davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
RURAL POLICE
UP To FARMERS

The farmer need not expect the
city man to lose sleep over the posi-
bility of the cross roads store beng
robbed, the village postoffice beng
burglarized or the bank being held
up, he isn't interested.
He needn't expect the Legislator
from the city to be particularly con-
cerned about the needs of the rural
districts. He has troubles enough
of his own. For the cities are nearly
all hard up.
If rural conditions are to be inn
proved it must be at the initiative
of the country legislator. If rural
police are to be established the
farmer and his legislator must blaze
tho way. It's their issue.
The city man has his police pro-
lection. If the country isn't being
looked after it isn't his responsibility
as he views it.
/ He feels that the country should
know what is best for it. That being
as we'll represented as it is in the
/ legislature it is the country's fault
if it doesn't get what it should have
So he puts it up to the country
member, the farmers organizations
the men really interested and mos
effected.
! The farmer through his Farm Bu
reau, the State Grange and the De
partment of Agriculture, can have
rural police if he wants them anC
gets busy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
CONDENSED AND EVAP0RATED MILK.
Report from Bureau of Markets U. S. Department of
Agriculture Declines in Prices, Decrease in Exports
and Increase in Stocks Force Closing of Ameri-
can Factories i'm Effort to Curtai
Production.

During the past two months the
condensed and evaporated milk
market has steadily been getting in
to worse shape and now has reach
ed a critical stage with many manu-
facturers.
Export business which stimulated
increased production during the war
and the building Of many new factor
les is now at standstill. Companies
which have been exporting have put
their stocks on the domestic market,
flooding it with goods which are
offered at cut-rate prices in order
to get their money out of it. Among
the factors contributing to a de-
creased foreign demand is the in
creased production of foreign coun-
tries, which is being offered by Holl-
and, Norway and Denmark in this
and other countries at prices below
our own.
It is reported that jobbers and
wholesale grocers, in expectation d
still lower prices, are not taking
on any large stocks and are buying
mostly for immediate sale to retail
trade. The "Tight Money condi
ton is said to be a factor with many
manufacturers and jobbers, causing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
MAYOR HARRY |. DAVIS

There have been so many misre-
presentations in regard to Harry L..
Davis, Republican Candidate for
Governor started by those who claim
to "know" (or wish they did that
we are moved to print the following
extract from the "Ohio Blue Book
or Who's Who in the Buckeye
State" an Ohio biographical Encyclo-
pedia published in Toledo in 1917.
DAVIS, HARRY LYMAN: Mayor
of Cleveland born Cleveland, Ohio
January 25th, 1878: son of Evan H.
and Barbara Davis; educated in the
Cleveland public schools and night
business college, Married Lucy V.
Fegan or July 10Th, 1902. First
employment at the age of 13 in the
rolling mills OF Newburgh; next with
a survey party of the Cleveland Park
Board; solicitor for the Bell Tele-
phone Company; Vice-President and
General Manager of the Davis Tele-
phone Adjustment Company; Treas.
of the City of Cleveland 1910 and
1911; National Organizer of the
Loyal Order of Moose 1912; Connect
ed with Davis and Farley, General
Insurance 1913-1915; elected Mayor
OF Cleveland January l, 1916. Socie.
ties and Clubs: Cleveland Athletic
Club; Cleveland Chamber of Com.
merce; Cleveland Advertising Club
Cleveland Automobile Club; Electri
cal League of Cleveland; Iris Masonic
Lodge; Baker Chapter of Masons;
Oriental Commandry of Masons
Standard Lodge Knights of Pythias
Woodmen of the World; B. P. o
Elks; The Eagles; The Moose
Young Mems Business Club; South
End Chamber Of Enterprise; Affiliat
ed with Trinity Baptist Church. HON,
address 4167 East 9th Street Cleve
i land Ohio"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

to US for training. She is going TO
be valuable to us through the work
of her head and her hands, and the
least we can do is to see that that
work is neither too ling nor too hard
for her. She must have time for rest
and study and she must have op-
portunity for recreation and play"
A girl entering the hospital train
ing school can finish her course in
three years and is eligible for the
degree of R. N. Registered Nurse.)
She receives her board in the Nurses
Home free of charge, her laundry is
free and she purchases uniform ma
terials at wholesale cost.
After the first three months she
receives a monthly allowance of $40.
Daily routine includes eight hours of
duty in the hospital. Each nurse has
one afternoon off weekly. The Nurses
Home In charge of a housekeeper,
will make feature of social functions
which will include a monthly dance.
Our training school is open to any
girl who is ambitious says Miss
Yager, where a girl is not able to
make the small expenditures nee
essary at the beginning for books
and uniforms, we will arrange to
finance her. If she wants to learn
she is going to learn. Our only re-
quirements are that she shall be
healthy, ambitious and shall have at
least one year in high school.
= A special nursery maids course is
being featured for girls who do not
desire the regular trained nurse
course. This is an intensive training.
of seven months which includes one
month of probation. In this course
is taught kindergartening, baby feed
ing, mixing of foods, hygiene, nursery
emergencies, care of laundry and
mending of clothes. Board and laun-
dry are furnished free and after the
| first month an allowance of $12 per
month is made to each girl. Appli-
cants for. this course should have a
good grade school education.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
REPUBLICAN MEETING

Tuesday evening October 10th at
the CITY HALL in Delta at 1880 D..
nv. Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Sec
retary of the U. S. Treasury.
Mr.. Shaw is an eloquent speaker
and will give clean cut survey of the
issues of the day with an outline Of
the constructive program of the Re
publican party.
With Mr.. Shaw will appear Mrs.
Gould of Indiana who has just re-
turned from a speakino tour in the
Western STAGES. Men and women
from all over the county are urged
to attend this meeting.
At the Court House in Wauseon on
Thursday evening October 21st,
Denton c. Crowell, the best paid
lecturer on the American Chautau-
qua Platform will speak on 1.-The
League of Nations :"
Mr.. Crowell has made a special
study of his subject. This will be
one Of the best addresses of the
campaign.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
FIRST JURY-WOMEN
New Record Made in History of Fulton County Courts
Three Women Called to Serve Grand Jury For
October Term of Common Pleas Court
Fulton County.

Fulton County.
1t was found that Mrs. McQulilln
was needed as a witness before the
jury and consequently was dlsquall-
fled for service on this jury.
Mrs. HAITI and Mrs. Maddox serv-
ed and according to- the prosecuting
attorney their service was just as
satisfactory as was the service of the
men who served with them on the
jury.
Six cases were presented to the
Jury, seven witnesses were examined
four indictments were returned and
two cases were ignored. The jury
made the customary investigation OF
the county Jail and found the con-
duct and condition of that institution
perfectly satisfactory and IN accord
ance with all legal requirements.
The Petit Jury which was to have
met next Monday have been notlhec
that they need not appear on thai
date. They will be called wher
needed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

The grand jury for the October
term of Common Pleas Court which
held it's session last Monday will go
down in the history of legal procce-
dure in Fulton County as the begin.
ming of a new era in the conduct oil
courts of Justice in this county. Three
women were called by the Court to
serve on the grand jury all three
responded to the call, one was eN-
cused because it was found that she
must appear later as a witness IN a
case and two served on the j1ry with
credit to themselves ard in a maA-
ner maintaining the dignity Of the
American jury system.
For one reason or another three
of the jurymen drawn for the grand
jury failed to qualify for service and
the Court ordered the Sheriff to call
women to fill the vacancies. Mrs
Mary HIATT, Mrs. Flor.hce Maddox
and Mrs. Clara McQuillen were called
and all responded for service and SO
will 60 down on the records as the
first women to serve on a jury iT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
To TRAIN NURSES
Women as Economic Factor Not Wage Slave is the
Standard Set by Toledo Maternity and Childrens
Hospital in it's Treatment of Nurses and Young
Women in Training.

"Woman's work is never DONE" 1t
is an old adage often used, but it is
scheduled for the discard now. The
advent of the modern woman, woman
who votes and thinks for herself, is
changing the ancient order. Woman's
work today is being done with neat
ness and with a dispatch that leaves
ample time for rocking chair recrea-
ton.
The world is arranging its work
schedule to include woman as an
economic factor, not a wage slave.
Perhaps the most vivid example of
this is being seen in the time honor
ed profession of nursing The mod
ern hospital is being organized to
meet the new condition.
I'm .one great middle western in
stitution the new system is being
inaugurated. The Maternity and
Children's Hospital 1909 Summit
Street, Toledo is the institution
This great hospital, financed and
organized through public cohtribu-
tions, has just completed and moved
into new building. Its plant and
property are valued at close to one
half million dollars. The eight-hou1
day for nurses and young women IN
training is the first innovation in
troduced by the Board of Directors
The staff will work in three shifts
and every girl will have two hours
off active duty for every hour she is
in active service
A training school established in
connection with the hospital will
SPECIALIZE of course, in obstetrical
training. But through affiliation
girls in training will receive the full
education in nursing with lectures
clinics an examinations by the lead
ing medical and surgical practition
ers of Toledo and surrounding terri
tory.
"Every girl should have her full
chance says Miss Mary E. Yager
Superintendent, "and we are going tt
see that she gets it when she come:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

them to unload at least a portion Of
their stocks previously made of high
priced sugar at prices below actual
cost.
Report of the stocks in hands of
manufacturers on September 1st
shows that the load carried had in
creased, while untitled orders had be-
come practically "Nil" on bulk goods
and on case goods they We're below
those of August 1st.~ Some firms re-
ported their stocks were larger than
ever in their history and the bottom
had practically dropped out of the
market. During September, it has
been a serious question in the minds
OF many manufacturers as to what
to do on October 1st, with producers
IN most sections contending for high
er prices for milk. Some few manu-
facturers have offered to cooperate
with producers in further manufac.
turing and holding of stocks unit
sold, before determining prices to be
paid the milk producers. Others
announce they will close their fac
tories until the present situation inn
proves. Such action will result il
curtailed supply, permitting present
stocks to be worked off at price.
more satisfactory to holders.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
TRAINED NURSE
ADVISES PEOPLE

Il was a great sufferer of stomach
and liver trouble and cannot saw
enouoh in praise of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. It has done so much
for me and am recommending it to
other sufferers. / was a trained
nurse in Marine and other hospitals
years ago, therefore many come to
me for advice. I certainly received
great benefit from Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Mr.. Cramer Cochran was the vic
tim of an accident that may confne
him to his home for some time, last
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Cochran
was picking apples on the Louis
Butler farm mile and quarter
west of Chesterfield centralized
school when he fell from a tree to the
ground injuring his spine. DR.. Evers
of Tedrow was called and gave Mr..
Cochran medical attention. The Ed
gar VanRensselaer ambulance brot
Mr. Cochran from the scene of the
accident to his home in Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
MRS. FRED RENO

Mrs. Fred Reno passed away
after q long illness from her home
on West ELM Street Saturday Octo-
ber 9th. Mrs. Remo was 65 years
Of age. Funeral services conducted
by her pastor. Rev. Kring of the
Evangelical church at the home on
West Elm Street Tuesday afternoon
and interment was M de in the Wau-
seon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING

Hon. VIM. H. Boyd of Cleveland
who was delegate to the Republi-
can National Convention at Chicago
and who is one of the Republican
presidential electors and Hon. Charles
j. Thompson of Defiance, candidate
for reelection as representative in
Congress from the Fifth Ohio Dis
trict will tour Fulton County Satur-
day October 18th, addressing meet
ings at Metamora at one o'clock, at
LYONS at three o'clock and Fayette
at 7:30 p. m. Mr.. Boyd is a stirring
and eloquent speaker. Mr.. Thomp-
son has some very sound and valu-
able suggestions to offer the citizens
of Fulton County.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
WILLIAM PULTz

Mr.. William Pultz who for more
than fifty years has been a resident
of Fulton County and who during
that period has been serving the peo-
pie of the county as a foundry man,
passed away from the home of his
son Charles Pultz, Friday October
Sth at the age of 80 years, months
and 8 days, just 18 months to
day from the date Of the death of
his wife.
William Pultz was born in Behren-
berg, Germany May Both 1910; he
came to the United States, April
9th 1862, going first to st. Louis,
Mo-, and later going to Cincinnati,
Ohio.
On May 9th, 1862 just one month
after landing in this country he en-
listed in the Union Army. 1t was
his desire to enlist in the Volunteer
Army of the North whose cause
against slavery he espoused, but he
could not understand the language
of the country of his adoption nor
could he very we'll make himself un-
derstood, in consequence his enlist
ment was in the 18th U. S. Cavalry
Regular Army with this branch of
the army he served during the re-
mainder of the Civil War.
In 1868 he came to Wauseon and a
! few years later met Elizabeth Ann
Biery to whom he was united in
marriage, May 7th 1872.
! Soon after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Pultz removed to Toledo where
they made their home for a period
of eight years. Returning to Fulton
County they made their home ir
Archbold for time also in Pettisville
During the later years of their lives
/ their home has been in Wauseon.
Six children->were born to them
/ five of whom survive, the sixth hav-
ing died in infancy. The surviving
children are Louis, Philip, Charles
and Mrs. John Woodward all of Wau
seon and Mrs. John M. Loucks of To.
ledo. Besides these children Mr.
Pultz leaves one sister living in Ger
many, seven grandchildren and 6
large circle of friends and neighbors
who will cherish his memory.
Funeral services conducted by Rev
Frank E. Kenyon were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pulti
on Depot Street last Monday after
noon. Members of Losure Post .
A. r. acted as pail bearers and thu
flag under which he served during
the Civil War fittingly covered thu
; casket which held the remains of /;
loyal American soldier.
= Interment was made in Wauseol
, cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank all those VIII,
ministered in any way to our com
; fort at the time of the death of ou
: father, William Pultz, also the sing
t ers who gave the service of song a
. the funeral services and for tn
7 flowers and automobile service.
The Children
HAIL COLUMBIA
= 'Is this America or Russia?
= America, thank God! Where tn
q Autorrat tic Methods of noitbor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
TEDROW REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Tedrow Republican Club will
meet at the w. C. T. U. Hall Tues
day evening October 18th. A good
program has been prepared. Speakers
from Wauseon will be present.
Elizabeth McConkey, Secy,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH
! r n1nhana Pa stn

S. R. Dunham, Pastor
Church School at 9:15 a. m.
Junior Church at 1890 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1880, sermon
subject ''Fhe Savor of the Salt"
Epworth League at 6 p. m.
Evening Worship at p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

scratch feed.
If skim milk or buttermilk are
available the meat scraps may be
dispensed with and a dry nrash of
equal parts wheat bran and middl-
ings may be used with plenty of sour
milk to drink, an abundance of
oyster shell, grit and pure water are
very important.
r. A. Cave. County AGENT
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
INFORMATION

There is a quantity of literature
may be had for the asking at Re.
publican Headquarters on Commercial
Street. Miss Kathryn Files is il
charge of the room and will give in.
formation to women who may cal
upon her, in the room formerly oc.
cupied by the South Side Restau.
rant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

Florsheim Shoes for Friday, Sat-
urday, Monday and Tuesday, only
$1,000 pair. It's a real saving.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

Florsheim Shoes for Friday, Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday. only
$1,000 a pair. It's real saving.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
HAIL COLUMBIA

''Is this America or Russia?
America, thank God! Where the
Autocratic Methods of neither a
Lenine, Trotsky or a Woodrow Will
son can long prevail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
NoluhilitX Not Wanted.

When you find people who can say
volumes about nothing you can usual
ly put it down they are short some
where. A man with ideas that count
seldom wears out his vocabulary try
ing to advertise the idea. He lets the
ideas stand on their own feet. The
fact is he doesn't need to do so much
for q thing that can stand alone. And
what's more, ideas have a way of
being able TO deliver pretty strong ar
gument. When they are founded on
truth there is no way of getting back
Of them. The fact that others refuse
to accept them does not discount them.
They stand on their own merits to
be recognized and used when people
learn to appreciate their value. His
tory reveals the fact that her biggest
men were men of small speech.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
Proved His Deep Love.

A remarkable will has just been ad-
mitted to probate in England. 1t is
that of a British soldier, Lieut.. Frank
II. Kirkley, wounded in action, and
who died at the Twenty-fourth cas-
ualty station, Italy. The will is writ
ten upon the back Of small photo
graph, autographed "Muriel," and con-
tains only the words: Il leave all to
her. Frank E. Kirkley, 18th July,
1917" The identity Of "Muriel' was
easily established as Miss Annie Mu-
riel Kyrke Smith of Larkhill, Sails
bury Plain. The value of the property
was about $500. but 1t causes heart
throb TO realize that the last thought
of the dying lieutenant was for the
woman of his heart.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
WILSON MAY TAKE
HAND IN TREATY
BELIEVED HE HAS SENT IETTER
OUTLINING VIEWS ON
RESERVATIONS.
GRAY LETTER is A FACTOR
No Formal Agreement Between the
Republican and Democratic
Leaders for Getting Treaty
Back in the Senate.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the party
leaders for resumption of the peace
treaty debate began to take form to-
day, although it was said there prob
ably would be no definite decision as
10 exact procedure on either side
until the treaty actually is called up
for consideration.
senator Hitchcock, the acting Dem
ocratic leader, returning to Washing
ton after weeks absence, called a
party conference for Saturday to con-
slider some of the points likely to be
raised when the treaty comes back to
the Senate floor. On the Republican
side there were numerous consulta-
tons. o.,
Indications are that the influence
of President Wilson might again be
felt, developed an angle full Of inter-
esting possibilities. 1t became known
that he had been in communication
indirectly with some Democratic SEN
ators and the Republicans heard a re-
port, which Senator Hitchcock de-
clined to discuss, that letter setting
forth the executives views on COM
promise reservations had been sent to
the Democratic leader. The White
House also took notice of the recently
published letter of Viscount Grey, for
mer British ambassador to the United
States, in regard to reservations, Of
ficials close to the president indicating
unofficially that they felt the ordi-
nary diplomatic courtesies would have
suggested that this government
should be consulted before such a
document was made public. While
taking the position that they did not
care to specifically day them, White
House officials said there was no
foundation in fact for reports that
the president knew of the Grey letter
prior to its publication.
Among senators, the Grey letter
continued a subject of widespread dis
cussion, apparently forecasting that it
would play prominent part in next
weeks debate.
Although there has been no formal
agreement between Republican and
Democratic leaders regarding the me-
chanical progress of getting the treaty
back before the Senate, it is expected
on both sides that when it is called
up it will be referred to the Foreign
Relations Committee, which immedi-
ately will report it without any at
tempt to frame reservations. This
step, 1t was explained, will be merely
a technical one in order to get the
treaty out from under the cloture
attached to it before it failed of rati-
fication in November.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
EventfuI Day in Yuma,

What must have been the excite
ment in Yuma, AriZ., when on Janu-
airy rain fell there for the first time
in 40 years? Grown men and wOm-
en-, young men and women, boys
and girls who had never seen rain
gazed in alarm or delight or wonder
at an amazing sight; they saw the
heavens yelled for the first time and
water falling from the gray curtain
drawn across their sky of brilliant
blue! Probably the little ones were
soon barefoot and padding about in
puddles; nell and boys throwing off
their coats more intimately TO feel the
delights Of a clOud-sent shower bath.
A shower took on the proportions of an
event; natural phenomenon reached
the heights of treat.