davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
ABANDONED AUTO

Sheriff R. W. Ford was kept busy
last Monday looking after abandon
ed automobiles:
The car of Mr. Fred Bannister
found in front of the residence of
Mr.. Charles Yeager, by Mr.. Yeager,
was very soon restol ed to its right
full owner. A Studebaker speedster
in a delapidated condition, minus
license tag was found in the ditch
north of the Puitz residence in the
West part of town and was extri-
Gated flom its place in the ditch and
hauled into by the Wsuseon garage.
A Ford Coupe, 1919 model was
found near Archbold, and brand
new Ford touring car, 1921 model
taken from factory, March 21st
was found near benson and taken
care of by Mr.. W. W. Ackerman.
This car carried an Ohio auto truck
license tag.
Tuesday Sheriff Ford located the
owner Of the last named car at Hills
dale, Michigan; the car had been
stolen from the owner who came
after the lost car in person Tuesday
afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
ANDERSON
In WAUSEON

The coming of Bishop William F.
Andersen to Wauseon was one Of
the rarest treats of many seasons.
The addresses were mastery In in
spiratiOnal worth, breadth of in
terest and thoroughness of instruc-
DION. 1t was of rare value to hear a
man whose personal acquaintance
includes so many of the most pro-
minent men in world affairs to-day.
The discussion of the League of
Nations issue was clear and i'm
partial President Harding, who
heard the address in Marion a few
months ago, has summoned Bishop
Anderson into consultation on sew
eral occasions and urges the Bishop
20 "come and see me or write when
the spirit moves you" The address
referred to and given here Saturday
night, revealed the fact that while
during the war persons from Ameri-
ca were most heartily wecOmed IN
Europe, now in Europe it is often
advisable 10 "Soft-pedal the fact that
one is an American" The summary
of the grievances of the various
nations was illuminating and
LlIOuS IC1uls Gul OpG . u1odPPO1llO
ment at Americas failure to assume
world leadership is keenly bitter.
Bishop Anderson thinks that Ameri-
ca should have entered the League
of Nations with reservations which,
ne asserted, England would have
accepted. The Bishop strongly de-
nounced the propaganda attempt
ing to divide the syrlpathies of
England and America by injecting
here are religious and sectarian
issue of Ireland"
The address was characterized by
a spirit of evident generosity and
scholarly striving for fair interpre-
tatbOns Of facts as they are. It is
hoped that Wat seon may have other
opportuni+i les of hearing Bishop
Anderson in the not-distsnt future.
He has many Commencement and
Chautauqua engagements for the
coming season.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
griffin COLE

Griffin Cole was born in Bradford
County, Penn, July 11th, 1871, died
March 18th, 1921 at the home of his
son George at Coldwater, Mich, age
79 years, 8 months and days
In March 1868 he was united in
marriage to Miss Ida Hager who
preceded him in death October 1st,
1911.
To this union was born eight chill
dren, five boys and three girls, one
boy and one girl died in infancy.
There remain to mourn their loss
four sons, Rev. w. F. Cole of Den
yer, Colorado, George of Coldwater,
Mich, Drs. Chas. and Edward of
Wauseon, two daughters, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rubley and Mrs. Allen Starry
of Ann Arbor, Mich, one brother
Wilson Cole of Hart, Mich, and one
sister Mrs. Gene Serauk of Penn,
ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
For many years he was a member
of the NJ E. Church both in Wau-
seon and Tedrow and had many
friends in this county.
At the time of his death he was
member of the Baptist Church at
Hillsdale, Mich.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
FARM BUREAU MESSAGE
Cooperative Livestock Company To Be Incorporated
Gift Corn To Be Shipped This Week-Take
Care of The Chicks Prevent Oat Smut

The Executive Committee of the
Farm Bureau hts made application
for charter incorporating the Full
ton Livestock Company, for the
purpose of marketing livestock for
its members comparatively.
AS soon as the charter is receiv-
ed County wide meeting will be
held, constitution and bylaws
adopted and board of directors
elected. At that time more detail-
ed plans will be worked oct in re-
gard to the operating of this COM
pany.
About eighteen counties in the
State have organized livestock
shipping companies which are work
ing very satisfactorily.
Gift Corn
The corn given by the farmers
for relief in Europe and China will
probtbly amount to between four or
i've thousand bushels. The eleva-
tors at Swanton, Deltas Wauseon,
Archbold ,Elmira, Fayette, Lyons
and MeJanrora are Cooperating
spIendidly in taking care of the
corn, shelling and loading it. Six
cans will probably be shipped out
the latter part of this week or the
fCr part of next week.
BrOOding tnd Rearing Chicks
A circular recently sent out by
the poultry husbandry department
of the State University has the fol-
lowing to say in regard to brooding
and rearing of chicks.
The most vital stage in the life
of the chicken is during the brood
ing period, thousands of chicks die
every year in Ohio because of care
lessness and improper methods of
handling during this time. Thou
stands of others for the same reason
do not attain a proper growth and
are practically worthless as pro-
dueers when mature. If good,
strong, robust, healthy chicks are
not grown, one must not expect to-
stock regardless of how well it is
managed. No amount of care after
the blooding and rearing period will
correct the damage done during this
time, and it is up to the poulary-
man who expects to make a sue
cess of his poultry to see that his
chicks are given the best of care
and handled under tIhe best methods
Summary
1. A good brooder house and
good equipment are essential for
brooding chicks.
2. Do not let chicks get chilled
or get too warm.
8. Do not feed till at least al
hours old, 70 hours is better.
A. Get the chicks ON fresA clean
range as soon as possible.
Q. MILK is the most important
chick feed, and may be fed as the
only drink to force consumption.
6: Feed dry mash from the
first week TO maturity.
z. Green. food should be supplied
at all times.
Apply 10 County Agent for above
circular
Treating Oats for Smut
Where smut is present in oats
there is often a loss of from two
to five bushels per acre, The
method of treating oats in order to
prevents smut is simple and mex
pensiHe. and no farmer should take
the chance of having decreased
yield due to this fungus disease,
One pint of formaldehyde nixad
with the same amount of water is
sufficient to treat from fifty to
sixty bushels of oats. Pile the oats
sprayed with the foGaaEdehyde
mixture shovel them into new
pile, spraying each, shovelful with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
THIRD REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF GAS

In accordance with the Gas Ordi-
nance of the Village of Wauseon,
the price of gas which was $3.50
net per 1000 cubic feet for gas een-
sumed during the month of March
has been reduced TO $2s0 net for
gas consumed during the month IF
April. It is hoped by both the Villr
age authorities and the Gas Com
pany that further reductions can
soon be made and they certainly
viii be if the price of gas coal CON
tinues to decline. The Gas Company
states that the quality OF gas will
be much more even just as soon as
the new large storage holders which
they are Planning on building this
spring have been completed and put
into use
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
PARENT-TEACHERs
MEETING INSTRUCTIVE

The meeting of the Wauseon Par
ent-Teachers Association held in the
High School Auditorium Last Mon
day evening was both enterts lining
and instructive and there can be no
doubt as to the high, value of this
organization and these meetings both
to the educational system of Wau-
seon and to the future lives of those
who are being trained in the schools
of this city. The great pity is that
present to gain the information and
inspiration which the program gave.
In the absence of the president j.
F. Outcalt, Mr.. Bowsher, the vice
president called the meeting to order
and announced the programs. The
music furnished by the High School
Orchestra was fine and makes. one
proud of the boys and girls of our
schools. No less fine was the vocal
music given by the "Girls Chorus"
under the leaderhip of Miss Van
Horn and the "Boys Chorus" under.
the direction of Mr.. lancaster.
The musical program was delight
fully varied by a whistling solo by
Mr.. Blank. County Superintendent
c. d. Perry gave very interesting
and Illuminating explanation of the,
"socialiZed recitation" complara-
lively new method feature among
educators.
Mr.. Perry outlined the afundamen-
lals OF recitation as LIST, the motive
which actuates the pupil; End, the
pupils appreciation or sense of re-
lative values; 3rd the pupils organi-
zslon of material for utilization
ana 4th initiative on the part Of tha
pupil. The "socialized recitation"
touches each Of these essentials or
fundamentals: 1t furnishes the mo-
tive by presenting the recitation 10
the pupil as work to be accom-
piished, a problem to be solved; it
devolopes his sense values by re-
vealing what is important and es-
sential m solving the particular pro-
blem at hand: it helps him to or
ganize the material of previously
acquired information to utilize in
the solution Of the problem and it
developes initiative in the pupil in,
the discovery of questions that must
be answered in arriving at the final
solution of the problem.
Professor NeFry's talk was follow.
ed by a demonstration of the social,
lied recitation given by an eighth.
grade, history class with Bryan Heise.
as teacher The desirable features,
of this method were perfectly de-
monstrated and one was led to con-
clude that with such a teacher as
Mr. Heise the socialized recitation
is certainly an advance step in the.
science of education.
Vocal solos by Miss Van Horn
CONTINUED on page five)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31


in the churches of Wauseon, the
-Easter-like weather failed to
penetrate to the interior of any OF
the churches and in spite OF ram
and chill the churches were all we'll
filed at all services.
Children, flowers and music We're
in evidence and the triumph OF Life
over Death WIS fttingly celebrated
in all of the churches.
The beneficient results of the
Union Evangelistic Campaign held
under the auspices of the Ministerial
Association of Wauseon were very
apparent Sunday, when many COM
memorated the resurrection of the
Savior of the World by uniting
themselves as members, to His
Church,
There never was time in the
history of Wauseon when there was
more prevalent in the town a spirit
of Christian fellowship and good will
among the memberships of the vari-
GUS churches. There has been an
awakening and there is at present
among the people of the community,
a recognition of the fact that IN
spite Of UNCONVENTIONAL, theological
and dogmaltlc differences the Church
of Jesus the Christ is ONE Church
One, the Master and all are
brethren.
This we believe has baen brought
about largely as result of the unit
ed efforts of all the churches in the
Union meetings of February last.
The ministers are to be commended
for their work in consummating this
union and for the splendid example
OF Chr. stian unity which they are
presenting to the community. They
have rendered a service invaluable
whose influence will remain as a
permanent benefit.
At the Methodist church eight
persons were received into full mem
bership making a total of forty-four
new members added to the church
thus far during the year 1921. The
Methodist people were happy and
fortunate ia having Bishop Ander-
son with them last Sunday.
At the Christian Church fifteer
were received into the fellowship
Sn. 1day morning making a total Of
forty four received into the mem
bership of this church since Janu-
&rv GHst 1921.
The Congregational Church re
ceiyed thiFty-four new members al
the morning service and at the eve.
ming service the choir gave a pro
gram Of splendid Easter music anC
The Lords Supper w2s celebrated.
Six were received fer member"
ship at the Baptist Churck on Sun
day morning and there are others
not present Sunday who are con
tempiating uniting with this chMrcH
The United Brethren Church was
nradC happy by the reception of foul
new members last Sunday morning
which brings the total Of new mem
,bers .oS the churches. on this eiHeu +
North DIVER and Waascor, tC
twenty one SINCE January 1s!.
At st. Casper's Catholic Chvrcf
the beautiful music solemn yet glac
ritual of the church aDG lovely
flowers maze impressive The ''Firs
Communion" for five girls and seyBJ
boys of that church.
Special faster services were helt
at the Evangelical Church Sanda!
evening.
The Church of God on North Nv!
new pastor who with his wife, ais.
an ordained minister of this phurcl
is putting forth an earnest effer
to gather in those, who are stii
without the church. The Sunday
School of which w. S. Edgar !
superintendent is held at $3.50 ever.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
Court Orders

The Maynard Coal Co. VS. Henry
Zeller ct al, action FOR money only
settled at defendants costs, no re-
cord.
Vern Smith VS. Ste la Smith action
for divorce, heard and submitted.
Chas. Christy VS. Clara Christy,
action for divorce, plaintiff decreed
divorce from defendant on ground of
gross neglect of duty, plaintiff 10
pay costs.
Lenora Roberts ct al VS. Aired H.
Harrison ct al, action for partition.
Motion to require security for costs
Withdrawn, by agreement farm
rented to A. H. Harrison for season
OF 1921 at rental of $1,000 with right
to remove temporary improvements
hereafter made. Heard and SUBJ
mitted on motion to strike out mo-
tion sustained, heard submitted.
State of Ohio VS. Charles Short,
action for embezzlement, heard and
submitted on motion to require the
State to file bill of particulars. Mo
ton sustained and State ordered to
file bill of particulars identifying
transactions relied upon. Jury
called and examined and sworn.
FlOrine Files appointed to report
case ]. c. Paxson appointed to
assist Prosecuting Attorney with
out compensation. Verdict of not
guilty
State of Ohio VS. Sylvester Swick
action for embezzlement and de-
frauding a partnership. Heard and
submitted on demurrer to second
count of the indictment, demurrer
sustained, defendent arrigned in
open Court upon first count of in
dictment, reading of indictment
waived, defendant pleads not guilty.
Bond for appearance fixed at sum
of $500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
IRA A. HARTMAN

Ira A. Hartman was the second
son of John and Mary Hartman. He
was born November 10, 1858 near
Pettisville, Ohio and died on the 7th
day of March 1921. Age 63 years
3 months and 18 days. When he was
two months old his parents moved
on the farm where he remained dur
ing his entire life. He received his
education in his home district school
and one term in normal school at
Wauseon. At the age of II he gave
his life to Christ and united with
the Evangelical church remaining
a member of that church until Is
years ago when he with his wife and
three children transferred their
membership to the Christian church
in Wauseon, where he remained an
active and faithful member until
his Savior called him home.
Our deceased brother was a man
of industry, of a quiet nature with
habits approaching the ideal, He
was a friend to all who knew him
in his community and was loved by
young and old.
He was united in marriage Sept
10, 1885 to Miss Cannie E. Bayes
and to this happy union were born
three children: George B. Hartman
Mrs. Nellie Mohr and Mrs. Erma
Barnes. One brother, Marion E
Hartman, a sister Mrs. Martha
Gorsuch and three grand children all
[ with his good wife remain to pourn
the loss of one who had been ioveq
anl cherished
Farewell father! farewell father!
Peaceful be thy rest,
Slumber sweezyl God knew best
When to call thee home to rest.
Farewell father! farewell father!
We msSt say our last farewell,
Till we iaeet beyond the river,
Happy, there with thee to dwell
SgNy machinery should be ir
working order and spray material
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

about one stroke of the sprayer
containing the mixture of for
maldehyde and water. Also spray
the drill thoroughly, as soon as
you have finished spraying the
oats, place the sacks in which you
are going to take the cats Ito the
field on the pile then cover the
whole with blankets or canvass
Leave the pile covered for about
three hours then ltake the covering
off and sack up the oats or leave
them in the pile until ready to SOW
R. A. Cave, County Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
ROLLER SKATING

Several complaints having been
made 70 me in regard to roller
skating in the business section ot
the town, hereby notify all per
sons who indulge in this recreation
that an ordinance of the Village o1
Wauseon prohibits roller skating on
Fulton Street from the Methodist
Church ito the Court House and
vlolators of this ordinance are sub
ject to arrest and fine.
Robert SWeens, Marshall
Farm accounts make the farm
more account.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Rich soil gives rich blooms.
The corn field is an expensive
termination tester,
Milk is good for adults as well as
for children and babies.
Running water is as importent in
the home as in he barn.
A well kept garden in summer
means a we'll filled larder in winter.
"Let the women do the work, y
avith as modern equipment as the
men have.
A purebred sire is an asset of any
community. A scrub sire is always
a liability.
Aa abundance of flowers will
transform any old house iAto ar
admirable cd heals.
Well managed hens are making
money for their owners when the
price of eggs is low Poorly man.
aged fiocks never pay for their keep
Dandelions may be considered as
a bad debt if in the lawn, a rea
dietary asset when served cooked a:
greens or uncooKed as a salad, bui
perhaps a real liability if served il
liquid form.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
CARD SOCIAL,

A Gard Social will be held in the
hall over Haumesser & Dolls Meat
Market Tuesday evening April 9TH
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
Warrants Issued

Emil Weber stamps for Co.
Board of Education E. -. $500
Wakin Nyaum, cigarette
refund 80. 80. ..... o.lU
D. A Richer, Clinton ditch
No. 1855 -. ...... 47.23
Lloyd MartiE, Chesterfield
ditch No. 1882 e. ....... 285.OO
Building Notices
Pauline K. Stotzer, Wauseon re
construction of dwelling, estimate
cost $500.
G. B. Warren, Swancreek Town
ship, garage estimated cost 81, 200.
Ange!ine Disbrow, Wauseon, re-
construction of dwelling, estimated
cost $3.50.
Jos. W. Beer, Wauseon, construc-
tion of house, estimated cost $4,000
Real Estate Transfers
Benj F. Allion to Grover A
Murdock, We of lots 1 and 2, John
Gamblers addition, Fayette, Ohio.
Emma Eldred to Lillian Pilliod
part parcel Y, Swanton.
Teresa Hutchins to julius Hines
9 acres in Sec. 2, Pike Township.
James and Florence Myers to Geo
Hallett, lot SO Oakwood, Delta.
j. M. Plettner to Joseph Rekhlau
lot 5, Plettners addition, Archbold.
Dimke and Biddle to Robert and
Sarah Porter, lot 179, Wauseon.
Sarah Hudson ct al to Raitz and
Basilius, Chesterfield Township.
August Becker to H. o. Barhite
40 acres Sec. 2, Dover Township.
Mary Wagner to H. M. and F
Botz 325 acres, Sec. 33, Swancreek
Township.
M. F. Fairbanks to F. M. Bordner
10 acres Sec. 5, Amboy Township.
Marriage Licenses
Simon Rupp, farmer, 81 Arch
bold and Blanche Davenport, 81
Wauseon.
Probate Court
Will of Addie A. Hoyt, hearing
900 a. m. testimony of witnesses
taken. and will admitted to probate
and record. Widower elects to take
under said will.
Estate of Addie A. Hoyt, applica-
tion filed. Bond waived by will and
letters testamentary issued to Mon
tral B. Hoyt. Auditor directed tc
appraise estate
Estate of E, L. Munson, petition
to sell stock at private sale filed anC
granted, and order of sale issued.
Will of Sarah Coleman. Widowel
elects to take under said will.
Estate of Edward Bolsey, 1st anc
G,o1 cad uH.
m;nistrator discharged.
Guardianship of Sylvester Soles
hearing confirmed, guardian dis
charged.
C. L Allen. guardian VS. Carrie
limerick ct al, report of sale OF
real estate filed and confirmed anC
deed ordered.
Guardianship of Minnie Wyse 81
al, 9th partial and final account
filed. Hearing April IS, 1921. New
bond in sum of $1,000 ordered.
Estate of Richard F. Pinkstocl
inheritance tax determined.
Will of Emma Hines, application
for probate of will filed, notice t
widower and next of kin issued
Hearing March 20, 1921 at 200 3
III.
Abraham J. Wyse guardian "
Mary Mast ct al, petition TO sci
real estate filed. Order for notic'
issasd, Hearing May 9, 1891 at 1o:9'
a.. m.
Abraham j. Wyse, trustee n
Mary Mast ct al petition to sell rea
estate filed, order for notice issued
hearing May 9, 1921 at 1000 a. m
Estate of Clara V. Ellis Shear
application for appointment of ap
praisers of personal propertd filed.
W. Taylor, William C. Hoch and W
H. Frakef appraiser.
Estate of Jacob Harsh, first an
final account filed. Hearing Apfi
25, 1921.
guardianship of Christine Hay
ward, final account filed. HeariIi
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
EASTER IN WAUSEON SaSHru S;;SSS;iro en- f;;;;;;
Many Celebrate the Day BY Unitirg With the Church
Results of Union Evangelistic Campaign Apparent
Children--Music and Flowers.

Easter Sunday a great day Sunday morning Preaching
the at OO M and i:3O p I'M
Sunday
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

To all that the name
Buick has meant in
twenty years of automo-
bile history, the new
Nineteen Twenty One
Buick brings that grace
of movement, that re-
fnement of every line
and feature, that sheer
beauty of design which
inspire a pride Of owner
ship in a fine motor car.
The enew Buick line COM
prises seven models, one
for every possible de-
mand. Each has the
famed Buick Valve in
Head Motor, as rugged
and powerful as ever, yet
refined into a mechan-
ism of unusual quietneSs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

CDOWER, sturdiness and dependability
Z have been qualities of Buick Valve-in-
Head Motor Cars from the time that the
name Buick first became linked with the
automobile industry. Today, in equal meas
ure as i'll the past, the Buick Motor Com
pany is dedicated to continuance of the
policy that has caused the Buick car to occupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS

April 25, 1921.
Guardianship of Nancy E. Barnes
application for appointment flied
Notice to ward and next of kin is
sued. Hearing April 6, 1921.
Guardianship of Christian Rupp,
first partial account filed, hearing
April 25, 1921.
Estate of Clarence C. Gibson. first
partial account filed. Hearing April
25, 1921.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
New Cases in Court

Margaret Disbocufs filed through
A. c. Ruihley action for partition VS.
John Schultz cit al.
Katherine Jane Lee filed through
Ham & Ham and D. B. Johnston ac-
ton for alimony and custody of
child VS. Earl Lee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

The improved radiator,
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch of trim
ness tothe body. yetwith-
out any sacrifice of Buick
individuality.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ing comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each of the seven models
has its own value particu-
larly adapted to a distinct
class of service. All pos
Sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure the
owner the uninterrupted
use of his investment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31

Sgray machinery should be in
working order and spray material
on hand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-31
Building Notices

Pauline K. Stotzer, Wauseon re
construction of dwelling, estimate
cost $500.
G. B. Warren, Swancreek Town
ship, garage estimated cost $1,000.
Ange!ine Disbrow, Wauseon, re-
construction of dwelling, estimated
cost $3.50.
Jos. W. Beer, Wauseon, construc-
tion of house, estimated cost $500