davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-05-19

Nothing too much, the Greek motto.
should be especially applied to
whiskers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
TEST SHOWS milk IS
AN ESSENTIAL FOOD
College Worker Announces Result of
Experiments on Vitamine Values

Announcing results of experiments
in the agricultural chemistry lab
oratories of the Ohio State Univer-
sity, Prof. J. F. Lyman of that de-
partment reports feeding tests on
white rats which bear out the dairy
farmers contention that "there is nc
substitute for milk"
Twenty-seven white rats, animals
raised especially for experimental
purposes on a farm near Indianapolis
and supplied to Investigators the ma
tion over by that concern, were taker
to the Columbus laboratories and
divided into groups of nine. The first
group got bread and milk, the second
bread and meat; the third, bread
alone.
The test ran 18 days. At the end
the milk-fed rats had gained an aver.
age of 80 grams; the meat-fed rats
had put on 27 grams; while the
bread-fed groups showed advances OF
only 8 grams.
Moreover, the milk-fed rats stayed
sleek and strong, while those kept or
bread alone went all to pieces, and
would have died DR.. Lyman says
had their diet not been changed.
Dietetic Investigators ALL over the
country find that food which is gooG
for rats is good for human beings
and that laboratory results on ro
dents are reflected accurately in fooC
tests on human subjects.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
INCOME TAX

With the approach of the period fo1
filing income tax returns, January l.
to March Is, 1922, taxpayers are ad-
Sised to lose no time in the compila-
ton fO their accounts for the year
1921. A new and important provi-
sion of the Revenue Act of 1921 IS
that every person whose gross in
come for 1921 was $4,000 or over
shall file a return, regardless of the
amount of net income upon which the
tax is assessed. Returns are re-
quired of every single person whose
net income was $1,000 or over and
every married person living with hus-
band or wife whose net income was
81 900 or over. Widows and widowers
and persons separated or divorced
from husband or wife are regarded as
single persons.
Net income is gross income, less
certain deductions for business ex-
penses, losses, taxes, etc. Gross in
come includes practically all income
received by the taxpayer during the
year; IN the case of the wage Garner
salaries and wages bonuses and COM
missions; in the case of professional
men, all amounts received for pro-
fessional services; in the cases of
farmers all profits from the sale of
farm products, and rental or sale OF
| land.
! In the making Of an income tax re-
| turn for the year 1921, every tax
payer should present to himself the
following questions:
What were your profits from you1
! business, trade, profession or yoca.
tion.
Did you receive any interest or
bank deposits?
Have you any property from which
you received rent?
Did you receive an income in the
form of dividend or interest from
stocks or bonds?
Did you receive any bonuses dur.
ing the year?
Did you make any profit on the
sale Of stocks, bonds or other pro-
perty, real or personal?
l Did you act as a broker in any
transaction from which you received
commissions?
Are you interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you re
ceived any income?
Have you any income from royal
ties or patents?
Have you any minor children whc
are working?
Do you appropriate, or have tn,
right to appropriate, the earnings o.
such children? If so, the amoun
must be included in the return OF In
come.
Has your wife any income from
any source whatsoever? If so, i
must be included in your return o.
reported in separate return of in
come.
Did you receive and directors fee
or trustees fees in the course of tn,
year?
Do you hold any office in a benef
society from which you receive in
come?
Answers to all of these question!
are necessary to determine whetke
a person has an income sufficient,
large to require that return b,
filed, and may be the means of avoid
ing the heavy penalties imposed fo
failure to do so within the time pre-
scribed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
Probate Court

Estate of Sebsatian Brindley, End
partial account, hearing confirmed
Estate of Jacob Smith, first and
Iecutor discharged.
Guardianship of James H. Gaiman,
3rd partial account filed, hearing Jan.
16.
John Gineman, Gdn. VS. Agnes M.
Gineman ct al. Application to sell
real estate at private sale filed and
granted, and order of sale issued.
Estate of Daniel Rupp, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Will of Jacob Seller, application
for probate filed. Notice to widow
and next of kin issued. Hearing
January 4th, 1922 at 200 p. m.
John ]. Gineman, Gdn. VS. Agnes
M. Gineman ct al, report of sale of
real estate filed and confirmed.
Will of Alexander Druhot, applica-
ton for probate filed, notice of widow
and next of kin issued. Hearing
January 8, 1922 at 1000 a. m.
State VS. D. Baker, affidavit for
search warrant filed. Warrant issu-
ed.
State VS. D. Baker, affidavit for
search warrant filed. Warrant issu.
ed.
Estate of Charles J. Ives, final
distributive account filed and con-
firmed, administrator discharged.
Trusteeship of David Merillat, 3rC
partial account filed, hearing Janu.
ary, % 1922.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
SOME GOOD ADVICE

John H. Patterson, II years old,
head of the great National Cash Re-
gister plant, said at his birthday
celebration a few weeks ago, "Keep
young by associating with young
things. The newspapers are the
youngest-born every day-or at least
once a week."
You can't ignore that truth, and
you can't deny that the newspaper is
the greatest means of education in
amy community. Try to conceive a
community like Wauseon going fol
months, or even a week without a
newspaper. The whole world might
be in flames, great inventions might
be born or wars started. Yet, il
there were no newspapers there
would be no means of carrying such
intelligence. to the family circle.
The newspaper is always a bargain
no matter what price you are askeC
/ for it. Fortunately the cost is small
only penny or two. And no mai
living has yet found anything for tn
same money that renders as grea
service or gives as great benefit,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
CHANGE IN PROCEDURE

Important changes in income tax
procedure, directed by Commissioner
David H. Blair, are embodied in a
Treasury decision effective December
l6, which provides for the prompt
adjustment of claims for refund and
abatement of Federal taxes. Here
tofore when an overassessment or
Overpayment was disclosed by the
audit of an income tax return, the
taxpayer was invited to file a claim
for the abatement of the overassess-
ment or the refund of the overpay-
ment. When received the claim was
registered and filed away until reach
Because of the large number of such
claims filed, delay in adjustment nee
essarily resulted.
After December 18th, taxpayers
will not be advised of their privilege
of filing a claim for the refund of
taxes which have been paid in excess
of amounts legally due, but instead
will receive certificate of over
assessment and a check in correction
of the error, or if an assessment is
outstanding against the taxpayer for
income or excess profits tax, the over
payment will be applied as credit
against the assessment, and the bal
ance immediately refunded. This will
be of distinct financial advantage to
both the taxpayer and the Govern
ment. 1t will do away with the
necessity for the taxpayer filing a
claim for refund, and will greatly re-
duce the amount of work to be done
by the Bureau in the adjustment of
claims.
Taxpayers. may continue to file
claims for abatement and refund, but
| it is expected that the number of such
claims filed each month will be
greatly reduced. Efforts are being
I made by the Bureau to adjust within
six months, all claims now pending
and thereafter to keep the work cur
rent. The Revenue Act of 1921 pro-
vides that under certain conditions
interest shall be paid upon claims
from thHe date of the payment of the
tax to the date of the allowance of the
claim. The new procedure should
greatly reduce the amount of interest
which the Government must Of nee
essity pay upon claims for refund.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
START 1T RIGHT

There is hut one way to get more
out of the year 1922 than you got out
of the year which preceded it-and
that is to start it right.
Good resolutions made upon the
New Year are just like so much pie
crust, they are very easily broken,
unless you make a firmer resolution
thin all the others-and that is re-
solve to keep them. There is but one
safe way to lay out those resolutions
and that is to look back over the
years that have gone, single out mis-
t. s that have been made, and then
resolve not to make the same mis-
takes again.
Despite the fact that there is a lot
Of misery in the world, if we could
corral it, drive it all into one big
b nch, and then take note Of it. But
fortunately there is happiness enough
to over-Dalance it, and where we
find one case of misery we find a
actual want, or privation, or heart
rending cases of neglect in Wauseon
and we know of no such cases in the
community surrounding. But with
al. this there is still more happiness
10 OS Al1u Lildil we AdNS experienced
d lring the past year if we will but
make up our minds now, as we start
a new year, to search for it. Hunt
ing for happiness is just like hunting
for anything else-the harder you
hunt the more apt you are to find it
1t isn't going to come to you, unless
you cultivate the habit of carrying il
to others. Why not make one big
Wholesome resolution for the year
make it broad and then stick to it
And why not let that resolution be
that you will do at least one kindly
act toward relative, a neighbor, g
friend, or even stranger who may
be in our midst every day during the
entire year. This doesn't mean you
will have to dig into our pocket fol
a present every day. It doesn'
mean you'll have to neglect youl
business. For no matter where yor
are you can find time to do something
that will make someone smile, thai
Will make someone's heart happy fol
a passing moment-and that is al
kindly an act as anyone can ever do
Resolve to do kind act every day
during the year 1892, and see if ther,
isn't lot of happiness lying righ
around home that you have beel
overlooking in the years gone by.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Court Orders

The Heavy Hardware Co. VS. The
Automotive Body Co., action for
money and equitable relief and receiv-
er. Receiver ordered to pay balance
of preferred claims for labor.
Davis B. Johnson Admr. Elizabeth
Pultz est. VS. Chas. Pultz, action for
money only, amount 100000. Mo-
tion for new trial sustained, verdict
set aside, new trial granted, plain
tiff excepts.
Lillian Morse VS. Bernard Morse
action for divorce. Heard and sub
mitted, plaintiff divorced from de-
fendant on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. Defen-
dant ordered to pay plaintiff alimony.
Plaintiff restored to her maiden
name of Lillian Williams. Plaintiff
to pay costs.
Ray R. Shelf VS. W. B. Barendt,
action for personal judgment fore
closure of mortgage, marshalling of
leins and equitable relief. Dismissed
without prejudice upon motion of
plaintiff at plaintiffs costs.
c. F. Stotzer VS. J. w. Metcaf, ac-
ton for cognovit note. Heard and
submitted on application for injunc-
tion against issuing execution. Motion
sustained. mJucCion allowed upon
defendant executing bond in the sum
hof $4,000, conditioned according tc
law.
Vernier, Mclaughlin and Probeck
VS. Jacob B. Shrot, action cognovit
note. Judgment by confession in the
sum of $317.O0 with interest at Z
per cent from this date. Execution
awarded
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
T. ANDI. CONDUCTOR HURT

Conductor. Woodward of Bryan, of
the T. and l. received painful injuries
here Saturday evening, during the
severe wind storm. He was in the
middle of the street, in front of the
electric depot, bending over in the
act of throwing the switch, when
Chester Theobold of Wauseon, driv-
ing west struck Mr.. Woodward with
his auto, throwing him several feet
and tearing the ligaments of his left
leg. The storm was so fierce Mr.
Theobold was unable to see. He
stopped, picked the Injured man up
and is doing all he can to make him
easY. = Delta Atlas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
SHORTS AND
MIDDLINGS

Five week to Farmers Week, Jan.
30-Feb. 8.
SAYS SAM: It's what you give,
not what you get, that counts.
A concrete floor and foundation is
generally best for the henhouse.
One ear of corn in five is estimat-
ed to have been hurt by the corn ear
worm last year.
Meat-scrap fed Kentucky hens in
an experiment increased the egg yield
five times. s1R
Farmers cooperative organiza-
tions now do a 720 million dollar
business annually, says a recent Gov
ernment report. 49, Il.
The National tuberculosis Asso-
citation finds more than 100000
American school children suffering
not from any lack of food, but sim
ply for lack of the particular<kind of
food growing children need. This
leads to malnutrition which, say
dietitians, can be avoided by an
abundance of milk and vegetables in
the youngsters diet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
ESCAPED INJURY

Vernon Brown, who lives east of
town escaped injury Monday after
noon when a Wabash train hit his
coupe at the Scott street crossing in
Napoleon. The car skidded and over
turned into the ditch. The machine
was badly damaged. A small boy
riding with Mr.. Brown was slightly
bruised.
Several years ago fast train hit
Browns machine at the Shoop Ave.
crossing on the N. Y. C. leaving him
unhurt,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
ALITTLE BIT OF pep

Here's a little sermon from an ex-
change that is as full of truth
as watermelon is full OF meat
read it twice to be sure you don't
miss any of it:
"Tell me not in mournful numbers
advertising is dream, for the bust
ness man who slumbers has no chance
to skim the cream. Life is real! Life
is earnest! Competitions something
fierce, if for dividends thou yearnest,
learn the parry thrust and pierce. In
the business field of battle, molly
coddles have no place; be not like
dumb driven cattle, be live one in
the race. Lives of great men all re-
mind us we must bring the bacon
home, and departing leave behind us
footprints on another's dome. Let
us then be up and doing, otherwise
we may be done; still achieving, still
Observation-Disclosures and get the
Mon"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
ANNUAL MEETING

The Fulton Live Stock Co., will
hold its annual meeting, Tuesday
January 3rd, 1922 at 100 p. m. in the
Court House.
All Stock Holders, Farm Bureau
Members and all those interested in
the marketing of Live Stock are
urged to attend. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
100 p. M, opening remarks by
@ Pres, E. B. Beatty
Secretary and Treasurers Report by
F. M. McConkey
Managers Report, by Jacob Ziegler
Election of three Directors
Address by Representatives of the
Ohio Live Stock Shippers Associa-
tiOn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
FIRST NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN OHIO

Probably but few people are aware
of the fact that the first newspaper
published in Ohio, which was then the
Northwest territory, was published
in Cincinnati, the first issue being
dated Nov. 8, 1893. 1t was named
''The Centinel of the Northwestern
Territory" 1t was a very small
paper of four pages and about half
the size of a single page of this paper.
in it appears an advertisement offer
ing reward of $168 for "every scalp
of an Indian, having the right ear
appendant, for the first ten Indians
killed within a specified time ."-Ex.
This office makes a speciality of
printing wedding announcements
birth announcements and calling
cards. New and attractive lines fol-
those who wish to be up-to-the-m min
ute. Let US give you our prices.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
MARKET CONDITIONS

Continued increase in the receipts
of cream throughout the producing
sections has resulted in a little un-
easiness and lower butter market,
with a corresponding decline in prices
being paid for butter fat.
The American Association of
Creamery Butter Manufacturers re-
ports an increase of 45.7 per cent in
! the make of butter for week ending
Dec. II over the corresponding week
in 1920.
Poultry dealers have experienced a
heavy run of poultry throughout the
country. Selling prices in the con-
suming centers have generally beer
depressed, on account of the large
supplies arriving, but it has had only
small effect on buying conditions
! in producing sections.
| The sale Sof turkeys for Christmas
trade has not been satisfactory anC
indicates that consumers will not
pay the high prices for dressed STOCK
which were necessary by reason Of
the values given to live shippers il
producing sections.
There is a much larger supply Of
poultry in storage. The United
States Department of Agriculture il
its report of December 21, 1921
shows the following quantities storeC
IN Chicago, New York, Boston anc
| PHILADELPHIA,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
LINCOLN CAMPAIGNER DEAD

R. S. Hick, SO years old, who cam
paigned with Abraham Lincoln and
was one of the few surviving dele
gates to the convention at Spring
field, ILL.,, in 1854, when the Republi-
can party organization was started, is
dead at San Bernardino, Calf. Mr.
Hick was born at Floyd, N. Y, in
1920.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
New Cases in Court

The American Can Co., filed thru
l. w. Pressler, action for money only
amount $171.00 VS. M. E. Walls.
The Yernier Mclaughlin, Probeck
Co. filed through F. s. and j. NJ.
Ham, action for cognovit note VS.
Jacob Short.
Anthony Koralewski filed through
Denman ct al, action for money only
amount $4,000 VS. Frank Lyczynski
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
TUESDAY CLUB
January Third

January Third
Hostess jeanette Statesman
New Years Reception
Entertainment Committee,
Chloe Edgar
Music
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
Marriage Licenses

Andrew Eicher, % farmer, j rch-
bold and Cora Lantz %, Pettis lille
Ira Outlet "a, farmer Wauseo1 ard
Ilah Stoltz 10, Fayette.
Orlo Whitaker 21, farmer Delta
and Esther Mueller, 18 Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

Confidence imparts wonderful in
spiration to it's possessor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

from the village council the hrSt OF
the year after serving 16 years.
NAPOLEON - A total of 1926.
was cleared by the tag day ladies for
the hospital.
SWANTON - For the first time
in history Swanton Hi School is to
have girls and boys Basket Ball
team.
BRYAN - At a public auction
sale conducted by Mrs. Austrow,
three horses were sold for $3.50. One
brough only 85a cents, another $3.50
and the third $500:
STRYKER - Farmers of Spring.
field Township held a sparrow, rat
and mice contest. 1900 rats, 10000
sparrows, 1000 mice and "a hawks
and owls were killed.
HICKSVILLE- AS Clarence Daub
entered the house and was emptying
the shells out of his gun, after hunt
ing, in some manner or other the
gun was discharged and struck hsi
wife in the side. Physicians hope for
her, recovery.
NAPOLEON - Adam Dietrich, a
Ritchfield Township farmer was ar
rested on complaint of Humane
Agent, Grace Yarnell, for striking
his 15-year old daughter, Wanda
across the face with a whip. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $2425.
OTTAWA - Miss Iscah Hamden,
woman in the grocery business in
this village was elected as a member
of the board of public affairs at the
November election and will begin her
term the first of the year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

BRYAN : B. F. Rupp will retire
from the village council the first of
the year after serving 16 years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

This indicates quite a large carry
over into 1922, and unless there is an
immediate increase in the rate Of
consumption, or continued severe
winter weather, only moderate prices
may be expected on new laid eggs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

Waldo Wheeler to John and Anna
Becker, part lots II and 18, Zellers
Ad. Swancreek.
ELIAS Fund to Carl Biddle, 80 acres
Sec. 10, Dover Township.
Hettie Morningstar to Margaret
Snlneman, lot l19, Newcomers Ad.,
Wauseon.
conrad Reichardt ct al 16 acres
Sec. 8, to Geo. F. Evers, Chesterfield.
Geo. F. Evers to VIM. H. and Lulu
C. Nachtrieb, 16 acres, Sec. Ches-
terfield.
Amos Baker, Sc acres, Sec. "a to
Nav Baker, Swan Creek Township.
Fred Atkinson to Albert E. Miller,
10 acres, Sec. 10, Fulton Township.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
Building Notices

Enid Baum, Fulton Township, barn
estimated cost 100000.
Daniel Myers, Gorham Township,
barn, estimated cost, 100000.
F. B. Powers, Gorham Township,
chicken coop, estimated cost $250.00.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
Warrants Issued

Louis Zimmerman, sheep
claim ....... .......... ST.
Jonn Sedle, Swan Creek, ditch
No. 1870 49,. ............. q
Emil Weber, stamps for Board
OF Education :. ..........
j. L. Perkins, Pike Ditch No.
40. 1866 ..... ....... 10
L. D. Markley, Franklin Ditch
No. 1884 ................ 10
Ra h Peabody, Fulton Ditch
20. 1858 -. ............ ~
f lst National Bank, advanced
raft Chesterfield School 300
Fat mers State Bank, advanced
dpaft Franklin School -. 25O
Fal.ners and Merchants Bank,
advanced draft Fulton
School 80. ............ 300
h rst National Bank, advanced
Advanced draft Dover Twp.
5 hOol ....... ............. lOU
Farmers and Merchants Dep.
Co., advanced draft Swan
Greek School -. ........ $50
Fa mers State Bank, advanced
draft York School ........ 300
Facmers and Merchants Bank,
advanced draft German
School ........ ......... 3OU
Peo Pies Savings Bank, advanc-
ed draft Delta School 49,. 400
FIRST National Bank, advanced
Draft Wauseon School :. 500
Peoples State Bank, advanced
draft, Archbold School -. 400
Farmers State Bank, advanced
draft, Fayette School -. 400
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
advanced draft, Swanton
School ~. ...... ...... 400
Home Savings Bank, advanced
drift, Metamora School =. 400
Lyons Commercial Bank, ad-
anced draft, Lyons School 400
Pc pies State Bank, advanced
: draft, Spring Hill School 100
farmers State Bank, advanced
draft, Gorham School -. $50
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
Total 59,512,201
Excess 10,613,362

In view of the large holdings, re-
ceivers are showing some hesitancy
toward increasing their storage hold
ings at price levels which have pre-
vailed during the past few weeks.
The fresh egg supply continues to
increase, due to the fine open weather.
The United States Department of
Agriculture in its report of December
21, 1921 shows the following COM
narrative stocks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

SWANTON - For the first time
in history Swanton Hi School is to
have girls and boys Basket Ball
team.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

Don't forget - time for paying
taxes extended until January goth
1922.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

NAPOLEON = A total of S326.4O
was cleared by the tag day ladies for
the hospital.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
BITS O. NEWS

EDGERTON - The village coun-
Gil has purchased motor fire truck
at cost of $500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29
WOMANS CLUB

January Third
H. G. Wells
Miss Jessie Wolcott, Miss Mabel
Read, Mrs. Charlotte Reynolds.
Music
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-29

One ear of corn in five is estimat-
ed to have been hurt by the corn ear
worm last year.