davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

gress known as the National Pro-
hibition Act"
section 4. 1t shall be unlawful 20
have or possess any liquor or pro-
perty designed for the manufacture
of liquor intended for use in violation
of law or which has been so used and
no property rights shall exist in any
such liquor or property. A search
warrant may issue and proceedings
had Hereunder and such
liquor, thee ontainers thereof and
such property so seized shall be sub
ject TO such disposition as the court
maV make there Of no
search warrant shall issue>to search
any private dwelling occupied as such
% ess it is being used for the unlaw-
full sale of Intoxicating liquor, or un-
less it is in part used for some busi-
ness purpose such as store. shop,
saloon, restaurant, hotel or board
ing house."
Section 5. Fixes the penalties for
violations of this law: at fine CT
not less than one hundred dollars nor
more than one thousand dollars for
the first offense. Not less than three
~ dred aolars nor more than two
thousand dollars and for the third
49, Subsequent otfenses, not less
than $500 nor more than two thou
sand cellars and Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary not less than one
year or more than five years.
The penalties provided do not ap-
ply to a person for manufacturing
Vinegar or Misunderstanding cider and
fruit Juices exclusively for use in
his home and nothing within the act
is to be construed to prevent the sale
of vinegar.
T Section 6. designates courts of
Jurisdiction as any Justice of the
Peace Mayor, Municipal or Police
Judge, Probate or Common Pleas
Judge within the county with whom
affidavit is filed charging a violation
of any of the provisions of this act
ard gives them final jurisdiction to
try such cases upon such afidavits
Z without jury except where i'm
prisonment is part of the penalty.
I IL is not necessary that any infornra-
ton be filed by the prosecuting at
torney or any Indictment be found
by the grandjury. Fines and for
feited bonds are divided one half 20
the State treasury and one half to
the township municipality or county
/, where prosecution is held.
i All underwear reduced from 20 tc
30 per cent.
, Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
y williams Restaurant a clean place
/. IN aof
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
The Young Man

Fancy jacquard scarfs. Fancy
silk hose. Soft collar shirts. Motor
gauntlets. Wilson Bros. silk shirts.
Light flannel outing shirts. Belts
and initial buckles. Fancy handker-
chiefs. Smoking Jackets. Bath robe.
Collar bags Knife and chain. Fan
cy purse. Cuff buttons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
GRADUATE NuRSE

Miss Stella Leininger who has
studied nursing at the Wauseon Hos
pital for two years, graduated with
the best wishes of her many friends
and also the Hospital Staff.
Miss Leininger has not yet de-
cided as to where she will take up
her work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
Come To Us For a Mans
Christmas Gift.

You give such gifts he wants. And the
best way do is to come this mans store Here
specialize in mems of the highest quality, and every
man knows it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

Gertrude Jenney to Ida M. Swarts
LOT 80 Bassett's End Swan Creek
Township.
Geo. Ackerman to Ida M. Swarts,
dots 27, %, 20, 80 Bassett's Swanton.
Chas. and Anna Sholl to Otto W.
Hess, Sec. % Swan Greek, 80 acres.
Halle C. Waldeck to Mary J. Quig-
gle, part lot 10, Whites Ad. Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
Court. Orders

Waneta Smith VS. Ross Smith di-
vorce. Divorce decreed plaintiff on
grounds Of gross neglect of duty.
Plaintiff restored to maiden name of
Waneta Lamb.
John Turney VS. Lulu Baker. Money
and equitable relief. Plaintiff grant
ed leave to file amended petition.
Geo. johnson ct al, William james
ct 81. Quiet Title, Plaintiff ordered to
publish according to law.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
New Cases

Fleming and Hough filed through
F. S. and J. NJ Ham action for money
only VS. j. R. Lemon and C. L. Shreves.
Lawrence Perry filed through F. s..
and j. M. Ham action for money only
VS. The Gerald Grain and Stock Co.
C. Carpenter filed through Paxson
and Garfield, order for transcript
from Justice Court VS. E. E. Dunbar.
Elsie Fahrer filed through F. B.
Fowler action for divorce VS. Albret
Fahrer.
Roy King administrator of the es-
tate Of David King filed through F. S
and J. M. Ham action for money only
VS. John Rupp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
The Outdoor Man

Winter underwear and pajamas. Chain
knit wool hose. Heavy flannel shirts. Motor
ing gauntlets. Heavy mufflers. Sweaters
and Jerseys. Sheep lined coats. Shoes and
Artics. Rubber foot wear. Hats and Caps
Suits and Coats.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
Marriage Licenses

MdTTIdge Licenses
Ivan L. Long and Hazel G. Zim-
lernian,
Erie e. Bontrager and Dora Liechty.
Oscar E. Hoffman and Edna 3.
Mattin q
Leslie S. Ward and Zada D. Wool
ace.
Vernon D. Richmond and Ruth
Meister.
Gilbert R. Stebbins and Mary A.
Gee.
Harry L. Reece and Chloe L. Edgar.
Earl Ziegler and Lenora E. lines.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
Building Notices
Real Estate Transfers

S. S. Wyse silo and hog stable, Ger
nan Township estimated cost $3.50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

All underwear reduced from 20 tc
30 per cent.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Williams Restaurant a clean place
to eat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

CONTINUED on page tour)
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
SEEING THINGS
Editorial in the Prairie Farmer.

In recent report on socialism by a
committee of the American Bar asso-
citation, the following statement is
made:
eff the conditions in North Dakota
were as favorable to the success of
bolshevism as they are in Russia,
Townley today would be the Lenine
of the, Northwest and his Soviet gov
ernment would go to all the extremes
of tyrannical dictatorship that are
now suffered by the Russian people,"
This is all bunk. The North Dakota
farmers are plain, common sense
Americans like the rest of US. They
are carrying on what seem to be
radical experiments in government
ownership. If these experiments turn
out badly, the rest of US will not be
hurt. If they turn out well, we shall
all be benefited. Any one who throws
up his hands and shouts "bolshevism"
is making a fool Of himself, for the
North Dakota farmer and the Russian
Bolshevist have nothing in common.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
GRAIN WEIGHTS FALL

Figures recently obtained by the
crop reporting specialists indicate how
plant diseases, adverse weather condi-
tions and the like reduce crop yields to
a greater degree than is shown in
bushels or other units of measure.
Wheat of the 1919 crop has an aver
age weight per measured bushel of
55.5, which is As pounds below the
standard weight. This is the lowest
weight since 1904. The average weight
Per bushel of oats of the 1919 crop
is 31.1 pounds, nearly one pound be-
low the standard of so pounds, the
lowest since 1908. Barley averages
45.2 pounds instead of 48, the standard.
The only other time during the past
10 years when the average weight of
a measured bushel of barley was so
low was 1916.
K The bulk of these three crops was
harvested at about the same time and
all of them were affected by diseases
and, in many sections, by excess
moisture and other adverse conditions.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09

plans are being made to go into coun-
ty politics and elect farmers tickets to
the county offices, pledged to an hon
est and fair administration of the law.
Under the new League rules, decision
as to whether county tickets shall be
named is left to the League member
ship in each county, but the strong
undercurrent Of opinion is setting to-
ward general participation, to the end
that North Dakota shall have honest
government from top to bottom. Most
of the counties plan to build up their
county organizations under the new
''home rule" plan, selecting a local
farmer and paying him enough money
so that he can afford to devote all his
time to organization work for year.
Under five years of the League in
North Dakota, besides the political
progress that has been made, farmers
have seen their buying and selling en-
terprises more prosperous and free
from political interference, the better
farming movement making greater
headway along the right lines than
ever before and business men coming
to see that they must cooperate with
the farmers sometimes, instead of ex-
pecting the farmers to do all the CO.
operating with them. Because of what
has been done in the last five years
the Leaguers are planning for big
ger and better five years just ahead.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09
MACHINERY SERVICE

The larger and more substantial
sizes Of farm machinery give cheaper
service than the lighter sizes, since
the cost for repairs is much lower for
the heavy machine than for the lighter
machine, while the first cost is but
fraction greater. u. S. DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE BULLE-
TIN 338.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-02-09

AeEsTWENr1.rWo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04
CAUGHT
ANOTHER COLD?
Then Get Rid OF It at Once Before
You Are Down In Bed.

A cold in the head is the easiest
thing to catch at this time of the year
and it's just as easy to check if you
are careful.
WINTERGROLE will quickly stop
the worst cold, clear the nostrils and
head and thus end the ~disagreeable
clogged condition that makes breath
ing difficult. WINTERGROLE is an
ointment cream that when applied up
the nostrils, across the forehead and
bridge of the nose, penetrates to the
stopped up passages without singing
or burning and affords instant relief.
For sale by H. J. Dennis & Co., IL
s.. Main street, PIeasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04
Public Sale of Real Estate for Taxes

Notice is hereby gven that l. B. Dixon. Collector of Taxes for the City Of North
field. Atlantic County New er@y, pursuant to the authority of the statutes in such case
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1926,
at the hour of oneo o'clock P M in the Council Room of the City Hall, on Tnhn avenue
on (which taxes for the year 1917 emam unpaid, to such erson or persons who will accept
and purhaset the same at the lowest rate of edempto (mch rate not to exceed g % per
and pay the tax lien thereon, including intr@t and cost of sale The said land
and the names of tep persons against whom the said taxes have been assessed and the
amount of the SAME are as onows:-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04
Notice of Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes.

The owner and occupants of the following described parces Of real state stuahdn
taxing district of the City of Pleaantvfle in the County Of Atlantic and State Of New
and the public are hereby notified That the taxes severay assessed Tor the year
THE TWENTIETH 1920, at one o'clock P NJ. for the payment of said
axes with costs and charges thereon, unless te same snail De previously PAID tCnaper
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04

Why not let The Pleasantville Press be a.
Weekly Visitor in your home?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04

............... 446.27 31.67 477.94
led by the payment of the tax, interest and
WEBSTER PRICE,
Of Taxes. Pleasantville, n. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04

.Pmmeat must be made before the conclusion a the sale otherwise the property wiz
twenty-five cents 81 2) from amount Of costs
Witness my hand this twentixh day of August 1920
c. B DIXON,
Collector of axes
Where taxes on personal poll and dog taxes remain in arrears after December 1t it
hall be the duty of the Collector to enforce the SANE by distress and sale of the goods or
ehates or by arrest lLaWs of 198.C Chap 236 Sec 6O5l
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

subject I learned a few startling things that did not appear to the casual oo- server.
 ing the process that ensilage undergoes shortly after a silo is filled, very high content of alcohol is developed This alcohol obtains until it is super ceded by acetic acid. | also observed that a very large number of silos in the valley were not in use. l further added to the equation the fact that na- tional prohibition enforcement was un- der full swing. In connection with these facts the location of my silo, in plain view of the California highway. became significant, so I hesitated and deferred throughout the entire year. I now add to these facts the recent
 interpretation of the attorney general of the United States to the erect that cider, while on it's course toward the final stage of vinegar, having high per cent of alcohol. does not come with | in the purview of the federal prohibi-
 tion law. The great similarity in the
 elemental processes effectlng vinegar 1 and ensilage has revived a hope to my
 desire that possibly ensilage could also
 be included in the ruling of the attor-
 ney general affecting cider.
 1 I am asking you for an opinion as to
 whether or not this hope must De de-
 nied. If you do not feel Justified in taking Judicial knowledge Of the facts
 as here set forth, I suggest that might build this silo and fill it, and that sam
 pIes be obtained from 1t during the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
POEIM CARRIES OUT
 CHRISTMAS THEME
 AT ROTARY MEETING

Christmas was the theme at the luncheon of the Rotary club yesterday. Howard Aller read an original poem entitled "The Rotarian's Night Before Christmas" that forever classed him as the club poet. Mrs. Wells and Mrs Larsen sang some duets delightfully."-, with Miss Ruth Jessop at the piano L. W. Coggins delivered Christmas benediction while the Rotarians stood. Max Allen was the chairman of the day.
 Following is MT. Allers original poem:
 The Rotarian's Night Before Christmas TT was the night before Christmas and
 all through the house Not a creature was stirring-not even a mouse;
 Switzer's silk stockings by the chimney were hung, That Stewart had built and Fitz had made plumb. The children were nestled in Gov. Bar rows beds, While visions of cactus sweets danced in their heads.
 Mama in Eds kerchief, and I in vic's cap
 Had settled our brains for a long win ter's nap.
 From out on the lawn which Seeds
 planted with care A chatter arose as though Christy were there
 Away to the window I flew like a Unlocked Heflin's catch and threw open
 the sash, When what to my wondering eyes should appear But a Dodge steered by Warren, with
 Charles in the rear. Right up to Toms roof, newly painted | by Les,
 They drove their queer sleigh run on Charles Wartman's gas. So up to the house top with curses they
 flew,
 With car full of toys and other As I drew in my head and was turn l ing around,
 Down the chimney those roughnecks 1 fell with a bound. Their clothes were Guy spotless, no
 ashes nor soot,
 For Hornberger's gas furnace down.
 stairs was put
 A bundle of good things they flung on
 the bed.
 Most of them were charged: for coIlec- tions see Shed.
 The stump of a pipe-not Todd's-in HIS l6Clu
 Dad Baswitz weed making smoke like a wreath.
 They spoke not word, but with chuclxles and sniffs They filled up the stockings with Ro-
 tary's gifts.
 There were rings from Jim Wesley, and slippers from Diehl, Good things from John Barker to make Christmas meal Some smokes from Bill Edwards. while
 Wallace sent books;
 Bill Pinney gave fishing things-pole line and hooks. Chokes Colxes had sent us a big Christ 1 mas ham, And Harlan Gray gave us a white I wooley lamb. 1 Ralph sent some nice oranges, al thrown In loose: And although they were juicy. I prefer fl Towards juice.
 4 bike came from Jim Stewart; Heatf l sent us some mugs.
 We're glad Whitney forgot us and thai
 no gift came from Bugs.
 Then Charles laid his finger aside War
 ren's nose, Gave his jitney a twist and said ''Her,
 she goes!" lBut the fool sleigh just coughed and re.
 fused to leave Till they put in spark plug furnished by Steve.
 Then off they both flew, but calles
 fore we lost sight: E'Merry Christmas to all and to all
 good night"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
NAME DELEGATES n
 TARIFF CONGRESS

The chamber of commerce appointed yesterday number of delegates to the Southern Tariff congress. which will be held at Atlanta, Ga, on Jan uary 27, 28 and 29, 1921. for the pur- pose of considering, in particular, tar ifs and tariff levies and their relation ship to southernn interests. To this important convention the following delegates have been commissioned:
 w. H. Knox, secretary of the Ari- Zona Cotton Growers association; w $. Stevens, president of the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association; Edward F. Parker, gen. eral manager of the Southwest Cotton company; E. A. Tovrea, president of the Arizona Packing company; Charles r. Mullen, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association; W. R. Elliott, Salt River Valley Water Users association; D. r. Collett, secretary of the Mesa Commercial club; ". J. Galbraith, attorney general; c. W. Peterson, board Of county supervisors; Irving De R. Miller, Arizona club: Ralph Murphy, Phoenix Trust com pany; Fred Tribolet, Tribolet Packing company; Dr. J. c. Norton; r. D.. Schneider. secretary, Arizona Cattle Growers associations: J R. Bradshaw. board of county supervisors: W. N. Bowen, board of county supervisors. Dr. A. J. Chandler; Dwight E. Heard; J. Stanley Howard; A A. Carrick.
 -O-
 First nupneries vvnra ag+a b1iahos l.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
HOTELS WELL FILLED ON CHRISTMAS EYE

Christmas, ordinarily the dullest day of all the year for the hotel man. finds Phoenix hostelries well filled with tourist and travelling guests.
 Guests of the Adams hotel had their fill of Christmas cheer last evening, when several hundred kiddies of Phoenix filed past the great Christmas tree in the lobby of the hotel and re- ceived their Christmas gifts.
 Each hotel of the city, however, has provided some means of dispensing Christmas cheer to it's guests today in one form or another. Carefully prepared menus at local restaurants and the Hotel Adams dining room will afford these guests an opportunity to eat home cooked" Christmas dinners
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

to his arrest as a violator of the pro- hibition amendment, c. M. Zander, the chairman of the state tax commission, has requested an opinion from Wiley E. Jones, attorney general.
 Mir. Zander clearly set out the facts in the following letter, which reached the attorney general yesterday:
 December 24, 1920. Hon. Wiley E. Jones'
 Attorney General, State of Arizona, State House, Phoenix. Dear Sir:
 About a year ago I contemplated the construction of a silo at my ranch al Buckeye. In my investigations of the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

several stages of process the contents undergo.
 Trusting I may be favored at an early date with reply, am,
 Very respectfully.
 c. NJ. LANDER, Chairman State Tax Commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

First nunneries were established in the third century.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
FEELS ONE MUST BE
 CAREFUL WITH ALL
 THESE DRY RULINGS rearing that circumstantfa1 evidence might be used against bfrn a,d 1os

rearing that circumstantfaI evidence night be used against him and lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
BIRTH OF son.

son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sheets. residing southeast OF
Mishawaka, at St. Joseph's Materni-
ty hospital Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

will Monday next take his seat as a
county commissioner for the eastern
district. having been one OF the few
democrats elected to office IN the
county at last years election. Mr..
Beebe is particularly well qualified
10 act in the capacity TO which he
was elected. His intimate knowledge
of the roads throughout the county,
which he has frequently traversed
I'm connection with his business these
many years past. will be Of much use
10 him, while his thorough knowl-
edge of men and things should like
wise particularly tit him for county
commissioner.
Mr.. Beebe has been connected with
the Todd company for II years and
does all the buying for the firm in
these parts and southern Michigan.
During the past mint season he paid
out through his local office more
than "A million dollars TO mint grow
crs in st. Joseph county and Michi-
gan. He is married and has a grow
ing family. He lives at SIT Lincoln
way Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
HOSPITAL CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Cares for l,421 Cases During
the Year-136
=. Births.

One thousand four hundred and
twenty-one patients were admitted
and cared for at s.. Joseph's hospital
-ouring the past year, according 10
the annual report issued last night.
This includes 156 births. Il boys and
e5 girls; as accident cases: 749 Op-
erations; 15s x-rays, and IS deaths.
The hospital which has the repu-
tatiOn Of being one Of the best in
stitutions of ITS kind ia the state IS
IN charge Of Sister 81. Columbia and
has had a most successful year. The
splendid new addition was cOnplet-
cd and dedicated during 1919. The
hospital now has a bed capacity OF
from So 20 90 patients.
Owing 10 the increased amount of
work the sisters have organized a
training school for nurses. They
have now 10 pupils and are prepar-
ed 20 give the girls a three years
course In nursing. which no doubt
viii be a biz advantage 10 the com
munity.
The sisters extend their gratitude
70 the general public and 70 every
one who has In any manner assisted
the hospital. They wish 20 especial
~ thank the doctors, the clergy. the
ladies OF the hospital Aid society.
and the local American Red Cross.
for their splendid cooperation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
VOTE To SUPPORT
AMERICAN LEGION
Uuto Workers Union is De-
nounCed at Meeting of
Detroit Uni0niStS.

Bv United Press:
DETROIT. Dec. 31.-Detroit
members OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor Wednesday stood in
favor Of the American legion as
against local 127. Detroit Auto
Workers union. which recently for
babe its members 70 join the or
ganization Of former soldiers.
In a statement 70 the legion.
Frank y. MarteH, secretary Of De
troit council. told the veterans the
federation did not approve OF the
auto workers stand.
status OF Organization.
Martell said the auto workers
were not affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. and never
would be recognized by the latter
organization.
At a meeting Of representative
of the legion and unions Tuesday
night. labor leaders were invited TO
address meetings Of the veterans.
and former soldiers were asked to
attend gatherings OF the federation
and ioin in the discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01

Nevertheless. there are many good
citizens who cling to the belief that
the war was over more than "A year
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
MOTHER SERIOUSLY Ill.

Sister NJ Felicitis OF St. Joseph S
hospital viii leave today for Scott,
Kans. being called nome on ac-
count Of the serious illness of he
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-01
ESTIMATE PLANT VALUES.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-The Dow
Jones Financial News service We'd
nesday quoted a prominent steel
man In no way connected with the
United States Steel corporation as
saying recently a conservative esti-
mate of the value OF the plant addi-
tons and improvements made by
United States Steel corporation
since its incorporation would be
S1.25OOOO,OO0.