davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
"THE WESTERNERS" AT THE RIALTO

A story of the days when the rush for gold was taking men and women through the Dakotas is the photoplay. The Westerners," paying this week at the Rialto theatre. It Is extremely we'll done and all the thrills of those primitive days are concentrated for the delight of those who like the real western melodrama.
 It is a story of a villain I4aFond who stole a child from her mother and raised her as his own. but with the idea of averaging her mothers insult to him when the time came. He owns string of dance haiis and Molly, the girl. is used as a drawing card. A young miner falls in love with Molly. and she with him. and at last the wicked IAaFond is discovered to have been the murderer of the girls mother and after lot of exciting fighting and adventures LaFond meets death trying to escape the vengeance of the men he had wronEed.
 The cast is an all-star one and there is not dull moment in the play, which was dramatized from tha novel of tho same name by Stewart Edward White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

bedroom apartment. He is in de- iemna. The uncle is coming to meet hts bride, so Mary Jane, whose wounds are slight, having only hurt her ankle, agrees to pose as the wife. Uncle is delighted and insists upon taking them with him and his wife-who by the way, is Mary James aunt-on prolonged trip. When the truth comes to light, Uncle is peeved for awhile, but agrees to be calm about the matter, and let the captain of the slip marry them when they are out of the three mile limit
 That is the brief of the story, the acting is quite another and longer tale Douglas Mclean is a circus in himself, and "Mary's Ankle" is almost as fun ny as the other successes that he has appeared in, 'Twenty-three and Half Hours Leave" and Whats Your Illus band Doing" Doris May IS quite an at tractive support for the wiles and cap CTS of MT. Mclean. and the other east is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
KATHERINE MACDONALD
 AT THE TRIANON

The beautiful Katherine Macdonald, iI her latest picture, The Beauty Mar ket,' is the weeks attraction at the Trianon theatre. Although the story of the play Is rather uncalled for, Miss Macdonald herself is easily worth the admission price, She is quite de- servedly called .'The American Beauty"
 The story of "The Beauty Market" is staged in fashionable society set, with the drawing rooms of the rich people market place where beauti- ful women angle for the prize of rich husband. Miss Macdonald plays the role of Amelia Thornoyke. whose rich uncle gave her the rudiments of an education and set her forth to win a place for herself in the social world. She is about to sell her charms to As- burton Gaylord. a wealthy intuition king, when Capt. Kenneth Laird Overs upon the scene of conflicting emotions. Laird lends her money on a brooch that Gaylord gives her, and be- fore she can pay her debts. socia. grafter. by the name of Christine Ap- pleby, who is spy for a yellow jour- nal, gets the check and writes her up in the scandal shee.
 Christine goes further. She shows Gaylord the check. and he breaks his engagement to Amelia. Laird thinks that Amelia has cheated him by allow ing him to fall in love with her when she was engaged already to Gaylord and demands payment of her. He asks her to marry him, and when she does marry him he tells her that she is dis honest. and only married him to save herself He tells her that she is no better than q woman of the streets who would sell her soul for wealth Bitterly she realizes the truth of his statement and refuses to stay until she has worked and repaid her indebted ness to her husband, and then she re- turns with her heart all his and her debts paid in full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
OCTAVUS ROY COHEN PRAISES
 GUY BATES POSTS NEW PLAY

In the audience the night of the New York premiere of The Masquerader," starring Guy Gates Post, which opens three-day engagement at the Jeffer- son theatre March 8, was Octavus Roy Cohen, Birmingham nationally fa- nous author and playwright. In view of the fact that MT. Cohen is the au- thor or the successful play The Grim son Aiibi, now running in this coun- try and London, his comment on The Masquerader' should prove of interest.
 Tt IS one of the most absorbing plays nave ever had the pleasure of witnessing" said Mir. Cohen. "In the first place, the acting of MT. Post in the stellar role is a histrionic master
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
"OH. DADDY" COMING
 TO THE JEFFERSON

What percentage of young women, who aspire to stage prominence attain their smbition2 Ask Will ki.roy, producer of .'Oh. Daddy.' which will be at the Jef- ferson theatre Wednesday, night and Thursday matinee and right. He will tell you that one per cent is q conservative estimate. The double dozen beautiful maids, who make up the "Ohi DaddyS" chorus, represent the cream skinned from nearly 5000 in the past seven years.
 Some of the chicks of broiiing age started with the Kilroy- -Britton attrac- tions as ten-year-olds seven years ago. To become4a member of the Kilroy- Brit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

ton beauty and youth chorus, first every girl must conform to certain standards of face and figure. They must not be too large or too small, peroxide blondes are barred. Especial attention is paid to the symmetry of the limbs. One look at the ''Oh' Daddy" girls and the strict pull chritude qualifications are apparent. Then come the long trials to see whether the girls are fitted for dancing, singing and acting. The KilroyBritton stamp of chorister is like that of Uncle Sam value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
UP IN MARBLES ROOM" COMING
 TO THE JEFFERSON

Have you ever thought of chemise as anything but an innocent garment that may sometimes be seen tut never heard2 II you have, or even if you have not, see l"Up In Mabers Room the national farce hit, when it comes 10 the Jefferson theatre on Friday and Saturday, with a special Saturday matinee. A. H. Woods is the producer. The production is an elaborate one, the cast distinguished, and the gowns a revelation of the latest in feminine apparel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
MARY'S ANKLE PLEASING
 COMEDY AT THE STRAND

"Mary's Ankle,' at the Strand thea tre this week. is most satisfying lit- tIe play, in that it tries to be nothing put funny, and succeeds most graceful iy Douglas MacLean and Doris May, the co-stars of this photopisy, are cer- tainiy comedy pets. They know how to make the most of each situation.
 Doug' is cast as rich mans nephew, who would be a doctor, if he but had the patience" When driven to the last resort of pawning his laadlady's 8 parrot for meal ticket he meets a girl selling tags for charity. He gives her almost all of his money, and then IS up against 1t again. The uncle would like to sec his nephew settle down, so Doug" otherwise Dr. Hampton, sends out wedding announcements and thinks he will hit it soft by pawning the wedding presents
 The girl of the tag day episode, Mary Jane Smith, is hurt in an automobile accident, and pr. Hampton rushes to the scene, and brings her to his office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

piece. The play is staged with rare nagnificence. And, what appeals to me more than any of that, is the fact that an unusually interesting book has been cleverly dramatized: the high lights have been brought out with i'm stinctive sureness and dramatic appeal frankly enjoyed the play. and it stands out clearly in my memory"
 An intresting feature of MT. Co., hens liking for The Masquerader' lies in the fact that Thais Lawton, who was Mr. Posts leading woman originally in New York. later became leading women in the New York pro- duction of Mir Cohen's The Crimson Alibi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

self quelled by love, criv to find that there is a greater thing than love.
 Miss Traverse handles . most difficult role with telling force, ending it with strength and pathos, enhancing it with her beauty and contributing to it her rare histrionfc ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

ana gun play. a man in the audience started out of the theatre and put his hand into his pocket for his handk er- chie. honest, I nearly jumped out of my chair. thinking he was after a gun! That's the kind of picture it is. wild and woolly," but genuine. and set in most artistic surroundings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Hogs and the Home Table

the farm is pork, the average farm con sumption of pork being tover 300 pounds per family. The greater portion of the pork products used by farmers are pro duced on the home farm. Swine special ists call attention to the fact that small number of pigs can be raised cheapiy. Kitchen and garden wastes, and some times dairy ,by-products. are available for feAd. The farmer usually kills the hoSe and dresses them on his own place. The hogs furnish a good variety of meat and aIs0 lard. The smokehouse, . common improvement on the farm, provides convenient way for curing pork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

The Japanese government has recent ly announced that the government rail- ways will reduce rates 30 per cent on cereal substitutes and transport rice free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

The wreatest length from east to,west Of the United States sis 2s7bo milss l4sse ar~- is < 3o3e, ,7oo sonare miles. exezustxe of XIn6 n. which scontAihs seGeH equafe miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

The Shah of Pereia'e beAroom con. tai1o . nuite Of furniture mado of ivoFy end lnl61d with Cotd snd preeleus stoese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
BETTER nE All
 ~ A2 A~

Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes Respondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
For the Good of
 the Community

N A the stage where she is self-sustain- ing is evidenced by the report of the hu- reau of crop estimates, United States De partment of Agriculture, published in the Alabama Market Journal for February.
 For several years past the state has pro- duced more sweet potatoes, peanuts and various kinds of vegetables than are con- sumed by her citizens. Corn production and consumption in the state have been about equal for several years Produc- ton of beef cattle and swine have now passed consumption figures. The Ala bama Market Journal says:
 'sThe consumption of beef by the pop ulation of Alabama during 1919 is esti- mated at 95,O72,000 pounds The aver age net weight of cattle sold and slaught- cred in 1919 is estimated at 250 pounds, giving total of 119, ,050,000 pounds of beef going into consumption from Ala bama farms during 1919, which is 25 per cent more than the total consumption of the state. 1
 '"The consumption of hog meat in Ala bama in 1919 is estimated at 277, ,282,OO pounds The average net weight of the hogs sold and slaughtered in 1919 is esti- mated at 149 pounds, giving total of 245,827, ,000 pounds of hog meat going into consumption from Alabama farms during 1919, which represents about 88 per cent of the total consumption of the state"
 The total value of all farm products in the state in 1919 is estimated by the bu- reau of crop estimates at $582,281, ,OOO, of which Sl31, ,194 1000 is credited to live stock products, listed as sold from and slaughtered on the farms. The number and value of the live stock products sold and slaughtered are distributed as fol- lows: x
 Horses and mules, 43,2O0, S6,272, ,0O0; cattle, 476, 900, $14, 676, 900; hogs, l, 1,653,- 900, S39, ,478 8,OOO; sheep, 70,000, $525,- 900; chickens, 3,529,000, S2,472 ,0O0; milk, POI, ,877, ,000 gallons, $60, 592, ,000; eggs, 1,127, ,O0O dozen, $7, ,18O,O00.
 Value of sixteen farm rops-cotton, cotton seed, corn, wheat, oats, hay, pea nuts, velvet beans sorghum cane, sugar cane, peas, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, soy beans and tobacco, S401, ,745 ,000; or : chard fruits, $4,242,0Q0; minor crops, such as fruits, nuts and vegetables, $45,7 lUU,VUO, l1VC SCOCh p1OOuCUO, p1O4, Vt,- 000 Total $582,281, ,000.
 The number of horses and mules sold increased 111.2 per cent from 1909 to 1919; cattle sold and slaughtered, 705 per cent; hogs sold and slaughtered, 134.6 per cent; sheep sold and slaught- cred, 1922 per cent; milk, gallons pro- duced, 1862 per cent; eggs, dozens, 11.8 per cent.
 During the year 919 Alabama farmers bought 58, 700 horses and mules, 100000 head of cattle, 305,50O hogs and 183, ,000 chickens, while there were born on the farms $500 horses and mules, 352, ,100f head of cattle, 1,683, 100 hogs and 4, BOA, 900 chickens To offset these IA 700 hor- ses and mules, 99, ,200head of cattle, 464,- 200 hogs and 800,0O0 chickens died of accident or disease.
 In 1909 the value of live stock products in Alabama, as shown by the 1910 federal census was $25, ,686, 900, and of all farm products $144,287, ,0O0, total of $169,- 972OOO The increase in the ten-year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
GOLD MEDAL Sl1 1!!!!!:|;! lEM QN


Ths national remedy of Holland for ovss 200 years; 1t Is an enemy of all pains se- cutting from kidney. liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists. thrss sizes. leek fss ths uAne ceA Medal sa svHy oeg
 cd aeeepe 70 iliea1ts0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
lent of St. Paul Fire X Marine Insurance Co. Of St. Paul. As of Decembe

2297f2  stocks Cash office Agents balances uncoleced Bills receivable   .s16e4seo
 LIABILITIES 146295.34
 
  CA  Surplus 5444331 99 Total liabilities $l6e4s601 Jw. CUNNINGHAM, State Agent
 Birm Ala.
 MANLY co, Agents
 Chamber of mmerce Birmins Ala.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
Probate Court

Estate of Peter D. Nofziger, tax
rertiied to County Auditor.
Estate of John Atwood 1st and
final account, hearing confirmed,
Adm. discharged.
Estate of Peter Joseph Eisel, 9th
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Estate of Sebastian Brindley, 1st
partial account, hearing confirmed.
Estate of John Atwood, State in
Lieu of final account. Hearing
confirmed, Adm. discharged.
Estate of Glenn Baum, 1st and final
account, hearing confirmed, order to
distribute.
Estate of John Shoffner, 1st and
final account, hearing confirmed, Adm.
discharged.
Estate of George CrameS. 1st and
final account, hearing Nov. %, 1920
Estate of Dorothy Kennedy, 1st
and final account, hearing November
%, 1920.
Guardianship Of Esther Baum, ap-
plication filed. Bond filed and ap-
proved. Letters issued to Edwin z.
Baum. Inventory filed.
Estate of Glen NJ Banum final dis
tributive account filed and confirmed
Adm. discharged.
Estate of Mary Shaffer, final dis
tributive account filed and confirmed
Adm. discharged.
Will of B. F. Belding, application
for probate filed. Notice to next OF
kin issued, hearing November 10
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
CEDENTED REPUBLICAN, VICTORY


For the first time in the history
of the Nation the will of the woman
hood as well as the manhood of the
country was expressed by the ballots
that were cast and chat will of the
vast majority was for the mAinten-
ance of the Constitution and the
building up Of better stronger re-
public that shall stand for the pro-
gress Of civinzation, the protection OK
its citizens and the impartial ad-
mnistatlon Of government in a .b1si-
ness like, efficient and economical
manner.
Messers Harding and Coolidge as
leaders of the Republican Party were
accorded a majority that is estimlted
to feaen the unprecedented figure Of
S,000,000 With the head of the tick
ct a Republican Senate and house of
Representatives have been returned
making the Federal administration
unquescionably Republican and max
ing IL possible to carry out the
y adges the party's platform. In
Ohio Frank B. Willis has received a
majority as candidate for u. S.
Senator that will mount up into the
hundreds Of thousands. While Harry
L. Davis is conceded the election as
governor Of the State by a majority
ranging from sixty to one hundred
thousand.
Henry County came over from the
Democratic ranks to the Republican
by electing all the Republican candi-
dates to county offices with the ex-
ception Of the Judge OF Common
Pleas Court, besides giving a nice
majority to candidates ON the Milton
al and State tickets. Defiance
County also perpetrstes a nice little
surprise by elechng republican coun-
ty officials with the exception of
Court Clerk and Probate Judge
Mr.. Thompson win receive ma
jority Of $4,000 for reelection as re-
preventative in Congress from the
fifth district. Fulton County hands
Mr.. Thompson the SPLENDID majority
of 1926.
The Tribune is holding over the
publication Of the table showing the
detailed vote in the county until next
week so as TO give the official vote.
The vote was overwhelmingly Re
publican and among the interesting
features Of the Battle of Ballots
last Tuesday is the fact that the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05

candidates who were especially at
tackled; Mn. w. r. Ford Tor Sheriff
and DR.. r. |. Bernath for SURVEYOR,
will receive majorities mounting upI
to at least the $500 mark. The vlte
shows that there We're a good many
vores both men and women who stay
ed at home and the results seem toi
indicate that they were mostly demo-
cratic voters.
The loyalty of men and women asI
individuals and as groups to party
principles as against personal pre-
ludice Was made manifest and to the
honor Of the women let il be said
that they held themselves open to ar
gument and investigated Statements
made before coming to definite con-
clusions. They made every effort to
be fair and Just in their judgments
and to rise above personal bias.
The campaign has also demonstrat-
Cd that in Fulton County there is Just
one STRAIGHT Republican paper.
We are glad that there was not one
aidldate on the Republican ticket
that the Tribune could not ENDORSE
and conscientiously work for. The
Tribune stands for the principles and
policies of the Republican party and
will not be swayed by personal
friendships or predjudices in matters
of politics. We expect Of every cam
didate on the Republican ticket that
he be true and loyal to the declared
principles and pledges Of the party
in honor bound to perform his duties
in accordance with those principles
and to fulfill to the extent of his
ability those pledges if elected.
A great and important response
bility for the welfare of the nation
and the continuance of government
Of, by and for the people (all the peo-
ple) has been laid upon the Republican
party; already its enemies are pro-
phecying that four years from now
the Republican party will face disin-
tegration and defeat because. of it's
failure to perform the herculean task
that is imposed upon it. The task
is not of our making, the deplorable
conditions which exist are not the re-
suit of the application of Republican
principles. Following the example of
the leader we have chosen as poll
teal party we pray God for wisdom
and strength to perform this task.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05

ury and you will also enable the Red
cross to secure the services of
trained County Welfare Nurse.
DR.. Brewster, of Cleveland, man
who served on an investigating COM
mission in Europe, man of success
ful experience on the Chautauqua
platform and who. is now giving his
time to the Red Cross will speak in
behalf of this movement next Sun
day evening at 7:30 in the High
School auditorium.
As an angel of mercy the Red
Cross was present in the war. In
peace time she seeks to serve. Her
field of service will be measured by
the support given her. Hear Brew
ster and help.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
POULTRY IMPORTANT

Fulton County with about 25O,OOO
hens stands high among the counties
of the state in the Importance of the
poultry industry.
In spite of the foregoing facts. we
have done little in this county to
improve the focks and increase pro-
dutclon by systematic selection,
breeding and feeding.
The opportunity for Improvement
is great. The average egg produc-
'tion in Ohio is less than 100 eggs per
hen per year, yet some hocks are
averaging 200 eggs per hem per year.
The question arises what is the rea-
son for the low average production
and the high possible production.
The reasons are about the same
as they are for the low average milk
production per COW and the high
possible production only the poultry
industry is under an additional handi-
cap from the fact that it is too often
looked upon as of less Importance
than dairying, livestock and other
farm projects.
A few things which can be done to
increase the production of our focks
are as follows:
1. Keep a record of the RECEIPTS
and expenditures so that you know
what your income is from the flock.
2. Gull out improbable birds
whether hens, pullets or cock birds.
8. Feed regularly a ration which
is most conducive to egg production.
4. Provide plenty of clean, fresh
water, unfrozen in winter.
5. Keep the birds in a clean we'll
ventilated house with plenty of light
plenty of nests and plenty of room
at the feed hopper.
The Poultry Department of the
Ohio State University is carrying
on cooperative work with poultrymen
in different parts of the state and it
is proving very helpful in improving
the fecks and increasing production
The work costs the poultry depart
ment and receives much helpful ad-
vice and suggestions.
Any poultryman in Fulton County
who desires to take up this coopera-
tive work should get in touch with
the county agent who will be glad
to furnish further information.
R. A. Cave, County Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Warrants Issued

Archbold Advocate, notice
ditch sale .......... $3.50
w. H. Andrews & Co., sup
plies Com. Pl. id. ...... 60.O0
Barrett Bros. Supplies Clerk
of Courts and Sheriff -. 26S.00
R. R. Coon, repair lawn
mowers ........ 49,. 80. 3.15
Ford Sales Co., gas. oil and
repairs -. .i......... 56.4S
Gaghanr, MCGEE and Stroll,
estimate No. 20 Imp. 75.... 513.4s
John J. Leu ct al, road repair
pay roll l35. 10
Joseph Leichty ct al, estimate
No. s Imp. 63 3s......... 1862
Kelley Construction Co., estii
mate No. 16 Imp. 81 .,:.s 6226.03
Ed Modem, sprinkling streets $500
Mem Troup Co., supplies
Surveyor ............ 6o.oO
N. W. Ohio Tel. Co., rent and
tolls 49,. .!....... 44.3u
Mengerink Bros, bridge esti-
Ohio s Mich.' sadn and a gravel
Co., gravel road repair. 92-10
81 repair .............. 1890
Toledo Blue Print Co., sup
plies for Surveyor .,.... +iO
Wauseon Garage, gas, oil and
repairs IL. ..-....-... 5o.99
o'isss iD38 - ............ 1s1.oo
L 1S47 2 e' ............... ae $4,000
!. d 8. Ramsey, IL, German
= 1888 ~ .,.......... 16a.Oo
Peter Zeigler, Sec. 2 German
1919 ....,.............. 1856
L. A. Skates, Sec. Chester
field 1889 1920
r. d. Bachman, Sec. 3, Ches-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
YOUR CHILD ISACRIPPLE|
Hear Brewster

Hear Brewster
Any parent has right to resent
the above statement until taking a
second thought. The child that is
hindered from reaching the highest
development possible is a cripple by
just that much.
The County Red Cross wants to
help your child. In the campaign for
membership in the County Red Cross
which will be waged next week., two
goals are aimed at. By supporting
the organization by enrolling as a
member you will enable the local or
ganization to hold for use in Fulton
County the funds now in the treas
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-05
Real Estate Transfers

Lafayette Funk to F. E. and AL
media Hampshire As acres, Sec. 5
Pike.
Roy Marks to Homer and Rosa
Dixon, / acre Sec. II, Chesterfield.
Oliver Onweller to Homer and
Rosa Dixon, l acre Sec. II Chester
field.
Pauline Coulson to Ira and Grace
Webster, .5S2 acres Sec. .32 Arch
bold.
F. R. Smallman to VIM. Roddy
part lot 27, Wauseon.
John Crosser to Elmer Koder, lot
8 Bradley.
Harriet Evans to Geo. Kusina,
Houseman's Ad. lot 9, Swanton.
Sam B. Kreiger to VIM. and
Maria Baldwin, Whites Ad. lot So
Delta.
Alice Metzler to Geo. E. Haynes
parcel 40, Sec. II Swancreek.
Henry City to Katherine Pontius
lot 200 and part 219, Wauseon. Q