davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

George Williston, who has been with the Dudley interests for the past year as superintendent of the Golden Star Mine at Mineral Park, has been appointed superintendent of the c. o. D. mine. MT. Williston has made an enviable record by his excellent work at the Golden Star and we predict for him equal success at the c. O. D.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

Flatbush-I suppose your wife al- ways has her own way?
 Bensonhurst-Oh, no, she doesn't. If she had her own way she'd be 28- instead of AS years old.-Yonkers: Statesman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
FOOD Value OF Cheese

The high value of cheese is not
generally recognized by the American
people. Consequently the United
States falls below other leading
countries in its per capita consump-
ton Of this important dairy product.
BY most people, cheese at 35 to 40
cents per pound is considered an ex-
pensive luxury. However, when its
comparative food value is properly
considered cheese at 40 cents per
pound is far cheaper than beans, OF
ham or steak or eggs at current mar
ket prices.
The Northwestern Co Operative
Sales Company is an organization OF
the dairymen of this section. 1t stands
for a square deal to both producer
and consumer. A part of the milk
produced in Fulton County is now be.
ing manufactured into cheese. At the
present wholesale price of cheese, this
milk is being produced at an actual
loss.
But note this fact, Cheese that was
manufactured at Oak Shade was de-
livered in Wauseon last Saturday fOI
25 cents per pound. This same day
I the consumer paid 80 cents per pound
for cheese at one of Wauseon's stores
This meant a profit of Sc per cent
over the wholesale price. On Tues
dy of this week the retail prices at
siv of Wauseon's stores were as fol.
lows: 35c, 35c, 37c, SIC. 38c, ant
40c. As af ood cheese is unquestionab-
ly worth these prices. But the question
is whether the producer is now getting
his rightful share of the consumer:
dollar spent for cheese.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
MRS. AMOS GRAY

Mrs. Amos Gray one of Wauseon's
most highly esteemed women passed
to the Life Beyond from her home
on West Leggett St. Monday forenoon
November 8th, 1920. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home Wednes-
day afternoon, conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. A. E. Fish of the Congre-
gational church and interment made
in Wauseon cemetery.
Ida May Dean was born in Chester
field Township Fulton County, No
vember 23rd, 1864. In the home on
West Leggett Street from which she
passed to the Home Eternal, on No
vember 22nd 1882 she was united in
marriage to Amos Gray and in this
home with the exception of very brief
intervals Mr.. and Mrs. Gray have
lived together for thirty eight years.
Mrs. Gray was active in church and
social circles, was always identified
with movements for civic and social
betterment. A member Of the Con-
gregational church she was active IN
every department of church work and
especially in the Sunday School in
which she has made her influence for
good felt in the lives of many young
people who have gone out from the
home town to engage in their life
work or have remained at home TO
carry forward the torch of progress
in the life of the home community
She was an active member of the
Wauseon Womans Club and other
civic and social organizations in none
of which was she a passive member.
She will be sorely missed in the life
of the community as well as in the
home and by the large circle of
friends who have known and loved
her.
She leaves to cherish her memory,
her husband, her son Howard D. Gray
her daughter -in-law and two grand
children, James and Eunice Gray all
of Berkeley, California; also two sis
ters, Mrs. Frances Funk of Wauseon
and Mrs. Ella Barker of Bakerfeld,
California.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
PROTECT YOUR ROSES

Protect your Roses" is the re-
commendation of Prof. A. C. Hotties
of the Ohio State University. All
of the hybrid teas, teas and most of
the hybrid perpetuals need winter
protection. The best protection is
gained by hilling the earth about
the base of the plants to height Of
8 to IL inches. A common cause
Of injury in the winter comes from
allowing water to remain about the
crowns of the plants. After soil
is drawn up about the plants, the
surface should be mulched with sew
eral inches of coarse straw manure,
which will not only serve as a pro-
lection against the cold, but will con-
serve the moisture in the plants and
add to the fertility of the soil. Late
in February and in March the strong
sun causes the branches to become
warm and start their growth. At
night the air again becomes cold.
Such alternate freezing and thawing
is very injurious to the rose plants.
To guard against this injury, the
branches should be wrapped with bur-
lap, straw or evergreen boughs.
The hybrid teas and teas should be
entirely covered with soil or pro-
tected in some way to height of IL
to Is inches. Many rose levers turn
orange boxes or peach baskets over
the plants after they have been hill
ed up and mulched.
Climbers are also well protected if
their tops can be placed on the soil
and covered with earth. Many of
the hardest sorts need no protection.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
MRS. c. ]. NACHTUIEB

Mrs. Mary J. Nachtrieb well known
TO the older residents of Wauseon rs
a resident of this city for 26 years,
died in Toledo Friday Nov. 5th, 1920,
aged sixty three years.
Short funeral services conducted by
her pastor Rev. A. A. Stockdale of the
First Congregational church of Toledo
were held at Boyer's Mortuary Mon
day moraing and interment made in
Wauseon cemetery Monday afternoon:
Mrs. Nachtrieb was a member of
Wauseon Chapter d. A. r. and was
formerly a member of the Congerga-
tonai Church of this city. Since her
removal to Toledo in 1901 Mrs. Mach
trieb has been a frequent visitor in
Wauseon and the pleasant friendships
and associations of the first twe@ty-
six years Of her married life had never
been severed: she was held in the &C.
teen of her friends as ."be.ongi 1g
here.
Mary Josephine Jenney was horn
in Port Clinton Ohio September 18th,
1857. Her earlier life was spent in
Elmore, Ohio where on November
17th. 1876 she was united in marriage
to Christian J. Nachtrieb.
linn dptely following their marri-
are Mr.. and Mrs Nachtrieb came TO
Wauseon where Mr.. Nachtrieb was
engaged in the drug business, and
here mede their home until their re-
moval to Toledo in 1901.
Mrs Nachtrieb leaves to mourn
their loss, her husband, three children
Clarence r., Of Dallas, Texas; Robert
f., treasurer of the National Male
able Castings Co. Of Toledo and Mrs,
Roy Archbold of Decatur, indiana
the grandchildren are Richard and
Josephine Archbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
c. E. Rostefer, Minister
A Friendly Church

Bible School $3.50 a. m.
The Loyal Mems Bible Class claim
ed the banner last Sunday in attend
ance. This cass extends an invita-
ton to all men who are not attending
any other class to join them and en-
joy the fellowship. C. P. Weber is
a teacher who knows how.
Thirteen classes have recently been
organized or reorganized and are
getting ready for constructive work.
Morning Preaching and Communion
HOO a. m.
All members are urged to hear TIE
morning sermons this month. The
success of the coming year depends
upon interest shown at these morning
services. Next Sunday morning tiIs
sermon theme will be, Goods Law
Yesterday and Forever"
Young Peoples Meeting (Y. P. S. G.
Ed 600 p. m. The young people
will discuss the theme, Winning our
friends from Christ"
Night Service 700 p. m.
Sermon Buying Up Time"
There will be special music at both
morning and night services.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
CHESTERFIELD SCHOOLS

The voters of Chesterfield voted to
retain the first grade charter obtain
ed by last year. The three mill levy
won out by a decisive majority of
nearly two to one.
Great interest is being manifest
ed by the students here in the coming
literary contest with Archbold. Prac-
tically every student in the High
School will compete in the prelimin-
ary program to be held in a few
weeks. One feature of the contest
will be a debate Resolved that the
United States Government should
own and operate the coal mines" j"
Also a discussion on "The League of
Nations"
The class in Home Economics have
worked out many valuable projects
this year. One of these was the
making over of old clothing. Par
ents who are interested in any of
these projects may read each girls
account of the project as they are
kept on file in the superintendent
office.
these was worked out last week. A
cafateria dinner was served to 10
voters and pupils on election day.
The girls had planned so we'll that
but one or two slight mistakes were
made. Each member of the class
had a particular thing to do and did
it well. A few of the mothers aided
the girls in serving the dinner The
next project of the girls will be to
equip a school kitchen with the pro-
, ceeds. We believe that under the
/ splendid supervision of Miss Hartwell
the girls are getting an experience
! far more valuable and certainly as
cultural as that received in four years
work in Latin. They are not being
prepared for college entrance solely
but for the living useful and hopeful
lives.
No more will Mother Tongue be
attacked with malicious intent by stu
dents of Chesterfield High School
Miss Stuempel has taken good care
to see that this practice be stopped
In other words all English classes
have observed "Better English
Speaking" week. A large number OF
posters were prepared and displayed
in the rooms and halls. The climax
came on Friday when a program
based largely upon the theme Of
"Better English" The program was
quite we'll carried out and was fol.
lowed by discussion as to it's strong
and weak features. Several from
Morenci High School were present
and joined in this discussion. Sonrt
helpful suggestions were given by
them and an invitation was given tc
visit them which we shall accept. w,
are thorough believers in informa
discussion and when students from
different schools are meeting fol
this purpose they will be of much
greater value. 1t will be distinct
step forward when this becomes {
common practice in school procedure
The first basket ball game of th'
season will be played on our tlool
November 10, Metamora High s'cho 0
furnishing the opposition. The boy
are handling the bal with mort
speed than at any time last year ant
should prove hard team defeat
The boys in the Physics class under
the direction of Mr.. Whaley are
building case for the scien ific ap
4 paratus. 1t is large one being Il
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
DENSON

Clifford Dixson is home from Kala-
mIazoo.
Rosa Dixson is improving slowly.
Mrs. Matilda Marks is visiting her
daughter Mrs. F. A. Bates at Oak
Shade.
Mrs. Gertrude Marks is with her
daughter in Blissfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheffield
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ham Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. Smalley of Lansing who will
move on the VIM. Walker farm in the
spring are storing their goods in Mrs
Coveney's house while they spend
the winter in Arkansas with relatives
Friends here received the sad news
of the death of Burt Densons young
est child, Freddie of the blind institu-
tion of Columbus.
The L. A. S. will open their Christ
mas bazaar with a box social at the
home of Mrs. Guy Boyer Wednesday
evening November 17th. Everybody
cordially invited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
new HOTEL
MANAGEMENT

On Monday of this week Mr.. F. W.
Avery of Bryan, proprietor of the
jefferson Hotel and jefferson Ap-
partments in that city purchased the
Blair Hotel business from Mr.. A. H.
Dolf. Mr.. Avery will open the hotel
under his personal management
November 18th, under the new name
"The Avery Inn" he expects to make
some changes in the building putting
running hot and cold water in each
room also will install some private
baths and add porch to the front
of the building. Mr. Avery pro-
misses to give Wauseon a thorough
ly up to date, good hotel which will
be a credit to the town. He has
leased the Jefferson Hotel and Jeffer-
son Apartments and will give the
avery Inn" his personal attention.
Mr.. Avery is hotel man of some ex-
perience having been in the hotel
business at Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin
before coming to Bryan where he
he's made success of the Jefferson
Hotel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
FULTON co. SUNDAY
SCHOOL NOTES

LET'S CO. Every adult Bible
Glass in Fulton County should send a
ae. egate to the Adult Bible Glass Fed
Grafton Convention at Urbana, Nov.
1919, two if possible. The class
failing to respond will not only lose
the instruction and inspiration but
will be at the rear of the procession
in his advance of Adult Glasses. The
cost is small compared to the benefits
any adult class will receive from be-
ing represented at this convention. A
fine set of books, suitable for a circu-
lating library will be presented to the
county having the largest delegation
multiplied by the number of miles
travelled. We can land that for Ful-
ton County. What do you say? We
have plenty of credential cards.
Arrangements are being completed
for the greatest County Young Peo.
Piles Conference ever held in Fulton
County ard the young people of Arch
bold under the direction of Rev. A.
V. Wilson and Mrs. r. E. Halnan,
our County young peoples superinten-
dents, are not leaving one stone un-
turned in their efforts to give the
young people a fine program along
with the good wholesome entertain
nEent. They are expecting represen-
tation of young people between the
ages of Is and "a years from every
Sunday school. Be sure to have your
school represented.
A mass meeting of Sunday School
workers will be held at the M. E
church, Wauseon Friday evening Nov
12, at which time our District Direct
or, Mr.. Harry A. Reid and Mr.. ]. o.
Dolittle, state superintendent of rural
Sunday School work desires to meet
the officers of the County Sunday
School Association, the officers of the
Township Sunday School Associations
the superintendent and workers from
the Sunday Schools of the county
Thew have great program for the
Sunday Schools of the county and you
should be there to help work out the
details for your township and youl
school
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews,
Charley Andrews and wife, E. An
drews. wife and son, Frank Andrews,
wife and son and Will Seifert and
wife spent Sunday with, Walter
Myers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taber and Mr..
and Mrs John Taber and Clem Orn-
dorff spent Sunday at Ivan Tabers.
Gale Stickley moved to Wauseon
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sites of Fayet.e
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Percy Sites and family:
Ray Dinius and family spent Sun.
day at Fred Volmers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
METHODIST CHURCH

S. R. Dunham, Pastor
Church School at 9:15 a. m. There
will be special discussion in the
Fauver Bible Glass of Arnold Ben
netts GLOW to Live on Twenty Four
Hours Day"
Junior Church at 1920 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1920, sermon
subject ''The Lords Song in Strange
Land"
Epworth League at 600 p. M. De-
votional service and Mission Study.
Evening Worship at 700 p. m. SER
mon subject "The Worth of a Merry
Heart"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
LADIES AID BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church will hold their
annual Xmas bazaar December 3 and
A. The committee in charge request
that the members and all who are in
terested hand in their donations to
their Circle Captain not later than
November 25. Let rs do all possible
to make this success. Mrs. Harry
Merrill Chairman c )n.nrittee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

feet in length, z feet high and feet
deep. 1t will be provided with large
sliding doors the upper panels being
of glass.
A large number of teachers are
visiting US to observe the work Of a
socialized school. Visitors Friday
were Mrs. Beebee, princioai of West
Side School, Adrian, Michigan and
the Misses Senedicker. Mallory ard
Bradley. teachers in the same scho l.
Also Miss Hasking, teacher in the
Junior High School, Adrian, Michigan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
BAPTIST CHURCH
G. -

Morning Worship and Bible Study
9:3O to 1880.
3, Y. p. U. 900 p. M, leader Mrs.
A. +. Burkholder.
Evening subject, "The Childhood Of
Jesus" Thirty beautiful pictures.
Thursday evening, prayer and
praise, 700.
On Thursday evening November
18th, Prof. S. p. Johrson will deliver
and illustrated lecture on "The De-
velopement of Agriculture"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
OTTOKEE GRANGE


Regular meeting Thursday evening
Nov. 18th.
Election of Officers.
Lecture Program.
Song by Grange.
Selectio0s:-
Aletha Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Circuit, Huldah Seller.
Some home attractions for long
winter evenings.
Florence Borton
Mary Campbell
Roll Call
Thanksgiving quotations and poems.
Story Of Jonny Appleseed,
Helen McIntosch
How Will the following prices of
farm commodities effect the buying
power of the farmer,
W. o. Spring
d. w. Williams
Humorous Story, Jacob Zeigler
Music
Lecturere
Standard Quality work shirts at
SIPS.
Harrison q Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

Overstock of sheet music for one
week commencing Nov. 18th. All
music in our windows for 25c.
Turnbull Bros, Arcade Building,
Wauseon, o. 32-1-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Consldl.
Consld.

UIOOII OIA'tO
Spring Hill 2,418.O9 2,5o4l5H 8 !
t1lnira 1,263.08 1,64@48 80
Amboy & Richfeld 939.94 Consld.
The sign following the last
figure in the lines above indicate
prtsent incraese, the sign = follow
ing the last figure indicates per cent
decrease.
F. E. Perry, Auditor Fulton
County Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
Card of Thanks

l desire to express my thanks to
the voters of Fulton County for the
splendid support given me November
2.
W. r. Ford
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

DIR. Brewster of Cleveland repre-
senting the Lake Division of The
American Red Cross Society gave a
most stirring address at a Union
Meeting held in the High School Au-
ditorium last Sunday evening. DR..
Brewster backed up his appeal for
sustaining the American Red Cross
with a thrilling description of need
for the services of the Red Cross at
home and abroad,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
COST OF SCHOOLS

The reports of the various school
Clerks of the several school Dis
tricts shows the following costs for
the School Year 1919 and 1920 as
compared with the year 1918 and
1910
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
HAVE you JOINED?

The American Red Cross Society,
Annual Membership Roll Call Novem-
her l1th TO Nov. 18th. Annual mem
tership costs $1.00. Let's keep Ful-
ton Chapter with its splendid War
Record alive.
O'Alls selling at reduced prices.
Harrison Il Funkhouser Bros
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
BROOD SOWS HUNT BEANS
FOR WINTER EXERCISE

AS means of prividing a part of
the ration and to keep them in good
condition, James Folsom of Scioto
County lets his brood sows hunt soy
beans during the winter. Mr.. Fol
som raises soybeans in corn and lets
the market hogs harvest the crop.
Incidently this has proved to be a
profitable practice. After the fatten-
ing hogs have been removed from
the field, the brood sows are turned
in. Each pleasant day during the
winter the brood sows range the field
in search of scattered beans. Four
sows last spring raised 35 pigs and
five sows this fall farrowed So pigs
and are raising 46 of them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
MANICURING, sHAMPOOING

Singeing, facial and scalp massage,
hair switches, puffs and transforma-
tions made from cut hair or comb
ings.
Call for appointments,
Mrs. Anna Aeschliman,
628, West Elm Street
Graduate N. Y. School of Hair
Dressing.
Phone Red 376, 32-1-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

Special prices on Flannel Night
Shirts and Paiamas for Friday and
Saturday only.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16
Nouvenes Franco
Americaines

A. A. Brodeur, ex-echevin ct dep
ute u la legislature. qui etait employee
il la maison de meubles Blanehette,
recement achete la Motto d'interet de
ee magasin qui sera gouverne sous lie
nom de Blanchette & Brodeur. Mr..
Brodeur est un dies citoyens Canadiens
Francois. lie plus connu ct estime de
cette Vile, ct SEES nombreux amis lui
souhaitent bonnie chance ct success
dams son enterprise.
Limitation solonelle de 400 nou-
veaux membres des eonseils a. ct lib
de I'Union st. Jean Baptiste d'Amer-
ique cut lieu Dimanehe dernier la
sale Ste. Marie au milieu dune NOM
breuse auditoire. Les Reverends
Charles + Bedard, cure de la par
oisse, ct w A. Routhier, vieaire re-
haussait par leur presence feclat de la
fete
A. A. Brodeur, depute legislature
ct president du conseil AZ, presida l.
assemble. tache quill reIhplie aves
success. Henri T. Ledoux de Nashua,
] n. H.. president general hit prendre
/ rengagement solonelle aux nouveaux
lmembres, assiste de l.. j. NORM de
i Danielson, CONNIE vice-president, Al
ma Forcier de Goodyear CONNIE doyen,
j. II, Laflamme de Providence CONNIE
president honoraire. J. A. Trudel or
ganisateur general ct Nine. Amelia
Daigle CONNIE maitre ct maitresse de
ceremonie.
Lequipe Jeanne Dare sous Ia di-
rection de David Breault, capitaine'
eseorterent les candidates durant Ia
ceremonie. L'orchestra c. A. Z. lou
nit Ia musique qui fut tres appreciee'
lie programme fut dams fordre SUN
ant:
Overture
Orchestra c. A. c.
Chant D'0uverture
o Canada
par un choeur de einquante voix ac-
eompagne au piano par Mile. Estells
Vigiard.
Initiation solonelle
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

~rc,rrop -, - = - >hd of it, going to tell you
tho story of Tho prntzas Label 1t guarantees per-
- feet material and workmans UP p ''
properly sponged and shrunk, for =.
Iii addton-wiliie lie best Innings obtanaA . ~ "
so,,orost v,oar. +harafora No. -: -, 10 sups any
Prntzess garment the lining of which does not give salts
factory wear brought to March st of year FOLLOWING
purchase if Spring garment; or October 1st If VOC. f
lowing purchase, if a Fall garment
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

~ WING to the unusually heavy sale of Prntzess Coats
I ] and Suits in March, obliged to replenish
- our stock of these garments, and again showing
complete line Black and Navy Suits all styles and all
sizes and Coats in Black. Navy and Mode.
We should like call your attention especially
Printzes Polo Coats and Coats of Rainbow Tweed They
are exceptona values and the last word in smartness
Our lowest price Prntzes garments $500 and
highest price is S65o0