davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
REPUBLICAN uNCOLN-DAY
BANQUET At DEFIANCE
Conference of 5th District Republicans Endorse Warren
G. Harding For President Delegates
To National Convention Named
Speeches by Thompson and
McCulloh.

meet at the Masonic tTernple at
one O'Clock.
The banquet was served in the re-
fectory Of the Masonic Temple and
was thoroughly appreciated by the
more than 200 Republicans who
sat down together. The after-din-
ner program proved to be an inspira-
ton to all who were present. DR.. G.
D. Edgar did the honors of the oc-
casion in his usual inimitable man.
ner. Rev. E. O. Crist pronounced
the invocation. A telegram from
Major Ralph D. Cole who was to
have spoken on Reconstruction, an
nounced his illness with an attack
of influenza and brought a message
of encouragement and inspiration
to those present.
Hon. @. J. Thompson gave the
address of welcome which was also
message showing that the congress-
man from the Fifth District had
the grasp of the present national
polftiehl, industrial and economical
conditions and was thoroughly post
ed in regard to the constructive
program of the republican members
of Congress. He told of what had
already been accomplished and out
lined the program for the future.
Hon. Roscoe @. lMcCullpch, CON
gresham from the 10th District
paid Mr.. Thompson very high
compliment for the services he has
rendered and the standing he has
attained in the house thus far dur
ing his first term as representative
and gave very fine address on
TAmerica's problems" at once in
structive and inspiring. Mr.. Nc
Culloch is a candidate for the NOM
ination as Republican candidate for
Governor. Major Cole and Mayor
Davis of Cleveland are also candi-
dates for this nomination. Major
Cole has received the endorsement
of Fulton and many other counties
in this section of the state.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20

The Republicans of the Fifth Con-
gressional Dictrict enjoyed a get
together meeting and banquet at
Defiance last Friday, February 18th,
twenty-four representatives of Full
ton from various parts of the county
were present at the gathering includ-
ing Messers Paxson, Johnson, F. E.
Perry. Knight, Lee, Garfield, Barber
J. Fields, Outcalt, Clark Robinson,
Fernald, M. McConkey and Kenyon
from Wauseon; Messers Rorick,
Hause. Yeagley and King from
Fayette, Everett from Delta and
Others Previous to the banquet
meeting was held in the Court
House at Defiance called to order
by Congressman C. ]. Thompson.
w. T. Orton of West Unity NOV
ed that C. J. Thompson be elected 81
chairman of the meeting. w. FL.
Phipps of Paulding moved that w.
Il Orton be elected as Secretary.
c. J. Thompson in few well chosen
words stated the object of the meet
ing. w. H. Phipps then moved
that committee be appointed to
prepare resolutions endorsing Honor
able Warren G. Harding for Presi-
dent of the United States which was
unanimously adopted. The chairman
appointed W. H. Phipps as chairman
of the committee. F. A. Gamble
moved that a committee of three
from each county be appointed as a
nominating committee. A committee
from Defiance, J. E. Hessler, Charles
Decker and J. H. Neiderhauster from
Paulding, ]. M. Moore, J. C. Barg
and S. A. Rennolt; Van Vert, H.
H. Ludlick, F. A. Gambel, R. o.
Adams; Fulton, E. H. Rorick, J. F.
Outcalt and ]. C. Paxson; Putnam,
Charles Farmer, S. o. Curr. G. A.
Stauffer; Williams. ]. A. Weaver.
ID. A. Lue and Edwin Gaudern;
Henry, A. E. Augustine, VIM. Sid
linger and A. F. Taber.
The cpmia1ittee on resolutions
ssu' mitted the following report
VIII ch was unanimously adopted:
Be it resolved by the Republicans
Of the Fifth District of Ohio in
convention assembled.
That it is the sense of this con-
vention' that our honored Senator
Warren G. Harding is the logical
candidate for President of the Unit
ed States on the Republican ticket.
He has shown himself big enough
and broad enough for that high office
the greatest in the gift of al,ynation
in the world.
We believe in him for his true
Americanism. his loyalty to the
time honored and tried principles
for which we stand.
| Intimidation and sneers have
| never shaken him in his fidelity K
the American people and the cause
| of Justice.
Patriotism has always been per
amount with him.
he is nominated and elected; ant
our loyal cooperation in the dis
charge Of his duties as President O.
i the whole American people.
The committee on nomination
submitted the following report whicl
was unanimously adopted.
G. A. Stauffer, was chosen chair
man; A. E. Augustine, Secretary
The Committee named the follow
ing persons:
d. NJ. Longnecker of Delta, Obi
and H. B. Franks of Montpelier a
J; delegates to National Convention.
I R. B. Hoyer Of Continental an
A. F. Tabler, Of Napoleon as alter
mates.
A. n. Wilcox Of Paulding Stat
J, Central Committeeman and C.
!, Thompson of Defiance, Member G
I ConUrncc ond IT M nchor,, ef Uo
Vert, Presidential Eleetor. All me
, were endorsed unanimously.
! The meeting then adjourned
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
REV. EbY To TAKE
UP STATE WORK

Rev. A. B. Eby offered his re-
slgnation as pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Wauseon
last Sunday morning in order to be
free to accept a call from the Inter-
Church World Movement to take
charge of the Rural Church Survey
of Ohio which is now in progress
At meeting of the congregation on
Sunday evning the resignation was
accepted with regrets in order to
release Mr.. Eby for the work to
which he has been called which is
urgent.
Mr.. Eby supervised the church
survey of Fulton County and recent
. his report with the state
officials at Columbus. The survey
is not progressing very rapidly in
Ohio, but seven of the SO counties
have reported so far, Fulton being
the seventh county. Recently the
central office of the movement has
called upon the State Office at Col
pmbus to begin survey of the city
churches in the state necessitating
the calling Of someone who was
qualified to assume charge of the
rural church survey and the direct
ors Of the State work with the ap-
proval of the central office of the
movement at New York selected
Mr.. Eby for the position Mr.. Eby
will terminate his pastorate here
Sunday February 29th and go at
once to Columbus to assume the
duties Of his new position
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Eby have
made many friends in Wauseon and
Fulton County and he was held in
high esteem by the members of the
church to which he ministered. 1t
is with real regret and with
sense Of loss to the church and
community as well that his resigna-
tion is accepted by the members of
the Congregational Church, but the
conviction that his services in this
inter-church movement for which ne
seems especially well qualified and
which the church belivees will ul-
tsmately bring about more perfect
efficiency Ct all the churches and
Forward the cause of Christianity
in the world. overrules the self in
terest in the church and leads them
to the action taken Sunday evening.
The services at the Congregation
al church will not be suspended, the
pulpit will be supplied after Mr..
Eby's departure until such time as
the church shall call a new pastor
and Sunday School will continue as
heretofore.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
TsABELLE AILIoN AEsCHLIMAN |

TSABELLE AILION AESCHLIMAN
Isabslle Allion Aeschliman, eldest
daughter of Grace and John Allion,
WINS born at Orland, Ind, August,
~. 1896, and died at the home Of
her parents in Wauseon Wedneday
noining, February IL, 1920, aged
"a years, 5 months and % days. At
the age Ct one year her parents
moved to Wauseon, where with the
exception Of 5 years spent at Swan
ton, Ohio, has been her hcme. She
received her education at the Wau-
seon High School. At the age of
fifteen she united with the Chris
san church and remained a faithful
ut snber until her death.
She was united in marriage TO
Albert Aeschliman, April 2, 1917,
10 this urion was born one child.
Glen, now nearly two years OF age.
She is survived by her husband, in
FAINT son, father mother, two sisters
Pauline and Genevieve, one sister
Marguerite, having preceded her a
few years ago She also leaves an
aged grandmother, uncles, aunts and
crusins who m-ourn their loss. lsa-
| elle will be missed not only Dy nef
relatives, but by al who knew her
She had a loving disposition. always
looking on the bright side Of every
Ming. an affectiouate obedient
daughter, a loving wife and mother
a true friend to all her COMPANIONS
and a character any community
could well feel proud Of.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon February 18th at the
Christian Church conducted by tn:
pastor, C. F. Evans and intermeni
Tnsde in the Wauseon cemetery; hel
rntinely departure has brought Q
cloud Of sorrow to the large circle
of young people with whom she has
ibAen associated since childhood ant
who loved her for her genial gentle
disposition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
New Cases In Court

Erwin J Kuntz, fled through Ritz
er and Gardner petition for money
only, VS. The Northwestern Tele-
phcne Company.
M. Z. Walls filed through Heise
ard Barber a petition for money only
VS. A. P. Ritter and Mrs. A. P. Ritter.
The E. W. Fowler Company, filed
through their attorneys a petition
for money only, VS. The Acme Level
and Mfg. Company, Archbold, Ohio.
The Andrews Brass and Machine
Company, partnership, VS. The
Economy Oil Burner Company, cor
poration. Appointment of receiver
and Equitable Relief. February IL,
1920. Heard and submitted upon re-
port of sale. Sale confirmed, receiv-
er ordered to deliver property to
purchaser upon payment of purchase
price.
julia E. Beck, plaintiff in error VS.
County Commissioners and Orlan
Thomas, appeal from Probate Court
February 8. 1920. Heard and sub
mitted on molten to strike bill of
exceptions from the flies, motion
overruled. Defendants in error ex-
cepts. Finding and Judgment Of
Probate Court affirmed, at costs IF
plaintiff in error, judgment and ex-
ecut;on awarded. Plaintiff in error
eXceptS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
FOR THE BOYS WHO

DID NOT RETURN
Under the auspices of Gibbs Post
No. e65 American Legion, Chaplain
H. f. MacLane will speak at a
meeting to be held at the Court
House, Sunday evening at 1880.
Chaplain MacLane served through
the campaign in France with the
147th Infantry, 9th division and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
Real Estate Transfers

Frank S. Ham to Isaiah L. Hager-
man, lot 3 Pugh's End addition, Wau
seon.
James Hall to Albert Higley, so
acres Sec. 8, Arnboy Township.
Edith Windish to E. c. and Grace
B. Windish let Walters addition
Te0row.
S. Beatty to Elizeg and Fran,es
Beatty, 120 acres, Sec. %, Chester
field Township.
Edward and Cecil Leaders to Ella
Short. lot No. 166, Original Plat,
Wsuseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS

and appraisement filed, application
to sell personal property at private
sale filed and granted and order of
sale issued.
George R. McQuillin ct al, applica-
tion to sell real estate at private
sale filed and granted and order of
sale issued.
Will Of Albert P. Belts, testimony
of witnesses taken and will admitted
to- probate and record. Widow elects
to take under said will.
Estate of Peter Schug, inventory
and appraisement fled. Applica-
ton to sell personal property at pri-
vate sale filed and granted and order
of sale issued.
Will of Levan j. Berkebile, applica-
ton for probate filed, Notice to
widow and next of kin issued. Hear
ing Feb. 18, 1920.
George R. McQuillin, Admr. W.
w. A. VS. William E. McQuillin ct
al. Report Of sale of real estate
fled and confirmed and deed ordered.
Estate of Robert Boyce, first par
ial account filed. Hearing March
Is, 1920.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
FULTON GRANGE

. On account of the Influenza all
meetings Of Fulton Grange are
ipossyoned Until further notice.
Irma Sharp, Sect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20

his address is bound to both be in
teresting and instructive. Following
Chaplain MacLane's address, the
Commander of Gibbs Post will pre-
sent Honor Certificates from the
French government to the nearest
relatives of each soldier who died
in the World War.
This is a community service, every
one is invited and everyone should
hear Chaplain MacLane's address.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
Warrants Issued

Peoples State Bank, advance
draft Spring Hill School $500 OO1
First National Bank, 10 cou-
pons due Jan. l, 1920 49,. 229.2OI
Bertha Nav Bell, mothers
pension for February 1920 25.0OI
iEAsora Robinson, mothers
pension for February 1920 15.O0I
First National Bank. 2 cou-
pons due Jan. 1, 1920. 45.S4I
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
Building Notices

Gideon Miller, See. %, Clintos
r. wrship, dwelling, estimated cost
S250O.
Thomas A. Brown, Sec 10, Fulton
Township, straw BAN, estimated
cost $780,
Catherine Grieser Sec. L, German
Township, wooden silo, estimated
cost $780,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
Probate Court

Probate Court
VIII of Albeit P. Belts, applica-
ticn fer prot ate filed. Notice 20
widow end next of kin issued. Hear
irg February Il, 1920 at 1000 a.
M.
George P. McQuillin Admr. w w.
A. VS. William z. McQuillin ct al,
"hoe Hem appointed guardian ad IL
ten for minor defendants. Sale of
Il al esta.e found necessary appraise-
ment ordered.
Etate CT Julia H. Miller, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of William H. Reynolds,
inheritance tax determined.
Estate of Wayne B. Harris, appli-
cation filed, bond fled and approved
and letters testamentary issued 70
Le.ah E. Harris. Frank S. Ham,
Reas S. Campbell and F. ]. Spencer,
appraisers.
Will of William Segrist, application
for probate filed, waiver of notice
filed. Testimony of witnesses taken
and will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate of William Segrist, apulica-
ton to have inheritance tax deter
mined filed. Order to appraise issued
to Auditor.
Estate of J. B. Piper, inventory
filed.
Estate, of Charles Wise, inventory
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
Marriage Licenses

Ora L. Watkins, 27, farmer Delta
Ohio and Florence M. Bruner, %,
teachel Delta, Ohio.
August Bruenning, 46, blacksmith
Toledo, Ohio and Mary j. Delphus
Mondwiller, AZ, Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-20
Wallpaper and Paint

am handling this year the we'll known
Alfred Peats line of high grade wall papers
and decorating goods.
line of house and barn paints Well call and
show samples and give estimates in your own
home where it can be selected to the greatest
advantage, Any place within 10 miles of
Wauseon,
Act quick the is about here, call write.
wv R KERR Paper Hanger and Painter
w 49, - a. &%e@S' Phone Black 376 Wauseon, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Local Weather Yesterday

Deflclency m temperature yestefdtAy, 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 27 degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 13 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.39 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 5.73 inches. Excess since January 1. .34 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
FORMULATE PLANS FOR FIRST JEWISH
 SYNAGOGUE IN CITY

The whole world stands on three things" said Rabbi David L. Likanitz, quoting from the words of simon the Just after the return of the Jews to Jerusalem from the second exile, These are education, devotion and charity Thus was the first keynote of modern cultural progress sounded by the Jews, and this must be our enunciation in establishing the first congregation of our people in Phoe- nix"
 The occasion of the rabbis words was a meeting held last evening, the New Years eve of the Jewish year 56S1 which was called to formulate plans for the building of synagogue in Phoenix The meeting was held at Central school building, First ave nue and Van Buren street, and was at tended by such numbers that the audi torium was filled to overfloWing.
 A definite outline of the proposal will be taken up this morning when another meeting will be held atlO o'clock also in the Central school building. Although the attendance at last nights meeting was more than satisfactory, it is expected that prac- ticalIy all the Jews of Phoenix will take part in the discussions today. Rabbi Likanitz, who was formerly of i St. Louis and is known throughout ] the middle west for his scholarly at i tainments. was listened to attentively i during his address. After a tribute I to the secular schools of America. with a warning, however, that the l spiritual life of education cannot be neglected, he spoke aof the place which the Jewish people have always held in l the progress of the world, and, with l particular stress upon the theme ot i charity. he declared that 1000 years ago the Jews were known among tho heather as the Sons of the Merciful
 But I am appealing to you" he
 said for the broader charity of uni l versal toleration. It is incompatible l with modern ideals that we shoule
 establish here an archaeological insti- | ute of obsolete languages and forms
 in building of q new synagogue tC
 our God We shall make purposes as
 broad as Solomon's prayer when ht
 implored the Divine cIemency for the
 righteous Of all nations, ard We should
 make an especial attempt to include
 in our ministrations the stranger with
 in our gates
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
VETERANS GET WORD
 IF NEW AUXILIARY

Information from Le Qurtiere Gen erele Ntoture Rationale Le Societe des 10 Hommes & s ChevauX has just been received by interested members Of the Frank Luke post of the Ameri- can legion.
 The Societe is formed for social ob- jects within the legion and to be eligi- bIe membership in the legion is requi- site.
 Fifteen members. who must first have joined the Nioture Rationale. are sufficient to open a local Nioture which should be formed with 10 per cent of the post membership
 As soon as further information is made available from the Quartiere Gen erale .Nioture Rationale it will be given to thea press and in the meantime all legionaires interested are requested to mail their name address and post to K w Hultz at Box 365, city or he may be- seen personally at the Cam eron headquarters at the Commercial hotel
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
PROGRAM IF MUSIC
 RECITAL Is GIVEN

Following is the program presented by the piano pupils of Miss Nellie Trott and the violin pupils of Francisco Roz- zini at the fiusnc studio at SIS Nerth Sixth street:
 Part I1"Aufumn Leaves" CGaynor). Nellie Hyder: Ding Dong Bell. (Spaulding). James Whittle; Barbara Waltz, (Martin). Amber Ward; My Darling. waltz. (Greenwald), Robert Watkins: ~Betty's Waltz (Martinl. Della Hanson; Rondo (Martin), Rob- ert Federson. Memories Of Mt Gal ntzin,' 6Sr. St. Joseph). Renata Block; Elizabeth Waltz" (Martin), lanes GaIliver; Violin. ~Arminta," (Depret1 Norris Jarrett Baby -bye, (Gaynor) Freddie Hyder; UkeIsie solos, Beatrice Sanderson.
 Part IL 'GertrudeS Dream. fBeet- hoven). Hazel Morrow 'Brookiet 2 tRyder). Fay Vance; 'Falry Barque' 1Smallwood). Eunice Record. Nionn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Melody in F, CRubensteinl. William Hyder: "Vesper Bells" (Porter). Edna Hanson; Sounds from the Ringing Rocks" 6Walters). Annie Crosse; Lit tie Dearest" (Bohm), Jeanette Giffen; Nipples" (Andrews). Helen Irving; Robins Departure (Fpher). Franc>s Walker: Violin duet. "Barcarolle,' 7 (Offenbach). Jack Ashley, Norris Jar rett; Sweet Violet" (Smallwood) i. Mrs Whittle; Jolly and Cheerful" (3ohm). Ida Hanson: The Anniver- sary of Jennie Lind Miss Trott; vocal. Little Mother of Mine" CBur- leighD. La Paloma." CYadier), Selma Hyder: violin, "Traumerei." (Schu- mann). Jack Ashley; 'sWhispering Wind" (1NollenhaupD, Charlotte Ia Tourrette.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
q LRAossl l{Ss2f 5Ssf (coUNCIL D
 saQEaIz Ks~
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona; Monday fair. cooler north portion: Tuesday fair.
 Colorado; Fair Monday; farr and cooler Tuesday.
 New Mexico: Fair Monday. Tuesday lair, cooler north portion.
 West. Texas; Monday and Tuesday generally fair
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Eo,loUinp kinds: Strawberry, Blackberry. Raspberry. Logan berry, Peach. Plum, Apricot ana Fig.
 5asss Tsrss French .,',.',.. loave. 25c
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings SACATON: River is dry and the crossing is fairly good.
 Apache County Main highway Springerville to Hol brook in good condition. Mountain roads soft but passable.
 Cochise County An main roads good and being i'm proved.
 coconino County Roads generally good. Showers caus- ing some mud over short stretches bul not delaying travel
 Graham County Roads in fair condition All bridges passable.
 Greenlee County All roads in good condition, slight damage caused by recent rains re- paired
 GiIa County Roads over county in good condi- tion- Salt river bridge will be open for traffic September l. New road to Gisela from Roosevelt and Payson road completed
 Maricopa County Prescott Wickenburg road good, Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue l q out of Mesa Tempe bridge open for light vehicles Coast-Parker route best
 Navajo County Best road, Holbrook to Winslow north of Santa Fe railroad. Fort Apache road rough from Shumway to Showlow All other roads good WHITERINER- Roads across res ervation are rough but dry and hard l except for a few soft places at the higher elevations.
 Pima County All main roads in the county in good shape; balance fair. Federal road to Mt Lemon is completed.
 PinaI County Mountain roads in good condition valley roads dusty and rough. Florence. | Casa Grande road bad due to recon struction: take desert roads betweer i these two points.
 Santa Cruz County Several storms last week: roads washed out in several places through out county Al
 Yavapai County Roads Prescott to Phoenix via Blacl Canyon good; via Wickenburg 20 mile 10 miles rough. All other roads good Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic. Roai in good condition. PARKER: Road via Parker am Needles in good condltion. JAMES H. GORDON
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE
STARTED AT Y. MI. c. A

An enthusiastic meeting was nefd
at the \. NJ. c. A. last night with a
view 10 organizing a volley ball league
A number OF interested members We're
present and plans We're laid which will
lead TO the organization of league,
games to be played on Monday and
Thursday nights. A short gym class
will be held and this viii be followed
by the volley ball league After the
games have gotten thoroughly organ
lied and working, the public viii be
invited to witness the games. The
first meeting of the league viii he held
on Thursday night OF this week. when
it IS expected TO complete the plans
and a playing schedule worked out.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
UNCLE SANS GARDEN
INFORMATION SERVICE

Food prices are high, but food grown
in home gardens costs comparatively
little more than before prices began
to ascend. The additional reason for
the home gardening in 1920 is put
forward by specialists of the United
States department of agriculture They
quote letter from New York bust
ness man. He wrote:
Food costs today are practically
double those of 1914, but the cost of
plant and care for a home garden has
not increased to any considerable ex-
tent. The clerk. salesman and profess
sional man who grows his own vege-
tables and small fruits reduces the
family food bill. More important. still.
he increases the total food supply of
the country. He enters the producing
class.
ITO very appreciable extent the
hor,e gardener can solve the high
cost of living
How can the man who never gar
dened learn how to garden One good
way is TO write TO the United States
department of agriculture. Washing
ton. ID. c., or to his state college OF
agriculture for a bulletin that de-
scribes every step in making a back
yard or vacant lot help feed his family