davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

The modern man or woman goes to hospital
for treatment under circumstances where our
grandfathers would not have thought of doing so.
Hospitals have come to be regarded as places not
where legs are amputated and broken bones set.
but where may go to "rest up" after a period
of fatigue or worry, to be treated for hard cold
or to have slight malformations corrected. Our
babies are born in hospitals; the thought that we
ourselves may die there occasions no repugnance.
Is this function to be still further extended? Are
we to have publicly supported "health centers
where the medical knowledge of the community
is to be organized for the treatment of rich and
poor alike? Such institutions have been widely
discussed; the germs of them already exist Leg
isation to promote them is introduced and de-
Tended. DIR. Frank Billings of Chicago, one of the
most eminent physicians of the United States,
writing on the subject The Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association (Chicago), says among
other things:
"In 1909 the legislature of Illinois placed on the
statute books enabling act which permits the
people of any county, by referendum. to impose
a tax upon themselves for the care of the depend
ent tuberculosis patients in the community.
The extension of this principle to include the pre-
ventiOn and the treatment of all diseases, disa-
bilites and injuries of community is a feasible
proposition.
"The organization embraces the erection Of
modern hospital or the adaptation of existing
hospital; the minimum capacity to provide one
bed for each unit of 500 of the population; ade-
quately equipped laboratories; qualified super
intendent assistants, clinical and medical social
nurses and laboratory technicians; medical and
health reference and circulating library suitable
rooms for medical and social welfare meetings,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

and adequate provision for an outpatient and
diagnostic clinic.
"The state should subsidize the project, espe-
cially the first cost of construction or adaptation
of the necessary buildings for the hospital the
laboratories and administration, and for adequate
equipment. The state should also make an an
nual subsidy to aid in the maintenance and ad-
ministration of the center.
The sick and injured poor will receive free or
partial pay service in the diagnostic center and
when necessary, in the hospital board, lodging,
laboratory test, and the like. The financial in
come for this service from patients able to pay
will make the diagnostic center and hospital large
ly self-supporting AS the work of the center de-
velops and its efficiency improves. the per capita
cost deficit should diminish Sickness, especially
persistent chronic types, is the most potent cause
Of poverty.
Therefore, lessened morbdity will eventuate in
fewer people unable to pay for their hospital care
and for the services of physician. The efficient
administration of center should result in a grad
ually lessened tax on the people it serves"
The chief function of the center, Doctor Billings
goes on to say will be to promote community
health by providing the medical profession of the
territory with facilities for diagnosis and treat
ment of all patients who require it. The social
service personnel will afford valuable aid in the
care of patients and convalescents in their homes
in prenatal and maternity care and in infant and
child welfare Facilities will be afforded for in
spection of school children, for correction of
physical defects for physical education and train
ing of pupils, and for other like benefits The
center, in short, will provide facilities Including
an organized medical pFpfession, for adequate
public-health work in the community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

The methods we follow for the reconstruction
of character entirely different, believe, from
what the public might think we employ. We do
not feel that these girls objects to be prayed
at and preached at but just girls to. be treated
in a human way. Yet it is the spiritual power of
the Salvation Army that takes hold of the best
that is in them and develops it until they are
again in position to face the future.
We do not treat them as ''cases" The word
is especially abhorrent to consecrated women
workers who spend their all in helping broken
hearts. When a girl comes to us, we first think
of the best way to restore her confidence and TO
build hope in a downcast heart.
Once inside he home the curtain is rung down
on her past. Her record is made out by the sec
retary and placed in a file, the key to which is
kept by the superintendent. Only the secretary
and superintendent ever know who the girl is.
To doctors. nurses and other girls, she is merely
Mary, Kate Jane.
"sheIters Will Never Close"
They come to us in various ways from the
courts physicians, ministers and social workers
AS a rule we have an average of fifty mothers
and thirty babies in New York home. In
handling this problem our organization is open
to cooperation with all branches of welfare and
rescue work. regardless of color, race or creed
1t goes without saying that these cases consti-
tute the most difficult feature of Salvation Army
work. Not all are restored to lives of usefulness.
There are some disappOintments, but the percent
age of successes is so overwhelming as to leave
not the slightest doubt to this work of spiritual
rescue and human philanthropy being thousand
fold worth while.
During the past five years the army has kept
abreast of the growing demands made upon it,
but it is evident that the work cannot go on
unless additional support is given. The main
tenance of these womens social institutions means
an average yearly expenditure of half a million
dollars. Funds are not available to meet the cur
plete faith in the generosity of the public, have
no hesitancy in saying that the doors of these
shelters will never close long there is a
girl in need.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

cept a position, find place where she will
be able to work and take her baby with her. We
keep in constant touch with her for several years.
If she becomes dissatisfied with her work, OF
If we find the place unsatisfactory, we take her
back to the home until another place is found
"Out of Love Club"
Out of this work has developed one of the most
unique organizations in the world. 1t is the Serv-
i've Girls club, frequently called the "Out of Love
Club" for the idea of the organization is that
out of love for what has been done for them, they
in turn want to help others They have their
department in the New York rescue home. and
they are always made to feel welcome
One of our frequent visitors is a woman who
was sheltered and cared for in maternity
hospital 20 years ago. She has never forgotten
what was done for her, and this influence has
meant much to others. In the Salvation Army
rescue work we have proved that gratitude is the
rule and forgetfulness the exception.
By means of the Out of Love club, the Sal
walton Army is able to follow up practically all
the cases that go through its hands. Every girl
who passes through Salvation Army home
hospital is invited to become member. Her
membership entails personal responsibility on
her part to help other girls along the road to
right living Out of love for these girls, she gives
a little of her earnings help others, and little
of her time to cheering those in the home and
hospital.
Wherever there is home or hospital-and 26
are scattered over the country-there is an Out of
Love club. The members meet regularly at stated
intervals for social evening and supper.
Not "cases," Just "Girls"
The visits of these regenerated girls inspires
the others to their best efforts We have found
that one girl reclaims another. woman be-
comes hopeless and desperate much quicker than
= a man. He mingle with other men and throw
off his troubles, while girl who has started on
the downward grade seems to gather momentum
until she sinks to the depths unless she is be-
friended in time. There is nothing which counts
more in the rehabilitation of these broken lives
than the association of those who themselves have
been uplfted and reclaimed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
NOT IN WHOLESALE BUSINESS
Amount Of Rouge This DamseI Would
Require More Than Druggist
Carried In Stock.

The drug store was quite near the
dancing hall; but the druggist was not
a dancer, and had been in bed many
hours when he was awakened by the
violent ringing Of his night bell.
With sleepy words Of complaint he
pulled himself from his warm bed.
Mines not to reason why. or some
poor soul may do a guy" he murmured
philosophically.
Throwing up his bedroom window
he allowed the first cold gust of wind
to rush past him, then put his head
out.
Below he saw a young lady.
"What can do for you, miss?" he
inquired. ''Is anyone dying?"
"Oh, mol" came back in sweet tones.
But I'm dancing at the hall close by,
and 1 have quite run out Of rouge"
"Indeed?" snorted the disgusted
chemist. II am very sorry, miss, but
I never keep enough rouge in stock to
cover a cheek like yours!"
Then he banged the window down
and returned to bed.-Chicago Daily
News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
ouser Amerlcan custom.

Sometimes we get chance to smile.
Americans have been criticizing us for
centuries on our treatment of women.
But they have no right to do that. A
citizen who has just returned from
America says that there they keep
their girls in the house until they are
eighteen or nineteen. They can't go
out at all until then. Then they in
vite all the girls friends in, and they
say that they are going to let her out.
When they let girl out they call her
a debutS7te.-From a japanese Paper,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
lust MATER OF DEDUCTION
As the Boy Explained II, the Finding
Of Horse Was Really Quite
Simple Matter.

Speaking of the development of the
storytelling talent in youth. Richard
Bennett. the actor, is fond of relating
this incident:
Some years ago prominent citizen
Of a town lost a horse. 1t was not
much Of horse. In fact, 1t was blind
In one eye and spawned. But. per-
haps as a relic, Bennett says, the
prominent citizen wanted the horse.
So he advertised, offering $5 reward
for its return. The town half-wit, a
ooy of nineteen. with a harelip. came
one afternoon leading the horse, with
q strap about the size of a shoestring,
20 the prominent citizens door. The
horses owner was pleased.
"Now," said he kindly, scenting a
good narrative and perhaps an ad-
venture. "now, my boy, here's your
S5; and I'll give you another IS If
you'll tell me just how you found my
horse"
swell, all right" said the boy. II
JUS thought If was that old horse
where 1 would go, and 1 did and he
was"
He got the extra fve.-Kansas City
Star.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
Bad Habits of Park Frequenters

The streets and parks of American
cities are invariably dirtier than the
streets and parks of cities like Berlin.
Vienna, Paris and London. New York's
Central park on a Monday morning
in summer is Uttered with the debris
of the crowds that have swarmed
there the day before. Newspapers,
boxes, banana skins, and other evil
dences Of a reading and picnicking
public are scattered far and wide. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
Grain Stacking Made Easy

a tractor. Two hea ders, also drawn
by the tractor through a side hitch.
cut the heads and a short length of
the stalks from the grain, after which
it is carried to the rack by conveyors.
Three men tramp the load continu-
ously, packing it tightly, especially in
the center. When the rack is filed.
a rope is passed around the load and
fastened to a stake driven into the
ground. Upon the tractor resuming
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

Stacking the grain at the same time
1t is cut is the work performed by
harvesting outfit used in Kansas, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t
avoids the necessity of driving a
heavy wagon about the field, loading
from shocks and later making long
haul to the stack. The novel part of
the outfit is IL by 24-foot platform,
with high slat-sided rack, mounted
on wheels and hitched to the rear Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

same thing is true in Jackson park,
Chicago, and in Golden Gate park,
San Francisco. On the other hand,
100000 people bring their lunches to
the Gruenwald near Berlin every
pleasant Sunday AMI leave it as clean
and clear of rubbish as when they
entered. In Vienna the Prater is con-
stantly thrOnged with holiday crowds
from the city, but it is as spotless as
If it had just been picked up. Vandal-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

ism is practically unknown. Condi-
tions largely similar prevail in the
picnicking stretches along the Thames.
While not as immaculate as the
public grounds of Germany and Aus
tria, they are nevertheless kept in
far cleaner condition by the thrOngs
that use them than are similar places
of recreation in this Countrywide
New Republic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

How have you the Effrontery to
Brazenly Confess this Hideous Weep
"Pri'thee, be Calm, good Wife," quoth
the Husband, "for, 10, 1 have Won
$40" "Ah," quickly Rejoined the
Lady, 'that Makes a Difference. If
l had Known that 1 would not have
Sat up all this while Preparing to
Give you Thunder r"-Eugene Field.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
Made Some Difference

A gentleman Returning home very
Late one Night was Accosted at the
Door of his Residence by his Indig-
nant Spouse, who Desired to be In
formed what had Kept him out Until
such an Unseemly Hour. "a small
game of Poker" he replied 80, silly
Knave," cried the Angry Woman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
There are 12,OOOOOO negroes in the
United States.
cuticura soothes Rahx R.sh.s

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
Ish. 25c each everywhere.-Ady.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

Cop Surprising footpad at work.
All, that's the second time I've caught
you redhanded.
Crook (calmly putting cigar)-What's
de matter? got me license.
Cop-Don't pretend innocence; you
know there's a law against smoking
on Sunday l-Californ Pelican.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

No Revolution.
"War in Central America, four in
jured." "HOw many?" "Four"
'That's fracas, not war"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

| its journey, the well-packed grain is
unloaded, and the erstwhile load Of
straw becomes a stack of wheat, oats,
timothy, or rye, as the case may be.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

Snowy linens are the pride Of every
housewife. Keep them in that condi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. cents at grocers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

"~- Luck.
Edith have only two girl enc
mics and they don't speak to each
other.
Mabel-How fortunate
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

If a man owns street-railway stock,
he never recommends walking as an
exercise
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
Better Way.

"The romantic wooer promises to
die for a girl" "Well?" 1.-The prosaic
husband gets his life insured"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

Drug Store Episode.
"How much is this perfumeT
Fifty cents a dram"
"Huhl Do you sell it by the drink7''
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

Marine shells of warm climates ex-
eel all others in beauty of coloring
and in taking high polish.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

The Atlantic, the second largest Of
the four great oceans, has an area Of
100000 square miles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
aust So.

"We ordinary people never get in
vited to a house party" 'Yes, we
have lot of luck that we don't ap-
preciate."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

And sprinkle in the foot-bath ALIENS
FOOT=EASE the antiseptic, healing pow
der for Painful. Swollen. Smarting Feet
1t prevents blisters and sore-spots and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. Always
use Aliens Foot=Ease to break in new shoes
and enjoy the bliss of feet without an
ache-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02

year is necessary to
accomplish this. Others
have been kept with
us for three years.
Time and trouble are
never considered where
is concerned the re-
demption of a soul.
When in our opinion a
unothnr is rpadv t0 ac-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-02
ONE In and rest awhile.

OME IN anu rest dWnlle.
This invitation in gilt lettering on
a black sign board in front of the
Church of the Holy Communion,
Sixth avenue and Twentieth street,
New York city, arrested the atten-
tion of the girl reading it from the
sidewalk.
If anybody needed rest, she did.
Heart broken, life wrecked, ostra-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
DsAGE INDIANS WOULD
MIGRATE To MENltO

II permission can he obtained from
Washington for the move. a migra.
tioh NJ American Indians from Okla.
homa to the state of chihuahua,
Mexico may result from conferences
under way at I'll Paso between Chief
Charles Wahhrcshe ot the Usage
Tribe Of hominy. Okla. and repre-
sentatives OF the Mexican Govern
menf Tho chief Ia accompanied by
Ross Maker. who Ia acting as inter.
prefer. and the latter's family. The
chiefs party arrived Wednesday. The
Mexican representatives arrived
Thursday aad Immediately went IN.
to confer, IL, with the chief.
II the proper kind Of land can
he obtained. 'he chief said, members
OF several tribes may move to Mex
leo. These include many Osage.
richest Of Indians. OIL. which has
made hundreds OF Oklahoma In.
dians rich. is the cause Of the un.
rest. Chief Wahhreshe said.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
DIARY CLUB PUT ON
TRIAL THIS WEEK

\ rather novel program was put on
the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday
pon by Mark station. the program
pnSiS'ing Of u trial Of the club on
j. charge Of having degenerated in
} IN eating club" None, save those
pi"Im"d in advance. and to serve as
illnesses and court officials knew
Plat was brewing. and therefore,
fhon Bin Utterback took the floor
p presented the charges. most of
p" bunch thought q wrench had
Pen thrown into the machinery and
pd, real fuss was brewing. Steve
Phalc acted as judge, Milas Mhoon
court crier. and Giles Malone as
furt baliff Bill Utterback was
fos"cuting and Dave Macdonald ap-
pared for the defense. Several wit
} s"' were examined and the jury
f'rtn"d verdict generating RO-
p, of any blame for any short
rminss that may exist and laying
?" blam" for any such upon the
|onlders Of the membership indi-
ftgally.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
ITEMS FROM WAsETTA


The farmers are busy breaking
stubble.
Nina Vincent and Willie Smith
attended church at Midway Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lindsey have
returned from west Texas where they
spent the fail.
The party at MIR. l.indsey's was
well attended; all reported a nice
time.
Misses Vera and Maud Freeman
and brother Homer was visiting In
this community Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith spent
Sunday with his brother Of Carol
Chapel community.
Charlie Odom of Caddo spent FRI
day night with Bec Gooch
Ethel Neaglc spent Sunday with
Mary Wh!senhunt.
Reed Vincent attended the enter
tainmrnt AT Carol Chapel Saturday
night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
DuRANT AND HUGO PLAY
A No SCORE GAME

The Southeastern Oklahoma High
School football championship seems
to be getting tangled up Of late, and
wasn't untansled to any great extent
Thanksgiving day when Durant fail.
ed to defeat the Hugo team.
Hugo came over here determined
to beat Durant. Durant met them at
Legion park determined to clean up
on the visitors. and they played a
very pretty no score game.
The teams appeared to be about
evenly matched in size. and skill,
both were aggressive In every feature
ot the game. and both played q good
defensive game. Old football heads
who saw the contest say they were
about as evenly matched ~ two
teams could be.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
MEN sENrEN, YEARS AGO
GO TO pEN1THNrLArSI

Geo. W. Webb. OF Achille, who, sNs.
sentenced by tho district court -
1917 to serve three years IN the
state penitcntiary, was placed IN ian
Tuesday. preparatory to starting hes
sentence. webb was convicted e
receiving an automobile stolen trusn
u Mcthodis, minister at Achillc. Jaly
10. 1917 he was convicted IN the
district court, but appealed the eass
tn the higher court. Saturday the
Criminal court " Appeals usoe-
ruled his appeal and Webb was O.
dcrcd arrested and taken to McAlee
ter to start his three year sentence
r J. tBa,dy) bradshaw. who slss
appealed to tn" higher court a ssa-
trnce passed upon him four ysAro
ago by the district court. convistfaG
him Of rape In the first degree, vaAs
also ordered to the State penteso-
tiary to serve u sentence " one year
when the court denied his appeal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
IN JAIL hit NOT FORGOTTEN

the inmates OF the county jail
were furnished a nice Thanksgiving
dinner last week. and one OF then,
writes a tribute to the officers who
served II. handed to the News. and
here Il is:
I'VE boys that have had the mis-
fortune OF being caught and landed
In county Jail celebrated one OF the
biggest and best Thanksgiving din.
ners that any prisoner could or ever
expect to have.
Ruel Taylor the greatest sheriff
that this county or any other coun.
ty ever had, furnished us with the
incest fat turkey that money could
buy. with all the good dressings.
cranberry sauce, pies. and many other
good things to numerous to men,
uon. And each and every one was
filled to the brim.
And after dinner We were an
treated with Il large box Of fat Juicy
cigars by Mr. Walter Rambo. And
we are all thankful that this county
can produce such good thoughtful
and respectable men as these, and we
think such men as these should be
kept in office. Not that We expect to
BE- here always. but that some other
unfortunate man OF woman may take
our place and We feel assured that
they well not be forgotten by such
noble men as Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
RambO.
Here We all come with our heart
filled with thanks"
Fifteen Prisoners.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02
LIONS ENTERTAIN TIM HIGH
SCHOOL FVDOTBALl. TEAM

The weekly meeting OF the Lions
CUB this week was given over to
the banQueting Of the High School
football team. al an extra spread
served at the Fish and Oyster Par.
'or Monday night. The Lions and
the football boys gathered at the
Chamber Of Commerce offices At
seven o'clock and from there march.
ed In 4 body to the scene Of the
festivities. A nice program was put
on including talks by several Lions
and several Of the boys from the Wis.
tors and all are loud in their praise
OF the splendid entertainment given
them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-12-02

FOR SALE-I+ Ture-bred. blscb
big bone Poland-China Bears ready
for service. seasonably Irtcsd. Ses
or write o. = sweeny. > miies 8. W.
Cslera. Okla. <Svsu