davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
POLISH LITTLE
 ONES SUFFER
 HUNGER BANGS

New York, Sept. 12-Starving chil- dren in Poland and other war torn countries of Europe are gratefully eating hardtack to assuage their all most constant hunger.
 Hardtack to the average American Is vaguely associated with strenuous campaigns as an emergency ration for soldiers and sailors, certainly nor as food for little children. Yet, the mere fact that the hard, unsaIted, kiln-dried crackers were placed at distributing points, attracted double the usual number of small folks, ac- cording to pr. Boris D. Bogen, head of American Jewish Relief work in Poland, in a report made public here today by the American Jewish Relief Committee.
 This. however, does not tell the story said Dr. BoEen. "One must see the hundreds and hundreds of children gathered at the doors of the stations -waiting-with eager hungry faces. I do not understand how people, anywhere, can be quiet and content. when thousands of little children are continuously hungry
 pr. Bogen referred specifically to conditions in Poland to the east of the Bug river where automobile trucks are being used to transport hardtack and condensed milk to the children.
 "The food situation east of the Bug river continues to be desperate % said he. q am receiving almost daily reports of lack of food in the districts of Wilma, Lida and especially BaranOwiCz and Pinsk. These are the places where we are now using automobile delivery of hardtack and milk to the little ones. This work has been exceedingly useful but un- fortunately we did not receive in time all the equipment for the automobile trucks and consequently we are not able to run them all and cover all the territory. I expect that during the month of July 2O0,GO0 Jewish children were fed through the me dium of the ChiIdren's Relief Bur eau.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
PETITION SENT
 PRESIDENT BY RUSS COMMITTEE

Washington, Sept. 12-Complain- ing of alleged suppression and per secutiOn of the Russian race in Ga licia and Bukowina by Poles, Mag vars and Austrians. a committee re presenting the Carpatho- Russian Ma tionality at Paris have addressed d petition to President Wilson and con- gress in which they demand union of their people with greater Russia.
 Numerous instances are cited of op- pression of Russian peasants because of race and religion by members of the dominant races. It is asserted that the Red Russians have suffered prosecutions for six hundred years as first one nationality and then an other gained the asCendancy over them, and that they are now threaten ed with extinction unless permitted by the peace conference to unite with their co-nationals on the farther side of the Carpathians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
GAMBLING WAVE IN GERMANY IS
 ID BE STOPPED

Berlin, Thursday, Sept. II - CBy A. .P)-Greater Berlin's wave of gambling will terminate on Sunday, Sept. II, if an order issued by Gustav Noske, Minister of Defense, suppress ing public and private clubs, is strictly enforced.
 The provisions of this long ex- pected order are sweeping, violations of it being punishable by fine or i'm prisonment, and no lOOpholes are left for pseudo clubs under camOuAaged titles. The city is now hOneycombed by such public and private resorts, fully 300 fashionable apartments in the west end being occupied by such. The order applies only to the military district of Greater Berlin. In an eff fort to stop the widespread preva- fence of gambling, Prussian authori- ties raided North Sea and Baltic watering places a week ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
BULCARS WANT BALKAN STATES
 TO BE FRIENDS

Geneva, Switzerland Sept. 6-(Cor- respondence of the Associated Press) Bulgaria is willing to subscribe to any settlement of the Bulgarian questions based on the principle of lf-determination of nationalities said Ivan s. Guichof, formerly Bull garian Minister of Foreign Affairs and now minister to Switzerland in a recent statement. If the settle ment will be made this basis, peace in the Balkans would of necessity fol- low, the minister continued.
 eff permitted to live unhindered within their own legitimate limits. the Bulgarians would prove the most democratic, tolerant, and peaceful people in the Balkans" said Guichof. "They have always wished to have better understanding with other Bal kan states.
 Tt is evident that Bulgaria's geo. graphical situation imposes certain conditions for it's unimpeded economi- cal development. Should these con ditions be disregarded by the peace conference, the future Of Bulgaria as well as of the Balkans, would be greatly affected. One of these con ditions, perhaps the chief one, is the preservation by Bulgaria of the Aeg- can LittoraL
 Bulgaria is willing to have all her disputes with her neighbors decided by disinterested international com- mission. She would also gladly wei come another Carnegie Commission to investigate the conduct of all the Bal kan belligerents and this already haa been proposed by her"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 12-CWaIl Street 10:30 a. m.)-Changes at the opening of tOday's stock market indicated a division of sentiment in speculative circles. In the main, however, the tendency was toward materially high CT prices, especially among equip ments, steels, oils, shippings and feathers. American Locomotive, Crucible Steel, Mexican and Califor- mia petroleums, American Interna- tional and AtIantic-Gulf made early gains of 2 to 3 points. Baldwin Locomotive came forward later with Studebaker and General Motors, also U. s. Steel held within fractional bounds on moderate pressure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12

share in the surplus. But after the employees had helped themselves to what wages they wanted, does anyone believe there would be any surplus? Why should the employees care 10 ac- cumulate a surplus, cnc-half of which they can have, when they can get the whole and more by adjusting the.r wages"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
CLAIMS
 PLOT ID KILL
 HIM DISCOVERED

Lima, Peru, Thursday, Sent. H. Augusta B. Leguia, the President of the Republic, issued a personal statement tonight emphatiCally reiterating charges that a well developed plot to assassinate him had been the reason for the wholesale arrests made here Tuesday night The President declar- ed he had secured a letter written by eN-President Fardo approving the movement to overthrow the executive and offering to finance il.
 Referring to the attacks which had been made by mobs upon several newspapers, officers and residents of their proprictors and others following the revelation of a plot President Le- guia stated that the government would issue a declaration shortly repudiat- ing the acts of the mobs, and ordering the prosecution of the leaders and the holding of an investigation, which he said would probably result in the de- motion of certain responsible officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12

Madame Desiree LoubovslIa, the noted dancer, is one of several fla nous dancers whose ambition is to establish a theatre in New York de- voted exclusively to dancing. She has been a leading figure in the ar tistic world for some time, and seeks permanently to establish the dance in its own New York home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
OHIO PATENTS

List Of patents granted citizens OF
Ohio, compiled by w A. Redmond
patent attorney, Washington, D. c
Dwight o. Barrett, Lima, gas anc
air mixing valve and adjustable
bushing.
John O. Becka, Cleveland, box fol
electric meters.
Wesley F, Cochran, Cleveland
lighting fixtures.
John Drexler, Toledo, toy auto
mobile.
John R. Gammeter. Akron, sta!
fastener for automobiles.
Carl C. Gray, Waynesfeld, con
veying mechanism.
julius Kahn, Youngstown, window
frame.
James E. Kanem, Martins Ferry
list moving device.
Stephen F. Mcdonald, Cleveland
ventilator
Thomas O'Dowd, Warren, fire ex
tinguisher.
Robert W. Pocock, Dayton, valv
sealing same.
Edward Pool, Cincinnati, self clos
ing ink well.
Jerome Saul, Columbus, fire light
ing apparatus.
Geo. N. Smith, Akron, baking iro,
Catherine Wilson, Toledo, fiat iro
holder.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
Try This For Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for super. If you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets before
going, to bed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
NJ Y sterious Pains
and Aches
Make Life Hard to Bear Fer Many
WauseOn Women

Too many women mistake their
pains and aches for troubles pecu-
liar to the sex More often disor-
dered kidneys are causing the aching
back, dizzy spells, headaches and ir-
regular urination. Kidney weakness
becomes dangerous if neglected. Use
time tried kidney remedy-Doan's
Kidney Pills. Hosts of people tes-
tify to their merit. Read a Wauseon
case:
Mrs. H. Trimble, 521 E. Chestnut
St., says: "About eight years ago
I had trouble with my back. Every
once in a while, it would start to
ache and pain. Sometimes, sharp
pains caught me. My kidneys didn't
act as they should and caused me an
/ noyance. l didn't feel well mornings
and all strength seemed to leave me;
I had no ambition. After had taken
Doan's Kidney Pills a short time, my
oack felt stronger and had no more
trouble with my kidneys. I am both
cred but very little by my kidneys
now. When 1 do have trouble, take
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills
and / have never yet had them fail
20 help me-"
Price 6Oc at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy :
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
hat Mrs Trimble had Foster Mil
1urn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
20 acres, Section %, Clinton $1.OO.

20 acres, Section %, Clinton $1.00.
Noah J. Rychener to Clarence H.
and Tessa Replogle, lot 16- part II,
Depplers addition, Archbold, $1.O0'
Alpha Smith to Sam H. Enrich,
parcels ~ 73, Delta $1.00.
Henry J. Bokerman to Orc M.
Saunders, 55 acres Sec, II, Clinton,
$1.OO.
Robert Gottschalk to Henry Box
erman, lot 13. Maplewood addition
Wauseon, $1.00.
Newell 4 .Sworden to Conway &
Donnelly. 80 acres Sec Z, SO acres
Sec. 6, Fulton, $1.00.
=. rontious to Henry
r~ o4 ppd 95 O'Riley's addition
Pettisville, $1.O0
Caspar Reichardt to Geo. L Cliff
ton, lot 145 and part lao, Wauseon
$100.
". Schultz to Herbert Schultz
7O.5 acres Sec. 1, Swan Creek, 81 90
Geo. W Wright to Chas and
Lizzie Hines, lot 26, Gates and Ken
nedys addition, Delta $100.
Carl Cain to John Lehman, 125
acres Sec. S Franklin $10O
Ellis "A NeWIOH TO haHllOfu ?
and Louise F. Fairbank, 230 acres
Sec: and g., Amboy, $100.
Theodore Leu to j. Howard Nc
Kinney, 80 acres, Sec. Is, Swar
Creek $1.O0.
VIM. J. Zimmerman to Lora M
Mckinney, 80 acres Sec. Is, Swar
Crsek, $100.
Samuel Ward to Chas- and AureliS
Gray part lots 21 and %, Johr
Gamblers, Fayette $1.00.
A. J. Dennis to Enid J. Baum, Al
acres, Sec. SO. Fulton S1.00.
Clarence A. Guilford to Frank r
Guilford. u interest 100 acres, Sec
25, Clinton, $100.
Sam Sagert to Benz. Snider 81
acres Sec. 6, Fulton $1.00.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm 1 will offer
for sale at pblic auction on the pre-
misses located ga mile south of Oak
Shade on
Saturday. March 18th, 1919
Beginning at 10 o'clock a m. the
following described personal pro-
perty to-wit:
Live Stock
Two Horseshoe black gelding 16
ysars old, weight 1900; one bay mare
Z years old weight 1900.
Five High Grade Holstein Cows
One years old fresh Oct. 18th, one
years old fresh Sept. 18th, one 4
years old fresh Sept. 10th, one A
years old fresh April 15ths one 2
years old fresh Oct. 18th.
130 Barred Plymouth Rock Hens,
Barred Plymouth Rock roosters,
/ 55 Ancona hens.
Feed
Four tons good mixed hay, ATS
bundles corn fodder, 100 bushels Of
oats, 100 bushels of corn, l bushel
clover seed.
Farm Implements
Clover Leaf manure 'sprsader ir
rood shape; disc, II sixteen inch
disc, new; Milwaukee mower, 6 ft
cut, in good condition; two horse cul-
tivator; double shovel cultivator
single shovel cultivator; land roller;
drag; two. walking plows; one Turn
bull wagon, 3 inch tire; one tor
buggy, good as new; one hght
spring wagon; one set double har.
ness. new; two set single harness
0ne lap robe; two blankets; one 14x2'
md one 12x14; twenty-fouE exten
sion ladder, stcp-ladder; a quantity
IF hand tools including saws, fork:
etc.
Household Goods
VIII sell all my household good!
including: Peninsular hehting stove
Toledo range; two bookcases; couch
ide5o lrd; Singer sf2wing machine
good as new; two bedroom sets; on,
single bed: mattresses; springs AM
bedding; three sets dining chaiSs
one set leather bottom; twelve rock
n~ chairs: three stands two ex
tension tables, one as good as new
one Administer rug 11x11; on
Brussels rug HIP; other rugs an
carpets; lace curtains, vacuum sweep
er; table linen; dishes; silverware
cooking utensils; twenty gallo
crock other crooks and fruit jars
three tubs, copper boiler, iron kettle
lard press, sausage grinder, 2
bushels potatoes; many other art
cles too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-All. sums of $500 an
e under cash; all sums over $500
! credit of u months will be given 0
II good bankable notes at per cent ir
t terest with approved security. N
r goods to be removed until settle
for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
J. M. TODD, Pro!
/ evris Rvan, Auctioneer
l. E. R. Beatty, Clerk 49,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
STOMACH UPSET?
Get a. the Real Cause-Taka DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
'tterers are doing now. Instead OF
1ing tonics, or trying to patch Up a
or digestion, they are attacking the
al cause Of the acknowledged liver
disordered bowels.
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
: liver in q soothing, healing way.
a4n the liver and bowels are per-
rming their natural functions, away
,es indigestion and stomach troubles.
Il you have a bad taste in your
o'1tl1, tongue coated, appetite poor,
~, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
.ergy, troubled with undigested foods,
II Should take Olive Tablets, the sub
.itute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are. a
urely vegetable compound mixed with
live oil You will know them by. their
live color. They do the work without
.riping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
-elief, so you can eat what you like
It l0c and 25c per box. Ali druggists
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
OHIO PATENTS

Patents granted to citizens of Ohio
compiled by W. A. Redmond, Patent
Attorney, Washington, D. C,
Frank o. Ackers, Columbus, tooth
and brush holder.
Daniei K. Alliso, Cincinnati, device
fo spacing dough balls.
Charles A. Caldwell Cleveland
electric welding apparatus
Charles A. Dillon, Canton, fabric
cleaning apparatus.
And2ew Dresher, Wapakoneta, fisk
stop.
John Grether, Dayton, portable
electric lantern.
Join Harris, Lakewood, gage.
Joseph M. Gely. Dayton, stearing
mechanism.
William Roll, Sandusky, pencil
Charles W. Steele, Akron, treat
forming devise.
E. S. Teall. Akron, pipe coupling
David B. Whistler, Dayton, com
bination fare box recorder.
Henry w. Zimmerman, Cincinnati
| boiler.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
Forgot What He Needed

From the Republican Mt. Gilead
Ohio: The editor had an interest
ing experience some time ago, when
young gentleman came to this
office and asked for a copy of the
Morrow Courlty Republican. He
crutini1ed it carefully when copy
was handed him and then said:
''Now 1 know!" tWhat is it you are
looking for" we inqcired. "My wife
Sent me- after bottle of Chamber
ough Remedy, and l forgot
the name. I went to several stores
and the clerks named over every
thing in the line On the shelf except
'Chamberlain's.' I'll try again, and
I'll never go home without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" The Re
publican would suggest to the pro
prietors of stores, that they post
their clerks, and never let them sub
stitute. Customers lose faith II
stores where substituting is permit
ed, to say nothing of the injustice
to makers of good goods and the
disappointment of customers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDoLENCE

The Ottokee Cleaners adopt the
following resolutions as tribute to
the memory of our deceased COM
panion, Mable Zimmerman, member
of Ottokee Ancent Order of Cleaners
who fell asleep to awaken on the
othe- side, Feb. IL, aged 29 years
and days.
Whereas, the death angel has en-
tered our Fraternal home and borne
away our beloved companion, and
Whereas she was a faithful and
willing member ever ready to ad-
vance the work of our Order and
especially to minister to the sick and
Whereas she leaves a husband and
aged parents to mourn the loss of a
faithful wife and daughter there
fore be it
Resolved, that we extend to them
tn sincere sympathy of the Arb IN
this dark hour, and commend them
to God the Giver of all good and be
it further
Resolved, that though we regret
o5s of the link in cur Fratennal
chain, we rejoice to know that
"Our loss is her gam" and be it
| further
Resolved that we drape our chart
err Cor period of 80 days, that
these resolutions be copied in our
record book, sent to the Cleaners
and county papers and a copy sent
to the bereaved family of our de-
parted companion.
Committee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
RED CROSS CALL To WORK

To all Red Cross Workers in Full
ton County: Contrary to all our
hopes and wishes we find our work
IS not yet finished, according to Mrs.
Martin who addressed the ladies at
Red Cross Headquarters, Feb. 21st.
A million refugee garments, month
IS the quota for Lake Division Red
Cross and Fulton County viii no
doubt be assigned her quota.
All branches are urged to keep
their work rooms open and be ready
to do their share It may be heavy
or it may be light, but just as the
boys went through to the finish, so
viii the mothers and friends back
home do the same, no matter what
work is to be done
All branches and auxillaries hav-
ing sock wool will please make up
into girls stockings according to the
I following directions. These must be-
in by May 1st. \
Knitting Directions
| Size of foot 91a.
Quantity of wool required 7 OF.
Cast on 50 stitches, dividing them
so there are 20 on the first needle, 16
on the second needle and 16 on the
third needle.
Knit 2, purl 2, for inches, knit
plain for 10 inches
1st needle 26 stitches.
Divide stitches for heel.
End needle 13 stitches.
3rd needle 13 stitches.
On heel needle, knit one row across
turn, and purl one row back, always
slipping first stitch until you have 20
rows.
To turn heel: Begin to turn heel
on wrong side Slip one stitch purl
13 stitchs, purl 2 together, purl i
turn; slip 1, knit 4, slip 1, pass
slipped stitch over, knit 1, turn
Continue until there remains on the
needle 16 stitches Pick up on side
of heel for 1st needle, 10 stitches
knit on second needle 26 stitches
pick up on other side of heel II
stitches, and take from first needle
stitches. To make 3rd needles
1st needle (A) Knit to within
stitches of end, knit 2 together, kni
1 End needle (B) Knit plain 3rt
needle CO. Knit 1, slip 1, knit 1, pas
slipped stitch over, knit to end Cd
4 Knit around plain Repeat A, B, C,
! until you have on your 1st needle
stitches, End needle 26 stitches, 3r
i needle 13 stitches. Knit aroun
I plain until foot measures 6M inche:
4 1st needle, (E) Knit to within
8 stitches of end. Knit 2 Itogether
q knit /. End needle Cd Knit L slip
3 knit l. pass slipped stitch over kni
3 stitch, knit to within 3 stitches c
8 end Knit 2 together, knit 3r
leedle. (C) Knit 1, slip l, knit
: slipped stitch over knit stitcl
Knit to end. (H) Knit 2 rows plai
7 ( pat E. F. G, H. times (makin
= times in all) Then narrow ever
= 9th row until you have 16 stitche
!. Finish with Knitchiner toe as in A,
~ c, directions for socks.
+ All workers wishing the Servic
Il u Badge, will please send in the nun
IL ber of hours they have worked, an
get the certificate which entitle
<. <, them to purchase the badge for S.
III Al camnaign will be made in Marc
p for old clothes. Be getting yo.
" plans ready.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. 1t takes the place of out-of-
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Ct often prevents pneumonia).
3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
TREAT YOUR OATS FOR S

TREAT YOUR OATS FOR SMUT
The loss from oat smut in Fulton
County each year amounts to thou
sands of bushels. Now is the time
to get the oats cleaned and treat
them for smut so there will be nc
delay when the land is in shape to
sow. Two men cnn treat fifty
bushels of seed IN half an hour. AL
that is required is one pint of for
maldehyde and a quart hand sprayer.
The formaldahyde will cost sixty
cents for one pint and that will
treat fifty bushels of seed. This
will make the cost about cents per
acre. Following are directions for
treatment:
The Dry Formaldehyde Treatment:
1. Pile the grain On clean floor.
clean canvas, or in a tight wagon
box.
z. For 50 bushels of seed, add one
pint of water to one pint Of formal
dehyde in a quart hand sprayer.
For smaller amounts of grain, use
less formaldehyde.
3. Shovel the grain into a new
pile and spray each shovel full with
ution. Spray beneath the
| alllng gram. One OF Two SCrokes
- handle to each shovelful ot
S about the right amount
of spray. Shovel the grain over
once in this treatment.
A. When the gram is all treated
spray the bags in which it will be
taken to the field, inside and out, and
spread them on the pile of grain
Cover the pile with canvas or blank
cts which have first been sprayed or
both sides with the formaldehyde
sloution. Leave the shovel in tbs
pile.
5. After being covered four Oh
five hours, not longer, remove the
cover and spread the grain out tc
air.
6. In order to avoid Irritation Of
the eyes and nose:
Have a draft thru the room il
which the seed is treated.
Work from the windward side Of
the pile.
Hold the sprayer down close e
the grain.
Shovel the grain upon the vapor
Oats may be treated and sow
the same day. or it may be treated
several weeks in advance of sowing
provided It is thoroughly aired AM
stored in disinfected bags.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-07
n O T ICE E

We VII be at Kolbs Ten Cent Barn
in Wauseon' Ohio, every Saturday till
May 1919 to buy your hides, pelts
furs and tallow. We pay good prices.
Windisch Brothers
44-lO-c Tedrow, O.