davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

l will offer for sale at Public auc-
tion on the place formerly known as
the Fowler farm 4 miles east of
Wauseon and, 1 4 miles south of
Haller, miles southwest of Delta,
on
Thursday, November 4, 1920
Beginning at 1000 a. M, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit:
HORSES pair of year old
mares and one good II year old
work horse.
CATTLE Nine year old Jersey
COW, due to freshen November 18th;
Jersey heifer 2 years old. due to
freshen March 1st; one year old
Holstein cow was fresh a. gust 1st;
one l year old Holstein heifer; 9
year old Holstein cow due November
18th; year old COW due to freshen
November 5th; year old COW will
be fresh by day of sale; COW due 70
freshen November 18th; year old
FARM IMPLEMENTS l Nc
Cormick binder eft. cut; 1 Emerson
corn planter; 1 Oliver corn plow, L
Tongue tooth disk, 1 moving ma
chine, wooden balm harrow, iron
beam marrow, SsOOu hHOQSH IIuiiIS
plow, 5-tooth corn plow, double shovel
| plow single shorei plow, Bryan walk
ing piow, Thomas hay loader hog
rack, log rack. 9 log chains, hay
rake, IL horse Fairbank Morse gas
engine, pump jack, mud boat, buggy,
New Idea manure spreader,, good La as
new; bob sleds, corn shelter, 800
pounds platform scales, set OF dou-
BILE harness, set single harness, 34s
inch tire Tiffin wagon, sets OF dou-
BILE trees, gravel box, S-inch |. H. Z;
feed grinder, about 5 tons OF good
alfalfa hay, 100 shocks of corn in
field and other articles not mention
GU FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS-All sums of $1,000 or
LESS cash, on all sums over SlO.OO l
wears time at per cent interest VIII
be given on approved security. Al
property to be settled for before re-
moving it from premises.
G. L. ROBINSON, Prop.
Lewis Ryan, Auctioneer
George Wright, Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
erhein and to file motion.

erhein and to file motion.
John Wise VS. Jacob Bergstresser
ct al, partition, report of Commits
sioners approved and confirmed.
Lewis Ryan VS. VIM. Carroll ct al,
quiet title, plaintiff ordered to pub
lish according to law.
Ida NJ. Berkebile VS. Jacob Berke-
bile, alimony, injunction allowed as
prayed for, Geo. Johnson ct al vs.
VIM. James, quiet title, plaintiff or
dered to publish according to law.
State of Ohio VS. Chas. NJ. Gorsuch
indictment for robbery, failure 10
appear before said court, bond of
$4,000 with the New Amsterdam
Casualty Company forfeited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Warrants, =. Issued

Eli Miley Sec. 1 Clinton ditch
mo. 1927 ...............l 10000
c. M. Gray, Est. No. L. G. H.
No. 301 Sec. ,K-2 ......... 1794.05
H. o. Porter, Sec. 7, Clinton
No. 1927 49,. ........... 412.OO
Fraker, T. H. August distri-
button, Agr. Society E. E. 465.95
Fink & Haumesser, drugs and
supplies, Health Com. .... 35.35
Real Estate Transfers
Earl Harger to Daniel and Nellie
Bokerman lots % and "a BARRIERS
ton.
Frank Mathews to A. C. and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
Fink & Haumessel
PIRLIC SALE

l will offer for sale at Public auc-
tion on the place formerly known as
the Fowler farm 4 miles east of
Wauseon and, Il miles south of
Haller, miles southwest of Delta,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

Gladys Mapes Sec. % Swancreek
Twp. 1857 acres.
Eugene Carpenter to A. H. Barnes
part lot 38, Org. Metamora.
Elizabeth Richard to Caroline Rice
part lot Is NJ. and B. Ad. Archbold.
r. l. Bernath to Mary Sisson part
lot 298 Org Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
Court Orders

Board of Education of York Twp.
VS. Nettie Fields. Motion passed up
on. Reason, plaintiff asked leave to
1919:
file amended petieion, request grant
ed and amended, petition ordered
filed October %, 1920.
Louis E. Bernath VS. Frederick
Lawrence, quiet title, August Ruth
ley appointed guardian ad-litem for
minor defendants, Henry and Ira
Rupp. -
Merrill Turney VS. VIM. ]. Harper
money only, defendant given leave te
withdraw demurrer heretofore flee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
New Cases in Court

new Gases in Court
John Turney filed through Clyde
>. Baser a petition for money and
equitable relief VS. Lula Baker.
Lewis Ryan filed through Clyde
): Baser action for quiet title VS. VIM,
F. Carroll ct al.
Irene Rice filed through F. S. and
j. M. Ham a petition, for divorce
against j. Roscoe Rice.
Margaret Helen McDermott filed
through F. S. and ]. M. Ham action
for alinrony VS. John L McDermott.
Florence Bartlett Sharp filed thru
F. S. and J. M. Ham a petition for
divorce VS. Robert Dean Sharp.
Ida M. Berkebile filed through
Heise and Barber action for alimony
VS. Jacob M. Berkebile.
George and Laura johnson filed
through Heise and Barber petition
for quiet title VS. VIM. James ct al.
Matilda c. and Edward Gasche
filed through Heise and Barber ac-
ton for partition VS. Alfred P. Shaffel
Guardian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
Building Notices

Otis Geer Sec. 13 Swancreek Twp.
dwelling, estimated cost $1,000.
Harry Taber, Sec. 2 York Twp.
barn, estim lted cost $1,000.
George Haynes, Sec. II, Swancreek
Twp, barn, estimated cost 5000.
II. F. Sutton Sec. II Goham, gar,
age and buggy house $500.
A. E. Graetz, lot No. 3 B. B. anC
G. addition Swanton, store room
and garage estimated cost $3.50.
A. E. Harger, lots II and 13 Bar
bers addition Wauseon, COW shed
estimated cost, 1925.
Arthur Bangers Sec, 9 Royaltor
Twp. dwelling, estimated cost $500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

A Masquerade Halloween party
will be held Saturday evening Oct.
S0th at Winameg Grange Hall.
stunts, side shows, contests, good
eats and fun are on the program A
small fine will be charged for those
who come without masks. All come
with wour nickles and have a good
tinre at the Grange Benefit Party.
1872
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
Marriage Licenses

Jesse L. Dores: and Marie l.. Gam
bic, Rosoe D. Powers and Edna L.
SWart4efldruber. Lloyd L. lBuehrer
and Ruth May Wiley.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI-
BUNE.
The Tribune prints sale bills. Try
them.
Williams Restaurant, a clean place
to eat. 23-tf
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
BY L. j. FAULKNER

The Federal Electric Railways Commssion have slo
mited TO President Wilson recommendatior looking 70
the restraining Of the operation Of itpys and other
bus lines claiming that this oppositon fepchg great
many electric lines into bankruptcy aa state hsf tue
use Of motor vehicles "has INTRODUCED serious, al
though not fatal competition 70 ~ esotric raiiways'
and they should be subect 10 regulatory provisions ~
public carriers" II further states that street car serv'
ice and ney service cannot permanently exist and pay
their own way in competition with each other under any
ordinary urban conditions to be well established
by experience and by the conditions inherent IN local
transportation service, but the belief is general that the
motor bus may be used to supplement the service rendered
by the street cars"
II has been found in New York City that such high
class streets Fifth avenue, and Others form valuable
feeders through their bus lines for the regular electric
railway service.
It is of course, paramount fact that all transpor
tation service is for the public, and it would be mani
festly unfair to repress busses and tneys merely or
the purpose of securing to electric railways the entire
patronage of the travelling public.
In practically all cases. however, the measure Is
local one and should be solved with thorough concep
ton of the needs of particular community the use
of buses and "tneys" hamper the service OF poorly
equipped electric railways 1t would that 1t was up
to the traction company to better the service TO meet the
competition This is particularly true in washington
Competition would be Of the best things that could
happen it showed nothing else but the need OF better
facilities by our local traction companies.
The day of retardng progress by elimination OF
added facilities is past and IL It is necessary TO give the
general public proper service, that buses should be
operated on the streets Of city, by all means let no undue
restrictions be placed upon the movement
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
TIRE BLlSTERS TREATED
BY RUBBER SURGEONS
Miller Experts Find Life Of Casing
Can Be Saved II Owner Acts
Promptly.

Bang! The motorist stops his car
and disgustediy gets out TO examine
the blowout. To his amazement the
tire has not gone flat and the tread
is still intact. Technically this trou-
bIe is known a. 4 gum blowout"
Pock sted air in the side wall, caused
by an obstructed puncture. simply
reached the bursting point and Ak
ploded.
The facts OF the case are. that pune
ture Is often partially sealed by the
tread, SO that air escapes very slowly.
1t may be that = nail. still imbedded
in the tread, assists in corking up
the hole
A slow tube leak results and air
seeps through the fabric, according
to Miller tire repair men. This AIR is
imprisoned between the tread and
fabric.
Each revolution OF the tire acts
like q force pump on this pocketed
air, forcing II further from under tho
II cad towards the side wall Here II
forms a blister, similar to mud
boil.
When the blister breaks. due to ex-
cessive pressure. a ragged hole Is torn
in the side wall rubber. Althonsh
the tear does not 60 through the
fabric, II will result In serious dam
age to the carcass II 1t is long ex-
posed to the road.
When a blister Ia noticed on tho
| side wall, take tho casing to tire
surgeon without delay.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
TIRE CHANCE-OVERS
DEMAND DUE CARE
First Decide II Shift From
"SolIds" TO Pneumatios 10
Advisable.

There ere some important questions
TO be considered by truck owner
whe eontemplatss q change over from
solid tires TO pneumatics. Whethet
such a change should be made should
be decided by the owner In conference
with the truck representative and q
truck tire expert Cheese men should
not recommend substitution Of
pneumatic for solids unless they are
confidsnt the pnsumsties will prove
more satisfactory and more eeonomi-
cal than the solids.
The truck representative can ed.
wise. the owner II the sterinx and
body iciearsnees are right and IL the
gear ratio will work satisfactorily,
II these conditions are such that q
change lover can be made, II ts a aim
pie matter 10 make the change.
The nrat step ~ TO take the total
weight OF the truck. the body and the
load. determine the weight distribu-
tion on the front and rear wheels. and
apply pneumatic truck tires whose
carrying capacities are sufficient TO
take care Of those weights.
Next comes the question OF making
the necessary changes In the wheels.
A change over of any nature always
eesssitatss more or less loss OF time
and money IL wheels are built up cr
cut down. As the case may be. This
loss of time. says the United states
Tire Company. can be cut to practi-
cally nothing through the purchase Of
new wheels either of wood or steel
construction equipped with rims and
ready for application. There are any
number OF reputable wheel manufae-
turers In Q position TO furnish such
wheels =
II may be argued that the purchase
Of new wheels adds to the cost Of
pneumatic truck tire equipment. This
| 10 true, but these wheels can be pur-
chased for q nominal sum, and II the
operator has decided to make the
change, the cost OF the new wheels
will be almost absorbed by the saw
ing on loss eeeasioned through delay
In building up or cutting down old
wheels. which under the most favor
able circumstances takes two or three
days and In outlying districts eight or
ten days. Through the purchase OF
new wheels the change-over can be
made without an Interruption OF ser
vice except for two or three hours.
The matter of gear ratios Is one
that requires serious consideration.
One important fact to remember is
that a pneumatic truck tire has a
larger actual than nominal diameter.
| In some cases II 10 necessary TO pro-
vide for body clearances, and there
are some cases where the larger dia-
meter of pneumatic tires will affect
the steering clearance. This Is espe-
cially true when a truck is operating
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
Detroit DANGEROUS
FOR AUTO THIEVES.
Care-Free Days Of Car Stealing
AT End In Michigan
City.

On the whispering wings OF the tip
on tho word Is being passed along
In the ranks OF the guild who make
their living, and more, by the theft
of motor cars and the sale or resale
Of such machines that conditions In
Detroit are changing. writes c. c.
Bradner. In the August number of
Motor Life. The glad, care-free days
whom stealing . car meant only a
frolic or at most fne are passing.
Where. heretofore. II has been easy
picking In this Industrial orchard OF
opulence and opportunity, the time
has arrived when the fruit not only
dhangs higher. but 10 more closely
guarded. Also. instead of being a
paradise for thieves. with no court
puntshment much more severe than
slap on the wrist-watch, not even
severe enough to crack the crystal,
Detroit is on the way to become q
real hasard for the individuals who
have no respect for what constitutes
ownership and property rights
In fact some Of the boys who had
gained the idea that life was just
one grand driveway after another
Of other peoples cars-are actually
going to states prison Indeed. some
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

already are there. making pearl but,
tons out OF clam shells, orooms out
OF broom corn and 90 on, But max
ing no more road records,
And 10 whom. or to What agency,
IL may be asked. should the credit
be given for this sudden shiftinS oI
the status Of the motor car thisff
Answer; Most of the credit sess TO
the Officers OF the Detroit Auto no
bile Club, They are, apd have eesn'
their own Visiiantss.
Along with other production rec
ords In motor eArs. Dstreit hAd khs
unpleasant distinetioh VI more esr
thsfts than any other city IN the
country, and had been pAylnF Sel
Iespondinsly heavy price tor H. NhAt
made matters worse was the fact
that efforts 10 eurtsil the numeer of
thefts seemed TO be getting newhsrs'
Finally, despairins OF hope TOR &C
tion by any other method, the orl'
eiAis OF the Detroit Automobile club
outlined a campaign OF their own,
with the chief plsnk In their plat
form stop, thief" Not with ham
msr and tongs and beating of verbal
tom-toms. but nevertheless, with al,
rectnsss and force. II took UisHard
to point out In print. by means OF
pig advertisements In the dsily pa
pers. what seemed to be . pronensss
on the part Of the courts TOWARD TOO
much lsniency. and to tell the police
department that there was lastly ana
las asiness in the matter Of catching
motor car thieves. II took giEzArd,
but the club officials had the nsoss-
sary amount of II,
In the old days-And not 90 old
either-about nfteen ears q day. In
oludinE holidays and Sundsys-wsre
reported stolen In Detroit The
thieves had things down not only to
q system. but had put their business
on q strict efficiency basis There
were regular organised gangs. with
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

bers have not been changed. They
alter a - to an g. or turn II into
a - Our reports show conclusively
that no Hupmobiles are stolen. When
ono seeks the reason for this be-
lieve the quest need go no further
than noticing the fact that the motor
number Is cast into the block, the
figure being nearly an inch high. No
thief could file of the motor number
and expect to replace It,"
THE fact is" continued Mr.. Brown.
"the underw orld has circulated re-
port among it's various members to
lay of the Hupp.' The thieves them
selves know that the means OF de-
lection are great and that 1t would be
unwise to deal In this class OF car. l
am Of the opinion that II some method
similar to the one Just mentioned
were to be used by all Manufacturers
It would have a material enect In
cutting down the percentage OF
stolen cars.
However, . proper Identification
mark made by the manufacturer VIII
not be sufficient to break up the traf
fic. Some central bureau should be
instituted where reports Of all stolen
motor cars could be sent In addition
to the central bureau the United
States should be divided up into
zones. The automobile clubs within
each zone should cooperate with the
insurance companies and the police
departments. exchanging reports In
order to have full data before them
in respect to stolen cars"
ct really believe" added Mr.. Brown
that every automobile club should
compel all its members to submit the
complete assembly record OF their
cars. Many automobile manufactur'
ers do not keep complete assembly
records; even IL they do much delay Is
caused in getting this record.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
NEW SCENIC HIGHWAY.

The worlds greatest scenic automo-
bile highway, which the United
states Government soon is to start
hewing across the big range In
Glacier National Park, will enable
tourists to make a trip Of sixty-eight
miles over the roof of the Rockies.
risinr to an altitude of 5000 feet.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
NEW LICENSE PLATES.

The Michigan State highway de-
partment recently ordered an addi-
tional $4,000 sets OF license plates
which make the total SO far ordered
this year 425,0O0, an increase OF
1 OO. 900 over 1919.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
NJ TO REVISE LAWS.

The State of New Jersey 10 organic
ing a motor traffic commission TO In
vestigate traffic conditions, with
view 10 the enactment Of . uniform
motor vehicle law.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
STUDENTS CANNOT MOTOR.

The congestion OF motor cars ana
motorcycles has become so heavy at
the Cambridge University In England,
that an edict Is issued forbidding
students from motoring when attend
ing lectures.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

In marrow streets ana alleys. These
subjects shoula be eoAsidsSsd care
fully BY the operator In consultAtion
with truck expert
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

New York state uses iis,sis com
motor vehicles
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
4 Street Railways Peeved at@Jitney" Competition &

FEES TOTAL s64.697, ,255.5s.
The rssistration sns lssssss fees
including those foT ehauffsers, opera
tore and dealers. 10 the fotty-sish
states and the District ef celameis
for isis amounted 20 tsA.osf .1ssAa
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-08-19

Anna Zutz Parker, formerly Anna
Zutz, Administrative of the estate Of
! II. L. Zutz, deceased, defendants, or
the Second day Of August 1927
which said decree was, on the Sec
ond day of August 1920, recorded
in Judgment Book One OF said Court
at page I am commanded tc
sell all that certain lot, piece Of
parcel of land situated in the County
Of Payette, State of Idaho. and bound
ed and described as follows, to-wit
Beginning at the northwest corner
of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter of section 4, town
chip 8 North range west Of the
Boise Meridian, running thence
south along the dividing line com
mon to section 4 and said township
and range eleven hundred thirty
nine and three tenths feet, running
thence east 1901 and three tenths
feet to the Oregon Short Line Rail,
road right-of-way, running thence
northerly along and parallel with
the west line OF the said Oregon
Short Line Railway right-of-way
1850 and three tenths feet, running
thence west along the north line OF
said southwest quarter of the north
west quarter, said section 1, said
township and range 2316 to the
place Of beginning, containing fifty
three and one-half acres of land, ano
ten shares of stock in the Washoe
Irrigation and Water Power Ditch
Company's ditch, together with all
and singular the tenements, heredita
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertain
ing.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 4th day OF septenbei
1920. at 200 O'Clock P. NJ. of that
day, in front of the Court House in
the City of Payette, County of Pay
cite, I will, in obedience to said or
der of sale and decree of foreclosure,
sell the above described property. or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy plaintiffs decree with in
terest thereon and costs, to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money Of
the United States.
Dated August 9Th. A. D. 1920.
JOHN T. JEFFERIS, Sheriff.
Aug. 12-Sept 2, 1929.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-08-19

and las, Friday 70 Mr.. Amick. Con-
sideration $8500.0C. Possession to
be given Immediately
Last Thursday the Baptist Sunday
School enjoyed their annual picnic
at the L. F. Shaw ranch one mile
north and one mile east of Fruitland.
Last Friday evening at the Tao,
kett home the wheelbarrows royalty
entertained the Fords The main fea-
lures Of the evening were, a minstrel
show, a swimming match, the largest
man and woman in the world and
q moving picture show Watermelons
were served at a late hour and all
had the best time ever.
A party Of young people. consist,
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evar Enberg,
Misses Bernice NcGee and Lucille
Hill and Messrs Arthur Linck and
Ralph Johnson left Sunday for an
outing in the mountains
Last Friday evening while re-
turning to Fruitland from below Pay
cite where they went after melons,
Lewis Russell. Robert Tackett. Vel
ma Johnson and Dora Tackett met
with an accident which turned tho
car over and bruised the occupants
quite badly. The car which belonged
to Lewis Russell wasn't hurt except
the top.
Howard Smith is working at Steg-
ners store this week during Arthur
LincEs absence.
Miss Adelaide Mitchell left Tues
day for Seattle where she will teach
chool the coming year She has
spert the summer with her mother.
Mrs Creighton Symes.
The W. c. T. [. met with Mrs.
/. G. Hooley Wednesday. : report
Of the County Convention was given
and election Of officers held
Miss Dorothy Redfield and Miss
Alice Hooley were Sunday guests of
Miss Marine Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith and
Irs. Joseph Smith from Emmett
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
R. p Raines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCluer. Mr..
James McCluer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning left Monday for an outing
in the mountains.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. Sim Watkins and Miss Fannie
Peacock were united in marriage Sun
day. August 10, O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. y. \. Peacock. Rev. Ford
Burtch of New Plymouth performed
the ceremony. After dinner was serv
ed the happy couple left for Weiser
and from there they go to Midvale
20 make their home as the groom is
in business at that place. Their many
friends Of Fruitland wish them Joy
and happiness thru their welded
life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-08-19
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE on
FORECLOSURE OF MORT
GAGE.
H. NJ. Green, Plaintiff,

II. NJ. Green, Plaintiff,
VS.
Charles F. Draper. Eva A. Draper,
Anna Zutz Parker. and Anna Zutz
Parker formerly Anna Zutz. Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of H. L
Zutz. deceased, Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of an
order of sale and decree of foreclo-
sure. issued out of the District Court
Of the Seventh Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the Count!
Of Payette on the Fifth day Of Aug,
ust. 1920. in the above entitled &C
ton. wherein H. NJ. Green the above
named plaintiff obtained q decree
against Charles F. Draper. Eva 4.
Draper, Anna Hutz Parker, and