davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
MARRIED IN FREMONT
WILL live IN WAUSEON

The Fremont Daily News of Thurs
day June 18th gives an extended &C.
count of a wedding which figured as
one Of the prominent social events IF
the season i'm that city and in which
one of Wauseon's newer business men
was one of the principal parties.
The wedding referred to was that
of Miss Gertrude Marie Gabel, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Gabel of Fremont and Mr.. Lawrence
G. Freeh of the Automotive Body Com
pany of Wauseon and occurred on
Thursday morning June 18th in St.
Josephs church, Fremont. Three
clergymcn among whom was Rev.
Herman GGbel a cousin of the bride
officiated in the marriage ceremony
and the mixed choir Of which the
bride was formerly a member compli-
mented her by singing the nuptuaI
mass music. A wedding brealfs st
at the home of the brides parents fol-
lowed the ceremony and the bridal
couple left on a wedding trip, includ-
ing a tour Of the Great Lakes and a
brief sojourn at Devils Lake, Michi-
gan. The wedding gifts were numer-
GUS and elegant attesting to the popu-
larity OF both the bride and groom.
Mrs. Freeh is an acconrDlished musi-
clan and active in church, musical
and social circles in Fremont.
On or about July 9th Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeh will go to housekeeping in
Wauseon; they will be located in the
David pisbrow residence on West
Chestnut street.
We are certainly pleased TO well
come Mr.. and Mrs. Freeh to our com.
munity and trust that they may be
both prosperous and happy with us.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
egg cANDLING
REGULATIONS

The following regulations have been
handed US for publication by Mr.. G.
V. Soule.
Rule %. Between May Is and
January Is of each year, all eggs IN
the market or intended for market,
shall be handled only on a Gambling
basis, and no payment either in cash
or merchandise shall be made for
those unfit for food. A statement
shall be made in duplicate by the buy
er Of each purchase Of eggs, showing
the number of good, damaged and
bad eggs in each lot, one copy of
which shall be given to the person
from whom the purchase is made, and
the other to be kept on file for one
year, and subject to inspection at all
times by any health or food inspect
or.
Rule 23. During the warm season
all eggs shall be kept ir cool pace !
I'll lofs of 80 d-zen or more shall be !
packed in strong, standard egg cases
and oilers, well protected from break
age. all cracked ones being packed
in separate cases from those with
sound shells From May Is to Janu-
ary IS of each year, each case Of eggs
shall contain upon the top layer a
hproperly dated and signed Gambling
certificate.
| Rule 224. No person, firm or cor
poration shall sell, offer or expose for
sale, or have in possession for the
purpose of sale, any eggs unfit for
human food, unless they are broken
in the shell and then denatured in
such way that they cannot be used
, for food. An egg shall be deemed un-
it for food if it be added Or moldy,
have black or white rot or blood ring
has bloody, white or adherent yolk
jr if it consists even in part of a
ilthy, decomposed or putrid sub
stance. Any person violating any of
| these 'es or provisions will be sub
iect to the penalties provided by the
statutes.
Section 1119. A person, firm or
| corporation who fails to comply with
! The rules of the board Of agriculture,
or with the rules of the secretary of
agriculture, or fails to respect any
awful regulations, prescribed by them
[ or either of them when notified so to
10 shall be fined and pay not less than
| fifty dollars nor more than five hun
! dred dollars.
Section 1878. Whoever manufac-
cures fer sale, offers for sale or sells
a drug, article CT food, or fisvoring
extract which is adulterated or mis-
branded as the terms "drugs," "food, ~
''favcring extract" "adulterated'
| ''misbranded" are defined and describ-
I'd by law, or manufactures, offers
or exposes for sale or delivers drug
or article Of food and fails, upon de-
mand ard tender of it's value, to fur
nish a sample thereof for analysis
shall be fined not less than twenty
we dollars nor more than one hun
dred dollars, and for each subsequent
sffense, shall be fined not less than
ne hundred dollars nor more than
two hundred dollars or Imprisonment
N the county Jail not less than thirty
laws nor more than one hundred days
or both.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
CONSERVE BENEFIT
BY APPLICATION

Another Fulton County Sunday
School Convention has come and gone
together with the Older Boys and
Girls conference much effort was put
forth by officers and leaders to have
these conventions a success, what the
success was, will be determined in the
near future. No one could be in these
conventions, where so many things
were said and done for our benefit,
without receiving some benefit, the
benefit we received must be passed on
others else it will not be a real benefit
In the local Sunday School is where
this will tell. If we may apply some
of these benefit in our own Sunday
Schools and see results there from we
have done well. Sunday School rooms
are not equipped, perhaps as they
should be for the working out of some
of the definite plans but, no school
but what may be improved. Co-opera-
tion is what we ask for in these plans
if YOU were not present at these
conventions and the one who WAS
there undertakes something which he
has heard planned, fall in with the
plan and help boost.
The Young Peoples Conferences
were held in connection with the main
convention and they were well planned
and executed, every boy and girl
whose name appeared upon the pro-
gram, was present with the exception
of one and the absent one sent her
paper for another to read. 1t was
said by many, who heard these pro-
grams rendered that every number
was splendidly given and showed
much thought and consideration. Mrs.
VanVoohis of Ffndlay gave splendid
talks to the girls and addressed the
main convention on topics relative 20
| the Youno People Mr.. Banning Of
Toledo and Rev. Wilson Fulton County
Young Peoples Supt., addressed the
Bows Conference and the boys said
their taks were spendid too, I did
not hear them myself but will take
! the boys word for it. In the evening
banquet was given for the Young
People by the good ladies of the sew
eral churches in Wauseon and it was
perfect in every detail, plenty OF
good eats and the good viii shown tc
the Young People will not be lost
AS Christ said: "Cast thy bread upor
the waters and after nTany days ii
shall return unto thee"
We extend to the ladies of Wau.
seon many thanks and thanks to al
! who helped these conferences in any
way. To the Young People of Fultor
County if your Sunday School class is
not organized, "get busy" write Mr.
i Wilson, Delta for organization blanks
and organize your class, have regular
class MEETINGS and build up the at
tendance and thereby the school ant
community. This is the aim of tht
Young Peoples conference for the
coming year. To the adults in the
Sunday School we ask you to assis+
and cooperate. This is the KINGS
business and herein is your opportu
nifty.
MRS. r. f. HALNAN
Associate Supt. of Fulton Count,
Young Peoples Division
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25

Commissioners declaring that the dam
erected on the Big Ditch at the Wau-
scon Water Works endangers a bridge
erected by the County Commissioners
across said ditch was read to council
and placed on file.
Letters from Stste Board Of Health
relative to the provision of an ade-
Guate and sanitary supply of water
for the village of Wauseon and in
regard to complaint from District
Board Of Health, of sewage contain
ination of streams and bitches were
read by the clerk
On recommendation of the Light
Committee street lights were ordered
placed on Vine street and Mckinley
avenue.
Mr.. M. J. Dangler was present 70
request the building of side walk on
Cedar street to give him an outlat
from residence property on that
street to Oak street. Mr.. Dangler
was informed that the council had no
funds available for that purpose at
present, but that the Improvement
would be made as soon as FUNDS were
available.
The next council meeting viii bt
held on Tuesday evening July 9th, or
account of July 9Th being legal holi-
dav.
Following the passage of the usua
claim ordinance council went into ex
ecutive session.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
She knew HARDING WHEN
With No Apologies to Jack Warwick of The Toledo
Blade-Mrs J. G. Robinson Strong For The Repubi-
can Nominee For President Because She Knows
The Character of The Man

Readers of the Toledo Blade enjoyed.
a "close up" view Of Senator Warren
G. Harding, Republican Nominee for
President, through Jack Warwicz's
very interesting article entitled, Il
knew Warren G. Harding When" P"
Through the courtesy Of Mrs. j. G..
Robinson the Tribune has the pleasure
this week Of giving its readers an
other ''close up" view of the man who
has been chosen as the Standard
bearer of the Republican party and
who will be chosen not as the autocrat
but the leader of this great Republic
next November.
Mrs. Robinson whose honre before
her marriage was in Marion County,
Ohio, very graciously gave the Tri-
bune an interview in regard to her
girlhood acquaintance with Warren
Harding whose father was their fam
lily physician and who lived as a near
neighbor less than quarter of mile
away.
Mrs. Robinson's maiden name was
Smith and there were brothers in the
Smith family who were boyhood
chums of the Harding boys and natur-
ally there were daily communication
between the two homes; On the Smith
place was mill dam and also the
cole Swir1in hole" and in those good
old summer time days of the long ago
the Harding boys and the Smith boys
were daily visitors to that delectable
spot.
"There were eight children in the
Harding family" said Mrs. Robinson
and that was the reason DR. Harding
moved from the town of Caledonia
out into the country, so that his
children might have the benefit of the
GOOD air and the open country. Mrs
HARDING. Warren's mother was a no.
BILE Christian woman and ] heard her
tell Warren once that she had rather
he would he a section hand and q
Christian than president of the United
States and not a Christian. One OF
Warren's brother is a minister doub5-
less due to his mothers influence
The mother of Warren Hardino has
rome to her reward. but her influence
lives on and we quite agree with Mrs
! Robinson that a man with such g
mother to shape his character durinn
his bovhood davs cannot help beinr Z
man of noble princinles and sterling
integrity. Mrs. Robinson knew War.
rem G. Harding from the time he was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
SPEAKERS FOR
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Speakers, free Of fee and free of
expense, will be furnished farmers
institutes in Ohio by the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, it is announced
by the Federation.
Of course the number of speakers
available for this purpose is limited
tthe Federation says, and the rule
is ''frst come, first served"
Owing to insufficient funds and
the increased cost of conducting in
stitutes only two state aid in
stitutes will be held in any county
says F. L. Allen, superintendent of
Institutes and extension schools at
Ohio State University.
A small sum is provided by the
state for a number of independent
institutes.
Another purpose of the Federation
it is announced, is to collect daza
regarding the state OF crops, the
amount of grain, food products, live
stock and other farm produce and
to furnish that information to the
farmers and the buying public.
Still further the Federation ex-
poets to educate city consumers in
the cost of farm production, to show
them that the farmer is NOT a pro-
fteer and that there should be a
closer relationship between producer
and consumer, to the resultant bene-
fit of both.
Organization of every county of
the state for its own bureau is an
other purpose. It is announced that
every county in the state, Adams
and Vinton excepted, has some sort
Of bureau now, and that steps are
being taken in Adams to form a
bureau. Of these organizations, six
teen already have been reorganized
on the State and American Fedora
ton basis and application has been
made in thirty-four counties for
such reorganization.
There are now 100000 farmers
in the American Federation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25

THE NURSE
The world grows better year by year,
Because some nurse in her little
sphere,
Puts on her apron and grins and sings
And keeps on doing the same old
things.
Taking the temperature, giving the
pills,
To remedy mankinds numberless ills
Feeding the baby, answering the bells,
Being polite with heart that
rebels.
Longing for home, and all the while,
Wearing the same old professional
smile;
Blessing the newborn babes first
breath,
Closing the eyes that are stilled in
death.
Taking the blame for the Doctors
mistakes,
Oh dear, what lot of patience it
takes.
Going off duty at seven o'cock
Tired, discouraged, just ready to
drop,
But called back on special at seven
fifteen,
With woe in her heart, but it must
not be seen;
Morning and evening, noon and night
Just doing it over and hoping it is
right.
When we lay down our caps and cross
the bar,
Oh Lord, will you give us one little
star
To wear in our crown with the uni
form new,
In that City above where the
HEAD NURSE IS YOU.
F. Mulleghan
Blanche, only daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Rossman, was born il
Wauseon August 10th, 1890, she pass
ed to the Life Beyond on the evening
of Saturday June 18th, 1920.
Her childhood and girlhood day
were spent in Wauseon where sh
also passed her school days with tn
exception of about one and one hal
years during which time the famil,
resided in Delta. Supplemenrng he
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
WHEAT TURNS TO CHEAT?
OLD QUERY COMES AGAIN

VIII wheat turn to cheat? This is
a question many farmers ask at this
time of year. many inquiries coming
to the Ohio Experiment Station at
Wooster.
Chess or cheat is a weed itself, it
is explained and a wheat plant never
changes but the cheat is often found
in places where wheat is frozen out
or destroyed in some manner.
The cheat seed resembles shriveled
wheat to some extent. which accounts
for the belief that there might be
some similarity in the two plants.
Chess or cheat usually gets into the
wheat field by using unclean seed
wheat. or sometimes is is carried by
overflow water into the wheat field
1t also propapatos itself in fence rows
and along roadsides.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25

plan Of other frst-class powers in
providing oil burners for its big ships.
Now what there is not an adequate
supply of petroleum it appears that
naval development is hampered. Evi-
IDENTIFY the United States had been
cut manouvered by the British. In
cidentally it may also be stated that
the British have been getting more
than their share of sugar sweets out
Of the world market; and it is partly
due to their superior generalship and
commercial enterprise that the Cuban
crop, even during war time, was in a
large part diverted to England, where
as, by all the rules of the game, this
sugar should have been at the dis
posal of American consumers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
OUT-BRITISHED ON OIL
BV I. r. Jones

The British boast that they control
practically all visible or potential oil
fields of the world outside of the Unit
ed States. At the same time there
are large British oil holdings in this
country. The British Government
has been backing up its capitalists in
extending their holdings in oil lands,
while the United States has done
little outside its own borders, except
in Mexico. While our own country
had long start on the rest of the
world it now appears, in the face of
an oil shortage, that Great Britain
is our chief competitor in oil produc-
ton. The United States adopted the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
REPUBLICAN, STATE
CONVENTION

The Republican State Convention
will be held in Columbus next Mon
dav and Tue7dav: Me9sers Davis B
johnson Of Wsuseon, L. L. Yeagley OF
Favette, F. J. Curtis Sw9nton N. F
Cormon. Delta. F. G. Geeeey Arch
bold are the delegates from Fulton
County.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
BANQUET AT
METHODIST CHURCH

AS the grand climax of a Contest
between Mrs. C. H. Jordan's Glass of
Young Women and the Mems Brother
hood Class of the Methodist Sunday
School in which the men won by over
400 points, members of these classes
to the number of about $50 enjoyed a
banquet and an equally enjoyable mis-
cellaneous program at the Methodist
church last Friday evening" The la
lied served the banquet, but manage
very interesting reprisal on the
men by dividing them in groups of
three and requiring one of each group
to speak for three minutes upon some
subject which they sprung on each
group.
extra Special" for Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday our good S1.5G
work shirts for slips. Only 8 davs.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

G.. F. Evans. Pastor
Church School at 9:30 a. m.
Church Worship at 10:45 a. m. SER
mon by the pastor.
Union service at 1880 p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mrs. Martha Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brettbaum, Miss Mary Edwards
Wallace Kramer, H. J. McKelvey, Mr.
Orrin Miller, Mr.. A. Mathews, Mandy
Stevens, Mr.. Andy Stevens, Mrs
Marion Young.
Emil Weber, Postmaster
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
NEW RESERVOIR FOR BRYAN

Ervan's now ri1li0r ~a'lor re~o~-
vrir Is nearly completed. II will
furnish the water supply for the en-
tire city. Th;s hure tank viii 20
serve a grect supply 50 that the
patrons NAV use a lsrge amount of
water fer snrinkling lawns and gar
dens in the hot s6mnrer months.
Childrpns Wash Suits and Romp.
ers in all sizes, prices 81 tn So
Harrison e. Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25
ROBBERY AT SWANTON

Last Sunday morning thieves at
tempted to rob the post office, things
were stirred up somewhat but little
was obtained. the robbers then enter
ed Mr.. Hopkins store taking arti-
cles to the amount of 800, a cash
box containing over 5000 was over
looked, they next entered the Grove
store where cnly cigars were taken.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-25

Bathing suits for men, women and
children, in a variety of sizes and
patterns.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Summer Jewelry Sale

Sometimes called French jewelry.
This inexpensive jewelry comes in
handily for the requirements of sum-
mer, and it's>remarkably pretty and
we'll made, too.
Pearl Beads, in short and opera
lengths, also a few colored beads.
Regularly $1.00. These are in the
June Sale at 48c.
Platinum Bar Pms, imitation, Of
course, but wonderfully clever and
wears we'll, too. Rhinestone Sets,
usually $500, here now in this sale
for CSC ca.
Reg. ST Quality Platinum Bar
Pins, with rhinestone settings, are
specially priced for the June Sale at
39c ga.
(First Floor.)
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
CODE ENEMIES
SEEK CONTROL
Sussex Opponents of Law
Name County School
Board Ticket
EXPECT HOT FIGHT
FOR NEW MEMBERS

speclal 10 The Evening Journal.
GFORGETOVlN, Del. June l.
About two hundred men, who DO not
live in the four special equc9,tl9,hai
districts Of The county alteh'iieu a
meetinc in the courthouse, saturday
afternoon and made plans Tor tne eleo,
tlon on the Sussex Coumty boaru ul
Fducation on June 49, The delesatipu
present constituted practicatly Ile
same men who have attended ule
anti school code demonstration
ihrourhout this county. The man
purpose of the meeting, however, Wa
io select three men 10 ME thei
names with Clerk Of the Peace frdnh
N Lawson, on or before June q, 10 ps
voted for az members OF the tountA
Board OF Education. a.. ..o.
The belief prevails that the present
members Edward Y. Baker, oeinN'
Vile: James y. Goslee. Stockey, an.
/ former Representative George mn
I Rridqeville-xvh were appointed
under the provisions Of the code a.
/ fhe County Board OF Education, b'
! Governor John O.. Townsend, drr VII
be nled for election.
senator James Carey Palmer o
Milton. an opponent OF the code, aote'
as chairman OF the meeting and th
delegation selected ten men-one iron
each Representative distriet-'s
committee 30 nominate me lnree nle'
who are 30 be supported by inc op
moments OF the code. The men chosel
bv the nominating committee dl
Dr. Robert II. B. Hopkins, OF Mii'oi
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
DEDICATENEW
SUMMIT Church
Catholics Have Impressive
Ceremony at Realization
of 'O-Year-Old Dream
GROUND AND BELL,
LOCAL MANS GIFT

st. Cornelius Roman Catholic
Church, Brandywine Summit. Pa, was
dedicated yesterday with impressive
ceremonies. More than four hundred
persons were present Monsignor
+ Michael j. Crane. V. G., oficiated, and
the Rev. William J. Lsllu. superlnten-
dent Of Diocesan Charities, master Of
ceremonies. The Rev. John E. Flood,
ID superintendent Diocesan schools,
delivered the oration. Music was FUR
nished by The choir Of ST. Johns
Church, Philadelphia.
Dedication Of tho church Is the real-
izaiion Of a half century dream. oi
members az the parish. For more than
nifty years they have worsnipped IN q
small octagon shaped block house
huilt during the Revolutionary War
and the present building Is the resull
OF tireless efforts on the part OF. th'
members Of the parish. The lana on
which the building stands was donale'
by Cornelius Mundy, Of this city, wli'
also donated the bell OF the church
In honor OF his Diseased daughter
The cornerstone Of the church, whici
IL of file Italian renaissance style. wa
Laid August 3. 1919. The building b
OF Foxcruft sandst6H9-With an nterlo
ofrustic oak.
Immediafaly following the dedica
tion. solemn high mass was said b
ithe Rev. G.. G. Munyon, rector OF IN
Church OF st. Thomas the Apostle
Chester Heights.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
TRIED BREBE WHEN
CAUGHT AS SPEEDER

Louis F Ward and Bernard Frenchle,
two Philadelphia Negroes, were ar
rested yesterday by special Oncer
Harvey G. Fennimore, for speeding on
ihe / incoln Highway and were given
hearing before Magistrate Lewis
Cloud. of oak Grove. At the hearlhs
a developed that Frenchic, VINO was
driving tie car. did not have driver
icopse [ Immediately following ,the
arresi Ward. who rode with .frencniii,s,
ls said 10 have flashed a roll OF ollls
In ihe face of the ofilcer, Dut lnslss1
~ tempiing the officer sueeeeoe,u y
in having a charge OF attempting ~
brlbe an oficer, placed against nin-
self -. A, ~, r,ayistrafe
Ward was held under 500 nav hSl.' ,,,so sne
~se va' committed 20 the workihousse5
Sss Eresnchle was flned $40 and costs an, sp,
senienced 10 NE days IN the jan io'
oacb ~ ihe two offenses. ,.o
Edward Lebon, an Elsmere autoliio .,isoI, !,
hte merchant, was 50 tor lnterlss' ~ LII LII
,ui,b niiI an oficer in the discharge ol ol ~, ai
M,ttv Sntv ' Henry Seward was nnea l,Sd, si
| and costs for exceeding the sp'''
limit.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
TFWFs CLASs CRAnUTEs

Special 90 The Evening journdl'
LFWEs. Del. June The gradu-
atinr class Of LeWes High school,
composed Of Muriel Steel, Margaret
Fisher. Margaret Richards, Elizabeth
Maomfire. Elizabeth Phillips, Ida
Iingo. Edna Blizzard, Bessie luiowitl
and Howard Macintire, held thelf
class day exercises in the auditorium
here on Friday evening. The bac-
ealaureate sermon was preached IN 81
Peters p. u. Church on sunday
morning by the Rev. G. II. r, Turn
er. Commenoemeut exercises We're
held last evening
Mr. and Mrs. r Irving Walls, Of
Wilmington. arc spending a few days
with the latter's parents, Captain and
Mrs. Fred Burton
Miss Helen Carson, who Is employ
ed BY the dupont Company in VII
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents here.
Lieutenant Thomas J. Virden. oI
League island. spent Memorial Day
with MS family hCro.
Charles w. jenkins, OF Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A jenkins, here