davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
NEAR BY HAPPENINGS

Swanton-Agnes Chase of Detroit
who is visiting her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Harrington had the
second finger of her left hand badly
chewed by rat in the night while
she was sleeping.
Napoleon-Two automobiles own
ed by Judge Reiger of Napoleon and
his brother Rd of Chicago and DR..
Honeck and Bert Tuple of Ridgeville
came together on the Wauseon road
last Thursday morning. The ma
chimes were badly damaged and the
occupants more or less injured.
Bryan-Warning given by Mayor to
autoists as to carelessness about
cosing their mufflers, dining their
lights and careless driving upon the
streets of Bryan.
Delta-The village council at Delta
passed a rate ordinance fixing the
price of gas at $3.50 net per 1000
Gu, #.
West Unity-John Rorton who re
sided five miles northeast of West
Unity was instantly killed Tuesday
afternoon when he was crushed while
helping to raise a barn, a jack screw
| slipped which caused the barn to fall
on Rorten. His body was badly
crushed and death was instanteous.
| Swanton-A franchise was granted
to the Telephone CO, by the Council
| Monday evening. ABOUT the only dis
/ tinctive feature of the franchise i:
that three phones are, allowed tht
village free.
Standardization is to have a re
creation park, subscriptions are be
ing solicited, they now have 500
raised. At least $2500 is needed t.
purchase the Haynes Grove, for tina
purpose.
Archbold- Mail carriers get sligh
raise, the anount being $3.50 pc
month or $100 per year and sicl
leave of 10 days per year with pay
Napoleon - Prosecuting Attorne
George May in backing his auto ou
of the drive way knocked down hi
little daughter. The child was foun
uninjured.
| Bryan-Baseball team has been re
| organized and will play under tn
name of the Bryan Jeffersons,
Van Wert-Volley Mcclure, 10 {
Scott was drowned in an unsucces!
full attempt save his friend, Ea
Brown, 10 W was seized wit
cramps while swimming in the Ho
land stone quarry.
II Bryan-Fire from unknown orig
started in the garage adjoining Il
Ii G T. Arnold home on W. High s.
| Thursday evening. The loss amour
ed to several thousand dollars.
II Bryan-The Kindell- -McAfee C
| of Toledo have opened a store f
the sale of visible spark plugs al
other automobile accessories in Br
| an
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
OURS very truly
John F. Connors
Chief of Police
O'NEIL BEHIND THEB BARS

Officials of Fulton and Williams
counties are breathing free and
sleeping easier since Edward O'Neil
alias Malady has been placed behind
the bars of the Ohio State Peni-
tentiary at Columbus.
Last Monday Judge Bowersox in
the Common Pleas Court of Will
Jams county at Bryan heard motion
for new trial, presented by O'Neil's
attorneys, the motion was overruled
and Judge Bowersox sentenced the
convicted man to from one to fifteen
years in the Ohio Penitentiary 1t
should be born in mind that the law
specifics the sentenie that may be
imposed and the Judge has no alter
native but to give in such cases as
these the indeterminate sentence
ranging from the minimum to the
maximum as specified for the various
crimes. Immediately after sentence
had been passed Sheriffs McQuillin
and Perkins and a detective took
charge of O'Neil and conducted him
to Columbus via the New York Cen
trail and T. & o. C. railways reach
ing Columbus Monday night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
AGRICULTURALISTS URGED
TO BETTER ORGANIZATION

sz
Farm business has not been as
profitable in the past as it must be
in the future. if the farmers are to
satisfactorily feed the world" was a
statement made by Professor H. c.
Ramsower. head of the department
OF agricultural extension of the
Ohio State University.
Farming is the biggest fundamental
business in the world, yet until re-
Gently few outside of farmers have
been really interested in farming.
However, times change and people
are now thinking more about the
farm, During the last few years
the farmers also have awakened to
their weaknesses and are now be-
ginning to remedy them," said
Professor Ramsower.
In 1914 the first farm bureau in
Ohio was made possible by appro-
priations by the Federal and state
governments. Farm bureaus in other
states were established at about the
same time. However, the require
ments for membership were light,
requiring only 10 per cent of the
farms of a county to be members
and a small fee of 81 per member
The objects and aims of this or
ganization are:
j First Organization. This has
been their chief duty so far in or
ganizing the county and community.
! Second - Education. Making edu-
cation a real part of the farmers
activity, so that they can bring their
lives more closely to the city people
and correst the impression the many
people have concerning them.
Third-Legislation: AS an organi-
r zation they have opposed the classi-
i. ficatfon act and have won their
: first partial victory in legislation.
t Fourth Marketing They are or
4 ganized to see that the farmer is
3 getting his fair share of his product
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD HIM

One more incident in the history of
the Delta Bank Robbery developed
last Saturday when Sheriff John Nc
Quillin, deputy Bob Ford and a de-
tective from The Toledo Police De-
partment made trip to Cleveland
and arrested one Edward McNamara
suspect in the Delta Hold up. Nc
Namara was brought to Toledo and
sonre of the Delta people were sum
moned to that city Sunday for the
purpose of identifying him as one
of the participants in the Delta hold
IN. this thew failed to do and as
there was absolutely no grounds on
which to hold him he was permitted
to oo free.
MsNamara it is reported has a
poFre record, having been pardoned
bv Governor Cox after having serv-
ed two years on a life sentence inn
posed for the morder of a detective
who was arresting him in Cleveland
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
A Big NIGHT
IN WAUSEON

A crowd estimated at approximate
" 1000 -ersons greeted the big $780,
600 Motor Truck Train which gave
a farm truck demonstration at Wad-
seon last Monday evening.
Loca! Motor Truck dealers includ-
ing the Fleming and Hough Auto
Saies Company, The Automotive
B5dy Company and the Wauseon
Garage spread the news of the COM
ing of the Motor Train and people
1onGed to the invitation, until by
8 o'clock Monday evening parking
room on the streets of Wauseon was
ali taken and upper Fulton Street in
the vicinity of the Arcade Building
was -;terally packed with people.
The Motor Train was headed by
three trucks with bodies "made in
Wauseon" by the Automotive Body
Company and it was a matter of
pride for the people of this county
to note that the types of bodies built
bv our local manufacturing plant not
only compared favorably with all
other truck bodies shown in the
train. but as we'll showed many
points of superiority both in design
material and workmanship.
The Great Lakes Naval Band con-
cert was strictly high class and de-
lighted the vast audience to which
they played.
The address on Life in The
Navy" by Yeoman Buckley was well
given and set forth very clearly the
advantages to be gained by young
men who are willing to devote some
years of their lives to Uncle Sans
! service on the Seas.
The talk on the advantages of the
m tor truck on the farm was well
given and well received.
Another feature of the evening"
program was the motion picture
show given by the WHY'S Light
plant which formed a part of the
train, the screen was placed on the
/ south wall of the Fink and Hau
/ messer building on Depot Street ans
the entire crowd of 5000 people couC
see and seemed to enjoy the show
The evenings program was CLOSED
! with social dance in the Firemen':
Hall, members of the "Jackie BanC
!, furnished the music.
The tour is under the direction o.
the Motor Truck Dealers Association
of Toledo and as source of informa
ton and education along the line:
of electricity on the farm it is a de
, cided successes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
OLD AS EGYPT

The extremity to which the Demo-
Gratis are pressed for an argument
against Harding is indicated by their
digging up that old campaign lie
which attr ibutes to the candidate the
assertion that dollar day IS
enough for a laboring man. That
story has been used against candi-
dates, local state and national, time
out of mind. 1t would seem that
the Democratic leaders would know
better than to try to put that lie
over in this era of intelligence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
FIRE DAMAGES BARN

Threshers had finished their work
and had left the John Leininger farm
Tuesday afternoon when fire was
discovered in the straw stack. There
was no one there to fight the flames
but women who succeeded in getting
the horses out of the barn. Neighbors
soon responded to the call for help
but the fire had oained such head
way that all buildings were burned.
There was small amount of insur-
ance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
NEW SQUIRREL LAW

Open season, September 18th to
October Goth inclusive.
Limit; person may take in one
dav and have in his possession at
one time, not more than five squirrels.
Sale prohibited; SQUIRRELS whether
taken within or without the sfte
shall not be sold at any time. Each
squirrel taken or had in possession,
contrary to the provisions of this
section shall constitute separate
offense
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
INCREASE IN RATES

Tariff No. for Light and P Power
from lines of Toledo and Indiana R.
R. filed with Ohio Commission effec-
tive Sept. 1st 1920, now on file at
Light and Power office, Wauseon
and Holland station. 17-3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
MID SUMMER FESTIVAL
Post No 265 American Legion To Stage
Attractive Summer Festival of Fun and Recreation
at The Ball Park In Wauseon Next Week Aug
ust End to 7th
Mr.. E. G. Blessinger

Mr.. E. G. Blessinger
Dear Sir:
wish to extend to you and Mr..
Mulholland my thanks for the man.
ner in which your shows were con-
Quoted while in our city; on every
hand | hear nothing but the highest
terms for you and everyone in an
way connected with your company
Your shows are clean, moral and
conducted in a manner that must
bring to you the success which you
deserve; and I assure you that you
will always be welcome visitor
here any time you may wish to re-
turn.
Yours very truly
John F. Connors
Chief of Police
There will be a special feature
each evening besides the regularly
advertised attractions which are
varied and of interest. A splendid
opportunity for Wauseon folks to
take a little summer time recreation
and at the same time help the boys
of the Legion to provide themselves
with convenient quarters where they
may hold their meetings and trans
act their business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
New Cases in Court

New Cases in Court
Hamilton Daley. plaintiff filed
through F. S. ard J. M. Ham a petit
ton Tor QUIET Title VS. Rosa Bell
Griffin ct al, defendants.
Jonas and Anna Weber VS. VIM.
Frowbridge, quiet title July %, 1920
card and submitted, service by pub
lcation proved and approved, title
luieted as prayed for.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
Warrants Issued

First National Bank, cou+
pons due July /, 1920. 62.5(
C. C. Perkins, sheep CLAN. =. 62.5(
and witnesses ........ 23.7(
J. H. Bernath, Sec. l., Clinton
Ditch 1888 -. ....... 100 OF
Ottawa Tile Co., Sec. 1 and
2 Clinton Ditch 1888 -. 10000
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
Probate Court

Probate Court
Joe! Rupp as guardian of Kathryn
Lantz ct al VS. his said wards, ct al.
Petition to sell real estate, filed.
Order Of sale issued, hearing set for
August %, 1920.
VIA Of Nicholas Malburg, testi-
mony OF witnesses taken and will ad-
20 to probate and record.
Estate of Nicholas Malburg, de-
ceased, application Tor lerUtls tes.-.-
nrentary fled, bond filed and approv-
ed and letters testamentary issued
to Peter ]. Scheurer and H. H.
Treadway, E. S. Davoll and Charles
Gestwite, appraisers.
Charles j. Brindley as Admr. #
the estate of Sebastian Brindley VS.
Minnie Brindley ct al. Bond filed
and approved, application to sell real
estate at private sale fled and
granted, order of sale issued.
Estate of William Mattingly, de-
ceased, ninth partial account filed.
Hearing set for August %, 1920.
Estate Of Frank w. Snyder, de-
ceased, first and final account filed
Hearing August %, 1920.
Marriage Licenses
Fred Smith SO, machinist Toledo
and Veronica Lemley, 20 Swanton.
Reginald Shepley, 26 pastor Men
don. Ohio and Grace Murbach "a
teacher, Swanton.
Henry GRADERS, "a, farmer Ma.
poleon and Dora Mohring %, Wan
seon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
Real Estate Transfers


Adeiia Luck to Mary Buck, u
acres Sec. 18, Amboy Township.
Samuel Schmucker to John and
Hattie Graf, 40 acres Sec. 2 Frank
lin Township.
F. L. Smith to L. L. Yeagley part
lot Z, H. Gamblers Division, Fayette.
Anna May Blossom to W.. Hau-
messer, lot 219 and WE 220 Wau-
seon.
Catherine Zimmerman to Adam
and o. Britsch lot II O'Riley's Pet
tisville.
Catherine Wetzel to H. and H. L.
Kruse lots q and % Rupp's add
ton Archbold.
Ross Shafer to Chas. Stotzer,
acres Sec. Dover Township.
Morris Keller to John w. Crisma
91.66 acres Sec. 7, Amboy Townsh. y.
VIM Delaney to Arthur B. and
Lawrence Shambarger, 60 acres Sec.
%, Royalton Township.
:. Building Notices
J. r. Lemon, Sec. 10 York Town
ship, steel roof on barn and granary
estimated cost $3.50.
H. I. Taber Sec 2, York Town
ship. barn estimated cost $500.
WILLIAM H. Warring,f opal and
ware house, lis Original Plat, Wau-
seon.
Chas. E. Allen, Sec. 25, Royaltor
Township, barn estimated cost $500
Henry Bernath, Sec. 6 Frsaklin
Township. remodeling barn and new
sJo. estimated cost $1,000.
Miriam R. Lloyd Sec %. Gorham
Township, garage and truck house
estimated cost $70O.
e. G. Beatty Sec. %, Chesterfield
Township barn estimated cost $1,000
Gordon Stong, Sec s, PARCEL 8;
LYONS. Cement walls and new cell
inps barn estimated cost 5000
M. M. Taylor, Sec. 29, Chesterfield
Township, light plant, estimated cos
$75O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Leroy Kline Sec. 35, house esti-
mated cost $1,000.
Peter Woodring Sec. Swan
Greek Township barn estiamted cost
S700,
S. W. Brinkman Sec. 21, Clinton
Township, silo estimated cost $780,
William Mizer, Sec. SO, Pike
Township barn estimated cost $3.50.
Geo. I. Weber Sec. 81, Pike town
ship, silo estimated cost $475.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

bride paths for eqQestrians.
4. To stimulate and support state
and federal legislation that will help
bring about these results.
ANY Individual or organization
which ia Interested in learning the
truth about the horse and spreading
1t abroad. is eligible to membership.
There are two very good reasons
why the horse Is q necessity. First.
In the country thoroughbred mares
can earn fine profit from their
colts and in addition can do all of the
farm work 90 the average farm. Sec
ond, even in the city where trucks
are supposed To be more practical, it
has been found that where frequent
stops are necessary that horses can
do the work far more economically
and more satisfactorily.
There are many institutions inter
ested in this work including eques-
rrian clubs, teamers and carriage ex-
changes. horseshoe manufacturers
and horseshoers. implement men.
horse dealers. saddlery associations.
humane societies, grain exchanges,
feed manufacturers. steel and wire in
tereSts horse breeders veterinarians,
feed dealers. agricultural colleges
and farmers The work has been en-.
begun and no doubt
vii, do much To maintain the horse
in his proper sphere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

serves. make the daily round by az
plane
Capt. Eddie Rickenhacker states
that gas bombs can be used which
will check any fire and prevent ali
possibility Of spreading. They may
be dropped in circle around the
blaze ard save millions of dollars an.
nuallv.
Air has been conquered c9ferruafty
and now most of The improvements
Ia the service are directed To making
tie aircraft safe. Broker wires and
broken wings and colapses due to
faulty material are no longer TO he
endured American steel and wire
ard other materials are now utterly
dependable.
The navigation of the air is her"
and soon we will pay 40 more atten.
ton to airships overhead than We
now do to motorcars passing in the
street, We are already Transporting
merchandise overseas and carrying
fast transcontinental business. Planes
which can rise from and land in
small space are already perfected and
every city should lay immediate plans
for arranging for terminal AVA.
ton fields.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
UNITED CIGAR STORES,
Announces DIVIDEND
~ BROADLY VI AL.


Nav York. Ian FIN spite II the
rtct that sterling Txchapc. broke to
,.,.4.- 49,. - -,.-,-3 3D.. ..t1 :,
-
London gong +" another new hfSh
record and that n1oney rar up 70 10
per. cent on the stack Exchange the
market was strong @pfcialiies ad-
vancca sharply The prominent ones
y orc American Wnoler. General Motors
(rurinIe Baldwin aud Fruit steel
SharoS vsere strong throughout the SEES
son. but without any material net
change Tobacco stocks Displayed con
siderable vitality after the announce
ront ~ 'he II rer cent stock dividend
an United cigar stores sugars wore
firm
.t.w.... r--...a
..tt -, scs
,rs ~ 80 49, So 80! ~
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

National Crop Improvement servieel
T~ HERE is a good deal Of lima.
tured talk In the papers about
American airplanes, but We not
only Invented the airplane In Amer
lea. but American steel and wire Is
used all over the world 10 standard
planes
A few months ago Sir Thomas Lip
ton ordered of the Wright Bros.
three airplanes to be shipped in a
chartered steamer to Labrador for
the purpose of exploring an immense
tract o. Ar suitable for making print
paper.
If the survey had been made in the
old way It would have taken years,
but as It was, three engineers flew
over the tract aud in three weeks
had nil the satisfactory figures so
that the deal was made.
The uses Of the airnlane are so
many that 1t would take a large
volume TO enumerate them. Mails
are being steadily conveyed between
important points all over the world.
Express matter is being sent In
fraction Of the time that 1t takes to
send them by mali,
The forest rangers, whose duty 1t
IS to took after fires in our forest pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

National Crop Improvement Service
IN SPITE of the enormous war
drain on horse flesh the num-
Der Of horses in the United
=. States in 1918 and 1919 has been
greater by more than halt million
. than the total for any other two
years in our history. Their averag &c
value per head has been exceeded
only FIVE times since 1867 and that in
the last ten years. The croaking
prophet has always predicted that
TIE horse would vanish, but in spite
Of railroads. inland waterways, the
bicycle. the trolley car, the automo-
bile and the tractor. the horse CON
tinues to flourish like a green bay
tree.
The horse will always have his
own work to do says Mr.. Frank
Baackes, Y. r. American Steel &
Wire Company, and he will not he
replaced by tractors or machinery of
any kind"
The friends of the horse are organ.
izing associations in many parts of
the country, the main objects being:
/. To promote interest in and ap.
probation OF the horse.
=. To encourage the breeding and
use OF more and better horses.
3. TO bring about the construction
OF improved highways adapted to the
use OF horse-driven vehicles and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

Ctaw ford-How do YOU stand az
the question tf covernmen. cuntross
Cratshaw 1t seems to have an ur3
happy faculty of getting the co1.-
modify in question under control Of
Tho prnfitoers.--I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

BALTIMORE MARKET
st'tunt G. Driver 4 f.o.b
Baltimore Nd. Jan. &c, 1890.
cattle.

TIlT0 IITI'TTt MN jan 70 IF4W.
cattle.
f5eaz choice butcher steers. tf4.5
2 5i1
GOOD butcher steers. $13nndSl4
Medium butcher steers. sl1.5o1sI250
5.1ht butcher steers; 81 90 F1St0-50.
.iood fat hesffrs. sll ~ TglG0o
IaRbt bcifcrS. s. oAa21o0o
F4t.coWs $700G s1noo
'4ddin& cows sf507s66 10
GHIls, 25hnnSI1eo
oxen. 5000 dst3.90
southern CatSi~.
Choice rniSher steers, 1900 10 .40r
2, unds. 425nt1415.
Good butcher steers, 200 to 1859
/ runds. $4,000 sf4.o0
Medium butcher steers 500 to 25Q
pounds, $40 5a@s135p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
LOCAL STOCK MARKET

y r ard r CO IS d. .t9a4 -
Sc 2 board Adl hs Zap 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

n Z 2 T. Co IS ..193s 30
southern Ry. fst SIS 1874 rs
southern II. NJ ana g NJ
....... Ia-S 50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
HIGIENA POSIkKU.
(Napisa{ DR.. j. j. Zak).

,,Piwinnismy jest, azeby Eye, a
ME Eye, azeby jesG" - OTTO zasada,
kt6rej p~owinniSmy sic trzymae pre-:
Gale 2yc!e. Jest faktem dowiedzio--
nym, re wiekszcSc ludzi> umiera ra-
czej z przejadania sic, niz z niedoja-
DANA. Zar6wno zwierzeta jak i lu-
die, nawet PREY bardzo maiej TO-
sci przyimowanego pokarmu, ciesza
sic jak najlepszem zdrowiem. Glow
nym powodem wszelkiego rodzaju
zaburzen W organizmie jest stale
Probationary sposob zbyt forsowne-
go odzywiania sic. Nalezyte przetra-
wienie i przyswc1 enie sobie przez or
ganizm zDyt wieikiej iloSci pokarmu
wymaga ogromnie naprezonej piracy
| re strony najwazniejszych naszych
organ6w / 2 czasem doprowadza je
do stanu zupeinego wyczerpanla.
Pracujac bez wypoczynku, watroDa,
zoladek, nerki, kiszki, gruc5ol pod
| zoiadkowy, oraz inne wazne gruczC-
~, wczeSniej, czy p6zniej cdmlowia
, nam swe?o posluszeGstwa, a wtedy
biada organizmowi: Cudowny apa-
, rat cia|a lu~dzkiego, uszkodzony przez
lekkomySlnoSG lub glupote, wyma-
ga wiele cierpliwoSci i zabiegow, a
zeby zn6w m6dz funcyonowaG nor
malnie.
Wiele zalezy r6wniez cd jakosci
przyjmowanego pokarmu. Niektore
potrawy posiadaja minimizing war
toSc odzywcza, inne zaS, chloe po-
siadaja te wartoSc, natrafiwszy jed
max W naszem ciele ma ktorykolwiek
z oslabionych organ6w trawienia,
ME mogacy nalezycie w~ykcnywac
swych c~zynno&ci, ME NIGGA przyn!esG
s~podziawanej korzySci. Kto W je--
dzeniu zachowuje umiarkowanie, ten
musi zwazac, azeby pOkarm posiadai
pierwszorzedne warto$ci odzywcze.
Warto$c pokarmu zalezy cd ilosci
kaloryi, ctrzymywanych W organic
ME podczas jego ~spalania sic. kalo-
rya Jest TO jednostka do mierzenla
ilcsci ciepla. potrzebna do ogryania
iednego kilogramu woody o jeden
stopien Gels. Azeby chemiczny s2o-
sob spalania sic pokarmu W naszych
crganach trawienia odbywai sic ma
~leaycie, n~ieodzowna jest potrzeba jak