davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
new PASTOR CALLED
FOR CONGREGATIONAL

The Congregational Church of
Wauseon has extended call to its
pastorate to Rev.A. E. Fish of Tiffin
Ohio and Mr.. Fish has indicated that
he will accept the call. Next Sun
day DIR. F. T. Lee who has been act
ing as pastor "ad interim" will
preach his final sermon DIR. Lee
has given in his sermons to the
church here the benefit of years that
he has spent in travel, research and
study in the endeavor to rightly I'M
derstand, interpret and apply in cur
rent life the Bible. In this line he
is a recognized authority and books
that he has written on this subject
are in use as text books or collateral
reading in schools and colleges.
"Old Testament Heroes of The
Faith" is the title of book by DR.
Lee now in process of publication by
firm of eastern publishers and he
| is at work now on a companion vol
ume which will deal with the New
! Testament characters in like manner
All are cordially invited to hear
DR.. Lee at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Fish is expected to begin
his pastoral work on June 1st anG
will occupy the pulpit on Sunday
June 9th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Mrs. Jacob SElambargeI

Mrs. Phoebe Welker Shambarger
was born January 8, 1888 and died
May Is, 1920 at her home in Lena
at the age of eighty-two years, four
months and six days.
On March 13, 1860 sne was united
in marriage to Jacob Shambarger
and to this union was born eight
children, two preceding her to the
other world. She leaves an aged hus-
band and six children, four daughters
alu CwU sons, one sister, one brother
and host of friends to mourn their
great loss.
She Yves a good christian mother
always willing to lend helping hand
kind word and a smile. she was a
believer in all things right
For sixty years Mr.. and Mrs.
Shambarger have walked life's path
way together.
The funeral SERVES were held at
the home Monday afternoon conduct
ed by Rev. S. R. Dunham of the
Methodist church and interment made
| in Wause0n cemetery.
! Those from distance who attended
the funeral were neice and nephew
Mrs. Maud Eller and Roy Youngs
and wife of Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs
! Huston Shambarger,> Milton Sham
+ barger and Mrs. Libbie Hawkins o
West Unity.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all who so kindl,
assisted in the burial of our dear one
the kind neighbors who assisted a
the house, for the beautiful flora
offerings, the singers for their swee
songs, the minister for his kind word
b. to those who so tenderly bore her t
' her last resting place and to thos
2 who so kindly assisted and provide
machines we most sincerely than
5 all for their kind deeds.
2 Jacob Shambarger and children
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
VOICES OF The DEAD

Only a small audience was pre-
sent last Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church to listen to an ad-
dress worthy of an audience that
would have crowded the room to
the doors.
Losure Post and the Losure Wo-
mems Relief Corps with a few scat
tering citizens made up the audience
that gathered in the Methodist
church for the annual Memorial Sun
day services. Rev. C. F. Evans gave
the annual sermon; basing his dis
course upon the text, "Who being
dead yet speaketh" Mr.. Evans call
ed attention to the messages which
come to the living from those who
having served their country as sol
diers and sailors have passed out OF
mortal life,
Very beautifully and convincingly
the speaker pointed out the mes
sages which the lives and deeds OF
our country's soldier dead bring tc
those of US who live to enjoy the
fruits of their services; among these
are the message of Loyalty to the
country and the great Causes of hu
man liberty, right and justice. There
were the counter calls of home, O.
business, of self interests and Of
personal pleasure and comfort bu
they proved their loyalty by choos
ing to answer their country's call tt
service.
Another message is of the "glor!
of sacrifice" they that lose their live
worthily, for a great cause-find tn
truer, larger meaning of life Still
another message mentioned is tn
message of comradship. A tru
/. friendship never weakens.
These things represent essentia
needs of the war-torn restless worl
to-day.
} The task upon which these VIII
have passed worked so faithfully an
efficiently is still unfinished and ha
become the task of those who follo'
them; we do we'll to heed and appl
the messages which their lives an
records bring to US.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM
Monday, May 3lst Observed Annual Decoration Day
in WauseOn-ForenOOn and Afternoon Pro-
grams Morning Exercises at The
Cemetery Afternoon In The
High School Auditorium.

May 30th coming on Sunday this
year defers the date for the observ-
ance Of Decoration Day to Monday
May 31st. The RANKS OF the Grand
Army of the Republic are thinning
fast. Losure Post one Of the larg-
est and most active in Fulton Coun-
ty has been sadly reduced in nIem-
bership until only a fraction of its
former membership remains. One
of the best means of keeping alive
and active the true spirit of Am
ericanism which these veterans of
the Civil War have personified and
exenrpliied by their lives and SER
vices is to cooperate with them in
making the annual observance of
DECORATION Day as impressive MS
posibleJ Losure Post extends n
most cordial invitation not onlv
TO all Fraternal Orders but as well
alT citizens, whether affiliated with
any organization or not to join with
them i'm the observance of this day.
Gibbs Post American Legion have
voted to accept the special invitation
of Losure Post G.. A. r. and turn
out. Far away in France on this day
floral memorials will be placed on
the resting places of "The Boy"
who have not returned and perhaps
the flag will futter over thoss 1ar
away graves even as it hutters over
the thousands Of graves IN the
homeland
AT $3.50 next Monday mJrHi-g the
members of Losure Post G. A. r.,
Spanish War Veterans and Gibbs
Post. American Legion, Associate o.
A. r. members, Womans Pellet Corps
No. 20. Fraternal Orders, and eiti-
zens will meet at G.. A. r. Hall and
form in procession. Led by the Wan.
seon Boy Scout Band in charge OF
Chief Scout Master C. ]. Ives the
procession will march to the Wau-
seon cemetery where the progrnm
will be as follows:
Song, Grade School 9uartette
Prayer, Rev. =. r. Evans
Song, Grade School Quartettt
Address, Rev. 5. X. Dunnam
Flag Salute, School
DECORATION of Graves: Fourth
Grade pupils led by committee con
sisting of H. t. Brigham. G D, New
conner, Jas. King and Ed Mikesell,
Afternoon Program
At 2:30 all Of the organization
will meet in front of g A. r Hal
and proceed to the High Schoo
Auditorium where the following pro
gram will be given.
Song. High School Boy Quartett'
Prayer
General Logan's Orders No. IL
Elinor VOL
Song. High School Girl
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Louise Grisie
Reading Honor Roll, Post Adjutan
Address r. H. Reighar'
Closing Song
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
METHODIST HOME
COMING WEEK

The program is about completed
for the Methodist Home Coming May
30th, to June 9Th. It is expected that
the Rev. D. F. Helms, D. D. former
pastor, now District Superintendent
will arrive sometime Sunday, May
Both. The Rev. O. P. Hoffman of
Lima will be on the program
for Monday evening. The choir
augmented by number of
former singers from out-of-t town, will
provide musical program on Tues
day evening. Wednesday evening is
to be "Reminiscence Night" beginn-
ing with a pot luck supper served by
the Ladies Aid Society at $50 p. M
Former days will be recalled and old
memories refreshed. Several former
pastors are expected among whom
will be the Rev. Frank E. Hiobee of
Toledo. Rev. Charles w. Hoffman
of Wilmington, Ohio will preach on
Thursday night. Friday will be
"Young Peoples Night" with a varied
program including a social hour with
light refreshments, the Bow Scout
Band and a Pageant presented by
the Epworth League.
On Sunday morning, June 9Th the
Rev. William McBrackney D. D.,
now District Superintendent Of the
Delaware District will preach. In the
afternoon the Everymember Canvas
will be taken throughout the church
membership for the financial ple1ees
for next year. In the evening Rev.
J. F. Olive D. D. District Superinten-
dent of Defiance District will preach
the sermon.
! Many former members and friends
are expected during the week. Al
friends of the church are invited
whether former or present members
or not.
Committee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Probate Court

Will of William Borton, commits
sion with deposition of witnesses re-
turned and filed and will admitted to
probate and record. Citation t6 elect
issued to widow.
Estate of Eli Kreighbaum proof
of publication and notice of publ
cation and notice of appointment
filed.
Guardianship of VIM Bell, final
account confirmed guardian discharg-
ed
Trusteeship of Robert S. Long
necker ct al 3rd partial account con-
frmed.
Estate of Godfried Ehrat applica-
ton for determination of inheritance
tax filed. Order to appraise ISSUED
to Auditor.
Estate of Clarence ellison publ
sale filed report of private sale o
personal property filed and confirm
ed.
Will of Andrew Rier, application
for probate fled Notice to next o
kin issued Hearing Nav 25, 1920
J, Estate of VIM. w. Driskell, widow
years allowance increased by tn
sum of $100. Executions noted.
James Wise as Administrator V
Oscar Wise ct al sale of real estat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

direction of Miss Annette Collins
They will leave Toledo for New YORK
June 7th, sailing from New York
June 10th, visiting Naples, Rome
Florence, Venice, Milan, Switzer and
the Alps, Lucerne, Strasburg, Paris
the battle fields Of France and Bel
GUM; then to Holland and England
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Building Notices

John Trudel Sectcion a, Dover
Township, new barn estimated cost
$1,000.
John Erbes Section 6 Dover Town
ship. straw barn estimated cost
S15O00O
Orlo Whittecar Section 35 Dover
Township, barn end shed attached
estimated cost $1,000.
L. E. Murray, Section 81, York
Township barn estimated cost $4,000
o. S. Rochte Section 13, Royalton
Township. repairing barn estimated
cost 5000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
A HARD Time PARTY
PAYS A SOCIAL DEBT

Last MONDAY evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Foster the
500 club held their annual banquet
which according to the ancient and
established custom of the club is al
ways provided by the "Losers" and
rendered to the winners" This
year owing to the H. C. L. and few
other things the Losers" were fore
ed to meet this social obligation by
providing a veritable "Hard Times
Party and a "hard times Bill of
Fare" The following invitations
were sent out to the unfortunate
Winners"
Over the hills to the poor house,
Down by the old mill stream,
Well be watching and waiting for you
After the suns last beam.
Over the hills to the poor house,
Three cheers for the red, white and
blue,
Wear your best smile and be happy
For the eats will be great, but
quite few.
y -
Over the hills to the poor house
Now this is the best way to go,
So follow directions minutely
And you'll surely get there for the
show.
Start at the Court House corner,
Go east clear round the block
Come back to the Court House corner
Stop and look at the clock.
Start again from the Court House
corner,
Go east to the second square;
Cross the street and look in at the
window,
And you'll find it isn't there.
Come back to the Court House corner
Shoot the cannon if you can;
Go north on the west side of Fulton
Until you meet man.
Ask him the way to the poor house
And as soon as he turns his back,
Give him the merry ha-ha
And run up the railroad track.
When you arrive at the station,
1SuIl anu dIOullu II CWlCS,
Then cut across the railroad yards,
But don't slip on the ice.
If YOU wish to sit in the porch swins
! On the porch at two-six-o,
That'll be alright for a minute
Then you'll have to go.
Go down the alley to Elm street,
And turn when you get to the park
You'd better be hurryin' little,
For probably it'll be getting dark.
Go east, 90 north, go east, go south,
| And when you're there you're not;
\ You'd better be sure before you go il
/ For somebody might get shot.
:. If vou still feel like going,
i Keep on till the bitter end:
For you know the song you've breath
ed in the air
You'll find in the heart of frient
+, Turn back, walk west on Oak street
Then northwest and north SON
more,
t Until YOU come to "a nice clean hous
S Walk in at the open door.
e You'll soon learn you're not wanted
l CA hint is sufficient to the wise)
< Go north and west and north again
And count the railroad ties.
= Nine hundred and ninety-nine ties
Will be enough, then you'll see
light,
Off to the north in a window south;
Come in, you'll be welcomed right
Over the hills to the poor house,
On the Wabash far away;
And our debt to you we'll pay.
And our debt to you We'll pay.
After following the foregoing
rections the famished winners we
served the following menu:
Der hd-dog buttons = Ensilage
Censored S. o. l.. Staff of Ii
Censored = Censored
H-2-O-Frozen Cow with Crush
Fruit
Heaven and He'll = Demitasse
Split Rails = Tear Producers
Hart, Schaffner & Marx boys sui
at 20 per cent off for just one wee
The best there is
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
GETS APpOINTMET

John Outcalt has received orders
from the Adjutant General of the u.
s. Army to report for duty as a cadet
at the U. S. Military Academy at
West Point, July 1st, 1920 Which in
dicates that John has been accepted
as a Cadet; his High School rec orl
and diploma were accepted to covey
Johns educational requirements for
entrance at West Point, fact that
speaks we'll for the standing of Wan
seon High School as well as for Johr
Outcalt.. Wauseon will have reason tC
be proud of it's representative a
West Point.
TRIBUNE FOR JOB WORK.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS

found necessary Az raisement co1
lrnfed, bond dispel, d With. Appli-
cation to sell real es;a:e fled anc
confirmed and deed ordere /.
Estate of Daniel Dull first and
final account filed. Hearing June
21, 1920.
Estate of Forest MetcaIf report
OF private sale of personal property
filed and confirmed.
Guardianship of Walter ellison. et
al. Application filed, bond filed anc
approved and letters of guardianship
issued to Pearl Gibson.
New Cases in Court
Clarence Livingston VS. Mary Llv-
ingston divorce, May Is, 1920, sub
mitted plaintiff divorced from de-
fendant on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty. Plaintiff to pay costs.
Cora Bell Leininger filed through
D. B. Johnson a petition for divorce
and alimony VS. John Leininger.
Luther Smith filed a petition fol-
divorce through F. S. and j. M
Ham VS. Tillae Smith.
Joseph LaFountaine filed through
F. s. and j. M Ham petition
for divorce VS. Kathryn LaFountaine
Arthur Turner filed through H
Bauman, petition for foreclosure VS.
William H. Allwod.
The Board of Education of York
Township. Fulton County, Ohio and
Art Fields, filed through Paxson &
Garfield, a petition for money only
amount claimed $500, VS. Nettie B
Fields and May M. Skeels.
Marriage Licenses
Carey Clark, As. farmer, Meta
mora, Ohio, and Pearl Gleckler, 80
seamstress, Metamora, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
THERE'S MONEY FOR YOU in
THIS PIECE OF NEWS.

All mems, young mems and boys overcoats will
be sold at discount of 2O% for just one week. If
you are going to need new overcoat for next win
ter it will be savings of at least 40% over next
falls prices which is certainly worth considering
Our reason for such a statement is that the
same quality for fall is costing us ''direct from
the manufacturer" than it did last season. We've
done our best to give values; we've cut our margin
of profit. They would cost more wholesale if we
were to replace them.
But let's not worry about that; the values
here now, and you should get yours while the oppor
tunity lasts If you come in, we'll prove it. Your
money back, if you are not satisfied.
HARRISON & FUNkH0USER BROS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

J. ]. Beechy, Millersburg, Ohio.
Andrew Beechy, Millersburg, Ohio.
]. R. Henry, Hudson, Ohio.
R. F. Place, Lansing, Mich.
Earl Stowell, Dundee, Mich.
H. E. Nichols, Jackson, Mich.
Frank Bradley, Weston, Mich.
S. E. Borah, Madison, Wis.
j. P. Myers, Indianapolis, IND.
Jno. Froberg, Valparaiso, Ind.
Lloyd Myers, Archbold, Ohio.
E. S. Bay, Wauseon, Ohio.
E. R. Sanders, Valparaiso, Ind.
D. W. Myers, Wauseon, Ohio.
F. NJ. Hemp, Wauseon, Ohio.
Geo. Hawkins, Morenci, Mich.
W. P. Brogan, Howell, Mich.
w S. Stewart, Howell, Mich.
Mr.. Myers states that these con-
Ventions are to be held at least once
every quarter; their value to men on
the field is great and the opportunity
1t gives the men to get together and
get acquainted with each other and
meet the heads of the general Or
ganization does much to develop that
esprit de corps" so essential to the
best success of any progressive or
ganization.
The International Convention of
Hinman Distributors will be held at
the Hinman factory at Oneida, New
York some time in August and Mr..
Myers is making arrangements to
hold his next salesmans Convention
Immediately following that meeting so
as to give his corps of workers the
benefit of meeting and hearing the
Western States Distributors, whom he
will secure for the Wauseon Conven-
tion on their return trip from Oneida.
Incidentally these conventions help
to place Wauseon on the map in. the
minds of very many people in widely
separated sections of the country, so
that as a town we are benefited by
Mr.. Myers enterrise.
= The Hinnran Milking Machine Com
pany is a steadily growing concern
and we are always glad to see their
representatives and workers among
US.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
OFF FOR A SUMMER TRIP

In letter to friends here Mrs
Prussia Bradley Of Toledo announces
her decision to join a party of ten
from Toledo who will enjoy a
European trip this summer under the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Warrants Issued

WdIIdHLS ISSUED
Walter Coy, working Section
l Clinton ditch No. 1929 S1O85. 90
Ottawa Tile Company, work
ing Section 2 Dover ditch
MOI 1882 ............... 1880
Red Cross Drug Store sup
plies for Board of Health 1120
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Sc reuniran en- Mexico los
gobernadoces de los ES-
tados a discutir Ia ST.
tuac;oR poIftica
s,eorcs,: Especial gcrr 1t PGENSt.

Tc'cgrca,: Especial prrc 1t PEENSt.
CIUDAD DE MEXICC, Enero i.
Los gobcrnadores de varias entida-
des federativas estan actualmcnte ha-
ciendo los arrglos para una conferen
cia cue Sc celebrari probablemente
en- esta capital. eI mes proXimo, para
tratar sobre Ia proXima lucha presi-
dencial.
En- dicha confereHcia, que sc sabe
ha sido propuesta por Carranza, ira
taran los gobernadores acerca de las
medidas mas convenientes Que deben
adoptar a efecto de mantener el or
den en- las eleccioRes presidenciales
Y especialmente para ''asegurar Ia Ii
bertad del sufragio'.
Sc ,considera de gran importancia
el movimiento iniciado por los gober-
nadores, diciendose en- algunos circu-
los que el verGadero prop6sito de Ia
conferencia es el llegar un acuerdo
a efecto de unifornar el criterio Off
cial con respecto a Ia campana pre-
sidencial, para evitarle dificultades a
Ia politica del Executive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
I'm PUEBLO Sc 10 IRA
GO Ia TERRA.

Los refugiados de Ia region de ChlI
Gotta llegados los lugares a donde
han podido llegar las columnas de
euxilios. han hecho relatos terrib!es
de 10 que presenciaron sus oJos en-
auuella region, Y Sc rehusan a regre-
sar a sus hogares aun con el auXillo
de las tropas Y con e. de las comISio-
mes de socorro.
picen que no Sc les oividaran jamas
las escenas de terror que vieron en-
los lugares afectados por el terremo-
to. Que cl pueblo de Ipia desspa,
raci6 tragado por Ia terra. hablen-
dose salvado unicamente treinta gen
tes, de las novccientas que forma-
ban el referido pueblo.
Agregan los refugiados de IA re-
gi6n de Chilcot!a Que las ruinas de
varias casas han quedado en- el fondo
de un canon de doscientos metros de
profundidad, alberto ell el pueblo de
Ipia, V que algunas gentes, cuyas ca
sas 10 Sc derrumbaron sino parcial-
mente. continuan viviendo Ell el fvn-
do de dicho barranco ' que sc Ies ha
estado prestanGo auxiIios enviandose-
les alimentos por medic dc cuerdas
que ha sido necesario arreglar pa
"a que alcancen a donde Sc encuen-
tran los supervivlentes.
Segun cl contenido de IN infOrme
official, Ia columna de auXilio ha te-
nido que marchar, en- algunas parties
de aquella region, por sobre los te-
chos de las casas que Sc hund!eron
en- Ia terra a consecuencia de los tenn
blores. Los zapadores van encar-
garse del trabajo de salvamento de
una manera sistematica para obtener
mejores resultados, pues hasta el pre-
sente los trabajos Sc han llevado ca
bo como 10 han requeri3o las cir
cunstancias del moment0.
Candido Aguilar ha comunicado al
gobierno que en- vano ha buscado un
sitio, en- aquella region, para recons-
truir el pueblo de Cosautlan, el pri-
nero que fue destrufdo totalmente
por los temblores.
Sc han recibido tambien informes
de que en- Plantatlan, Estado de Pue-
bla, Sc han Gejado sentir mas tenn
blores, los que han causado grandes
danos, Y que mas de treinta mil per-
sonas han huido de la zona devasta-
da, refugiandose en- las poblaciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

$1S7O.80 Suma que pasa a Ia pa. pag. SlS79,30
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
$685. greoron aver al ndo de LA Presa para las Ocmos
de Keracruz mo hu mandodO listed donotOo odoOlo!
LIBR0S FfJ ESPANOL

Compre ustsd srlS libros en- espa-
fol la Casa Editorial Lozano, rs
n Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
LUIS CAAB2IR2EEP2 CABRERA / CONTESTA 4 FALL
FUERON DERR0TADOS
LOS INDT0S YAQUIS
EN- Ell EDO. De CHIH.
Sc hoblan iRternndo en- eI
pro los obIigGron a
UoEyer q Sonora

Del S.rr.r,o Esvcr's, dc IL PRENS4.
Ell PASO, Texas, EneyJ 1I.--Sc-
gun una inicrmaci%n dada Ia publ
cidad en- CiUdad Juarez, 81 j2fc de las
cptracione: en- eI Estado Dc Chihua-
hu0 II: cn?iado Mexico un ?nforme
teIegr;,ti.o dicien2o en- Il cue las
fuerzas dc 81 mando eGcontraron
cerca de Ia inea divisoria de Chihua-
hua Y Sonora una grucsG partiGa de
indios yaquis, trabandose rude COM
bate. en- el que los indios tuvieron
grandeS perdidas.
Los yaQuis Sc retiraron al Estado
de Sonora del cual procedian, y las
tropas que Operan en- el Estado de
Chihuahua continuaran prOtegiendo
las entradas al raferido Estado para
in.pedir que vuelvan los yaqujs a IN
ternarse en- 6l.