davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
ATHLETICS AT
CLEVELAND
anniversary


Mayor William S. Fitzgerald has
issued an invitation To O.C-o1-town
amateurs to enter the sport events
to be held in connection with the
1z5th anniversary celebration to be
held here July Y to 80.
We want everyone who can to
come to our big birthday party said
the mayor who IS honorary chairman
of the anniversary commission. I'VE
have provided special prizes exclu-
slvely for out-of-town entrants in
several of the events, so they won't
feel that we are inhospitable. APP
plications for entry blanks, and
carry information should be made to
Ii. +. Pasini, secretary of the com
1n,ttee on athletics, 3G5 City Hall.
1t is planned to have these sport
ing events the biggest ever seen in
tins part of the country.
There will be modified marathon
of ten miles, to finish in Dunn Field.
For this there will be trophy cups
- to the first three men, gold medals
TO the next three, silver medals to
the next three, and bronze medal
to everyone who finishes whatever
their place This will be run Sat-
urday July 30. The Cleveland Olym-
pics will take place July %, This
Will include twelve events, the 100
ard dash, the 220 yard dash, the
440 yard run, the 80 yard run, the
mile run, the 2g0 yards low hurdles,
the running high jump, the running
broad jump, the pole vault, the 16
pound shot put, relay race, and an
mt of In oct
event, none but foreign teams can
compete, and the various teams
will compete in national grouping.
The boxing tourney is to be held
at Dunn Field July 30 (prelimin-
aries at case Field July 23.) All
the weights viii have matches, from
flyweight or paper weight at los
lbs. to heavyweight at 1870 lbs. anC
over.
There will be eight events in all
Bantam Weight, lis lbs.
Paper Weight, 10S lbs.
Feather, 125 lbs.
Lightweight, 1876 lbs.
Welter, 145 lbs.
Middle, 158 lbs.
Commission Weight, IT'S lbs.
Heavy Weight, All over lib los.
A Dlg shoot of over forty event!
will BE- held at the municipal traps
at E, 49th ST and Lakefront Ave.
All told the sport events will oc
cupy about four of the eleven day.
celebration.
Some OF the rest of the celebration
is a huge pageant masque which will
require four thousand or more per
formers which will be held at Wad
Park Bowl, an old timers game be
tween men of the old CIevelan
teams and an out of town team
Cy Yuong, Harry Bay, Tuck Turne
Nap Lljoie, Elmer Flick and othe
old timers will play on this team
There will be also an immense con
cert calling forth all the musics
talent of the city, and a militar
parade with floats telling the histor
OF Clevand in all the wars.
The FESTIVAL Of Nations" is .fo
the foreign born of the city. The
will picture their national and racis
customs and show the progress the
have made toward becoming Amer
cans.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
TO
MANSFIELD

Charles E. Bradley, 26 was ar
raigned before Judge Wolf in Com
mon Pleas Court last Monday after
noon and pied guilty to the charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Judge Wolf sentenced Bradley to
serve in the Ohio State Reformatory
at Mansfield until discharged by law.
The minimum term at Mansfield is
one year.
Sheriff Ford conducted Bradley to
Mansfield Wednesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

This story is not by an ornitholo-
gist or a naturalist. A technical
article on these subjects has no
place in this series @uld | write 1T
II is simply few observations taken
nom memory and culled from gen
eral reading on historical lines.
And l will not dwell upon the
mastadon that roamed through what
is now Ohio in the Pleistoclne period
or the huge ground sloth or other
large mammals that roamed the bogs
and swamps here long before his
tory began.
Among the more important wild
animals that oncce lived in the for
csts and prairies of now Ohio, that
have long passed from this section
were the buffalo and elk. The former
at one time were found more especci-
ally in the middle and southern sec
ton of the territory, literally by the
thousands and elk were most plenti-
full. The buffalo passed from the
stage of existence here about 1906
and the elk in 1910. Later vanish
ed the black bear and still much later
the deer. The wise and beautiful
beaver had their dams and towns al
about, and there were here the play
full otter. The fox, coon, skunk
poreupine, opossum, mink, weasels
and muskrats, which we still have
with us were here long years ago
in great abundance. Except per
haps the opossum, which came later
space forbids mentioning the in
n merable smaller mammals. But
while the gray and black squirrels
were always here, the fox squire
it seems has followed civilization
wolves, panther and wild cat were
once comparatively numerous. The
common brown rat, it is said, was
never here in early pioneer times but
followed the settlements.
Among the shore and water birds
l think of only one or two of much
Importance that do not yet go ant
come with the seasons in great NUM-
bers. The beautiful swan that wa:
once SO plentiful about the bay:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
NOTABLE CELEBRATION
The 145th Anniversary of The Birth of the Nation Will
be Appropriately Celebrated at WauseOn by Ameri-
can Legion Disqualification of County Soldiers
Monument.

War as the bearer, assisted by Boy
Scouts, members of the G. A. r. and
all Civil War Veterans Of the Coun-
ty, Womans Relief Corps of the
county, Veterans of the Spanish
American War of the county. Vet
Grams of the World War of county;
Girl Scouts of the county led by
Lyons Troop. Civic Organizations,
citizens: arriving at the court house
the following order of exercises Will
be carried out under the direction of
Hon. J. M. Longnecker, president of
the Monumental Association.
Music, ........... Boy Scout Band
''The Star Spangled Banner" sung
by audience, led by George E.
Gorsuch.
Invocation, Rev. S. B. BeaH Swanton
Vocal Solo, Mrs. j. w. Curry, Delta
Brief History of Monumental As
ISOLATION .......... f. =. Kenyon
Quartette >. ............ Archbold
The monument unveiled, .....
..... Laona Idell Griffin, Fayette
Presentation ........ .......
...... J. M. Longnecker,, Delta
Acceptance in behalf of County,
=. ... Hon. Clyde l.. Canfield
Quartette ...... ........ MauSeon
Reading, "Who Will Tell the World
the Story" E. E. Hallett, Archbold
Dedicatory Address, ........
-. Hon. L. M. Murphy, Maumee
America, sung by audience led by
........... Geo. K. Gorsuch
Benediction 80. :. Rev. S. r. Dunham
Order of the Day
Committees of Robinson Gibbs
Post American Legion have arranged
for a full day of celebration and citi-
zens of Wauseon will cooperate to
entertain the guests of the town
on that day.
A Base Ball game at Athletic
Park is scheduled for 10 o'clock a.
m.
Two bands will discourse music
throughout the day and three big
free attractions will exhibit during
the day on Fulton Street.
Six "Oriental Tumblers" will re-
produce their "Great Feature Act"
on big Time" fast ground tumbling
and pyramid building.
The Steiner Trio will give their
Comedy Horizontal Bar Gymnastics;
accomplishing the most difficult
feats with boisterous and irresistible
fun.
Professor Carman E. LaGorham,
Aerial Trapese Artist who has won
the reputation of being the most
finished and daring in his profession
by giving his acts from Coast to
Coast, will be the third of the big
free Attractions.
The parks will be open for those
who wish to enjoy a basket dinner
and public buildings and business
lplaces will be open for those who
desire to rest. In addition to all
that has been planned for this cele-
bration, the Mulholland Shows will
be in town for this day and the week
following. Big Ferris Wheel, $4,000
Merry go-round, The Whip and nu-
merous shows and entertainments
something to suit every one. These
shows will remain for the week.
The Veterans of all wars, and
the citizens of Wauseon invite you
to COME TO WAUSEON JULY
FOURTH.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
STORIES OF AMERICA AND AMERICANS.
The Animals and Birds claimed Ohio Their Home Be-
fore the White Man Came-Animals That Have DIsap-
peared and Birds That Have Come

and lakes is not commonly to be
seen and the real sand hill crane
very rarely.
The game birds are still all here
l believe except the wild turkey and
prairie chicken, which were once so
greatly priced by the pioneer hunter.
One of the saddest things in bird
lore is the utter extinction of the
passenger pigeon, once here liter
ally by the millions.
While learned ornithologists claim
that the song birds were in the will
derness of America, and therefore
Ohio, for centuries back, l cannot
quite belivee the birds that we find
today so plentiful in summer about
the fields, orchards and country
homes, were as a rule, habitants OF
the virgin forests before the advent
of the white man. For example
the robin, orchard oriole and bobo-
link. They need the company OF
civilization to be appreciated.
DIR. Joseph Doddridge in writing
of the birds of the wilderness west
of the Allegheneys nearly. two cen
) turies ago speaks of the gray and
| bald eagles, various buZzards OF
vultures being very numerous; also
the different species of woodpeckers
and mentions especially, the wood
cock He says that sin return fol
the beasts and birds which have left
us we have gained others from the
Atlantic sidee of the mountains and
which were unknown at the. first
settlement of the country (west OF
the Allegheneys). Our mornings
and evenings are now enlivened with
the mathis and vespers of a great
variety of singing birds which have
slowly followed the emigration from
the other side of the mountains"
SO the wigwam of the Indian il
this Ohio section before civilization
came, was not, l believe, enlivenet
| m the morning, and the evening by
the scores of beautiful, what might
De classed as domestic songsters, We
have with us in the springtime ant
summer season of today.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
BASE BALL

The Legion Base Ball Team were
defeated by the Scott Ohio Team
Sunday at Legion Park by the score
of IL to 3. Sunday the Legion
team will go to Swanton where a
fast game will be staged.
On July 4th the Swanton team
will play rehe. Game will start at
1000 a. m. Bob Wells, formerly a
Wauseon boy will do the receiving
for the Legion team and Bell who
formerly pitched for the Rail Light
Team will be in, the pitchers box
This will be a fast game. You
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
Probate Court

Probate Court
State of Ohio VS. Joe Kalmorski
affidavit against defendant filed
warrant to arrest issued. Defendant
arlaigned and plead not guilty to
charge. Fined $500 and costs.
State of Ohio VS. C. d. Mccartney,
defendant arraigned and plead guilty
to charge, fined $100 and costs.
the State of Ohio VS. Ed Berry,
affidavit against defendant filed,
warrant to arrest issued, defendant
arraigned and plead guilty. Fined
$lO0 and costs. Fine and costs
paid.
Estate of Eunice E. Beebe, appli-
cation nled. Bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
| to David L. Beebe.
Guardianship of Doyle S. Edgar ct
al, 9th partial account filed. Hearing
July 18th, 1921.
Estate of Adelaide B. Moseley,
proof of publication and notice of ap-
] poIntmeHt filed.
! Estate of Clara V. Ellis Shear,
exceptions to account filed, notice
to administrator w. W. A. issued
Hearing June 30, 1921 at 200 p. m.
Estate of Mary Jacobs, first and
final account filed, hearing July 18th
1921.
Estate of Everett V. Smith, 2nd
partial account hearing confirmed.
Estate of William Borton, public
sale bill filed.
The State of Ohio VS. Jacob Har-
rington, affidavit for search warrant
to seize Intoxicating liquors filed
Warrant issued. Hearing held. De-
fendant arraigned and plead not
guilty. Found guilty and fined $1OC
and costs. Fine and costs secured
Estate of Aquilla Price, tax certi.
fled to Auditor.
Abraham j. Wyse, guardian VS.
Mary Mast ct al, report of appraise-
ment filed and confirmed, bond OF
$24OO filed and approved. Application
to sell real estate at private sale
filed and granted and order of sale
issued.
Abraham Wyse, trustee VS. Amos
Mast ct la, report of appraisement
filed and confirmed, bond of $24OC
filed and approved, application rc
sell real estate at private sale filec
and granted and order of sale issued
Romeo d. Mizer VS. Gusta Buchel
ct al. Petition to sell real estate filed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
BROUGHT BACK

Two boys, Karschner and Ostre-
hout by name, took Ford car be-
longing to Estel Falor from Bradley
on Tuesday evening June 21st, the
date of the Big Farm Bureau and
Cooperative Sales Company meet
ing at that place.
Notices describing the stolen car
were sent out and on Monday of this
week Sheriff Ford was notified by
the police department of Adrian that
the car and parties driving it had
been taken into custody.
Monday evening Sheriff Ford, De-
putty McQuillin and Mr. Falor, the
owner of the car, drove to Adrian
and brought back the car and the
boys who took it away.
Mr.. Falor drove his car home and
Sheriff Ford placed the boys in the
County Jail.
10 4ha
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
FINED S4OO

Jake Dzlwski arrested as the pro-
prietor of the Moonshine, White
Mule Still in Swan Creek township
was arraigned before Judge Barber
in Probate Court last Monday, found
guilty of manufacturing intoxicat-
ing beverages and fined $40O and
costs. Dzlwski claimed that he had
no money with which to pay his
fine and that he knew of no way by
which he could get the none. Judge
Barber remanded Dzlwski to the
County Jail with the suggestion that
Dzlwski could work out the fine and
costs at the Toledo, Workhouse if
he is unable to raise the cash or
security therefor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
PICTURE PLAY MADE
FROM MOTHER GOOSE

Mother Goose has gotten into the
movies. Do you recall the verse:
"Needles and pins, needles and
pins,
"When a man marries, his trouble
begins"
Edgar Franklin, the humorist SO
well known to magazine readers, took
up the theme where the verse ends
and wrote "Don't Ever Marry"
Marshall Neilan took Mr.. Frank
Inns story and transferred all of its
delightful humor, and absorbing pro-
duction under the same title. "Don't
Ever Marry" will be the attraction
at the Princess Theatre, Tuesday
and Wednesday, July Sc.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
CLUB NOTES

Regular meeting held Friday eve
ming. Thirty members present. Mr..
Mountijoy,. the naturalist and pub
Usher gave a vrey Interesting talk
to the club. He urged the protec-
tion of our song birds and the feed
ing of them in severe weather.
The Club will recess until Fall
at which time they will again con-
tinue their meetings and luncheons.
The Club will have a midsummer
picnic at some lake. The entertain
ment committee is to arrange this
party.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
Court Orders

In the re-dissolution of the Lyons
Dairy Co. Ordered that the pro
perty of the Creamery Company be
appraised. Gordon Stong, S. E. Hin
kle and r. F., Meehle appointed ap-
praisers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
Building Permits

Roy S. Carmon, Lyons reconstruc-
tion of dwelling, setimated cost
$1,000.
j. R. Nofziger, Clinton Twp. bath
room, estimated cost $525.00.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

MONTPELIER Ray Shaull was
fined $500 and Charles Wallace $500
for violating the prohibition laws.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

Myrta Brees filed through Heise
and Barber, action for divorce VS.
Glenn Brees.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

Camps for a week or two and pic
MICS for day are arranged in many
counties for the members of boys and
girls clubs. The county agricultural
agent or the county club leader will
give you the details.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
AUTO RESTORED
TO OWNER

Last Sunday Ira Fraker notified
Sheriff Ford that there was an aban-
doned automobile in his wood lot. The
Sheriff investigated and found a
Mitchell car minus a license tag,
gasoline and oil, there was found in
the car some advertising material
bearing the name of a Hillsdale,
Michigan party as agent. Follow
iEg this clue Sheriff Ford wired the
Hillsdale police asking if a Mitchell
car had been stolen from that city.
The Hillsdale authorities located the
owner of the Mitchell, Mr.. C. L. Horr
of Hillsdale who came to Wauseon
Monday and recovered his car.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
DIES FROM INJURIES

Mrs. Levi Mock of Tedrow was ac-
cidently struck by an automobile
while walking on the street at Ted
row last week Wednesday, her in
juries proved to be sreiOus and she
died on Saturday last.
Funeral services were held at
Tedrow Monday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

Howard Virgil Mann, % farmer,
Delta and Ethel Lucille Montgomery,
% Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
SPECIAL GRAND JURY

At the direction of Judge Wolf a
special Grand Jury was drawn last
week to deal with cases in which
parties involved would necessarily
have to be held in custody until the
October term of Court. The fol-
lowing men served on this special
Jury last Friday: G. w. Lee foreman;
G. w. Howard, Ed Scott, George
C. T. Pontius, w. C. Fink, w. w.
Croninger, Andy Huber, Earl Har-
ger, Harry Hough, H. J. Bachman,
C. H. Stutzman, B. M. Borton. The
Prosecuting Attorney presented six
cases and seven witnesses were ex-
amined in these cases, five indict-
ments returned and one case ignor-
ed.
Harry Terry indicted on two
counts, rape with consent and incest
and Charles E. Bradley indicted on
three counts, i. E., pointing firearms,
carrying concealed weapons and en-
tering a dwelling in the day time
and larceny are both in custody.
Bradley was arrested by deputies
Waldvogle and Nofziger of Archbold.
Terry was brought from Iona, Mich
igan to Wauseon by Sheriff Ford.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Quarterly meeting at the Evangel-
ical church from Friday to Sunday
evening, July 3.
Rev. ]. E! Deibler in charge.
A full line of Shaw Knit hosiery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Samuel Porter &c, farmer Moren-
CT, Mich. and Mabel Holmes, 18,
Delta.
Salvanus Short, 26 carpenter,
Stryker and Viola Eicher, 10 Arch
bold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
Real Estate Transfers

Louisa B. Wentz ct al to Wenonah
Dow, lot "a, Prays 1st Ad. Delta.
Lettie Livingston to Nathan Ed
redge, lot 2G, Sandersons 3rd Ad.
Swanton.
Wilson Warner to Helen Olenjnik
so acres Swancreek Township.
Louisa Whitney to Harvey Part
ridge, a acre, Sec. %, Chesterfield
Twp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
Warrants Issued

First National Bank advanced
draft for Wauseon school $5O0O.O0
Peoples State Bank, advanced
draft for Archbold school 100000
M. W. easier, advanced draft
for Delta Village ...... 100000
Peoples Savings Bank, advanc-
ed draft for Delta school 100000
Farmers State Bank, advanc-
ed draft for Fayette school 100000
Farmers and Merchants Bank
advanced, draft for German
schools 80. =. .. 100000
1eoples State Bank, advanced
draft for Springhill school 10000
L. H. Deyo, Treas, advanced
draft for Wauseon Village
Observation-Disclosures. =. 100000
Wauseon Republican, supplies
for County Board of Educa-
Home Savings Bank, advanc-
ed draft for Metamora
school 80. .... $4,000
Lyons Commercial Bank, ad-
vanced draft, Lyons school 100000
John Matzinger, Fulton Ditch
No. 1916 80. .... 5000
Walter Coy, citation Ditch
No. 1917 ...... .. 1880
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

A full line of Shaw Knit hosiery.
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

NOTICE
After extensive repairing we are
again ready to receive grain at our
mill.
Lyon and Greenieaf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

Mems, boys and girls bathing
suits.
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

Get in on our special low prices
on suits next week at
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

Ice cream is a food, not a luxury.
Cottage cheese, a product of sour
milk, is a good sustitute for meat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Feed good COW today and she
will return the favor tomorrow.
Turn cold into gold by cooling
milk and clean and keeping cool
until consumed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

Phone your news to the Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Frank Howard Davis
Is Dead at Age of 90
Director and Officer in Many
Railroad and Industrial
CORPORATIONS

ELIZABETH, N. j.. May 3.-Frank
Howard Davis, father of Pier
pont Davis. vice-president of the Ma
tional City Company, director and
officer in many railroad companies and
industrial corporations, died early to-
day at his home, s51 North Broad
Street. He is survived by his wife
who was Miss Mary Halsey Wander
veer, and three sons, Pierpont, Howard
c. and Everett D. Davis.
Mr.. Davis was born in Brooklyn
August Is, 1859, and began his bust
ness career in 1880, when he entered
the services of the Southern Pacific
Company, in the Office of Coils r
Huntington. Later Mr.. Davis took
charge of the company's financial work
Mr.. Davis, with the late Edwin Haw.
ley, founded the brokerage firm OF
Hawley & Davis. He was vice-presi-
dent and director of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad and the Hudson Valley
Railroad; treasurer and director OF the
Minneapolis, Kansas & Texas, the
Toledo, St. Louis & Western; the Pitts
burgh & Shawmut Railroads, the West
ern Power Corporation, the Standard
Safe Deposit Company and the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Employer Held Liable if
Foreman Strikes Worker
Court of Appeals, 4 to 3, Up.
holds Compensation Award
for Loss of Eve

The Court of Appeals has decided by
vote of four to three, that if fore
man assaults and Injuries a subordinate,
their employer is liable under the
Wotkmen's Compensation Law. The de-
cision was made in the case of William
G. Knocks. an oiler, seeking compensa-
ton for the loss of an eye, against the
Metal Packing Corporation.
The foreman of the Metal Packing
Corporation on June II, 1919, found
that a machine was running defectively
because too much oil was supplied tosit.
He sent for Knocks and told him he
was responsible.
you're liar" retorted Knocks.
The foreman retaliated by striking
Knocks on the eye and jaw and then
throwing him down fight of stairs.
Knocks's eyeglasses were broken by the
blow and some Of the fragments lacer-
suffered complete loss Of vision of
that eye.
The Industrial Commission Of the
State Department of Labor made an
award to Knocks, finding that the in
juries sustained by him were accidental
injuries, arising out of and in the
course of his employment and that he
was not the aggressor. The Appellate
Division, third Department, reversed
the decision of the commission, dis
missing the claim on the ground that
the workman provoked the assault by
calling the foreman liar.