder
of the Bonham District A. NJ. f.
church. visited Garland school last
week and delivered a grand lecture.
Miss Mabel Thomas Of Tulsa. Okla,
is whiting Mrs. /. 5. Overstreet at
Garland
The Diamond Charity club met
Feb IA. with Mrs. Katie King. win
meet on Feb. 20, with Bell Reynolds.
1928 Flora street.
Mr.. David Walton was pleasant
caller at our Office Friday.
Ccrric Johnson died Monday after
long Illness. His remains were
shipped 10 Greeyille. by Peoples I'M
dortaking CO., this week.
Judge Curtis P. Smith. ex-Mayor Of
Dallas died at the family home, SOC
Ross avenue at 2:15 Thursday morn
ing. Judge Smith hllod aany posi-
tons OF trust in the city and was
one OF the leading figures in the
politics for many years. His body
was shipped 10 Paris. Ken, the home
of his nativity for burial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
BASE BALL
The Dope Handed Freshly from the
Can
BY !. AHA Austin.

ny j. AHA AustlH.
With the hasty approach of Spring
gently creeping alni the fry ex-
preston of Uncle Sol peeping from
behind a peak of clouds warming
the earth and setting ablaze the
heart OF freedom.
The impressive weather of Thurs
day brought from the dugout many
OF the diamond wearers, who stood
in the sun light and inhaled the
sweet odor of Spring, which is only
few days away The weather was
fine for a limbering up process and
some of the local huskies could not
yield from temptation.
The local team says Manager r..
Lee Jones is going to be the strong
est yet. The probable lineup Of
which appeared in these columns
last week.
The Circuit, it is reported, will be
increased by four towns.
We want to hear from each man
ager over the state who contemplate
playing professional base ball. Furth-
err we want to keep UP with you
and your players. Write the sport
ing Editor.
Base Ball by Plays.
1t won't be long until the teams
Will start to do their training,
And all the experts write us reams
OF baseball dope explaining
Just how this pitchers sure to be
The seasons big sensation,
And then, some day, we all will see
Him dropped at some way station.
The star young fielder who has shown
Such pep he has surprised us
(The first week OUT will soon have
blown
Elsewhere, they'll have advised us;
And batting orders that they picked
To open up the season
The managers, we here predict,
Won't use for some old reason
Each year the baseball scribe goes
forth
And rides about the nation,
From East to West and South to
North
And slips us information;
He tells us this, he tells us that;
We read his column gladly;
But when the men have conc to bat
Well say he guessed it badly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

the top, She raised $152.42. We took
up Sunday evening on the table
$1,000 and at night she broke the
record. DR.. Carr left the people
well informed as to what to do.
Prof. j. p Starks played his. part
with the Dallas Express, he gave
$1,000; the Peoples Undertaking Co.,
$1,000, C. F. Starks and wife, $500
Mr.. Madison, $500.
Other names follow:
T. l.. Thana, 100; Charley Wright,
100; G. B. Montgomery, 100; B. F..
Darrell, 500; G. w. Curtis. 100; r,
H. Trotter, LOO; B. j. Cook, 100;
j. H. Maxey, 100; j. p Starks, 500;
Louisa Reed, LOO; Mrs. Ida M. Hill,
100; Bethel A. NJ. E. church, 6.35;
]. Y. Bledsoe. soc; Mrs. Kate Wig
gins, 100; Olivia Sparks, soc; Mr..
A. Snowden, soc; Rev. H. A. Carr,
100; Mrs. T. C. Weems. 100; Mrs.
Lucy Johnson, SOC; Mrs. Alice
Slaughter. soc; Mrs. Anna Brown,
soc; A. W. Briggs, LOO; Lula Mae
WEIGH, Csc; Alnieta Walker, soc;
Tina Mae Love, soc; Horny Wells,
Mr. G.. B. Montgomery, soc; Mrs.
Reed Pearson, soc; Mrs. Eliza John
son, 100; Eliza Brooks, soc; Silas
Johnson, Ito.
The meeting is still in progress
in Dallas. Great interest is being
manifested by the people of Dallas.
The fourth Sunday our meeting will
continue at Evening Chapel church
on Thursday night. after the fourth
Sunday meeting will be at st. John
Baptist church, Rev. C. c. Harper,
pastor The public is invited to at
tend the meeting and encourage the
effort On the first Sunday the meet
ing will be at Mt. Maria church,
Queen City. Rev. I. Richerson, pastor
The second Sunday at the Friendship
church. Rev. F. X White, pastor.
These churches are all doing their
best to raise $4,000 each On the
ith Sunday in March at Mt. Rose
Baptist church on the corner of
Crowdus and Reynolds. Everybody
is invited to come out Orphanage
work is a mission work all Chris
tian should take part in this effort.
100000 is the watch word. We
must raise it. We ask you who
can not give TO please pray for us.
The Lord loves cheerful giver. A
liberal soul shall be made fat. Giving
Is duty, it is an obligation that
we should all feel called upon to
carry out. The Bible says. We
should give one-tenth Of cur earn
ing to the Lord" Let's make the
Dickson Cciored Orpharage great
institution by giving our means to
hrild it up. Come to Evening Chapel
Sunday evening at 1880. Rev. J. W.
Starks. pastor is doing everything
IN his power so make the work
success.
". L. DICKSON.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was well attended
and collection of $23.SS was taken
up.
The Sunday school has raised
$5l.06 in the last two Sundays with
cut any special effort
The B. Y. P. U. was well attended
The President, Mr.. Jas. l.. Turner
is making this phase of church work
interesting Collections for the last
two Sundays we're well over $500.
At IL a. M, the pastor, Rev. E.
Arlington Wilson, preached from
Rom. 1881, subject, Emanuel" At
1880 p. m. from Chron. 2:15, sub
ject, 1.-The Greatness of God and
His House
To sit under the mastery discus
sion is school of instruction to the
saints.
The fundamental truths of the Bible
are made plain and practical in every
argument of DR.. Wilson's.
Since DR.. Wilson has been pastor
Of Macedonia Baptist church, much
repair work has been done. The
church has been papered and wood
work repainted, and new pews in
stalled. The church is enjoying f.
nanciai prosperity as well as spirit
ual. The church has taken up in
public collections S511.48 lin the last
two Sundays. rhe new calendar
system u collecting dues is prov
ing highly successful.
SUNDAY at $3.50 y. m, memorial
services were held respecting ex-
President Theodore Roosevelt, under
the auspices Of the Macedonia Lay
mems Association. The life of ex-
President Roosevelt was discussed
from every angle by competent speak
ers. The Hon. II. B. Muse. Judge
Of the 44th District Court discussed
him as an American citizen. The
judge paid the highest tribute to
this great man; the greatest cham
pions of the principles of "Right%
and Justice" t. all men regardless
of color or creed since the time Of
the immortal Lincoln
You may secure copies of the Dali
las Express each Sunday at the
church, see Bro. Booker. Read its
news,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-22

your subscription. If you are not
going to be home ring II. 5761 and
have the collector to come where
you work and collect. He'll come.
Now what's the hold back?
Prof. N. Dudley, Jr., the efficient
treasurer OF the American Mutual
Benefit Association of Houston is
in the city ON business. 1t is not
stated just how long Prof. Dudley
will remain here
Mrs. Fannie Hunter of Navasota,
is visiting the sick bed side of her
daughter Mrs. l.. L. Payne 2416
Clark street.
Mrs Edna Wright. 1851 Juliette
street, and her neice, Miss Irma
Howard of Shreveport. La, visited
IT. Worth last Friday evening. DR..
II. L. Hunter Of Marshall. was in
the city this week visiting his sick
sister, Mrs. l.. e. Payne. 2416 Allen
Mrs. Georgis A. Busch. wife of DR..
0. Roy Busch. after a successful
operation has returned from stay
In the country much improved and
is at home, 1890 State street.
Much credit is due Mrs. b. +. Dar-
rell. nurse in charge during the serious
period following the operation.
Mr.. WIN Morgan Is now RESPONSE
bly, connected In the bookkeeping
department of the Dallas Express.
His acquisition 10 the force is a.
agreeable ore as wei as profitable
one.
~ c.,,oLtand - uvco1sior Mutual
Benefit Association left Tuesday even
Ing Tor Gainesville. Ca, to visit his
mother and other relatives. whom
he hasn't seen in twenty years. Presi-
Gent Strickland looked to be the
-ery picture OF health on leaving,
The Dallas Express wishes for him
a pleasant tourney in the states OF
his nativity.