davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05

In another sketch is told the
story of the great fourth of July
celebration at Fort Stevenson in
19T. at which r. M. Johnson, col
onel of regiment of mounted troops
in the war Of 1912 was orator of the
day.
lionel Johnson was at Fremont
n eighteen years later under
vorv different Conditions. It was
during the st tirring Harrison, Van
Buren campaign of 1910. The Wings
ii ii neld their great rally there,
Iurst % at which Gov Ewing
/ Tcf-7 Ccrwin were the speakers.
Tl1 Democrat demonstration came
October 4, and United States Sefa-
tor william Allen and BENJAMIN Tap
pm held s.vav. with Col. Johnson,
tho v'ce-president n Van 'Buren's
fdrini trat'on. as the back ground
TO the scene Johnson was herslNed
sneraHy IS the "officer who killed
IT : mseh.n He was at leas+ very
badly wounded n the bsttle of the
Themes in which he did brave SER
wee and where Tecumzeh lost his
life. 1t was arranged that whom
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
BACK TRAIL

Last Thursday two denizens of the
~Wilds of Ind ana" FROM that re-
glon known as Angola assayed &c
pass through Wau con to Toled-
but owing to the high state of in
ffOfe aid denizsns the Sheii fl 5
Clice represented by Deputy John
J. Ls,Qlill.n adopted the world ia
nous motto "'lhey Shall Not Pass
"a hey didn't.
The Interpretation Of the forego-
ing legend is thusy: Ora Be ssett
80 restaurant proprietor and C. s.
Cassel, chief of pol ce, Of angola
started out last Thursday on TRIP
to Toledo in brand new Dodge car
belonging to Bassett Somewhere
between Angola and "Pultz's Corner
west of Wauseon, the Mr.. Bassett
came into pos ession internally Lof
moe e "booze" than was good for
n4'.p Pultzs Ccr er Mr. Casscl
endeavored to keep him from run
ming his car on into town, failing in
TIL Cassel refused to accompany
him further and stepped at the Pultz
home. Mr.. Phil Pultz mott fed the
SheriH's office and after soma
searching Mr.. McQuillin found Bas-
Il in Wan con and placed him
under arrest. Brought before JUS
I ce Deyo he pied gully to the
charge Of driving an auto while in
toxicated and was fined $100 and
costs which he pa d and the
"Hoosiers" took the back trail to
Angola, soberer and sadder for their
evper ence with the Indians" of
Wauseon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05

PHONE NEWS TO THE TRT
RUNE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
SALVATION ARMY
CAMPAIGN

Though failing to reach the goal
set by Divisional Headquarters !;
Wauseon snapped into the campaign
for the 1921 Salvation Army fund
la Thursday, Friday and Saturday
and scored something over 5000 as
the contribut on Of the people of
this village to the splendid work
which the Army is doing in every
part Of this country. Under the
conditions which ex st among our
people. we feel that the response to
the Appeal was fine; the service to
our boys on the battle fronts in
France by the. Salvation Army Lasses
Will never be forgotten, either by
the Boys" who have come back, or
bv the friends of the boys. R. S.
Campbell, chairman of the Advisory
Board was ably assisted by members
of the Board, American legion
members and members of the Ex-
'hange Club. and direct hard work
h't helped to put the campaign over,
was done by Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls; teachers and pupils of
the schools also helped
-le total amount ra a;sed at latest
report was S605.71 of this amount,
par was raised by solicitation from
citizens; $108.90 was from the sale
If tags. In the tag sale Mss Helen
Fink took charge and directed the
iris who gave their services, Miss
Fink herself selling tags on the
streets Saturday afternoon and even-
ing seeing to it that none escaped
her company of "taggers.
L.
roll for this service. are: Isabelle
Border, Louise GrisieE. Catherine
Grisier. Virrinia Cole, Frances Oak
ley, Beulah Johnson. Elizabeth
Ouellette. Isabelle Bolinger and
Viola Ruffer
Scle of doughnuts brought in
S4631 The Boy Scouts distributed
bills, sold doughnuts, furnished
music for, Saturday evening and
made themeelves generally useful. =.
The comm ittee express their sin
cere appreciation for the hearty
cooperation and assistaEce given
them by all who helped in any way
and it goes without saving that the
off'cers and soldiers of the Saliva
.''o1 Army ere grateful and that
thew will make every penny count
in their work of relief and mercv.
There will be NO further so1'c'ta-
ton for funds for the Salvation
Army in Wauseon for one year
There may be people in uniform re-
presenting other organizations who
will solicit contributions. but there
will be no authorized Salvation Army
solicitation and anv one soliciting
n the nome of the Salvation Armv
during the year ending April S0th
1922 may be put down as an i'm
postor.
COOLING MILK WITHOUT ICE
When ice is not to be mad. house
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
LEWIS AND COPELAND BID LOW

In the bidding for contract to con-
struct six miles of concrete road
west from Wauseon, at Columbus
on Friday April goth. Lewis and
Copeland the contractors who have
the construction of the East Chest
nut St., pavement now in process,
were the-lowest of eight bidders for
the contract.
Mes sers Lewis and Copeland were
$4,000 under the next lowest bidder
and $4,000 under the estimate;
their bid was $210,825.03 for the six
miles of reinforced concrete road
These gentlemen have demonstrat-
ed their ability as contractors by the
pro"ress they have made, in spite
of the serious handicap of bad wea-
ther ,on the East Chestnut Street
improvement.
London's streets, if placed end to
end would stretch across Europe
- l.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The annual Junior-Senior Ban
quet is to be held in the High School
Building, this coming Friday eve
nIng. This is probably the biggest
social event in the year. Last years
banquet was the best one ever held
so the Juniors this year are work
ing very hard to outdo it. The
Seniors are already beginning tC
look famished from their starvation
rations IN preparations for the event
Friday May 9th, Richard Outcalt
21 goes to Perrysburg to represent
W. H. S. in the Northwestern Ohio
Jratorical contest at that place.Some
of the schools represented there are
much larger than ours but we are
confident that when the decisions are
read Richard will be on top.
The Senior classics class is read
ing Winston Churchill's "The Inside
of the Cup" Many valuable dis
cussions occur in which much is
brought out about the conditions in
Wauseon as compared with those in
he book.
The Inter-class track meet, which
was to be held last Monday after
school, was postponed on account of
the cold weather 1t is hoped that
it will warm up so that this meet can
be held before the Fulton
meet on May 13. The boys are
practicing every day that it is pos
sible, and we expect to be on top in
this meet.
Rev. Hopkins conducted the chapel
service last Monday morning. He
talked on the American Indian, CIV
ing his talk from personal expert
noes received while he was working
in northern Michigan. The school
learned great deal from this talk
CHANGE OF TIME d. T. & 1. RY.
On and after May 1st the Detroit
Toledo and Ironton Railway pass
enger Service will operate on the
following schedule.
Train No. 2, South bound will
leave Wauseon at 11:34 a m. No
stop between Wauseon and Ma
poleon.
Train No. 1, North bound leaves
Wauseon at 1:16 p. m. Arrives in
Detroit $40 p. m. The only stop
between Wauseon and Adrian will
be benson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
CHANGE OF TIME D. t. & 1. RY
SHORT TRIAL

The case of Ole C. Peterson VS.
John Allen for $4,000 damages for
death of wife of Peterson, last
October, alleged to have been caus-
ed by automobile accident, was on
for trial Monday forenoon; 8 wit
nesses were examined, case given
to Jury who were out about fifteen
minutes and returned a verdict for
defendant, no cause for action.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS

/ Elsie Fahrer VS. Albert Fahrer,
action for divorce from defendant
on grounds of gross neglect Of duty.
Plaintiff restored to her maiden
name of Elsie Travis; plaintiff to
pay costs. Stipulations Of settlement
as to property right approved.
Vern Smith VS. Stella Surith, action
for divorce. Plaintiff divorced from
defendant on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty. Plaintiff to pay costs.
Charlie Snyder VS. A. F. Snyder,
action for coghovit note. Judgment
by confession in the sum of $198.i2
with interest from date of judgment
! at s per cent of costs, execution
awarded 81
The State of Ohio VS. VIM. Citing
ham, action for non-support. Ar
raigned in open court and plea of
guilty and defendant ordered to pay
Clerk of Courts $500 per week for
support of children and that he
enter into bond in the sum Of $4,000
conditioned according to law. De-
fendant to pay costs of prosecution.
New Cases in Court
Esther Beebe filed through F. s.
and ]. M. Ham action for divorce and
alimony VS. Arthur Beebe..
Charlie Snyder filed through Pax
son and Garfield action for cognovit
note, VS. A. F. Snyder.
E. S. Davoll filed through Paxson
and Garfield action for appeal from
Justice Court VS. John Bell
R. A. Woodburna filed through
Heise and Barber action for money
only VS. Arthur Barker ct al.
I, Charlie Yackee filed through F. B.
Fowler action for quiet title VS.
Elisha Huntington ct al.
Marriage Licenses
Lyle Sanford 81, Toledo and Chris
tine Hayward, 1S Lyons.
ALFRED Jennings 56 farmer, Liberty
Center and Sophia Segrist SO, Wau-
DeCorsy Humbert farmer. 35 Mo-
renci, and Meryl CaulLins 29, Fay
cite.
Faed Dickerson 19, conductor,
Wauseon and Ida B. Sayers, 16
Wauseon.
Probate Court
Estate of Jacob Hursh, first and
final account, hearing confirmed,
Guardianship of Christine Hay
ward final account confirmed, guar
dian discharged. :.
Guardianship of Christian I Rupp
first partial account. Hearing con-
firmed
Estate of Clarence C. ellison. first
.ol z. 4
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
Warrants Issued

w 1SSu6O
The Columbus Blank Book Co.
supplies for various offices $161. so
|. Frederick, wood for jail :. $50
Henry Buckmaster wood for
jail -. .......... SOC
Barrett Brothers, supplies for
Probate Judge :. ........ 1870
Expository Printery Co.. sup
plies for Probate Judge. 1926
Fulton County Tribune, sup
plies and printing for various
Offices. :. -. :! -. 249.35
Northwestern Ohio Telephone
Co., telephone rent for Court
House -. -. ......... Also
Stakalta Mfg. Co., supplies
for Recorder .....i. ...... $3.50
Wauseon Garage, gas and re-
pairs for M. & R. ...... 1896
Harrison Coal Yards, coal for
Jail -. 10000
e. w. Gray, estimate No. 1 on
road improvement No. 301 1356.0C
BENZ. 'Stoner. special election
In F'aye+te Village ...... 34.O0
Howard Gambler, special cleo
tion in Fayette Village -, 34.0O
neal Estate transfers
Robert Savage to Frank Garner,
35> acres in Sec. 35, Fulton Twp.
Jas. and Sarah Clement to E. J.
Strong parcels pit. parcels 2 and 8
Delta
E. ]. Strong to Erwin Smith, part
lo+ 8, Delta.
Erwin and Hannah Smith to E. ].
Strong, 1 acre in Sec. IL, Amboy
Twp.
Geo. ]. Keller to Ralph Keller,
Sanderson's 4th, addition, lot 43,
Ralph Keller to A. E. Keller, San
der on's Ad. lot 43, Swanton.
Wilson and Mary Burkholder to
Mary Zimmerman, Sargents and Bar
berS Ad, lot 456 Wauseon.
Catherine Anderson to c. E. and
Catherine Murray, 40 acres in Sec
SO Pike Township.
L. D. and Emily Boyer to A. H.
and Della Smith, lot 10 and " of 8
Millers Ad, Swanton.
John Lemon to ]. S. Wise, IS
acres in Sec. 10, York Township.
Building Notices
"A. o. Stoltz, Franklin Township
silo, estimated cost, $4O0.
Vern C. Smith, Wauseon, garage
estimated cost $225.
Albert Nofzinger, Clinton Town
ship, reconstruction of house, esti-
mated cost $780,
Peter Goldsmith, Clinton Town
ship, dwelling estimated cost $3.50.
Clement Smith, Chesterfield Town
ship, garage estimated. cost $240.
G. K. Acker Gorham Township
shed, estimated cost $3.50.
Court Orders
Ora L. Holinger VS. Harley H
Holinger action for alimony, dis
missed on motion of plaintiff a,
plaintiffs costs.
7 John Turney VS. Lula Raker, action
for money and equitable relief
Plaintiff given leave to file second
amended petition within 10 days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05

TWENTY thousand children under
fourteen annually killed by accident
in the United States! This is the
report of the Red Cross. Who kills
them? For the most part, the
criminallV careless.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
TWO FULTON
COUNTY HOLSTEIN

With C. Hochstettler of Fayette
as breeder and Elmer Rychener of
Archbold as present owner, Canary
Pincess Johanna 306142 a purebred
registered Holstein COW is listed as
having produced at the age of s
ye2rs. months and 2 days the
sp1endi d. seven day record of 607.1
lbs. Of milk. 23.188 lbs. of butter
fat, equivalent to 2s SO lbs. of but
ter.
With w. W. Robinson of Wau-
seon as breeder, and Grisier and
olason of the same place as pre-
sent owner, the COW Susie Mutual
End 523260 at the age of years, 2
months and A days, produced 406.5
/. -. OF milk, 1858 lbs of butterfat
and 1859 lbs. of bitter Her 80 day
record was 1921 lbs milk 51.822
lbs. of butter fat and 64.77 lbs
butter
Tbs information is gathered from
Malcolm H Gardner's "Reportp1
Tes. of Holstein- -Friesian Cows"
publ shed bi-weekly at Deiavan, WIS.
The Holstein COW IS the farmers
COW and by the Advance Registry
Records she is demonstrating her
abilitv as producer of both milk
and butter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
COOLING MILK WITHOUT ICE

wife may keep small quantities of
milk cool by wrapping the pail or
bottle in a wet cloth and placing in
O. draft out of the sun. The evaDo-
ration of the water win cool the
milk.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
Star Spangled Banner
SONS OF JACOB GIVE
FIRST SOCIAL AFFAIR

The first social affair given by the
congregation Sons of Jacob, was held
Monday evening at the residence of
Rabbi Schemer. on Kirkland street,
concentrating Simchath fora. This
is known as the anniversary of the
day on which the Hebrews completed
the reading of the fifth book of Moses
and accepted the Torah as their di-
vine book of instruction. Rabbi Sche-
mer conducted services of the even
ing. M. Hammer, president of the con-
gregation, delivered very interest
ing address in which he related the
history of this occasion and in con-
Guiding, expressed his gratitude to
the members present, for the har-
mony and cooperation they have eX-
emplifed in the past few months
which has made this young organiza-
tino a huge success. At late hour a
banquet was rendered and enjoyed by
the members and their families. This
is the beginning of series of social
events to be given by the congrega-
ton,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
CLOWN FOLLOWS FATHER IN
FAVOR OF THE PUBLIC

In the days of singing and talking
clowns, Johnny Barlow was emperor
of clown alley, as the funny mems
aisles in the circus dressing rooms
are termed. Throughout the United
States and Canada, John Barlow,
star funster, was as well known as
Charley Chaplin is today. When
Johnny sang his ballads and uproar-
ious ditties, the circus audiences
Joined in the choruses, and then
made Johnny repeat so that they
might miss nothing of his art. To-
day, Johnny's son, Johnny Barlow,
jr, stars in the great three-ring, two
stage Howe's Great London Circus
and Van Amburg's Trained Wild An
imals performance. The king is
dead. Long live the king. Thus,
the Barlow dynasty of laughter is
still reigDfng under Howe's Great
London and Van Amburg's Trained
Wild Animals big top. He will be
seen when in Palatka, Monday, De-
tober 31st.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
EVERYBODY SICK OF WAR.

Poles and Germans both snarl at
the award of Silesian territory made
by the League of Nations, but they
will probably both accept it. From
all accounts, the League has divided
the disrupted territory about as just
ly as anybody could. Even so, the
two nations might start fighting,
except for one thing. They, like all
other Europeans, are sick of war.
The extent to which this spirit
prevails has hardly been realized by
Americans. News dispatches which
tell of fighting here and there may
be deceptive. The Jugo-Slavs and
Albanians have been doing some
skirmishing, but careful observers
say it will hardly grow serious
they have suffered too much already.
Austria and Hungary have composed
their territorial differences. Recent
talk of war between Russia and Rou-
mania has died down. Even Greece
and Turkey have practically quit
fighting.
1t is one of the most obvious signs
of the time-obvious to everybody
but professional military men and
professional diplomats. The civiliz-
ed nations are sick of war, and hu-
man intelligence more and more re-
Sents senseless squabbles over terri
tory. In that fact-the turning of
the common people against war-lies
the real hope for the future. States
men sooner or later will have to rec
ognize the situation and work out a
different scheme of international re-
lations, based on real values rather
than savage passions and outworn
traditions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29

Gum chewing may be bad habit,
but it doesn't fatten the mortality
rate like rag chewing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
1t the Grand
STAR BILL ON TODAY

1.-THE Saphead," starring Buster
Keaton and vii liam H. Crane, is to
be the feature photoplay offering at
the Grand today.
The picture is recommended for
those who enjoy the clean comedy
drama founded on clever idea, that
has been faultlessly acted not only
by the co-stars but by the entire sup
porting cast. The story of '"The Sap
head" tells how Buster as the sap
head son of Wall street king foils
the crooked broker who has planned
to ruin the family fortune and also
wins the girl of his heart
The picture is an adoption of Win
chel Smiths "The New Henrietta
Mr.. Smith, who 81 Americas most
prominent playwright and author
of such successes as "The Fortune
Hunter" "The Wise Fools" ETC., per-
sonally supervised the filming of the
production.
Besides Mr.. Crane and Buster Kea-
ton are such well KNOWN players as
Irving Cummings and Edward Con-
nelly. The production which Metro
has given "The Saphead" ranks with
the really big pictures of the year.
Several big sets, among which is an
exact reproduction of the New York
stock exchange are provided.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

The Palatka Community Service
Band under the direction Of G. NJ
Shearouse, Jr., will render the usual
concert on the court house square
Sunday afternoon beginning promptly
at $3.50. The program being well ar
ranged is expected to be one of the
best yet rendered by the new Palat-
ka band. Popular numbers are not
programmed and will be played on
request. The program is as follows:
March, "Bommasto," -...-........... Farrar
Overture, Hungarian Comedy"
Kella-Bella
Serenade, Sweet Repose," Rockwel |
Selection, III. NJ. S. Pinafore,"
Sullivan
Trombone Novelty, "Lassua from
bone" .........- ...-..... ....-....... Fillmore
Concert Waltz, "Sobre Las Olas,"
Rosas
lover the Waves)
March, Washington Grays,"
Grafulla
Star Spangled Banner,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
BOB JAMES BEGINS WORK
ON THREE NEW HOUSE

Bob James has just begun work
on three new houses, two bungalows
and two story residence, on his
property on Hotel street. They will
be pushed to completion at the ear
Hest possible moment.
This will make six houses that Mr..
James has erected here during the
last few months. He has completed
three and they are already occupied.
He has but two lots left on the tract
he bought some months ago from
Miss Anna G. Burt, and these two
lots, fronting on River street, are
much sought after. He has not yet
decided whether he will sell them or
build houses on them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
HER LONG SEARCH
IS NOW REWARDED
Mrs. Ida Pickett Was Twenty Five
Years Trying to Find Relief
At Last Succeeds.


Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South Divi-
sion St., Buffalo, N. Y, says:
twenty-five years is a long time
to keep looking for something with
out finding it, and it's no wonder !
almost lost hope. But l finally found
what I was hunting--a medicine to
relieve me of an awful case of indi-
gestion.
"Tanlac rewarded my long search
for relief, and / now enjoy better
health than l have in thirty years. "
Many people on verge of despair
have taken Tanlac and recovered.
Tanlac is sold in Palatka by Ack-
erman-Stewart Drug Co. and all
leading druggists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
Southern Railway
Moves Scales Over

Agreement was reached yesterday
between property owners and rep
resentatives of the Southern railway
for the placing of railway scales at
Seventh street where it abuts the
tracks of the old Georgia, Southern
& Florida railway. The railroad COM
pany will move the scales four feet
to the east of the present platform,
and will construct forty foot cross
ing across its tracks so that there
will be easy ingress and egress to
and from the plant of the Vego Hair
Co.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE PALATE
DAILY NEWS, 15c a week.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School at ,e:45 a. m. Rally
Day for Foreign Missions.
Services at II a. m. and 1880 p M
Morning subject: "The First Line
of Defense"
Evening subject: Form Without
Power"
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited to wor'
ship with us at all services.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
BARNES MAKES NEW RECORD

New York, Oct. 2S.-Jim Barnes,
national open golf champion, defeat
ed Miss Cecil Leitch of Great Britain
three and one this afternoon after
granting her six bisques. In doing
so Barnes set new course record of
GO at the Pelham Country Club links.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29

Winter will have to go some to be
any harder than summer was.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
Saturday Morning, October 90, ro,,

postpone treatment. Foley NJ,
Pills put.the, kidneys in sound b..,u
condition and keep them act;v. =
strong. Begin taking today. Gooa :,
suits follow quickly. For sale bv :, :
HAUGHTON.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
, MISTAKE MADE BY MANY

Don't wait for rheumatism to in
dictate diseased kidneys. When you
suffer pains and aches by day and
sleep disturbing bladder weakness
bv night, feel tired, nervous and run
down, the kidneys and bladder should
be restored to healthy, srtong and
regular action. 1t is mistake to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Wabash IA, Butler 0.
Mississippi A. & M. 81, UNIVERSE
ty of Mississippi o.
Mercer Al, Stetson 0.
Furman 81, Citadel 6.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29

A congressman says the coal in
terests are endeavoring to bull-doze
the country. Why drag in that
word "doze?"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-29

We hasten to assure the immi-
grants that the bread lines they pa
tronize are not fair examples of the
American standard of living.