davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try kR
Mr. Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

1t is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with So-called laxative pills,
calomel, oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging will be unnecessary? You
can do SO if you get 25c box of
Natures Remedy CNR, Tablets) and
take one each night for week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you eat, gives you good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
overcomeS biliousneSS, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi-
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tablets)
and prove this. 1t is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days Natures Rem
edy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
FINK & HAUMESSER
WauSeon. Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10

Having decided to quit farming,
will offef Tor sale At spublie anction on
what is the Luther Shades east farm
u mile west of Ottokee, on
FRIDAY OCT. II, 1919
commencing at 1880 p. m, sharp
the following described property:
LIVE Stock chestnut sorrel
mare, bay mare, bay gelding, Hol.
stein cows, tuberculin tested; / heifer
six months cid, brood sow due tc
farrow Oct IL, / Duroc Jersey STOCK
hog.
FARM IMPLEMENTS - Thomas
hay tedder, Dutch Uncle cultivator
disc, walking cultivator, corn planter
walking plow, riding piow, Clovel
Leaf manure spreader, 14-ft. ha!
rack, spring road wagon, lumber wag
on, set double harness, one ope1
and one back band, rubber tire buggy
2-ten gallon milk cans. Everything
in number one condition.
FEED AND GRAIN
18 acres of corn in shock, SOM
hay in NOW.
Terms made known on day of sale
HARRY SHADLE, Prop
Louis Ryan, Auctioneer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
CONSTIPATION

The beginning of almost every SER
Gus disorder is constipation. fl you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This IS best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will
find Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
iellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to take.
Give them a trial They only cost
quarter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
oTToKEE GRANGE

Program Tor Thursday evening
October 16th
Song service led by Harmon Gasche
Instrumental music, A. r. and
Harley Loveland
Selection, Lettie Borten, Zilpha Spring
and Carl Crout.
'If classification should be adopted
what effect would it have on rents
on city and country property-W.
@. Borten.
Music
"Re-organizing the County Farm Bu-
renu' 80. ............ II. A Gave
Questions
Surprise Feature.
Music
A prize will be given the boy or girl
for the best looking "Jack-o-Lantern'
Lecturer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
RARNARn cnRNrRs

Mrs. VIM. Schultz celebrated her
eightieth birthday Sunday. She il
well and able to do her own work
Ms F. Mohler gave dinner Sun.
day to her children and their fam:
lilies, honoring her two daughters
Bessie and Mary VINO were recently
r.Srried.
The house Of John Yonker was
damaged by fire last week
Joseph Stineman is improving slow
ly
Dennis Leatherman is some better
Henry Schultz who has been very
i'll with stomach trouble is improv
ing.
Homer Harter and wife called OF
her aunt near Cotton Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10

!. ! |. !. . ! !. !. ] . ]. !. ] !.
REssS thousands OF school
NA55NSN children, in whose
Mt ~ swA b + t S Theodore
~ E.le.s.,. # Roosevelt has long
NJ Iai been ensErineG as
SaSES sSsS75l the o III d
sSks8i American, will be
" AW given an opror-
81 tunity to play their
part in insuring
the success of the
Roosevelt Memo
rial just as they were permitted to
pay their tribute to the immortal Lin
coin.
Plans of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association contemplate encouraging
the school children to organize in g
statewide movement, not only for
the subscriptions such an effort will
produce, but as well for the tremen-
dous possibilities such an action will
offer for inspiring the children to
higher ambitions, better lives of good
citizenship, and more devoted service
to America and American ideals.
State and local school authorities are
cooperating.
Theodore Roosevelt was the hero OF
millions of American boys and girls.
His was the sort of life, one of con-
stant aggressiveness, always for the
highest ideals, that appeals most
strongly to the imaginative young
American
Under the associations plan for
the schools the lessons of the Col
onePs life and efforts will be pecu-
harly emphasized. Effort will be con-
centrated toward perpetuating more
certainly and vividly in the youthful
mind the inspiration and stimulus of
his life and example.
Each school will be ENCOURAGED to
set up its individual organization from
its pupil membership. No attempt
will be made to encourage the chill
dren to extravagant contribution.
Large subscriptions will not be re-
ceived with approval But it is hoped
that every school child in Ohio may
be recorded as having made some con-
tribution, however small, to the Me-
mortal. For each schoolroon contrib
uting the association will provide a
certificate, signed and suitable for
framing. as permanent evidence of it's
share in the tribute to the nations
one-time leader.
Each child contributor, even though
his subscription be only penny will
be given a certificate of membership,
in his own name in tha ROOSEVELT
Memorial Association.
October 27, the anniversary of
Roosevelt's birth, is to be nationally
observed, and it is the hope of the as
sociation that in every school in Ohio.
it will be made the occasion o. spe-
cial and appropriate exercis>s .hat
will emphasize the worth OF ms loyal
Americanism for which he so stauuct-
ly and steadfastly stood.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
Sunday with Harve Hipleu and fa

Sunday with Harve Higley and fam.
ly.
Jacob Smith is very i'll at this writ
ing.
Ora Wilcox and family Of Toledo
were weekend guests of E. E. Moh-
Ter.
Mrs. Jas. Macarthur spent Thurs.
day and Friday in Toledo.
Earl Mohlers spent Sunday near
Liberty.
Grace Macarthur spent Sunday at
home.
Ed Berkebile and family of Totedc
and Geo. Berkebile and wife autoed
to the Lake Sunday. a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10

VIM. lines and family and Joe
Weber and family spent Sunday with
Geo. Harrisons. ..
Mrs. Kate Ebeily and daughter
and Henry zeigier and family spent
Sunday with Chas. Eberleys.
c. A.. Newell snd family and Mrs.
l.. H. Kuhns End son autoed to Bel
more Sunday and spent the day with
John Newell and family.
Fern Harrison was q weekend
guest Of the home folks.
Albert Higley and family spent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
ChamerIain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, Gods, Group and whooping
cough. From a small beginning its
sale and use has extended to all parts
of the United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is enough
to convince one that it is a medicine
of more than ordinary merit. Give
it a trial and you will find this to be
the case.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
EASIER NOW THAN LATER

1t is easier to break up a cold or
check a cough now than it will be
later. Persistent coughs that chang
on" all winter pave the way for seri-
GUS throat and lung diseases. L. W
Day, IS Campbell Ave, E., Detroit
Mich. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar relieves one of bronchitis very
quickly, Fink & Haumesser.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
BUGGIFS - BUGGIES

l have in stock 40 Of the latest
styles of buggies. Now is the time
to buy ss prices will be much higher.
Make speciality of putting rubber
tires on buggies, also carry large
stock of buggy and work harness
made by first class workmen and made
out of No. / Pioneer leather.
1876 Chas. F. Stotzer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl F.
Orth, Agent. II
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
HEEsBItzII = TEsi[iS;]]
[lI1t1!ly
MORE HEAT IN YOUR HOME
AT p THE PRESENT COST

MORE HEAT IN YOUR HOME
AT 3 THE PRESENT COST
Don't shiver and freeze next
winter. Throw out the old, dusty,
unsanitary furnace or smoky
stove that does not give you
enough heat even though you
pile the coal in. Install in your
house instead a
Majestic ssz4Iso SSs55S sss45S
The Majestic Heating System
will give you more heat : and
more uniform heat : than half
/ dozen stoves combined. Ii will
| reach to every corner of your
home and you will be warm and
comfortable in the coIdest winter
weather. The Majestic Duplex
Heating System will save at least
one-third on your present coal
bill, and at the present high price
| Of coal this is an important factor.
The Majestic register will add
beauty to your home. Come in
and let us show you.
THE c. R. MOHR CO.
Arcade Bldg. Phone 399
Wauseon. Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-10
CHILDREN TAKE PART
IN ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE
Roosevelt Memorial AssoCia-
Will Include Schools in Or
ganization of Ohio
PENNY WILL ENROLL DONOR
Particular Hero of Americas
Youth viii Be Enshrined
More Surely in Hearts

Columbus. = Ohio's
thousands of school
children, in whose
h e art S Theodore
Roosevelt has long
been ensErinec as
the f or e III d s t
American, will be
given an opror-
tunity to play their
part in insuring
the success of the
Roosevelt Memo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
HE JUST HAD.
 TAKING WAYS
Smith Says He Got the Copper But It Wasn't
 Stealing.

Not guilty. I didn't steal the copper. I just took it," said Leon smith, coIored, of Alabama, when asked to plead to a charge of steal ing copper from the yard of the Iron, Steel & Metal Co.,, Railroad ave nue, in City Court, this mornins. smith was sentenced to 30 days in jail.
 Smith was arrested yesterday af- +ernoon by Detective Thomas Malone At the time of his arrest, when ask ed by the police to tell them some thing of himself, Smith said he was a colored gentleman from Alabama, and that he came here to join the circus.
 Adolph Martin. fruit dealer of Howard avenue, bought copper from Smith. when he took some copper from the same place about week ago, and according to Smith, told him to come back again, when he got son. more copper. He said he had bous 1t about 100 pounds of copper from Smith, paying five cents a pound for it.
 On orders of Judge Frederic A. Bartlett, who heard the case, the de- tective bureau is Investigating Mar fins connection in the case, and it is probable that he will be arrested for dealing in stolen property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
BURGLARS AGAIN
 ROB KLEINBERGER
Loot Store and Escape With $85O Worth of
 Goods.

Burglars entered the store of Ja- cob Gleinberger. 625 Water street. last night, through a rear door, and footed stock valued by the proprIe- tor at s85O.
 The place was ransacked in most thorough manner. This leads the police to believe that the work was that of professional burglars. The door was forced by using a jimmy.
 The goods taken consisted of F pearl handled revolvers .32 and .3S calibre; l blue barreled hammerless revolver, .S2 calibre; 1 German au- tomatic pistol, stamped, Schwartz, Berlin; A three stone gold rings; 36 gold filled ladies three stone rings; one-half dozen silver King razors; 2S gold bracelets; ? dozen batteries; 1 dozen meerschaum pipes; one-half dozen babies lockets and chains.
 This store was broken into about three weeks ago by boys, who were later arrested, and sent to the Re form School.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
BOAT OWNERS
 WIRE BAKER
Want to Know If Govern ment is to Commander
 Equipment.

New York, March 15-Reports that the government contemplated com mandeerrng boats and equipment, as a result of the strike of the harb or workers here, prompted today the sending of identical teIegrams to Sec retary of War Baker and Secretary of the Navy Daniels by the Boat Owners Association asking them to deny the likelihood of such procedure. The boatowners declare that if such ac- ton is contemplated they will be dis posed to ascertain what rights they really possess.
 The telegrams recite that the asso- citation ''is prepared to furnish what ever equipment may be required for the movement of naval vessels or stores or other lawful governmental purposes" but that it has been in formed that it is the intention of the government to ito commander the equipment of our members for the purpose of compelling the private boat owners in this port to adopt an arbitrary and conf1scatory wage scale and to put into effect impracticable working conditions for their em- pIoyes.'
 In an effort to break the strike of the harbor boat workers which has crippled the port of New York for some time, officials of the Boat Own CTS Association today planned to place boats in operation with strike breakers, under strong guard. A re- cruiting office also has been opened for non-union workers and it was said that 200 discharged soldiers and sail ors have been hired. Private detect ives and 200 special guards have been engaged to guard boats and other property of the boat owners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
HERO DIES ON
 RETURN HOME Lieut.. David Heaphy of This City Dies in Polyclinic
 Hospital.

At the Polyclinic Hospital, New York City this morning at l o'clock occurred the death of Lieutenant David Euand Heaphy son of the late David and Jane Heaphy.
 Lieutenant Heaphy enlisted from Brid dgeport, Sept. 8, 1917, and went to Camp Devens. December II, he was made top-sergeant of his com pany and sailed for England on April 2. He stayed in England two months and then went to the front in France. On March 4th, 1918, he received his commission as lieutenant. In France he was assigned to the 3O1st Heavy Tank Company and was with that company when he was wounded in the right arm. He went to a. hospital but returned too soon to the fighting line and suffered a relapse. He re- turned to the hospital in a very weak ened condition and sailed last week on the "President Wilson for home. On Tuesday of this week his aunt re- ceived a wireless from the President Wilson that he was doing well.
 He arrived in New York Thursday and was taken to the Polyclinic Hos pitaI where he died this morning at 1 o'clock.
 He was educated in the Sacred Heart parochiaI school in this city and before enlisting was in business with his uncle, John Heaphy on South avenue. He leaves one sister, Gene yieye Heaphy of New York. five uncles. John, Alexander, William George and Joseph Heaphy, and two aunts, Nellie and Susan Heaphy, all of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
GIVES S1OO,OOO
 TO CATHEDRAL
Will of Former Head of Singer Company Filed for
 Probate Today.

New York, March 15.---An Easter offering of s1O0,000 to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine here Is provided in the will, probated today at River head. of Commodore Frederick G. Bourne. former head of the Singer Sewing Machine company, who died last week at his Long Island home.
 Many bequests of $10,000 or less were made to various institutions includ- ing s1O,oOO cash and 2,7O0 shares of a realty company to Pomfret school, Pomfret. Conn.
 Clara Bourne Whitman, a sister, Of Groton. Conn, receives $25 GOO. and May Miller Goss, niece, of Water bury. Conn.,, and Grace Grueby, Rox. bury. Mass, 5000 each.
 The will left s1OOO0 to each of the testator's eight grandchildren and placed his entire interest in the Sin. ger company in the hands of his ex ecutors, to be divided among his Hv : ing children, or their issue, if dead, the legatees to enjoy the income dur ing life. when the principal will go to their descendants
 Commodore Bourne was rated as a multimiIlionaire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
BRITISH STRIVE FOR COMPLETION OF PEACE TREATY Finishing of Preliminary Pact First Consideration
 of Peace Conference. READY TO SIGN
 IN THREE WEEKS Separate Treaties With Cen tral Powers After Dispos-
 ing of Germany.

Paris, Friday March fl - Speedy completion of the preliminary peace treaty is understood to be the main endeavor of Premier Lloyd George when the Peace Conference resumes full swing again. The British Premier is said to be firm in the conviction that the finishing and signing of a preliminary pact should be the first consideration of the conference.
 While not so optimistic as some who had been looking for completion of the preliminary treaty by March 20, British conference circles incline to the belief that the document will be ready for signature within about three weeks.
 The British program at the Peace Conference is understood to contem- plate the signing of separate prelim- mary treaties with the Central Allies as soon as possible after Germany is disposed of. Next would come the consideration of any amendments to the present constitution of the Lea que of Nations and then the League would be whipped into permanent shape. The final Peace treaty would follow and would include the League of Nations plan.
 The leading thought among the British now seems to be to strip the preliminary Peace terms of all un- necessary incumbrance and secure the signature of that document so that the world can begin to settle back to normal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
TEST WARTIME
 PROHIBITION ACT
Stockholders Suit Filed in Federal Court Against
 Brewers.

New York, March 15.-PreIiminary action toward testing the constitu- tionaHty of the wartime prohibition act was taken in the filing here today of a stockholders suit in the Federal court against the James Everard's s breweries. The complainant, Josepr E. Everard asked the colrt for an order restraining the defendant from suspending its manufa curing activi- ties on May 1, next, and it's sale July 1, as required by the Federal statute.
 The complaint alleges that the emergency prohibition clause of the agricultural bill passed November 21, 1918. is unconstitutional as a measure intended to safeguard the national se- curity and defense, inasmuch as the armistjce had been signed, hostilities ceased and orders had been given preliminary to reduction of the mili- tary forces before that date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
TRANSPORT SINKS g SAILORS DROWN
Yselhaven Naval Transport Struck Mine, 35
 Survive.

London, March 15.---Nine sailors ara reported drowned in the sinking of the American naval transport Yse1s haven, which struck u Il-. o'clock Friday morning, acorGiog to a report to Llodys. The ste@C7"r v-l7 bound from Baltimore to Copenhagen
 Thirty--five survivors have .leen landed at Hartlepool by a British steamer.
 The Yselhaven measured ,, 3,55s tons and was built in Rotterdam in 1916. She was taken over by the United States shipping board after the United States entered the war. She left Bal timore on February 19 for Copen- hagen.
 The sinking of the Yse1haven prob ably occurred in the North Sea, as Hartlepool, where the survivors were taken, is a port on the eastern coast of England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15

Paris, Friday, March 14-President Wilson lost no time in pIunging into the problems of the Peace Conference on his arrival here today.
 His conference with Premier Lloyd George at the new presidential resi- dence in the Place des Etats Unia which began directly after the Presi- dent reached his dwelling, lasted an hour, while after luncheon the Presi- dent went to Colonel E. M. Houses quarters and for two hours and 8 half was in conference with Premier Clern- enceau and Lloyd George. Colonel House, Andre Tardieu and Louis Loucheur, the French minister of re- construction. This conference brought together all the main directing forces of the conference with the exception of Premier Orlando of Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
NO FOUNDATION
 FOR RUMOR

Guayquil, Ecuador. March 15-It was officially announced today that the report that Ecuador had asked President Wilson to act as arbitrator in her boundary dispute with Peru was entirely with foundation. It is explained that such a step might be considered as seriously compromising the governments position with the Ecuadorean congress before it had had a chance to pass upon the League of Nations project
 A Paris despatch on March 10 re- ported that the foreign minister of Ecuador had requested President Wilson to arbitrate the Peruvian Ecuadorean boundary dispute. s The expectation in Paris, however, it was said, was that President Wilson would prefer to submit the question to the League of Nations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15

Alfred c. Bedford, the Standard Oil Co. official who has a country estate at Greens Farms, was given the title of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, in the name of the French government, at banquet held at the Hotel Bi1tmore. New York, last night It was announced by M. L. Requa, director general of the oil division, that in recognition of MT. Bedford's part in maintaining the oil system throughout the war the title had been conferred upon him by France. Capt. Maurice Loyer of the cruiser La Mar seillaise represented the French gov ernment at the banquet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
BEDFORD MADE CHEvALIER
 OF HONOR BY FRANCE

MT. Bedford was chairman of the Petroleum War Service committee of the United States Fuel administration during the war. During his adrninis- tration the committee shipped 90,00o tons of petroleum to Europe.
 Gaston Iiebert, the French consul general, after reading the citation-of MT. Bedford, told the story of the defense of Nerdun. He said that even early in the war the motor lorry and consequently the gasoline by which it was propelled, became a decisive fac tor in effective fighting The stock of gasoline became extremely low just before the Petroleum comnnit- tee was organized in this country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
WALSH MAY SPEAK.

Frank P. Walsh is advertised as the principal speaker at the big mass meeting of the Friends of Irish Free. dom to be held at Polls theater Sun day afternoon.
 Others on the program include Father Earl of Holy Cross College; Mrs. McWhorten, national head of the Women's A. O. H. and John J. Spellain of New Haven.
 Before and after the addresses musical and vocal numbers will be rendered by several accomplished art ists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
C****#********#*****#*~#%
WILL FORCE CUIPRIT TO
 EEFACE YELLOW SIGN
Tho hn"fr

x The burning question that is :
 * causing tongues to clatter in ; x Westport today is, "Who painted : x that streak of yellow over the ; * name of Harold Southey On the ; * roll of honor at the Town haH?'' , * HarOld's father and other reIa- ;
 * tiVes are understood to have ; * hired detectives to discover the . * author Of the vandalism. * Shortly after war was declared , a; the names of all native sons of : * Westport, engaged in military : * service, were Iettercd with gold < paint on the towns roll of honor.
 * Young Southey's name was at * the head of the list. He did not < go overseas, but was willing to. * It was the boys father who Is * said to have discovered the de- * facement. He was passing by * the board yesterday when he saw * that his sons name had heen :: smeared with yellow. The West
 < port seIectmen have offered to , * have the name restored with new
 * gold letters. but the cider ;: Southey refused He declares
 as that when the culprit is found ; * he intends to fierce him to re- * move the yellow paint with his se own hands.