davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
FAIR DIVVY
Since the convenlng Of

Since the convenlng of Congress
! eds of bills have been intro
duced by Representative and Sena-
tors having for their purpose the
donation of captured German cannon
to the cities and towns of their
States. for the adornment of public
parks, SO diers monuments, etc. So
many of these measures are now
pending before the military COM
mittees of the two Houses that it
became necessary to devise a means
of treating them all with imparti-
'ality. Mr.. Wadsworth, chairman of
the Military Affairs Committee Of
the Senate has prepared a bill with
that end in view and it recently pass
ID thes Senate without opposition.
Doubtless it will soon receive the ap
proval of the House and become a
The bill provides that all German
The bll provides that all German
cannon, gun carriages, machine guns.
mortars, bomb throwers, flame
throwers and other war devices and
trophies captured by our forces shall
be distributed to the several States
in proportion to the total number of
men serving in the Army, Navy and
Marines from those States. The
proper officers of the States may
then make such allotment of the Uru'
phies to local committees as may
deem best. The United States, under
the terms Of Senator Wsdsworth's
bill will defray all transportation
charges to the point of final delivery
within the State and for that pur-
tpose $1,000,000 is appropriated. Ex-
Denses of erection, however must he
borne by others. The passage Of the
bill dispos,s of al the individual To-
calities. as it provides that no award
of trophies shall hereafter be made
except as directed in the act.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Tha estate o. Barbara LantA. deceased.
Notica n hereby given that Jonathan
Lantu has been duly appointed and qualified
ne administrator Of the estate Of Barbara
Lantz. deceased. late Of German Township.
Fulton County Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. d. 1919.
A. NJ BARBER. Probate Judge
Fulton County. Ohio. Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Make July your own Indepen-
dence Day. Throw off the shackles
which keep you in a rut, or in debt,
bv saving regularly and investing
safely in War Savings Stamps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Miss Olive -Roos gave us a treat
of some delicious Strawberries pick
ed from her garden.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Coolest place in town for refresh
ments, New York Candy Kitchen. 12-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Delicious ice cream and fancy
drinks of all kinds at New York
Candy Kitchen. 12-1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
CHINAWARE AND HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS

Smooth clear water glasses, set
4OCl
Colonial style water glasses the
set n........... ........... DUO
Heavy bottom straight glasses
set .............. ........ 00cI
White cups and saucers, the
set ........ ............. %1.5Ol
White large cups only, the
seS ............ ~....... $I-Z0
Decorated cups and saucers best
china ware 8 styles, set.. $1.50|
Water Pitchers, large size,
each ......... ..... 20 and 35cI
Large size wash basins, grey
enameled 80. ........... zoe
Grey enameled pie pans, 80. 15c
Aluminium drinking cups ..... 13c
White enameled inside quart
preserve kettles .......... 48c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Special prices on ice cream for
lawn fetes, New York Candy Kitchen,
12-1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Editor and Mrs F. E. Kenyon have
been spending the week in Ann
Arbor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27

Genuine Pocahontas M R coal $3.50
per ton. w. j. Harper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-27
July
Soon
Here

The Glorious Fourth of
July will soon be with US
again. My what a day of
celebration, all will have this
year with the Hun bowed
down, the boys home and
coming soon and the peace
treaty just signed. We surely
have plenty Of reasons for it.
Getting ready for the big
day and the summer weather
that always follows is where
this store offers its special
service. You might call us a
station for first cid in sum-
mer condensation everv de-
partment has prepared for
your summer needs. When
you say the word---We are
ready to serve you.
We close all d ay tn G
fourth so that we can ce1e-
brate with you.
The patriot., 1919-10-24

high school This work in the school
room IL supplemented however. with
/ practical training along Industrial and
ohsr lines. For instance, the boys
are given courses in practical farm
Worl.s On farms which have been pur.
chased and are operated by the homes,
livestock production, carpentering, tin
work. plumbing. laundrying. and the
like, as well as courses In business
for those who show special adapta-
ticn for that line OF work.
The Eahool room work for .ile girls
ia supplemented with the study - mu.
sic, domestic science, stenograLay aid
tie like. Large attention is given to
the religious. life Of the children, also,
and this is given emphasis in the
daily chapel services, and in the Sun
day School and preaching services on
the Sabbath
The orphan children respond readily
TO the opportunities and privileges ar
forded them and there have gone out
,fronlE Aese i Institutions q nssln berf or
the rls6st useful men and women in
tine various states While taking pride
I'M the accomplishments OF tho boys
and girls who are in the homes at.
present, as well as those who have
gone out from there to make their own
way IN the world, the superintendent.
and teachers are saddened by the fact
that there are so many other helpless
children who ought to be aided bur
can not be BY reason OF the li.nita-
tions Of the homes.
Enlargcments are necessary for all
of the fifteen orphanages stored by
Southern Baptists which arc located
In tie following states Alabama. Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia. Illinois, Ken
tucky. Louisiana, Mississippi. Mis-
souri,, North Carolina. Oklahoma.
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia.
The patriot., 1919-10-24

Ia the South without q single Baptist
church or meeting house. II has been
ascertained by the campaign head
Quarters By reason OF the. large num-
Der ofspnhiic officials residing there,
and the large number OF people who
70 there from every section OF ths
county to attend the sessions OF tha
various courts, pay their taxes and
ths like il is regarded taat the county
seat towns are of.especiaI Importance
end It is hoped that before the next
i've years have passed there will be
an active Baptist church In every
connty-seat in the South.
Engaged IN the work OF state mis-
sions at present are 1924 missionaries,
and while this may seem like reason
able number. when the vast territory
40 be served Is considered it has been
found that fully 1000 extra men and
women are needed at once. for In ad.
dition to reaching the people who are
not christians there are many weak.
struggling churches which nced assist
ancs and whose members need dcvek
opmcnt IN the several states Of the
Southern Baptist convention, for IN.
stance. there are 9.o09 churches with
q naembership OF many Thousand which
give but very little to any interest OF
the denomination and which resdoing
but very small things forsthe uplift Of
their communities.
In addition to these very weak
churches, many Of which have no pas
tor there are in the various states 1
total of 1858 churches which have
preaching services only once d month.
5000 churches which have services
only once month. and only about
2.20o full time churches. Part of tie
I'll ,o00,o ,oo0 apportioned for state mis-
mions will SO TO the strengthening og
the weak churches and the bringing Of
Item to fnll-tlme pastorates where
posslDle
Leaders In the campaign have
sought To care for every Interest, of
the denomination In the S7s, 900
that II asked Ia cash and five-year
pledges during Victory Week, NoYena-
her s0-Decemher Z, when the final
arlve will be made. but they recognize
that tho future develop ssus of tho
church depends In great measure
upon kEa Development os the churches
at home which II the pecpliax saok 81
state missi.ins.
The patriot., 1919-10-24

=
Does your Eeart go out to the
worthy boy and girl beroft by the
ssri:n Reaper OF fat ses and mother
end left alone in the world without
sae fostering care OF those to whom
they are naturally most dear tn the
world?
Then you will understand why
Southern Baptists have established
crphanages in fifteen states, are
tariRg for 5000 such children in those
homes and training them for useful
lives in the world.
But the need IL far greater than the
ability Of these institutions to meet
it. While five thousand children are
lleing cared for II these erphanages,
there are on the waiting listsof these
institutions fully five thousand mora
equally worthy. fatherless and moth
er,ess boys ana girls who swart the
privileges which these orphanages af-
ford but which must be denied them
fos the present hecause there iaa4lsi9
room With which to shelter hnqre or
taesH.
SO when the Baptiat IS Million Cana
paign was launched for the enlarge
men of the work CT the discrimination
along general lines In an effort to
meet growing spiritual needs In the
hr neland and throughout the world.
the sum Of Sz,7oO.0o9 was apportioned
70 the orrhanages, this sum toscover
d program OF five years. as the s75.-
e00,Oo0 snught II the campaign will be
raised in cash and five year pledges
during Victory Week. November so
December 4
tn the homes that have been pro-
vided for tie orrhans facilities are
provided FOR giving regular schooling
OF the same character that is afforded
il the public schools, beginning with
the kindergarten and continuing to
the tenth and eleventh grades In the
The patriot., 1919-10-24
SI
ssafsaefssi suf 1iaafe f,ar.

3 To-Day there IL greater demand for
<orkers, real. Hive, ambitious, rcsolute
workers than ever before In the worlds
history. Every Office and shop in the
hand is calling for help. and the womnn
who is poor, but proud--soo proud to
rcn up her sleeves and know the keen
JOY that cones from real. honest teal--
Is missing one Of llfe's sweetest conso-
lations. II she 10 wise now. while the
opportunity Is hers. she win put that
foolish sentiment in the background
and seek out the opening thar will a.
sure her q living.
The patriot., 1919-10-24
RESOLUTIONS
BY The Eastern Stars

: - = IS z
Whereas our Heavenly Father
thought it best.to take home one
of our beloved Brothers, w. w.
Johnson and
Whereas we realize our great
loss for we will miss his ever
b lpfuI presence; We do extend
our heartfelt symathy to his sor-
rowing Family
Therefore be it resolved that
we give this expression of our ap-
preciatfon of his association with
us. And. be it further resolved
that we send q copy of these res
olutions to the bereaved family,
and a copy be spread on. our
minutes
So one by onethose loved
the best,
Silp Dub az evening pra
yer,
Soon We like them shall
go to rest,
While shadows fill the
air.
II IdalR. Gerson
J. II. Brown
The patriot., 1919-10-24

issued and signed and register,
ed by the Secretary of State ac-
cor2ing to law. they shall be Ia
ken into possession by the Clerk
of the Town of Glenuora and by
him held until negotiated.
Section 2. Be it further ordain
ed, etc, That the proceeds OF
said bond issue, when negotiated
shall be deposited IN the treasur-
y of the Town of Glenmora, and
there shall be and remain atrust
fund to be used for the purpose
only that the same was levied
and collected, towit. for the pur-
pose of constructing, installing,
epuiping, and naaintaining asys.
TEN Of Waterworks for the Town
of Glenmora.
~ Section 8. Be it further or
.dained, etc, That when said
bonds have been signed, issued,
registered, and returned to the
Town Clerk, they shall be ready
for negotiation and the Mayor
of Glenmora is hereby authoriz-
ed fully for that purpose.
Section 4. Be 1t further or
dained, etc, that the Town Coun-
ell OF the townsof Glenmora shall
annuity, at the. time of other tax
leyies, in accordance with
law, in addition to all other
taxes now authorized by
the Contitution and laws.
including any special tax levy
tax above all said taxes snfficie-
Mt TO principal and interst of
the bonds herein directed to be
issued asthey may mature, which
may be levied, if not already lev
led, and extended on the assess
msnt rolls at any time prior to
the final collection of taxes due
for that particular year. andwhen
collected, shall be used for no
other purpose than retiring ma.
turing honds.
Section 5. Be it further ordai-
ned, etc, That the Clerk Of the
Town of Glenmora shall cause
the original Of this ordinance to
be recorded in the mortgage re-
cords Of the Parish OF Rapi,ies,
and also published in The Pat
riot, the official journal Of the
Town Of Glenmora, according to
law.
introduced BY j. & Bullock.
Yeas
NaysG
The patriot., 1919-10-24
ORDINANCE No. go

Whereas an election was held
in thu Town of Glenmora, Louis.
lana, on the Is tn, day of July,
1919, in accordance with ordinsn-
ce number 58<of said town and
notice of same published accord.
ing to law, for the purpose of ia.
king the sense of the qualified VIC
ters of said town on the PROPOSE
tion to incur debt and issue negG
table bonds of the Town of Glen
mora. Louisiana. to the amount
of fourteen Thousand dollars for
the purpose of constructing, in
stalling, and maintaining a syst
EN- of waterworks in and for the
said town. of Glenmofa, which
said proposition was lawfully
carried at said election, as shown
by the process verbal of the Town
Council of the 18th day. of July,
1919, of the canvass of the retur-
MS; and, whereas, the result of
the said election was duly fprO-
mulgated, as required by law;
and uo contest has been filed
within the SIXTY days from the
date of the said prOmulgation:
now, therefore, w.
Section i. Be il, ordained by the
Town Council of Town of Glen
mora, Louisiana, in lawful .sess.
ion convened, that the Mayor
and Clerk of the Town of Glen
mora, Louisiana, shall be author
lied On behalf of the Town of
Glenmora. Louisiana, acting for
and in the name of thevgovern-
ing authority, the Town Council,
and are directed, to incur debt
in the amount of fourteen thous-
and (s14,OO0.0o) dollars and to
make and sign negotiable bonds
therefor, mum mbered consecutiv-
ely from oueQ) to twenty 8(28) in
elusive, the first of which shall
become due February 1, 1920,
all dated Septem ber !, 1919, each
bearing five per cent per annum
interest, with intrest coupon att
tched to each bopi, thesaid bonds,
maturing serially as follows;
The patriot., 1919-10-24

The interest on said bon DIS shall
be payable annually ON the first
day Of February; of each year nm.
til the pay yment Of the principal
sums thereof, as evidenced by in.
terest coupons attached thereto;
and both principle and intrest OF
said bonds shall be payable at
the office of the Town Treasurer,
or suchother place3as shall be a.
greed upon by the purchaser of
said bonds and tile Mayor and
Councilof said Town, and said
bonds shall be signed by the Ma
yors Of Glenmora, Louisiana, and
attested BY the Town Clerk of
the. said town; provided that int
crest coupons shall be, authentic.
catedlby the facsimile signatures
Of said Mayor and Clerk.
1t IS provided that said bonds
aud coupons shall bein subtant-
ially the following form:
$500 90 $4,000
UNITED STATES or
AMERICA
Town Of Glenmora.
Bond of the Town of Glenmora
State of Louisiana.
Know I'll men By these presents,
that the Town OF Glenmora, po-
Jitical subdivision of the State of
Louisiana, for value received,
hereby promises to pay bearer
% the first day Of T February, One
The patriot., 1919-10-24

The best amethysts are brought from
Cambay. IN Tndia. and from Siberia.
Ceylon and Persia. The chief supuir
q she blue turquoise Is drawn from the
peninsula Of Sinai, the great mining
t5<trics Of the ancient Egyptians.
The patriot., 1919-10-24
Thousand Nine Hundred and

.....-.... ............ ......., five hundred
dollars, lawful money of the
United States of America, with
intrest thereon at. the rate OF
five per centst5 per cent? per an
mum, from tue first day of Sep.
tember 1919, payable on the FIRST
day of February of each and ev-
cry year, upon presentation and
of the coupon hereto attached, as
sames shall mature. The said
principal, and interest on this
boud being payable at the office
of the Treasury of the town OF
Glenmora, Louisiana, or at such
other place as shall be agreed
upon,by the holder and the Gov
erning authority of said town.
This bond is one of series of
Itwenty-eight bonds of the demon
nations of Five Hundred Dollars
each, and mum bered from one to
Etwenty-eight inclusive, and issu.
led sey sthet Town of Glenmors,
State of Louisiana. as represent
ing an, indebtness, incurred in the
constructiOD, + equippingt and
maintenane of a system of water
works in said Town of GLenmo-
Era and issued in accordance with
the provisions of Article 2sl of
the Constitution of the State of
Louisiana, adopted in 1898 and
1913, and Act 256 of the General
Assembly of the State of Louis.
lana for the year 1910, as amend
ed by the Act. 218.of the General
Assembfyof said State for /, the
year 1912. after an election on
the 18th day of July 1919, on the
question of such issue by the
property taxpayers OF said Town
held, canvassed ,and the results
declared and promulgated and
registered, all according to law
authorizing such issue; 0f which
election there vas no contest,
and can nome now lawfully be
made.
In Testimony Whereof, and by
the authority of ordinance NO. so
of the Town-Councl of the Town
Of Glenmora, State of Louisiana,
lawfully enacted on the 9Th day
of October 1919 we, the under
signed officials of tile Town Coun
Gil IF Towns of Glenmora, State
of Louisiana, beirgsdnlyS author.
lied to execute this obligation ON
behalf of said town, haye hereun-
to. set our signatures and affixed
the official seal of said Town on
this the 9TH day of October 1919.
j E. Tuttle A. G. Pringle
Clerk 49,, Mayor
INTEREST COUPON
On the first day Of ] February
19 -. the Town of Glenmora, a
lawful political subdivision of the
State Of Louisiana, will pay to the
bearer Dollars( g. ] at the
Office of the Treasury of said,
Town of Glenmora. at Glerfnoras
Louisiana, or at such other place
agreed upon by the holder and
the Governing authority OF said
town. being interest due on that
date on this bond No -..:.... .....,.........
The patriot., 1919-10-24
Secretary Of State =

Which, said certificate, after
the delays provided BY law have
expired, andinaccordapcew cewithse
cti'n 3Iof Act s56 of19 QoftheG Gen
erai Assembly Of the State of
louisiana, shall be signed by the
Secretary Of State of the State
OF Louisiana, and have attached
thereto the great seal of the
State of Louisiana. The interest
coupons attached to said bond
shall have printed or engraved
thereon the fac simile signature
OF the Mayor aud Clerk OF the
Town Of Glenmora. 1
And when said bonds are thus
The patriot., 1919-10-24
Mayor
Clerk

Each bond shall be signed by
the Mayor ofthe Town Of Glen.
mora and the Town Clerk, and
and the said officers are hereby
required to have written, print
ed OF engraved on the reverse
side Of said bonds. the following
certificate:
ssThis bond is secured by Q
tax. Registered on the -. .
dlay Of .. 1914
The patriot., 1919-10-24
Surely Edueatlonal.

siavin (oufside movie fheaterl
Sor there any eddicational fllufhs
si't'wn. Martini Conlin .Faith am
there wor, Terrence. learned among
cthsr thlnsx. how 10 act towards ne
ouuer, how to enter me club properly.
an how to hang me coat and cane
On 60 ar-rm " tn ginflenanly al.
tindant. s-Buf7aIo Express.
The patriot., 1919-10-24
How A6o.sf ats

Row Ahcut its
4 may also BE- true sAat the roIil
~ moss gathers no roclA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-03
MONTHLY TALKS TO
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
BY REV. BURGAN

'The Modern Industrial Aspects OF
an Ancient Religious Movement will
be the general subject of a series of
monthly talks to be given by the pas
tor. Rev. H. Wilson Burgan, before
the mems bible class at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, State
Circle The sessions of the class will
beheld on Sunday mornings at 10
o'clock. The sub-topics will be: JAM
nary S. 'tPharaoh's Sweating System ; :
January IL, "The Slaughter of the In
nocents": January 10, Moses as La
Dor Leader; January 26. "The Strike
of the Brick makers Union.
In view of the industrial and labor
unrest all over the world at this time,
and the menace of Bolshevism it seems
pertinent that the church have some
message and program for the age. All
men, not attending other bible classes,
cordially invited, especially men who
are members of the various labor or
ganizations in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-03
MRS. H. D. RICHARDSON
RECEIVES HIGH HONORS

Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richardson, who
is well known in Annapolis, author of
"Sidelights on Maryland History" and
the only American genealogist whose
work has been recorded in the
Heralds' College London, has received
notice from the Societe Academique
DHistoire Internationale, Paris, that
her name has been presented for life
membership in the societie, in recogni-
tion of her historical and genealogical
achievements. The Societe Acade-
mique D'Histoire Internationale was
founded under the presidency of the
famous French poet, Frederic Mistral.
Its principal meetings are held at the
Sorbonne, its colors being those of the
University of Paris. Among its latest
publications have been several MEM
orial volumes of the war.
President Poincare heads the list of
members. which include the notable
men and women of Europe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-03
MINISTERS OF CITY
WILL HOLD SERIES
OF UNION MEETINGS

The Ministers Union of Annapolis
held its regular meeting last Thurs
day afternoon, with the president, Rev.
H. w. Burgan. presiding. After some
minor matters of business il was de-
cided to hold a series of union services
to observe the week of prayer which
includes the week of January TO 10.
The following churches are co-operat-
ing: College Avenue Baptist, First
Presbyterian, St Martins Evangelical
Lutheran. First and Maryland Avenue
Methodist and Trinity Methodist
Church, South. The program for the
week follows:
Monday. January 6-Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. West
street. speakers, Revs. NJ S. White and
]. S. Sewers.
Tuesday, January Maryland Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal church.
speakers, Revs. A. E. Owens and II. w.
Burgan.
Wednesday, January S-Presbyter-
ian church, speakers, Revs. G. F. Hahn
and L. NJ. Bennett.
Thursday, January 9-Lutheran
church, Francis street. speakers, Rev.
NJ. S. White and NJ. L. Bennett.
Friday, January 10-First Methodist
church, speakers. Revs. j. L. Walsh
and ]. S. Sewers.
Theservices will begin at s o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-03
WILL MAKE TEST CASE
AUTO LICENSING METHOD

The strict enforcement of the law
which requires the licensing of solid
tire vehicles or motor trucks, accord
ing to their carrying. capacity is to be
contested in court in a few cavs, the
powers of the Motor Vehicle ComE.is-
sioner. E. Austin Gaughman, having
been challenged by Charles ]. Kauf-
man, truck owner. of Baltimore. who
is represented by Osborne /. Yellott
Kaufman applied for a license tag
for three-tOn truck 1t was refused
on the ground that the truck in ques-
tion has an advertised capacity OF
three to three and a half tons. The
law says that if a truck has capacity
of more than three tons il shall pay at
the four-ton rate The owner of the
truck contends that it should be
classed as three toms
A writ of mandamus has been asked
in court to compel the commissioner
to issue three-ton license Answer
viii be filed on behalf Of the commits
sioner by Philip B. Perlan. one of At
torney General Ritchie's assistants