davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
OBITUARY

The deceased Katherine Leininger
nee Grub was born on the 11th day
of January 1847 in Bavaria Germany.
In her infancy she was baptized in
the name of the Divine God. At the
age of six months her parents came
to this country settling in Williams
County Ohio where she grew 10
womanhood. On the 18th of April
1862 she was confirmed in the Lu-
theran church at Ft. Wayne by the
sainted Rev. Skier, of which church
she was faithful member all her
life.
August II, 1869 she entered into
matrimony with Henry Leininger.
To this union were born six children
four boys and two girls all of whom
are living. For AZ years she lived
on a farm in German Twp. until
eight years ago when she and her
husband moved to Wauseon. She
had been in failing health for the
last four years having suffered a
number Of strokes of paralysis N
this time. She died November 9th
at the age of 73 years, 10 months
and 16 days. The cause of her death
was paralysis.
She leaves to mourn their loss
her husband, six children, 10 grand
children and II great grandchildren.
She was a kind and loving wife and
mother, true christian and we can
truly say of her, BLESSED are the
dead which die in the Lord"
Services were held at the social
ed Leininger church northwest of
I Pettisville. Services were conducted
bv o. G. Hebersteit, burial Nov. 3U,
1920.
/ She bade no one last farewell
She said goodbye to none,
Her loving heart just ceased to beat
And before we knew it she was
gone.
Our Fathers voice demanded her,
| And death to her is gain,
! Our loss is great, we'll not complain,
But trust in God to meet again,
Our loving hearts shall always linger
Around the grave where you are
laid.
Card of Thanks
| We desire to express our sincere
gratitudes to all our kind neighbors
and friends who ministered to US IN
many kind and 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 our
loved wife and mother.
I Henry Leininger and Children
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
GATHER MANY WALNUTS
FOR FORESTRY WORK

More than 100 bushels of black
walnuts are being gathered by the
department of forestry at the Ohio
Experiment Station for planting in
forestry nurseries this fall This is
the beginning of reforestation work
by the State in growing black walnut.
Because of the heavy crop of wal
nuts this year, many land owners
are advised to begin growing this
valuable timber.
The nuts may be planted any time
before the ground freezes. They may
be planted with husk on or hulled, as
there is little difference in germina-
tion either way.
A peculiar characteristic of black
8-walnut is that it is extremely intol-
Grant and will not thrive in the shade
of other trees.
A bulletin on growing black wal
nut is sent free to residents of Ohio
on request to the Ohio Experiment
Station, Wooster.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
DIR WATER POWERS

The Federal Power Commission is
arranging to put the provisions OF
the keoIeral WaSer Power Act into
force and when Congress convenes
appropriations will be asked for, that
wall permit of the investigation Of
every Application determine whether
the project proposed is best adapted
to become a comprehensive scheme ~
development of the water power re-
sources of the region, not only fol
power development, but also for sucr
related uses as irrigation, navigation
flood control and water supply.
Investigations so far made show
that the West has evidenced far more
enterprise than the East and the Pa
cific Coast States are far ahead of
the older eastern States in utilizing
their natural resources. Nature has
provided sufficient water power tc
practically take care of the condition
vi me West as 1t exists in reference to
opulltion and industry at this time
Natures supply is not as bountiful IN
the eastern States, and when every
available ounce of water has been har.
$ ed in water power, with hydro.
electric development stimulated to its
eat"st possibility, large part ii
the demand for power will still have
~. met Dy the great use of Goa
oil.
The possibilities of power from Mia
CARA will likely be carefully surveyed
by the Water Powre Commission anC
sharp logical lines will likely be drawr
to determine just how much of the
agitation against the despoilation d
scenic grandeur is based upon fact
The city Of Buffalo, whica is Gs Liucf
interested in the natural beauties o.
Niagara from a purely commercia
point of view as any place in the couu
try, has flied an application for |
permit in connection with a PROPOSED
munscipal hydroelectric plant at Mia
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
DENSON

Mr.. Harry Goodermont. spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mrs. Oda Jacoby and son Leroy OF
Fayette visited her mother, Mrs. Den
son Wednesday night and Thursday.
The Ham families spent Thanks
giving with. relatives in Wauseon.
Mrs. benson and daughter, Mrs.
Dunlap and children were after Sun
day School guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Egnew.
j. W. Sheffield spent a few days
with his daughter, Mrs. VIM Drake Of
Jackson. He also visited the great
grandson, John Lewis Cruthers of
Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Drake
accompanied him home Friday, re-
turning Satorday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
WIDOW PREFERRED To MEET
DEATH AT HOME

"For many years l suffered from
stomach s.trouble. All the doctors !
tried helped me but little. All said
I would have to go to the hospi-
tai and be operated on for gall
stones or l would not live much
longer I told them 1 preferred TO
meet death at honre. One day I
picked up an advertisement of
Mayrts Wonderful Remedy and
since taking a course of it more
more than year ago have not had
a single pain in my stomach, have
good appetite and can eat any-
thing 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal nucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose vii con-
vince or money refunded.
All Druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
FINK & HAUMESSER
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

All the money from the sale of
Christmas seals goes to fight tuber-
culosis. Let each Christmas letter
and package show your attitude TO-
ward this great plague.
Miss Irma McCance and Miss Mae
Gorsuch have charge of the Girl
Scouts in their sale of Christmas
Seals. Ten cents out of every eight
must be used in our own community
The girls are doing this as a free
gift 70 those who may need it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10

Coughs, colds, ,spasmodiccroup,
whoopine cough, la grippe and
bronchial cough should receive imme-
dlate treatment, Or more dangerous sick
ness may result. Don delay. Use
FOley's II oney and Tar
undisputedl4 the est known and most
sCcceSsiricough medicine on the market.
Its wholesome and safe; no better
-cmedy Inow1.
ol.n 7Osnue, Elberton, Ga, writes this; ct
* most soyo-e Culd and youPhaL =: -lt al
lay. l!Y til oat fel5 as Though the sk n had
Iee1 torn 6lat used .Eoley's Honey and Tar,
Ny condition begen to improve at olce am in
Gfew G-y~ W.j i.s well ;--e ever.''
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
GET THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT

Remember, "In Union there is
Strength when we all pull to.
gether the car of progress moves
easily. We belong together in this
community and when each is helping
the other all share in the prosperity
that comes to the community. When
each individual is trying to get all he
can for himself regardless Of the
other, there is suspicion and friction;
outsiders come in and take away the
benefits we are quarreling over. To-
gether Brethren, its the only way!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
Mrs. Bullock Recommends Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy

Last winter when my children were
sick with colds and were coughing a
good deal I gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. C. M.
Bullock, Gorham, N. Y. cit relieved
them at once and under this treat
nrent all symptoms of the cold gradu-
ally disappeared. My experience with
this medicine warrants my recon-
mending it to others"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10

CARA. There are eight other applica.
tions contemplated in the development,
at Niagara pending before the Com
mission.
In ali there are approximately 9(
applications before the Commission
at lelst two of which are from Alaska,
The applicants seek to develop three
nrIllion potential horse power, which
is but a fraction of the possibilities Of
the country, since there are at least
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10

principle that government is reaching
forward to secure the rights for which
governments are instituted among
men," and for which purpose their de-
rive "their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
Chamberalin'E Cough Remedy

Now is the time to lay in a supply
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
is almost sure to be needed before the
winter is over. You will look good
while before you find a better remedy
for coughs, colds, Group or one that
is more pleasant to take. 1t meets
with favor everywhere. Buy it now
and be prepared.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-10
Good Advice

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon
as you have finished your supper and
they will produce gentle movement
of the bowels on the following morn
ing. They will also improve your in
digestion and make you feel better in
every way.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
= REVISTA DE LA SENANA =
"A CONvENC1oN DEMoCRATICA-LAs DEUDAS DE LOS ALADoS
p 600 AHOGADOS-HUELGA EN- CHICAGO

Paris. que la reciente baja del dollar
fue debido a Ia infuencia guberna-
mental, estando las autoridades iran
cesas determinadas, evldentemente,
a hacer subir ell valor del franco pa
"a atemorizar a los Estados Unidos.
Esta creencia prevalece en- Francla,
en- vista de que todas las trasacclo-
mes en- grande escala entire Europa
V los Estados Unidos sol de hecho
imposibles hasta que Ell Gambia haya
vuelto a SUI situacion normal.
Ell panico en- la Bolsa francesa en-
abril ultimo tambien Sc admlte que
Sc debio a la Influenza del Gobler-
no, 10 mismo que Ia reciente prohlbl
ci6n de las importaciones-aunque
en- realidad no hay tai prohibition,
puesto que los permisos Sc ootlenen
facilmente, obedece al mismo propc
sito.
Cuando aun no Sc ~resuelve salts
factoriamente la huelga de los cam
biavias, nuevas huelgas han estaila-
do en- varias parties.
En- Chicago 1000 ~empleados mu
nicipales han a~bandonado sus traba-
Jos. en- vista de que no Sc les quizo
conceder aumento de sueldos. La
Corporation municipal declare que
ell aumento de salaries significarla
I'm gasto de 10000, 100000, de dola-
res anualmente. cantidad que la clu
dad no puede pagan por que su era
rio esta cast en- bancarrota.
En- Nuevo Orleans 5000 en-plea-
dos de ia Compania de Tanyias han
lido a la huelga, paralizando TODD el
trafico en- las GALES.
Y en- otros varios lugares hay hue!
gas, que es Ia epidemic renlante de
Ia epoca.
En- cambio, en- Italia ha terminado
Ia huelga general.
Una noticia de Ia cual no Sc ha po-
dido tener confirmation nj por memo
res dice que 1900 prisioneros belgas,
alemanes-austriacos, alemanes Sc a
hogaron en- ell rio Neva, al hundlrse
ell barco polsheviki en- que venian de
Russia. despues de haber estado lar
go tempo en- poder de los bolshevi-
kis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

da Que contrajo con los Estados u
nidos para Ia prosecution de Ia que
IRA. Y en- las condolences de Francia
Sc encuentran cast todos los demas
paises aliados.
Aunque sobre este asunto Sc ha
ouerido guardian complete silencIo
Ia agencia. Universal Service, ha
revelado que los aliados estan pre-
parandose para pedir n morato-
ria de dos amos para. ell pago de dl-
cha deuda, esperanto que en- csc
tempo habran podido recabar algo
de Ia indemnizacion alemana para
poder hacer frente a los pages de di
cha deuda.
Sc anade que en- la proxima con-
ferencia interaliada que Sc celebra-
"a en- Bruselas. en- la que solo de
una manera no Official estaran re-
presetados los Estados Unidos, Sc ha
"a tai declaration, de n n IN
tempestiva, como ell estallido de un
trueno en- dia serene.
Aunoue 10 Sc cree que Sc trate
de repudiar Ia deuda total, que as
ciendc a 10000. 600, 100000, Ia ~
UNIVERSAL Service" sabe de fuentes au
torizadas que Ia comision interalia-
da economical que ahora Sc halla en-
session en- Paris. esta ~estndiando un
plan para que en- la conferencia de
Bruselas Sc haga saber a los Estados
Unidos, con la mayor claridad posi-
bic. cue los aliados no Sc italian en-
condolences de pagan u emprestl-
tus de guerra en- octubre V para pc
dir al Gobierno de Washington que
les conceda una moratoria, por 10
menos de dos amos.
81 los Estados Unidos Sc niegan q
clio les aliados adoptaran la politi-
ca de resistencia pasiva, tomandose
simplemente ell tempo necesario pa
IA poder hacer e1 pago. En- los circu
los diplomaticos Sc cree que los Esta
dos Unidos Sc veran obligados a a.
ceptar tai proposition, va que no Sc
ria practice nj policito eXigir ell pa
go.
Entire tanto el M!nistro de FL
nanzas, NJ. Francois Marsal, ha admi
lido en- la Camara de diputados de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

Hay multItud de CCupaCiCnes a que
pucden e~ntregarse los nihos para bene
ticio de Sus hoSares y u de clos
n.tsmos. porQue pueden establecer una
peuuena industrial que ademas de entire
tenerlos en- las horas que Sc italian en-
casa. les puede dejar alguna utilidad.
En- esta seccion que hoy ~inausuramos,
nos proponemos publican semanarl
mente procc0Imientos industriales sen
c.rlos. y que estan al alcance de los
r!hOs.
LIMPIAR OBJETOS DE ORC, PLATA
ETC..las alhajas de plata. orc u otro
metal cualquiera Sc limpia frotandolo
con un liQuiGc cOmpuesto de:
Acido oyIlico 30 gramos
Carbon de rolvo $1,000. 20 Eramos
Agua N+u0
Con esta aqua. Ilamada lustral. re-
cobran SUI primitive color los cuoiertos
da plata. ras sortijas, los vases, los
;endientes. etc.
Tambian So pucde b%lanquear y lin
par una vajilla de plata raspando en-
un plato ) onzas de jab6n blanco, y
roniendo en- 81 media botella de aqua
CtileNle. sc pune Gil Il PiNNS H' f
! de tartaro crudo con igual cantidad de
| aqua calierto V en- IN tercer plato ce-
| RIA tamizada con Ia misma cantidad
| do aqua caliente Sc toma luego n bro
| cha V frotlndola primero en- 81 plato
| dc tartaro cruGo. luego en- 81 de cenlza
= Dor ultimo en- ell de jab0n Sc trota
Ia plata, latandola despues en- aqua
,-IiaDta - DiuaEaDdOla
PARA LIIPIAR MAQUINAS DE
COSER-El retr6leo es un excelente
lcbricante Y linpia bien el hero
Para limpiar una m~aquina'de coser
Dc desmonta Ia maquina, hasta donde
sea possible y Sc trojan bien las pie
"as cor III PIANO impregnado de petro
leo y aceite de olivas. hien clarificado.
Q parties ~igGa.es.
En- inviarnc Y cuando no Sc usa la
mauuina. ocurre frecuentemente que cs
tando engrasada sc siente torpe V pc
sada. En- tai case puede aseSurarSe que
So IN hc!adn: impidiendo el funciona-
ri,nto de n m&quina Para corrcgir csc
a.. cccto Sc echa alcohol sobre las pie
2.s y Sc 1e prende fuego con una mecha
| cor 10 cual So calientan las pleas Y IL
cridAndosa H. Crasa, la maQuina ca
nina hien.
IJNPIAR LA HOJALATA.-Para
rmpiar los objetos De hojalata Sc fro
tan con una pasta liquida compuesta
de % gramos dc ceniZa de carbon We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
PARA LOS NINOS

petal V de suficiente cantidad de aceite
Ge OLIVIA o de nuez. Despues sc lavan
con aqua clara Y Sc enjugan perfec
tamente con In lienzo.
LIMPIAR DIAMANTES.-Los dia-
nantes sc liGnpian cepillandolos con es
puma de iab6r y frotandolos despues
con aqua de Colonia. hacienda TODD
con delicadeZa Y cuidado. Metidos en-
III saquito lleno de salvado y agitan
dolos un buen alto adquieren I'm brillo
Incompatible.
Tsmbien pueden limriarse con alco-
mol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

ademas, gratis. IN folleto con los lensuajes
del sha2ico y del panuelo e~onssjos a los ena.
niorados. declaration de amor. ETC.. etc. ,
una ista general &c precios. Al recibo dc
TODD solo ragara listed 81 centa-os. HaGA 81
2edido hoy mismo a Ia siguiente direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Boz Ill. Sta. A. Dept B.
San Antonio. Te1RL
Todos los pedidos de Mexico o frera de icsi
Estados Unidcs. deben venir aronpahadas de
importe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
DISCOS ~SELECTOS
Sl.OO cada uno-Discos Columbia $l.W

Pleas Para Bailar
337-Genersl villa
Entire Flores
Chaqueteros two step,
Jesusita two step.
2S7S-La Casta susanna two step
CUaEto te Quiero Vals.
2576-Palabras Intimas vals.
Rosas GuanaiuateRses
A61S9-Isle of Golden Dreams
Sis Naguthy Walls,
A2s58-Rose Room fox trot
Carlo fox trot
A2S95-Venition Moon fox rot,
Bo-la-bo fox trot.
A2S76-Buda Dardenella fox trot
Lmehouse Nights Il step
A2S11-Ny Babies Arms fox tro:
Ny Can o love
2713-Le Pagare. damon.
Los Mascavidrios walls.
2SI2-Cielo Andaluz two-step.
Cascabelet. two step
S08G-Violetas walls.
Salon Paris polka
3GS+-Sangre Nexicana. P. Doble
Lagrimas de Vino.
S0S2-Luz walls.
AIianza Hispano Americana
9202-Serafma two step
Tus 0joS Walls
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
Canciones Populares

Canciones Populares
2S24-Cfelito Undo
e Que a Hero Mata
s39o-Agua Que no has de beber
La Alondra
I6T-Hermosa Primavera-
Al Pie de u Reja.
3o5-Marchita e Alma
Jur5 Solo n Vez
42e-Juan Soldado
Ia RaEera
$50 FL Encanto De III Vals.
FL Encanto de IN Fa!s.
2O51-EI Condo de Luxe-uburgo.
duo de Angela = Rene.
FL Condo de LUXemburgo.
duo de Polka
! 975-La Viuda Allegro b1ena oca
sion
La Fiuda Allegro en- IN con
Portable hotel.
2t90-Duerme Madrs
( A Ella.
2216-Mj Amaca
Nj Lira.
3I5S-Que Chulos Ojos.
Que Im2orta al MunGo
! CoupIets ror MARIA CONESA
3095-La Que Tiene mas Cartel
} La Cate-a
I 3l0O-La Modis,.,la Mili,ar
3 Ia Maja Goyezcl
) 2S1-Ja Gatica Blanca.
Ia G2tita Blanca
} 295-Chin Chun Chan coplas de
IA poich Ue.a
Chin ChgG Chan DANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
.OFERTA ESPECIAL.

No maaGe Iinero. envis sols-
raente 81 direction. y a vuela
preciosa ~tarieta para novios
de correo ie remitiremo.: una
de felicitaci6n. ultimc y novedo.
so estilo, de z x 1 PulGadas. con
palisades en- r~ealce. ;mpresa e1
espahcI. adosnads con l:stones
de seGa a dolores y pucsta en- 81
caje especial: nj docera dc pos
tales.ret-atos de actrices famo-
sas Y :rcs t~aricta. de htomrro a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

San Antonio Drug Co.. 4 F. A. Chapa DRUG
c., o Alberto Diaz Leal. $40 Lake We"
Ave, San Antonio. Texas.
Loe pedIdos por mayor. dirijanse a telu
NJ. Esrinosa. Box 2I5. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

Comienzan los trabajos para Ell pa
60 de las deudas de guerra de los
aliados.
Parece va in hecho que Francia
no podra pagan el mes de octubre
pr6ximo Ell primer abono de Ia deu-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Pawnbroker Is Missing
With 100000 Pledges
Police Wireless Liner Rocham.
beau on Suspicion He
Is Aboard

Israel Krumholz, who conducted a
money lending business at Chrystie
and Stanton streets and accepted jewels
and family heirlooms as security, has
disappeared, the police said yesterday,
and has taken with him valuables worth
$168,000. Before departing he collected
most of the money that was owed him.
Israel had a reputation for reliab;-
ity. A short time ago he let it be
known that final payments on all money
loaned would be required November l.
Various clients responded promptly.
He informed each of them that the
jewels in his possession would be re-
turned in few days.
But the clients have just learned
that Israel is no longer doing business
at Chrystie and Stanton streets, and
that when he departed he neglected to
leave a forwarding address. In the
belief that he sailed on the steamship
kochambeau for Havre, France, the po-
lice yesterday sent wireless message
to learn if he is aboard.
Wednesday night detectives arrested
Lyman krumholz, of 754 East l52d
Street, who said he was Israel's nephew.
He denied any knowledge of his unce's
transactions. He was held yesterday
in Morrisania court in $500 bail for
examination on November g.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Rockefellcr's Flowers Win
Blooms Get Cup and Other
Prizes at Tarrytown Show
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Nov. 4.-John
ID. Rockefeller carried off the honors
of the second day Of the flower. show of
the Tarrytown Horticultural Society.
He won Mrs. James Speyer's silver cup
for the best twenty-five blooms of En-
chantress carnations, and Mrs. H. Fair
field Osborne's prize for the best twelve
OF one variety of rose, other than Amer
lean Beauties.
He did not do so we'll in the comDe-
tltlon for the Stuyvesant Fish cup for
the best decorated table. He came in
third. There were five entries and the
cup went to Frederick p. King, of Ir
vington, who used chrysanthememus
and Bcrberis Thungeri With red bcr-
rles. Mrs. Thomas Luke took second
prize with her decorations, Ophelia
roses, and Mr.. Rockefeller third with
his dahlias and Mrs. Aaron Ward roses.
Colonel William b. Thomps9n. of
Yonkers, won Mrs. Jane K. Frazer's
prize for the best twelve Presier roses.
He also captured J. F. Detmer's prize
for the best twenty-five blooms Of as
sorted roses. The show will close TO-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Shop Early Campaign
Opens in Stores To-day
Public Urged to Buy Christmas
Gifts Now While Selec-
tiOus Are Good

This years campaign TO induce carly
Christmas shopping begins to-day in
the New York department stores Large
posters, painted by Haskell Coffin, will
be hung n most OF the stores, with the
legend appearing underneath woman
with her arms full Of Christmas
bundles: "Do your Christmas Shopping
Eary" The same posters win be
used all over the United States in the
campaien for early shopping inaug-
urated by the Retail Stores Association
of New York.
early Christmas shopping saves
the shopper more than the store" dc
clarcd w. De S. Trenholm. ~cretary of
the Retail Stores Association, ycster-
day He pointed out that Christmas
merchandise was ordered by the stores
months ago, and the early shoppers
will have the best choice before the
stocks are gradually depleted as the
holidays approach. Avoidance Of the
rush season is another reason, he said.
Also, early shoppers will benefit by
better delivery service, better postal
service on packages seAt out-of-town,
and they viii be showing consideration
for ovecworkad sales and delivery
forces.
The stores are beginning to displa,
Christmas merchandise on thei.
counters
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Wilson Thanks So Scouts
For War-Stamp Sales
Bov Winner, in Each State and
Territory Get Letters From
The President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Presidcnt
Wilson to-day signed letters of COM
mendation to tifty-three Boy Scouts
who made the best records in their re-
spective states and territories during
1918 in the sale Of war savings stamps
THE Scout organizations sold moro
ties in their campaign.
at gives me pleasure to tell you
Of my deep appreciation of the intelli-
gent and conscientious manner in
which you, as member of the Boy
Scouts Of America, have secured sub
acriptions for thrift and war savings
stamps" the President wrote. "You have
won the distinction of having secured
more subscriptions during the 1918
war savings campaign than any Other
scout in your state
"YCu have exercised courage, cour-
tesy, thought and untring effort, and
in so doing have set an example for
al boys-an example that will surely
aid in the growth of valuable quail
tics Of heart and mind | thank you in
the name OF the whole country, and
wish to convey to your parents, your
community and your Boy Scout or
ranization my appreciation of the
training that has developed in you
such a fine spirit of wholesome and
loyal citizenship"
G. Schuyler Tarbell, of Ithaca, N
=, who sold $77,215 in stamps, was
first in the contest James Campbell,
Of Lorain, Ohio, was second, and Ed
ward Stevenson. Of Newark, was third.