davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
STORAGE NOTICE

Tand. Mrs. e. f. Cullin. Mrs Ida c.
Brown, Mr. r. l.. Mosher. Mrs. 5. D.
Mitchell, Mr.: w. =; Timpsor. Jean Alfred
Mary Donlon. Mrs Madeline Fields. Mr..
S. II. Christie, MIR. John Clancy, Mrs
Mary Hale, Mrs a. ]. Knodcr: You and
each OF YOU are hereby notified that the
time for the payment OF our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
given you. We will cause such property, to
wit. bureaus, chIonicrs. bods. chairs,
rockers, dressing tables. dining room tur-
niturc, parlor and library furniture. sofas,
ding, linens. hanginGs, siiVcrware. wearing
apparel pictures, prints paintings con-
tents OF barrels and boxes supposed to be
books, china. glassware. brica brac: con-
gas heaters bookcases, statues. clocks. ice
boxes. garden Tools lawn mowers, window
screens, sewing machines. Cameras dress
ers. pedestals. deats, guns, mirrors, chests
hrelcsS cookers, mating. daYenports VIC
trolas, telescopes and other miscellaneous
articles stored by You in your name or
on your account Cor in which YOU claim
an interes), in the warehouses Of The
Thomas j. Stewart Company Gornerly
The Colonial Storage Warehouses lac
to be sold It public auction at Kinstler's 3
Storage Warehouse. 500 West 12itfl Street
New York city. OH saturday. September
9th, 1919. at 1890 A. NJ, according to the
statute in such case made aud provided
and If sale thereof is not compieted on
said date the same will DO continued at
the Same place on each and every Salur-
day thereafter, beginning at 1890 A. Nj
and continuing until all the goods ar.
THE THOMAS J. STEWART COMPANY
Successors to
COLONIAL. STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc.
by j. {. MAICNEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

t1S 1tI!SI for circulation work on magazine; ;
*l4 to start; opportunity TO advance
John Martin. 1873 West 5sth at.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
SURROGATk.S' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Fonorable John P. Cohalan, Surrogate
hereby given to all p~rSons having caims
against Elizabeth Nash Rnoades, late Of
the County Of New York. deceased, to pre-.
sent the same with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber a place of transacting business
st the Office of his attorneys. Taylor lack.
son Brophy & Nash. No. 80 Pine Street
in the City of New York on or before the
llth day OF October next.
Dated. New York. the 9th day of April
1913.
JOHN c. JACKSON,
STEPHEN p. y. RTIOADES
LYMAN RHOADES,
TAYLOR. JACKSON. BROPHY & NASH
Attorneys for Executors, 80 Pine
Street. Borough of Manhattan New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
PENNSYLVANIA 4

hUchWOOD INN absolutely fireprooN.
shawnee on Delaw ware. Penn.-Celeorated
ss-noIe got1 course, tennis, bathing. Fine
the Poconoa 4. '. Murphy. Manager
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

ifIS SI.--i1flcient clerical worker. Lau-
rehco betting Company, Ill Chambers ct
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
CHANGE OF NAME

TO TIE MEMBERS OF THE CLOTlIIERS
ASSN OF NEW YORK: Please take no
Tee that on August sSth 1918. ,t Room II,
No. 13 Astor Place. New York City, at 80
p NJ. meeting Of the members OF tho
Clothiers Assn of New York Will be held
for the purpose OF authorizing change in
the name of said corporation to the
CLOTHING MANUFACTURER ASSO-
CITATION OF NEW YORK, INC.
CLOTHIERS ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
Man II. FRIEDMAN, President
JOHN r. HOLT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Humidity
Barometer Readings

a. NJ. CT D. m.... 5ss D. n.... so
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
LOST BANKBOOKS

LoSr.-Bankbook No. EOS e27 Of the Frank
lin Savings Bank, issued to Mary b. Mount
castle. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank. SIS Eighth ave, New York City All
persons are cautioned not to purchase or
negotiate same.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Other PCOnlc'G Wcatknr

a. m. % :Si y. NJ. 90 1913 r. m. o9:st
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
C1a sified dvertising
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LADy'S OPEN-FACE PLATINUM WATCH.
medallion centre. lost somewhere in
shopping district. between saith and <2d
sts. liberal reward. Theodore B. Starr.
Inc, Fifth ave. and 47th st.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
OUTLINE NEW HEALTH
SYSTEM To 0FET(TAT2

Every Mayor of the. city under
$4,000 population and every chair
man of township board of trustees
in Ohio will receive a letter from the
State Department of Health this week
outlining the preliminary work nee
essary for placing the new Hughes
Act, revising local health organiza-
tions in effect.
These local officials in each county
must take the frsts tep in the reor-
ganization, by gathering at their
county seat as soon as possible after
August 10 and forming themselves
into a district advisory council for
the county health district. The
council will then electa district board
ofhealh for the county and this body
in turn. will appointa district health
commissioner and other officials from
civil service lists and will draw up a
healEhbudget for the district The
budget will then be presented to the
advisory council and after approval
by the council will be apportioned
among the townships and municipali-
ties in. the district. The new Off
cials will take active charge of health
administration after January 1, when
the present organization will pass out
of existence. :
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
PIANO RECITAL

Miss AIDA Edelmann presented
the following pupils in recital Tues
day evening July 9Th at the High
School auditorium, Wauseon; Helen
Kessler, Edwin Wager, Viola Burk-
holder, Carol link, Robert Miley,
L,lizabeth Palmer, Albert Socie,
Louise Fink, Geneva Wiseman, Edna
Bollman, Kathryn Leidel, Loretta
Leidel, Celestine Socie.
Each one gave evidence of careful
and skilful instruction and deserves
credit for ease and grace in appear
ance on the stage as well as for pro-
ducing harmonious melody.
The Misses Leidel of Delta and
Miss Socie of Wauseon, three of the
older pupils were especially pleasing
playing with skill and artistic inter
probation.
The vocal solos by Miss Edna
Richie of Toledo were appreciated
by the audience.
A pleasing program was also Civ
en- Friday afternoon by Miss Edel
mann's younger. pupils. including the
following. John Vollmer. Blanche
Turney, Martha Raker, Margaret
Atwood, Catherine Wager, Mary
Parney, Dorothy Bruner, Celia Web
er, Frances Griffin. Bessie. Herber
and Helen Worden, Agnes Mack
Helen Griffin, Marcella Eastman
Florence Lockmann, Virginia Cole
Margaret Trimb'e. Edwin Wager
Robert Mi'ey and Albert Socie.
Little Miss Jane Smallman. so
prano. added much to the afternoon
program by the sweet rendition o
"Swaet Miss Mary" and 9Th
Cricket"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
RICHARD wHITcoMB

Richard Leroy, little son of Her.
bert and Hazel Whitcomb, was born
in Pike Township February 2, 1919
and departed this life June 3Oth,
1919, aged months and % days.
God cultivates flowers seemingly
only for their exquisite beauty and
fragrance For when bathed in the
soft sunshine they burst into blossom
then the divine hand takes them
from the earthly fields to keep them
in crystal vases in the deathless
mansions above. Thus little chill
dren die, some even in the sweet
bud-time of life, but never too early
to make heaven fairer and sweeter
with their immortal bloom.
He leaves to mourn their loss a
owing father and mother, and a
little sister, Katherine Lucille, be-
sides other relatives and friends who
have the sympathy of the whole
community in this their great sad
MSS,
The funeral was held from the
Christian Church at Winameg We'd
nesday at p. m. conducted by Rev.
A. V. Wilson and the little body was
laid to rest in the Winameg ceme-
terry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
BAsE RAIL GAME

The ball game at Athletic Park
last Sunday afternoon was well at
tended and was enjoyed by those
who were there. Gate receipts were
$45.00 and the crowd gave evidence
that they were getting their moneys
worth.
The visiting team put up a good
game but the Pettisvilfe boys were
ontclassed by the home team and the
game ended in the ninth inning with
a score Of to 4 in favor Of Wauseon.
The Wauseon line up was as follows:
Ryan, catcher; Geer, pitcher; Edison,
First Base. .Abbs, Second Base; Fav-
orite, L. Field, Bill Bell, C. Field;
Clark, R. Field. Among the high spots
in the game were "three bagger"
by Ryan and another of the same
variety by Seidner There will be
another game at the Park next Sun
day afternoon, Elmira VS. Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
OLD RESIDENT
Mrs. Anna S. Weber Resident of
Wauseon for More than Fifty Years
Dies Monday July 7th-Was Native
of Switzerland

Anna Mary Schlatter was born
February End 1874 in Schauffhausen.
Switzerland, she died at her home in
Wauseon, at about 8 o'clock Monday
morning July 7th 1919, aged seventy
five years, five months and five days.
She came to the United States as a
young girl in her early teens and
In 1866 was united in marriage to
Henry Weber, who proceeded her in
death number of years ago.
Since 1865 Mrs. Weber has been a
resident of Wauseon with the excep-
ton of the three years from 1884 to
1887 when the family lived in Toledo.
She was the mother of six children,
two daughters and four sons; Of
these, one son. Edward has preceded
his mother in death; those who sur
vive her are, Mrs. J. @. johnson of
Nyssa, Oregon. Miss Lydia, William,
Emil and Charles all of Wauseon.
There were two step-sons, Henry
deceased and Albert E. Weber of
Toledo. Besides these there are two
sisters, the Misses Barbara and
Elizabeth Sehlatter of Archbold and
two brothers, Andrew Schlatter Of
Junction City, Kansas and Jacob
Schlatter of Alaska, Kansas.
Mrs. Weber was inc of the Oldest
living residents of Wauseon, she
having lived in the town fo- fifty
one years; for the past two year.
she has suffered deeliainp healtl
but was confined to her bed onl,
three and a half weeks prior to hel
decease.
Funeral services were conducted
at her late, home on North Fulto1
Street Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock by the Rev. Henry Sauder O.
the Apostolic Christian church o.
Leo, Indiana and interment made il
Wauseon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
TRAVEL LECTURES

Rev. B. F. Miller of Adrian, Mich,
who, has lived and organized schools
in the Philippine Islands for six years
and who has travelled twice around
the world will deliver a series of
lectures in the order named: "Trip
Around the World" Habits and
Customs of the Filipinos," and '@The
Holy Land" at the Zion Christian
Union church, pext week, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday July. 14th.
18th and 10th. Lectures will begin
at $3.50 p. M, admission 10 and 20
cents. These lectures are interesting.
educational and helpful and are illus
trated with beautifully colored steri-
optieon slides. :
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
BUCKwHEAT A GOOD
EMERGENCY CROP

r ,ckwheat has proven to be a prof
table grain crop when grown in areas
where other farm crops have been
destroyed or killed out for the sea-
son. Early July is regarded as the
preferable date fer seeding buck
wheat.
This. time Of seeding is preferred
IN Ohio because the rfpening period
must come in, cool weather Of Sept
ember for the bes. development of
the wrain. The addition of 200 to 800
bounds Of acid phosphate is recon-
mended as a fertilizer for the crop
Nv rpecialists at the Ohio Experiment
Station. The Japanese variety Is
most frequently grown, through the
Gray and Silver Hull are also. com.
mon. From three to five pecks Il
generally seeded to the acre.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
America Owes France
Debt of Gratitude


The important part France has
played in this war and her awful
sacrifice of blood are not the only
reasons we should be grateful to her.
Many lives are said to have been
saved and thousands of surgical opera
rions prevented in this country by a
French peasant remedy for stomach,
l1ver and intestinal ailments now i'm
ported and sold under the name of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy by Geo.
H. Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist.
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Fink & Haumesser and
druggists everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
FISH A BLOCK LONG

The United States being legally
dry by Congressional eeis'aticn
Sergt. George A. Hursick of the U.
3. Marine Corps recruiting office at
Richmosd, Va, has no fear of being
mis-believed or accused of being in
toxicated. in telling how he once saw
a fish "ablock lone" while sal ing in
the vicinity Of Philippine Islands.
"We had just rounded Luzon
Point when the engineer on the u 5.
s. Perry called my attention to large
.oh'ect off the port bow" Mursick has
written the New York bureau of the
Marines. eve got a glass to obtain
a better look and it was distinctly
seen to be an enormous fish-many
times larger than any | had ever
seen and there is no doubt that the
length exceeded an ordinary city
block"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
SHAHP A,liaOr

Miss EstellA County A...rpe Auu.%pe and
Mr.. Roy F. Pt-v-r were united in
marriage at the home of and by Rev.
Frank E. Kenyon, Saturday evening,
July 9th. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter left
Sunday morning for Hamilton Lake,
Indiana where they expect to spend
about q week when they will return
to Wauseon where they will make
their home,
The bride has many friends in
Wauseon who esteem her highly, she
was for sometime a member Of the
Brigham, Guilford Company sales
force. Mr.. Porter is assistant to the
Superintendent of the Van Camp con-
densory and is well and favorably
known in Wauseon, Both Of these
young people have the hearty congra-
tulations and the sincere best wishes
of the entire community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
norNGs OF THE COMMISSIONERS

On account of Gray Brothers, con- On
tractors for Improvement No. 69,
Delta-Santee road, having moved tnelr
machinery away from the job, G; T.
Weber is authorized to employ, Cnas.
Thomas to finish the berms and eaten
basin tops on said Improvement.
The Commissioners having examin.
ed the report and apportionment of
the estimated cost of locating ana
constructing Pike ditch 1908 made by
the County Surveyor and found fnat @
he same is fair and just, fixed July
10 1919 at 1000 "a m. at the resi-
dence of H. L. Billings as the time
and place for the sale of work Oh
construction.
C. P. Weber, County Surveyor hav..
ng made his report of the sale NJ
the work of the construction and hav-
ing fileo with the krditor bonds and
contracts for doing said work on Pike
Ditch No. 1906, petitioned for by
Clark Aumend, the bonds and con-
tracts were examined and approved
The Board hereby orders all costs OF
locating and construction said lni-
provement placed upon the duplicate
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
BACK FROM THE RHINE

Gale Dennis arrived home last Sun
day night after a year overseas and
trip to the Rhine.
Gale was a Corporal in Company
A 38th Infantry of the "Rock of the
Marne" or 3rd Division. Unfortunate
lv he was unable to enjoy much of
the time spent in the Rhine country
as he spent most of his time since
March in the hospital, pneumonia fol-
owed by pleurisy have conspired to
keep him down; but he is looking
fine and as glad to be home as his
home folks and his many friends are
to have him. They are the most well
come folks that ever came into this
country these boys who have made
the world safe for Democracy and are
home once more.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
GOING TO CHURCH

Union church service will be held
next Sunday night at the Congregs
tional church at 7:30. These services
are practical, sociable and worship
full Last Sunday night Rev. Eby
gave a stirring message emphasizing
the narrow way to the higher life.
Only the best is worth striving for,
and to get it one must strive, choose
take, chances of being unpopular and
even be willing to stand alone,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
FIND HESSIAN FLY IN
OHIO WHEATFIELD

An chronological survey of Ohio
wheatfelds which is now being carried
on by the departments of entomology
# the Ohio Experiment Station, the
Ohio State University and the State
Department of Agriculture, shows
hat Hessian fly will probably be
abundant during the coming fall and
that wheat seeding dates will have to
conform to the habits of the insects
to prevent an outbreak in 1920.
The investigation which is now be.
ing made during wheat harvest will
be soon completed and recommends
tions will be made to Ohio farmers
regarding control of the fly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
WHO FouNpEp THE RED GROSS,

A correspondent wants to know
who founded the Red Cross But she
desires that her name be withheld, !,
because she is a member of the Red
Gross and is ashamed that she does
not know who founded the institution
Lake Division headauartsrs Of the
American Red Cross supplies the fol-
lowing information: Henri Dupant
was the founder Of the Red Cross.
ite was a man Of means, devoted
much Of his life to the alleviation Of
human suffering and was known as
one Of the most philanthropic OF
h~n. he was half French and half
Swiss.
After the battle of Solferino, where
the Austrians were routed and where
Europe was freed from the menace
6f the Hapsburgss Dunant visited the
field and the hospitals, The arrange
ments fort aking care of the wound
ed were 30 poor that he determined
then and there 10 devote the rest Of
has life TO perfecting plans for the
care and treatment Of soldiers en-
gaged in battle and he didn't care
whose soldiers they were. He be-
gan. writing lettersto prominent peo-
Tle and asking for support Of his
broposition.
EMPRESS Eugenia Of France was
one Of the first prominent persons to
take an interest in Durantss PROPOSE
ticn. The mother Of the ex-kaiser
was enaIy impressed with the idea
She was daughter of Queen Vic
toria Of England. She and Eugenia
had much to do with the success u
the idea, but many other prominent
people also had q good deal to dc
with IL.
A convention was called at Genevs
on October 26, 1863, and fourteen ma
tions sent representatives, the object
of the. convention being stated to b
"An International conference for tn,
! purpose Of inquiring into the meani
Cor corn lecting the inadequacy of tn
I. pAniAary service Of armies in tn
Z feld.~ Dunant addressed the. con
ferenac and urved his ideas upon tn
(. deIegntes, with the result that tn
convention adopted resolutions de
claring war hopitals inviolate and or
daininr that nurses and surgeon
should be safe from molestation. tn
deleRates made arrangements at tn
time for the formation of an inter
national society to attend to the dc
tails and Adopted the emblem, Re
Cross upon a white field. That wa
: the origin Of The Red Cross
Today the extention of the 90;
service TO sufferers of all nations an
peoples, constitutes the peace tim
proram Of this world revered organ
zation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
BENEFIT CONCERT

The Pollyanna Concert Quartet
assisted by Miss Hope Clendenin,
pianist, will appear at Tedrow M. E,
church on Tuesday evening, July 18th
at 8 o'clock, in varied program con-
sisting of. classical and popular sell
ections, patriotic and sacred numbers,
piano solos, duets and trios, readings
and character songs. Benefit of the
Ladies Aid Society. Admission 1C
and 25 cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
PATIENCE
REWARDED
Tho Mayor. Clerk, City Solicitor and
Few Others Take Course in
wasehfui. waitins-cOuncil Wealth
srs a TiresOme But Important ses-
sion

Neither The first or the middle name
OF the honorable Mayor of Wauseon
~" but just the same his Honor
gave first class exemplifcation of
that virtue in which that biblical
character is supposed to have exeellS
ed ., patience, last Monday evening.
There was long and weary program
ahead for the clerk and the City Sol
icitor had some very important legis-
latlon that Il was essential should be
acted upon At once, q quorum was
necessary bat the quorum was hard
70 get urst one councilman then an
other dropped in then the phone was
brought INTO requisition but no re-
suits attained. The Mayor pursued a
po.icy Of wntchful waiting, the city
solicitor let the world know that he
had worked hard all day. that he was
tined and that he wanted more than
anything else to get the business
transacted and get to bed. The
Clerk said nothing but his looks spoke
volumes: The Mayors policy of
watchful waiting became monotonous
and accompanied by one of the two
councilmen present he went out to
search the highways and hedges and
compel them to come IN; before thew
returned a third way faring council
man slipped into his place to ioin
the circle Of patient walters. The
Mayor and his companion returned
and still there lacked one to make the
requisite quorum Then some more
wntchful waiting and --at last--the
delayed councilman appeared and the
iong session which continued until
midnight.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing which included records Of two
adjourned sessions and which nee
easitated the reading and comparing
Of Resolutions, declaring the necessity
and intention, etc. and ordinance,
which ordained the doing Of the
things declared were read by the clerk
until he became 20 hoarse he could
hardly enunciate, when he was re-
lieved by councilman who finished
up the tiresome proceedings.
y New legislation introduced by the
City Solicitor were revised resolu-
tions declaring the necessity of ap-
propriating lands for the purpose Of
water works and reservoir site. En-
Rneers have REVISED their lines
changing the boundaries of the reser
svoir necessitating the drafting anc
enactinR Of new resolutions contain
+ ing the revised description Of lands
10 be appropriated.
a resolution to employ the firm oi
", 5. and J. M. Ham to represent tn,
Village in the condemnation proceed
inTs 70 acquire the lands for the re
enrUo|r nita WA unnaod.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
REJUyENATING AN
OLD BUILDING

Mr.. M. J. Dangler is thoroughly
overhauling the store building on
North Fulton Street formerly occupi-
I'd by w. j. Harper. A good busi-
ness building that will do credit to
the town is Mr.. Dangler's objective
and he is making rapid progress in
that direction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
Real Estate Transfers

Howard Wilson to Harvey Falor,
parcel 107, Delta.
Henry and Lydia Stofl to VIM. and
Elizabeth Huwa, 8 acres, Section Is
Clinton
Ida Barber to Ed Coleman, lot 8
Block 8, ]. Gamblers addition Fay
cite.
Howard Tedrow to Carl and Pearle
Fashbaugh. NJ Ex. MOO lot lao,
Gates End. Delta.
Harry Hough to VIM. A. and Eliza
beth Mohr, 10 acres, Section 13, Gin
ton.
Chas. T. Stahl to Grant and Dora
Fouty, part parcel 21, Section 23,
Wauseon.
Geo. w. Lee to Harvey Partridge
acre, Section 20, Chesterfield.
Heirs of Nancy Meister to Clinton
Trustees, 1.18 acres, Section 30
Clinton.
Lille Miller. to Jacob Ladderman
lot 180. original plat, Wauseon.
| B. M. Chilcote to Rella Forrest, lot
141 N 66 s. 264, Gates End, Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-11
ATTENTION LAKE SCOUTS

All scouts registered for the Lake
trip will meet at the Scout rooms at
the Methodist church next Monday
evening at 7:30. This is the last call
for the Scouts to get together. Be
there