davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Specials in French China
Dinner Sets

Haviland China Set Of the customary
Haviland excellence. The china itself is Of
beautiful hard white finish. decorated in
pretty wild rose pattern and finished with gold
stippled handles.
Special Price, for 1OO-Piece Set, SIS
It is worth fully one-fourth more
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, in con-
ventional gold border effect The set contains
so pieces-just the needed ones for summer
use.
Special Price, $16.50 Set
china Sectisn
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Summer Curtains for
Windows and Doors

Snowflake and Cross-striped Curtains,
stenciled border effects and fiber silk
cross-stripe. These are shown in a good
selection of colors Priced at 81, $5, So
and $3.50 pair.
New Wolfe Sash Curtains, with hem
stitched bottom and tape borders; finished
with casing and heading at top; white and
cream. $1.5O pair.
Evening star., 1920-05-25
Summer Sofa and Couch Pillo,us

Covered in light, cheerful colors the more
subdued tones of cretonnes and printed linens.
Many of these are made from sample lengths of fine
imported cretonnes and printed linens These are
especially desirable for couches hammocks, porches
and living rooms. The price of the material alone,
today, is considerably more than the special price
of the pillows, $3.75 each.
Upholstery Section Fifth
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
Real Estate Transfers

E. d. and VIM. E. Hawkins to Geo,
A. Punches, lots and Oak Shade.
Jacob ]. Saurbeck to Romeo and
Daniel Wyse part lots 80 and SO
Haywoods division, Archbold.
Romeo and Daniel Wyse to Jacob
Stuckey, part lots 80 and 33 Hay
woods division, Archbold.
Jacob Stuckey to Frank Winzeler
part lot 81 Haywoods division Arch
bold.
Catherine Wetzel to Geo. H. Rutz
lots 29 and 80 Jacob Rupp Sr's. Ad
Archbold.
Gordon Stout to Loretta Allis
Newell Allis lot 18 John Gamblers
Ad., Wauseon.
Earl Darling to John E. Williams
Sec. 9 Swan Creek 2 acres.
Edna l.. Bishop to Lille Forester
lot "a Sargents Ad. Delta.
Delmer Kline ee al go Leo and
Florence Barnes lot F of out lot B
Wauseon.
Emma Buehrer to Henry B. Yedica
lot 20 N and B Ad. Archbold.
Robert Keafer to Martin Kaefer
part E " S. w. parcel "a, Archbold
w A. and Cora Scott. to M. w
Scott part lot 81 and 50 Sandersons
5th, Swanton.
Mary Will to Harry and Minnie
Abbott lot No. 5 Haynes Ad. Swan
ton.
Building Notices
Frank Zeigler, tool shed and barr
Swan Creek Twp, estimated cost
$1,000.
E. E. Lingen, buildings moved
Chesterfield Twp, estimated cos1
$685..
B. A. Reighard, garage Delta esti
mated cost $500.
Grover Kline, stable and barn, Cor
ham Twp, estimated cost 1925.
Elwood Hallett, dwelling, Lyons
estimated cost $400.
Albert Schlagel, barn, Swan Creel
Twp, estimated cost $1050.
Frank Seller, shed, Dover Twp
estimated cost $400.
Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
FOURTH ROLL CALL

An army of more than million
men and women, boys and girls is
putting over" the Fuorth Roll Call
of the American Red Cross in Lake
Division, Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky.
This great body of workers in
cludes members of 800 active Red
Cross chapters in the three states,
boys and girls of the Junior Red
Cross Boy Scouts, thousands of
American Legion men and members
of many business and civic organi-
Zations.
Reports to Lake Division head
quarters in Cleveland indicate that
last years membership will be far
outdistanced and the epresent goal of
l 100000 will be easily reached.
Orders for 1921 membership but
tons and other supplies have swamp
ed Fourth Roll Call headquarters.
Before the supply of buttons was ex-
hausted, making necessary S. O. S.
calls to other divisions, 100000 had
been sent out to chapters.
The printing plant atidivision head
quarters has engaged an extra force
to supply emergency orders for re-
ceipts as result of underestimation
of Lake Divisions response in the
Roll Call.
In a number of cities Red Cross
women workers are enrolling mem
bers on the street cars while auto
mobile enrolment booths are being
utilized in many rural communities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
BOLD ROBBERY

John and Simeon Wyse, brothers
live with their mother and sister
on farm mile and a half east of
Elmira, the house in which they
live is located some distance back
from the highway and is approached
by a lane leading from the road to
She house. The Wyse brothers have
invested their savings in liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps
which they have been keeping in a
safe in their home.
Last Sunday evening two men
came to the house and entered with
out ceremony under cover of a re-
volver, the robbers compelled the
brothers to open the safe from which
one of the robbers took $500 in War
Savings Stamps overlooking more
than $1,000 in Liberty Bonds which
were also in the safe.
After securing the stamps the men
left the house and walked down the
lane to the road where an auto was
waiting for them making an easy
escape. The men wore no masks and
made no attempt to disguise them
selves.
The Sheriff's office was notified and
Sheriff McQuillin with deputy went
at once to the scene of the robbery.
The only description the inmates
of the home could give was that one
man was somewhat shorter than the
other.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
SCHOOLS

The first game of the season re-
suited in a victory for Chesterfield
while the home team were piling up
score of 81, Metamora boys were
able to gather but eight, four of
these being foul throws. The game
was. cleanly played and was attended
by a large crowd.
The next game will be played with
Fayette on December at Chester
field.
Isabel Garrow returned home Fri
day after spending week in Col
unIbus. Miss Garrow was the winner
in the Canning Club this fall and re-
ceived a trip to Columbus as the
lprize. Three Chesterfield students
were winners in this contest. Letha
Beatty taking second prize and Mar
the Garrow receiving eighth prize.
The club was directed by Mrs. E. B.
Beatty and the results evidence the
fact that the girls were under most
capable supervision.
The class in Home Economics will
begin on November 29, to serve a
warm lunch at noon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
OBITUARY

John Q. Imes, son of John ana
Melissa lines was born in RichIand
County, Ohio August 9th, 1847, and
died at his home in Fulton County
November 18th, 1920 aged 73 years,
3 months and days. He was one
Of family Of seven children, two
sons and five daughters of whom but
one an aged sister, Mrs. Rachel
Ross of Newton, Kansas, survives.
With his parents he came TO Full
ton County in 1860. Here upon the
laIm, yet what might find difficulty
at present in passing under that
term, his boyhood and early manhood
days were spent. Far from enjoying
the advantages and improvements of
today he knew by experience in a
marked degree the life Of the pioneer.
With the country practically new,
The forest a challenge to the wood
mans ak he labored side by side
with the young and older men of his
day in reducing the timbered lands
to state of cultivation.
April 18th, 1868, Mr. lines was
united in marriage to Lucretia v.
Ely of Fulton County, but after
about two years of married life in
this county they located in Henry
County where they lived for two
y IS after which time they return
ed to this county where they have
si0ce resided.
To this union were born nine
children, five sons and four daught-
us.
II early life, at about thirteen
years of age, Mr.. lines sought Christ
as his personal Savior and all thru
these years his faith has not ceased
to find firm resting place in Christ.
For years he has been a member of
the Church in Christian Union and
has labored faithfully, in the cause
so dear to him. As a man firm IN
IS convictions. with passionate
longing to see right prevail and as
kind neighbor, also one who
thought much of others needs and was
devoted to family and home interests.
His name shall remain inscribed up
or the tablets of memory. His was
a life exemplary in the path of faith
Enshrined in our hearts shall ever
remain fond recollections of him Sc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26

zhe said, why, that looks like Laura
Hydorn, well | sure turned around
quick and had found my Wauseon
car and people Laura and OealJon
DoyeTs, tneir youngest son and a
grandson, think they said Georges
10Y, chen we haGl a good old visit.
found out so much from them about
che people out home. They are go-
8 ~ spend the winter with their
youngest daughter in Oregon, | was
so glad to see them and if l mad set
Eyes ON Deaiton first | should have
known him but Laora has changed,
she is so thin. and her hair so white,
but it seemed strange that we should
have come together once more way
out there in a tourists camp.
While | think of it | will just tell
you about the tourists camps, nearly
all the western towns have them and
don't know what they would do if
they did not have them for there are
80 many travelling, most of them
west, but some east, in the camp at
North Platte there we're 18 to 20 and
rs cars nearly every night we stopped
there two days and three nights on
account of sickness, Bert was sick
a day and Mr.. Grows son who trav-
eled with us as far as Utah was sick
two days. There we had hot and cold
water, spray bath, electric lights,
place to cook, place for garbage,
toilet and nice shade. 1t was about
the best all round place we had. A.:
Salt Lake City we had the old fair
grounds for camping ground that was
nice too and there was from 75 to
100 autos with the most people, it
was like a fair. Whole families
we're travelling and nearly every one
we asked were coming to California.
| began to think we had better hurry
or We would not even get inside the
state, it sure is a problem here, we
were over to the camp grounds today
and it is just crowded with cars and
people.
The mountains were so beautiful l
cannot describe them to you, one can
never know until they see them,
some like great piles Of red granite
and others in shades of light green,
uff, orange and rich browns
and some covered with green, with
here and there patches of red and gold
where the Naples had already turned,
thew looked like a huge flower garden.
We liked Salt Lake City the best
of any we saw on our trip. would
love to live there if the climate was
agreeable, the streets are so.wide and
they get their water supply from the
mountains and have it in such abun-
dance that besides all they use 1t
Continued on page eight)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26

There remain to hold in tender re-
suddenly stricken from our midst.
collection the deceased, devoted
wife. five sons, William L., Rolla E..
Homer D. of Fulton County; Carl E
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Harry B.
Of Chicago, H., four daughters, Mrs.
Cora Palmer of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Mrs. Matte Gleason of Williams
County. Mrs. Lulu Lucas of Wayne,
Mich, and Mrs. Sadie Barber Of
@auseon, Ohio, thirteen grand chill
dren, other relatives and a large
circle of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
U. B. Church at Fayette, Ohio We'd.
nesday November 18th, conducted by
Rev. D. Stemen, interment in Fay.
cite cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to all our kind neighbors
and friends who ministered to US II
many kind ard helpful ways in the
time of our bereavement and ex-
pressed by word and deed their sym.
pathy with US; also to thank those
who gave us their services of love
in the last rites over the body of ou1
loved husband IND father
Mrs. ]. Q. lines and Family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
CAMPAIGN FOR EDUCATION

Under the direction of the Federal
Bureau of Education, the first of a
series of II "Citizens' Regional Con-
ferences on Education to be held
i'm the United States during the Win
ter and early Spring, will convene
at the Hotel LaSalle in Chicago merit
Monday, November 29th. This con-
ference will include the states of
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Michigan and
Wisconsin. The purpose of these con-
ferences is to emphasize the import
ance of education from the standpoint
of craftsmanship and the public well
fare and from the stand point of the
citizens who own, support and use
the schools rather than from the
stand point of teachers who are more
interested in working out plans of or
ganization and methods of instruction
Among the speakers from Ohio at
the Chicago Conference are: Senator
Frank B. Willis, Hon. James T. Begg
of Sandusky, Superintendent Jones Of
Cleveland, Governor elect Harry L.
Davis, President w. o. Thompson
and Dean Arp of Ohio State Uni
versity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
MRS. JOSEPH JEWELL

Harriet Wolcott Jewell was born
in Williams County, Ohio July Il,
1864 and passed from this life at her
home in Tedrow, Ohio, November Z,
1920 aged fifty six years, three
months and twenty-six days.
She was united in marriage to
Francis Monroe November 1, 1885, 10
this union was born nine children,
six of whom survive her. Her hus-
band preceded her in death five years
ago.
She was united in marriage to
Joseph Jewell September 7th, 1916,
who remains to noun the loss to-
gether with her cildren and ten
grand children, two sisters and one
brother and a host of friends. She
was a member of the U. 3. Church,
also a highly esteemed member of
the Rebakah Lodge OF Tedrow.
Mr.. Joe Jewell and children wish
to thank the neighbors and friends
for their kind assistance at the time
of need and also the Rebekah Lodge
who were present at every time of
need and those who brought the
beautiful flowers, we thank them ali.
Mr.. j. Jewell
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
ON THE ROAD TO CALIFORNIA
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION
OF Automobile Tip To California Wonderful Farm
Crops-Fulton County Neighbors Meet in
Tourist Camp.

Dear brother and sister Roy and Eta
| guess you will think like sister
RiAa thar we never got through the
mountains alive, but we sure did AID
lelt Detecr &C tnis end Of our journey
tnan when we started for we worked
Sc hlr0 70 get ready that we were all
tired out. But on the conlsry wnen
we arrived nere we lelt juse fine, Tor
we thought the cut door life was is.
ideal. We had or old Li1z e Ia l. e
shape to start with and put snock ab-
4otbcrs on front and back springs and
whom we had her loaded she made Us
think we were riding in a rocking
ch&ir There was only one day that
J was real tired from riding and that
was when we were driving through
The desert and the road was so
chucky that is gave one such little
lerAy motion all day and | was tired
that night, almost too tired to cook
or help get settled for the night, the
only thing | did not enjoy was tine
setting up camp and tearing it down
AID packing it up in the morning foI
we were 50 loaded that Bert had to
put everything just so on the car
or we could not get it all on. We
travel cd twenty days, but eleven
days we stopped for sight seeing and
sickness. / mean the eleven days We're
not included in the twenty see?
enjoyed the two days we spent in
Chicago as there is so much there
TO see, and Bert being there so long
knew just where to take us. W,
sure saw some crops coming throu gf
the Western States it takes Illinois
and Nebraska and Iowa to raise
corn and other crops too, but / never
saw so much corn and such large
stalks and ears.
enjoyed the state of Iowa think
the most Of any until we got to tht
mountains. 1t is so rolling and has
such fine prosperous looking farms
One Sunday as we were driving along
something went wrong with the car
and we stopped to fix it, we were
naar the town Of North Platte, Neb.
and when we had it about ready tc
st rt car drove up and one of the
young men asked If we needed any
help, when they passed on saw they
were from Wauseon by the penani
on their car, so | said I'll bet wher
we get in camp iii look them up
he was quite late and Bert did noi
feel well so | had TO hustle to ge'
ready for the night, I had peeled
my potatoes and started to carry the
parings to the garbage can and
passed some people eating their sup
per and | merely glanced up anC
spoke TO the lady as all tourists dt
and after | stepped on~a few step,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Estate of j. B. Miller, proof of
filed.
Estate of Sarah E. Sherer proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed.
Estate of Malinda Remow proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed.
Estate of Martha Aumend proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed.
Estate of Thomas MikeseIl second
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Guardianship of Daisy B. Deck 1t
al 4th partial account, hearing con-
firnied.
Estate of Pearley F. Cawley, 1st
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Guardianship of Gail Powers ct al
statement in lieu of final account filed
hearing Dec. 13, 1920.
Guardianship of Agnes M. Gineman
ct al first partial account filed, hear
ing December 13, 1920.
Estate of Lloyd Koder public sale
bill filed.
Guardianship of Mary Carpenter.
application for appointment filed, no.
tlce to ward issued, hearing Nov. 20,
1920, 1000 a. m.
Guardianship of Hattie j. Pickles
ct al 1st partial account filed, hearing
December 13, 1920.
Will of Christian J. Rychener.
hearing 1000 a. m. continued.
Guardianship of Howard S. Kline.
statement in lieu of final account filed.
Hearing December 20, 1920.
Estate of Charles H. Gray, 1st and
final account filed, hearing December
20, 1920
Guardianship of John Conrad Wee
kesser, final account filed hearing
Dec. 20, 1920.
Philip ]. Donnelly Adm. VS. Mary
Donnelly ct al Petition to sell real
estate filed. Affidavit for publica-
tion filed, publication ordered.
Will of B. F. Belding hearing z
p. M. testimony of witnesses taken
and will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate of B. F. Belding, applica-
tion filed, bond filed and approved
and letters testamentary issued to
c. D. Hause.
Guardianship of Lillian Miser,
nearing p. M, appllcaClOn nled ana
approved and letters of guardianship
issued to Gust Miser.
Estate of Lucinda Cottrell. State
ment in lieu of final account filed,
hearing December 20, 1920.
Estate of Jacob Smith, application
filed, bond filed and approved and
letters testamentary issued to Ma
tilda Smith.
Will of Charles Blain Jr. applica-
tion for probate filed, notice to widow
and next of kin issued, hearing Nov,
80, 1920 at eco p. m.
Marriage Licenses
Ira H. Rypp "a, mechanic, Wau-
seon and Sarah B. Yoder % house
keeper, Archbold.
I (Continued on page eightl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26

matter for which the people of this
nation should be devoutly and sin
cerely thankful is that the foundations
of this government were laid by such
men as were these same Pilgrim
Fathers and that those fundamental
principles of righteouness, justice
and human liberty upon which stands
the super-structure of a government
by the people, of the people and for
the people still persists.
With faith in the eternal God of
righteousness, truth, justice and love
we may as nation meet and over
come every problem, every difficulty
and every wrong.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING

The Tercentenary of the Landing
of the Pilgrim Fathers reminds the
people of the United States of Am'eri-
ca that whatever untoward cond'-
tions may obtain in this year 1920,
they are as nothing compared to ne
hardships and privations in which
those Founders of this Republic found
themselves when they proclaimed the
first Thanksgiving Day on this Ameri-
can Continent.
It is becoming a true American
citizenship that it heed the Procla-
nation of the President and observe
the day in the manner indicated by
that proclamation. One important
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
GETTING READY FOR

The G. v. Soule and Company
moved into their new location in the
Smallman Building this week, Mr..
George South of Bowling Green who
is the manager of the Grocery De-
partment is in Wauseon and is COM
pleting the preparations for the
opening of that department on Sat-
urday, December the Fourth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
NEW LOCATION

Dr.. R o. Buck will open. his Offices
in the Seymour building on Grmlrer-
cial Street which he has leased for a
period of five years. the latter part
If this week. Mr.. o. H. Buck who
has been fitting up the Office rooms
returned to his home in Hudson
Thursday.
Williams Restaurant a clean place
to eat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
Listen Here!

I have a splendid cottage, in best of condition, this property with an acre and one-half of land on Ash street, Williman- tic, for sale for $2,500. As great a home offer as has been made this season.
 Also a 50-acre farm with good build ings, crops and tools, for $3,500 and within mile and half of one Of Eastern Connecticut's most thriving manufactur- ing villages. This is a great buy
 I list properties for sale. Get in touch with this agency if you have town, city or farm property for sale. We get quick re- sults
 BODO REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-
 ANCE AGENCY,
 Danielson, Conn.
 Office Windham County National Bank Bldg. Residence Carter St. Tel. 223-2. jy7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Wil Sell It
FOR SALE
Near Famous Lake
 Farm with Crops, Stock, Tools

close to famous lake resort. ideal home market; 70 acres nlachine-worked fields, spring-watered pasture wood and timber apples, pears, plums, cherries, grapes 2 story, 14-room house, piazza, elm shade, delightful view; 72-ft. barn; owner mak- ing change, includes head stock, all farming tools, part growing crops: all s3,300, easy terms Details page g Strout's Big Illustrated Catalogue Farm Bargains throughout N. F. and other states Copy free Strout Farm Agency, 15oAK, Nassau St. New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honer. able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich. will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Alfred A. Adam, late of Norwich. Conn, de- ceased, consisting of the hotel proper ty, known as the Gardner Lake House, consisting of about S5 acres of land. bordering on Gardner Lake. in New most desirable properties for sale in Eastern Connecticut Besides the ho- tel, standing on the Salem Turnpike, including horse barn, ieehouse, Shed. pavilion, etc, there is an attractive summer cottage on the shore of the lake, known as Eden Lodge," com pletely furnished and equipped for oc- oupancy For further information. see or address c. K. BAILEY. Admr. Nor wich. Conn. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
FOR SALE
fl GROVE STREET

4f GROVE STREET
 The beautiful ii room cottage with all improvements, in excellent condition, both in and outside, with barn for stor- ing two machines, with cellar and up- stairs; asphalt walks leading to barn from street. There is also a garden, on quiet and shady street, within 5 minutes walk from Franklin Square This property has been the home of Ex-City Treasurer Charles S. Avery for number of years and is in pink oi condition; must be seen to be appre- ciated. For particulars inquire of
 FRANCIS D. DoNoHuE
 Central Bid. Phone Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. .ness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ade. sertisinE co.2-.as O. -<he Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

FOR SALE--Maxwell touring cars, 1e and IT. $500 to $500; Chevrolet tour ing: several other cars at low prtceR H. E. Anderson, a1 Maple St.. Danletezs son, Conn. Tel 340. aprsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

THERE Is 20 aaverx.srng medium tn Eastern coanectacus equal to The Ru,- sstin fer business rssults.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
RooKBINDINo

WHEN y6C s-aaT 10 pe. youi Dus- lness before the puhiic- .here Is no medium better -s&.. through the ad- yertising columns O. The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-Harley-DaVi motor. ' cycles and bicycles at the Norwich Cycle Co. A Water St. aprsd