davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Fund is Being Raised
To Save Farm to Greatest Hero

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 1~5.-lSpecia1)
IL the Merriest Christmas feeling
keeps on spreading Sergt. Alvin G.
York Is going to wake up some fine
morning and find that the mortgage
OIL his farm and one room cabin up in
the Tennessee mountains has dun
e~vaporated." That's what York would
say himself. Several of the men of
his company who spent several days
prying York's story out of the big,
bashful, red headed mountain boy
said that was about as far as the SER
geant would go in speaking OF his
single handed fight with the gunners
of the German machine gun nests.
"Ah crawled up on EN-" the ser
geant is reported sayin, and All asked
them most pleasant and polite
like to please quit pesterin' cause All
had my gun on EN- and they shot an
All shot an they dun evaporated."
Patriotic Americans from all sec
lions Of the country are contributing
to a fund started in New York to raise
the mortgage on the farm Of York,
declared by Marshal Foch to have
been 1.-THE wars greatest hero York
captured unaided 1872 Germans, in one
afternoon, but he finds it not so easy
to.make farming pay in the Tennessee
mountains. A part payment on the
farm was made by a Tennessee cham
Der of commerce when York returned
from the war. But York must pay
the rest of the purchase price.
Fol his war service York received
the congressional medal, the highest
honor that a grateful country can pin
on thefcoat of it's hero sons. Sergeant
York got the congressional medal
from his country. And that's all he
got.
; York is the second elder of his
church up there in the mountains and
leads the services on Sunday.
York is a stubborn man. He took
his Bible with him when he was
dragged into the army, n he s1uck
tight to the text. Thou shalt not
kill
York's captain took him in hand.
Every night he had York marched
J over to his tent under a strong ana
desperate guard armed to the teeth.
The first time York came he thought
the captain was going to pull a gun
on him. and he made up his mind to
die game. But the captain pulled a
Bible and York promptly reached
down in his pocket and pulled his BIZ
BILE.
Text That Finished Directing.
Then the captain and York read
Bible texts back and forth to each
other. The first night it was a draw.
The second and the third and the
fourth nights the duel ragged with
honors even. But the fifth night the
captain read the verse,"I say unto you
! that We are the Waterman on the city
! walls. And if the enemy break in and
the people of the city are slain their
blood be on the watchman's head
i York stood up with the tears In his
eyes. ''You win, captain aid the
1 conscientious objector. !,
Then the Change. !!
York drilled so furlously nat ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

L.Ig .tA# 5-4 rs !4E4t-t t..3 = -. - tspN ftfH -. 1890
considered well planned Advertising
as an asset. But Il ID only compare
lively lately that they have come to.
regard Il az ono Of the Determining.
factors In the extension Sof. Inc
force that produces selling reputation
IL advertising. Advertising theretore
Is really one, Of the fundamentals . q
credit. Tho old idea Of redufrinE re-
business mai TO have several dollars
for every one that he boFroWstis ono
longer the exclusive consideration: GHe
may have the dollars and$sttlis not get
the loan; even In normal sirnes. The
man himself, his; ability, the way ne
talks, his understanding Of his busi-
ness, his enthusiasm, yes, and even nus
belief in advertising all enter Into the
calculation more than many people
believe
Concentrate Efforts
I'm further discussing advertising
MI. Fletcher, said. there Is a marked
tendency toward the concentration OF
advertising and selling effort on par
ticular territories where analysis haa
shown the most favorable markets TO
lie. In analysing this idea he sid:
There u logic back Of this course,
but In the general ~prosperttytof past
years when selling conditions were
easy, q careful study Of markets wa
not always made. In these days, how
ever. advertising must be welded
more closely to the efforts OF the per-
sonal salesman than ever before, In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

was o O made a corporal and was
regarded as of the best and most
faithful soldiers in the company. He
was recommended for a sergeancy ev-
en- before he went out that morning
up in the Argonne, cleaned up five
machine gun nests, killed twenty-five
German gunners with his W hands,
and marched in 1872 prisoners, includ-
ing a major.
He was offered not long ago $50
600 cash and a big royalty to go into
the movies. He wa S to return to
France and a company organized to
represent American and German SOL
diers. 1t was proposed to go yer the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
ADVERTISING IS
NECESSARY SAYS
/ T. GUY DAVIS Il
Is One of the fundamentals
Of Credit, He Tells
Statesmen.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 1s.-Advertisinx
is one of We fundamentals OF credit,
F. Guy Davis. western-manager OF the
American Newspaper Publishers' as
ISOLATION told a convention Of sales
men here today.
John Fletcher. the Chicago bank
ers, cannot understand why 1t Is that
the impression has got around that
the banker is opposed to ADVERTISING
MI. Davis said. Indeed he. insists on
~thesfdirect contrary that advertising
really has a vital relation to credit.
MIR. Fletcher in a recent interview
with me said: Bankers have always
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

battle ground where York stormed tho
machine u nests and have the kill
ing of the twenty German gun
ners enacted for the film.
Big Temptation, That $4,000.
Fifty thousand dollars should have
been a big temptation to a poor man
on a mortgaged farm on the bleak
side of a Tennessee mountain. 1t
would be a big temptation for any Of
us. - fl. " cs'S' ~" ~ -"
But York said: ;'"Takin' the lives
Of $yo fellow MEN is nottin' to make
a circus outten Of"
And he turned the $4,000 down. /.
That's York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
A OPERATORS
COMMUNICATE WITH
MEN in SCOTLAND
(By The Associated Press3

New York, Dec. 16..-More than rs
radio operators working with short
wave transmission sets have succeed
ed in sending messages from the Unit
ed States to Scotland as a result of
the competitive experimental test be-
gun last week.
This was announced here today by
Prot. Alfred N. Goldsmith, head OF
the radio and electrical branch Of the
college of the, city of New York. One
of the successful contestants, he add
ed, was located in Cleveland and 9TH
ers in tsates bordering the Atlantic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
nixon,
BRITISH OFFICER,
DIED IN FRANCE

London. Dec. 1e.-Generalssir John
Eccles Nixon, commander ot.the Brit
ish forces IN MesopotaniA In 1915 and,
1915. died at st. Raphael, France. on
Thursday, according - . Harseilles
dispatch to The Tines I. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
JAPAN AWAITS u. S.
ANSWER DEFINING
CONFERENCE SCOPE

TONIC. Japan July ls--Jarar =
awaiting the American reply defi,.-
sug the scope Of the far easte-7 .,o,s-
fercncc- Meanwhile the Sta-eFne-.
CT the newspaper Nichi Nichi o1fliss-
ing the navy's attitude on l.nsi:ati0n
Of armzmenrS / attracting a.rn+iOn
After emphasizing the statement hat
JaTan ! determined - C1rsail ~eF
eixk. battleShiaS and -igAt cruisers
r-orram II an international a-rce-
nert : reached. the nexSr3ps- crzl-
plains that notwithstanding the tx
r,-r=ticn If the chief II the naval
hcar1 that Japan ! unable 20 equal
ne naval achievements of TIE lead
lr- nSrss ne powers. America hc
keve that Iarza intends 20 rompls.fs
the program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
PROCLAMATION
BY PRESIDENT
AFFECTS Line
4O-Mile No Passport Zone
Established If Mexico
Will Act Similarly

That re-eStahliShinC the ~sa-a,ilr =
no passport Eone on the American
and Mexican sides Of the bornan-v
would make vsrv little dIffer-are ~
the present situation. xaS Sf.-sG vs-s-
teriav by W p REYNOLDS. head Il
the Cnite1 States lrnr-ixration So
wee IN Brownsville. In discussing he
probable advantages "a he gzs-s-G By
the re-establiShinE Il the zcre-
President Harding rs Ssrred =
proclamation providing to- TIE r.
establishing of tbs znl-r Il Mexico
would % the SANE
The sholiShirg Of passports er--
t-rely between tn Unite6 States and
Mexico w5Gld t. tn vnl= ~1lutio-
Of difficulties encoau.~-sl - the
present tine Mr. Revrolis ssid
During the wcrlG Wzr =a-raf-e rome
zach Way from the ia.errzts so-lal
boundary existed. IN which 70 pass
ports ~ere required Later this lone
was abolished
Before ne world var 20 passports
were required AZ al between -he
United States and Mexico. the pas
port lzw having b-en passed hy -u--
Cress n d wzr emergency measure
Belief was expresSe5 By Nr- Rzynoias
that the passports would b~corle per
manent. as they provide very coed
means. ne said. or keeping cheek CT
immigrants and thcSe lezTi-E IN
country
/; l. not thought hy the local IN
migration authorities that Mexico VII
hasten 20 issue ! similar pruciansa-
ton - that of President Hzrdlng's
because that country : n-W deriving
= large passport revenue
Ten dollars l. the approxinlz-e (
cost 20 travellers from thr United
States into and beyond the &c mii..
zone II Nexico- Ehie = Nexicars com
INK into the CnIfea S-alss pay 10
passport fees
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
NEFFS CHARGES
AND KU KLUX
May Be PROBED
Legislators Plan Many Inves-
LEGATIONS For Special Ses-
Legion Included

AUSTIN. Texas. JAY Is-The
special legislative session " Flarlnsrlr
70 do = lot of investigating. aooora
ing 20 Tn rePorzs q rhe =leE1.s.srs ~
the senate and house spTrotr7ztiuns
committee IL session acre
RepreSenia1ive Lee Rountree a
Br@ros county szid h. xiEl in-rodurr
a resolution II conjunction WITH E-p-
reseEEztive Quzs6 e 2 P2so. Noure
g. Hunt and o-hers- seeing 60 IT,
restirzte the Ku Kluz Klzr u TeKas.
Representatives Roastr-e s45S rhz,
this resEsuE Ct wili nj seHk 20 STAMP
or the klzz. r rhrr. = sact an ~
ganizztSon II Texas. blf wiL merely
ascertain the cxzct standing of the
organization u has beer invest
CATER - grand lurie= and theE hzre
founl - organized b45x. Nr. Roun-
tree pointed 0z-- Therefore. he asls
for the legislative prctr-
Represer-zfire Hour. q Hurt. :
,oF-.i sl<ner q the k1zn resolu.ior.
~-anrS Gpvtrrc- N@ff % rarar f...fnrr
thr JOINT finance Dcdles ard sxplai-
=
s S-' 1T '''''1.ss ~ --atS-a grai-af'
III ''-''s-- 'as - li.'-'azs - the E"trr-
- - i'-ll - :. !. NJ = Not-
r. woald Ia-r01Dce-4a -esnIu. 1wr rr
=. - ~+s -
- -
NM - - s'
- -
- = ~. y. -
- -. -. -. .-'' '-...
No. - -.-sFa-.. - -
- rs,s.-.,- -. -. -, -.
- "a. ~ - - - ~ n.
". - - - -, - -. --...
=. -. =.
: - - = 80
- - - -
- So ltr e-s-a.sA. - l's's
.-s'',--- -. Nh - - No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
RUSSIAN PAPERS KID"
MINISTER ABOUT HIS
VALUABLE CHINA SET

RIGA. LaTEIA. illv I~-Th-
co'l ~re- ~ -1r Ral- larrs ~,
recently Indulss4 Ga usuca hun.~r-
eaS sarcaSns rc-1rd-ng rhe report
vi rrl lrr tT Ill Ga--tE--- -h.. s.
We EESsisr minister to I-stvia. Ter
8 h2- 3-pai7-es So aa -s-t fur MS use
un s-a-~ trruSlnr- - -n7- @ea. .a1r
r71tlcs- 1naS J. equivalent. ~ present
sztes Cf Cxchangc ~ Ri-z. u some-
rhinE more than 81 .2oN.
Thc li1nrr service. according -
reports WIDELY circulated II Rica. +
e be p1latc3 hv hard. with each
T'er= rc1rr =cr-fng "a scene from
81. hcvik liFe"
On of She comic naperS depicts,
y = cartoon Gan~tzky seated II \
table Surroanacd bv thiS Spcrtacul-
~ china bus rushing away TIE plates
and asking for something 10 eat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
PENITENTIARY AT
PITTSBURG SCENE
OF RIOTS And FIRE

PITTSBURGH. Pa July L. -
SIX persons were injured AMI ten fac
tory buildings destroyed in = rio- fre
II the western F~nIgcnt5zry here this
afternoon Police and deputy her
ifs fr1m all parts II the rity asst
ID the prison guards u holding the
prisoners whle The fzrczncn exri-s-
l-IlSh~i the flzns-~ The warden ask
e the governor for truopS ~ -narI
TIE pTison tonlgns- A great crowd
gathered ou-Side the walls during
the disturbance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
CREACER GOES
TOHOLD MANY
PARTYRALLIES
State Chairman Announces
Meetings On Permanent
Organization Plan

R. b. Creager. republican state
chairman. left Brownsville today for
Houston wncrs. on next "Wednesday.
July 20. will be held the first Of \
series Of republican rallies IN this
x<ate. which hS.vc been arranged BY
Mr.. Crc2ger and ~ each Of which h..
expects 20 meet hundreds Of parSy
men and leaders.
In addition 10 tEe meeting CT Hous-
ton. similar rallies viii be held in Wa
GO on next THURSDAY. NJ Shernaan on
next Friday. Wichita Falls on Satur-
day. ard the final rally IA the ter
wiIl Dc held as Fl Paso or neSt<T1e<
DAY. July 20
These rallies arc being widely SG-
vert.scd. according 70 Mr.. Creagc-
and st each place leading republicans
from fifteen or twenty Of the nei-h-
boring counties viii be present.
These meetings. said Ms. Creager.
are attracting remarkable atecn-
ton and interest throughout the state
and are being ield pursuant 10 the
plan fer permanent and continuous
organization work recently adopted
By the republican state executive
committee Similar meetings have
heretofore been held as San Antonio
Fort worth and Dallas. - whica
ssree meetings $4,000 was raise@
for the carrying on Of the wcrk-~
Mr.. Crcar<A - rrurh rRa.ei w.
the results 80 far attained BY the
republican l~sdcrs. and expresses thc
utmcSt confidence In the success ~
the plan. He predicts that Texas viii
20 reruhlican In 1924
Before his departure for Houston.
Mr.. Creager announced the apuos-t-
--~rt ~ the following republican
Texas finance committee.
c. c Iittlcson. Fort Worth. ohai--
man. -
y g Nr<arv. e paso-
j. G. Culh~r-son. wscAssa Falls
n, r. r. vI~es. Austin.
Clarence = Linz. Dallas.
nr- Y. L. Ts-rn-~on. San Antonio
- r. Lee. Houston
This finance ccxn-s-ree Is an-oint-
- IN convection with TIC elaborate
rlz-< Of tic -eruhlSc@n organization
- this <t--c f~- ~c-uaznc-t and cCn-
+snac--< ~r<=nixSsicn wcrk. recently
iau-chri.
W. C~r--~r vii ~ >crNznr@nSsa
cr hsS <-~s~ -o1r ~ ". :. Narfs-c--
or of Hcu--n-. n--i--4f ccmn7--~~-
rnar f-~-a Texas. ard other rcplhlic-
an headers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
"PiNNOCHIO" HOLDS
SWAY IN ALLEY OF
BROWNSVILLE TODAY
Wicked Wielders of "Gollop-
IN Dominces" Haze kew
Come Fer TIE Time

IrapS rave been discarded II
brownSSsiie- In the secret S2notuH,s
oi tne wicAcc wiesacrS O. fiaS s1l-
aop4H oeiiiAo> ~ tnlS CITY. ~n iriIit'-
s~u"n rs put dice M" 1ae o2S~-
gro1na-
f'inncchio &C -
f1nnocnso Is rse name gtVen % \
rea-ecSeo way top wnach Sc0r1ins
70 the way = s2iiS- means cain e.
loss Ter TIE spinner
un toar q ~ sas.eS x nsA> nl2rs-
- a A. 4 :. 2n1 - on up Z Tour
on Tour ofaeF slt.cs- = rs m--rs'-,'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
ELIZABETH STREET
BUILDING Is SOLD
TO J.E. CHAMPION

Iuhn r Champion e Fainf Isahfl
mas hpnE~lf the Lindsay Building ard
lo-- ~ lln5 and lI17 r.izaf,s.t i
street TIE building l. TWO. sfories
hiuh and J. ~ ir lee fs-at ir size.
TIE price paa fu- rht r-oI,eFry y.
nu- made pnbllc- The bBiiGlag Was
oNnsd bv C Lindsay formerly a
residUrt II Brownsville. bEt now rp-
siding in California
Nr Champion sal6 b. has made no
definite plans TIL REGARD ta -he huila-
inE. bur ne j. figuring ~ somC inl
provemeElfs and alterations later On
The building ~ present H. eccupi-
VI bv the Manhattan Cafe and the
Queen fhes-rc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
NEFF WARNS LAWMAKERS Will USEVETO
AUTHORITIES BEGIN
TO TAKE NOTICE OF
WIDESPREAD TARRIN(I

DALLAS. Texas July ls-Au-
thorities in widely scattered sections
Of the southern states today are tax
ing cogniEance Of q series Of attacks
IN which the victims are tarred and
featherei, apparently by widely or
ganized secret groups Several S1ch
attacks were made Saturday and
Sunday in Texas. Florida and Ms
sour, the latest being that made or 4
woman az Teneha. Texas. last night.
who Was stripped. tarrei and feather
ed BY band Of masked men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
MRS. GEORGE HOME
FROM REGENT MEET

Ms y a George. member of thz.
eczra Of rc-rrtS Of tn a and u
College Of Texas has returned from,
ol'ege Station where she attended a
meeting Of The board II regents cf
ne institution TINS was the first
meeting thai Mrs. George ms attend
& s-nce he was appointed ~ Cover
7cr Neff a ! member of the board
Only routine matters were al
tence1 ~ II the board said NJ.
George. -ani there VS. full attend
@nce of she board"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
MISAPPROPRIATION
OF CHECK CHARGED

AUSTIN. Ninn-. July is-R. ].
Thompson. comptroller of the HORNED
Packing Com-ary. was arrested TO-
day OF = warrant signed by H a
Corey head of the employment. de-
r@rtmcrt z the company The var
rant charged that Thompson aprr0-
priated SI0.000 cheek. ;he property
q he ECrnlel company. which he de-
r-oSsrci - the arr0unr q Oakdale
FSrra- Iaiy $ 1891
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
BASEBALL DEFENSE
WIN FIRST VICTORY

CHICAGO. III. July Is--The de-
fense IN the baseball scandal trial
won It's ffrSth victory today when
Judge Hugo Friend ruled that the
state carnct refer TO statements OF
Eddie Cicotte. Ioe jackson and
Claude Williams before the grand
Jury as confessions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
CANNIBALISM Is
FACING CHINA AS
RESULT OF FAMINE

FEkENC. Casa. Jaly ls-Fanaa.ns
r1ncntlons an shi-ts dasara - "a tar
pre~anu~ az K-eAchs-. s@Eth~-strrE
Ghaa@. are s1ch fh@a sss~fs amms-
d-atr hrlP - E4s-n th~ Pr~ri- ~ah hr
forc-d e. 1anilA@iiasn. s1raa aanK e. rr-
ports a sh~ zstion@i eommisslsn of
Fsnnane Prex-ntEon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18

r,laNlmum -5ermomcfer which NrS.
a " Reed. lecal Tnifcd Stafes re-
lartarE wrarhtsr observer had nrder
ed from the Mcz-her Bureau at
Washington. has been received and
was installed today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
S.P. FIREMAN Who
WAS ON BOHLMAN'S
TRAIN IS SUICIDE

Ell PASO. Texas. July lS-Chari-
60 Robinson. fireman ON the Calves
ten. Harrisburg 4 San Antsaio train
en which William Bohlmzn. engineer
~as mysteriously killed recently.
committed suicide in his room to-
day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and TUESDAY uarriv
clousiy; liEi- 10 moderate southrrllv
winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18

TIE following local weather Oh
zefvatianS are supplied ~ Mrs. a.
". Reed. United States voluntary
weather observer and cover the -
hour period ended - : o'clock tins
MINIMUM -a6-
Barometer - - -
Temperature It noon, today 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-18

lss 10 IS n. p. Fairbanks
Morse and KreaScr Atlas
OIL Engiaes an Stock
Centrifugal Pumps
W. n. PUTEGNAT &C.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY

We shall not forget and we cannot
forget Armistice Day, the original
one, three years ago, Nov. 18th, 1918.
How everyone went wild with joy
and mirth when the news spread like
wild fire over the good old U. S. A.
1t brought JOY to the hearts of the
dear ones whom were LETT behind at
the time when their sons, husbands
and sweethearts were called to the
colors to fight for a just cause.
This day should be made sacred in
the hearts of the American people. 1t
should be made day for everyone to
stop for just few moments to think
of the boys who never came back, the
ones who are asleep in Flanders
Fields among the poppies.
But it did not only bring joy to the
folks back home, but also to the boys
who were fighting in the front lines
it brought joy to them, none but
they can tell. They knew that at
least for a time was their hardships
over, that they could go back away
from it all for a rest. They could
forget the terrible encounters that
they had been passing through.
We Americans cannot forget this
day. We are prone to forget tc
easily.
If the people will but look around
in their communities they will fine
opportunities to render helpful as.
sistance to those who by their val
liant service at arms gave Armistice
Day its very life and meaning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-10
A BEAUTIFUL
PHOTOPLkY

''The Faith Healer" a George H.
Melford production for Paramount,
which will be at the Princess Theatre
next Tuesday and Wednesday, New.
IS AMI 10th, for the benefit of The
Ladies lid Society of the Methodist
Church is said to be one of the most
beautiful pictures produced this sea-
son.
The story concerns a young shep-
herd who feels the divine call TO 20
forth and heal the sick and suffer
ing. When he is at the height of his
work, love enters his life, and with
the birth of his passion he feels his
divine power waning. He is on the
point of renouncing his mission, when
it dawns upon him that love is a gift
of God, and that he can entertain a
pure love for the girl and at the
same time go on with his work. With
this comes a return of his healing
power and a renewed conservation to
his work, aided by the girl, who also
devotes her life to his mission.
This production will appeal to the
same classes who saw the Mayflower
Production, "The Miracle Man" by
George Loane Tucker.
There will be a special matinee
Tuseday afternoon, Nov. 18th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-10
WAUSEON DEFEATS
BRYAN TEAM

In an exciting game Sunday at
Athletic Park Wauseon defeated
by the score of 20 to 6.
The game started off as though
Bryan would play Wauseon off their
feet, and after few minutes play
the ball see-sawed back and forth,
neither side was able to make for
ward passes or plunge through the
line.
Before the first quarter was up
Wauseon took the Bryan team COM
pletey by surprise when Tedrow
dropped back a few yards from
Koser who was punting the ball and
rushed down the line of Scrimmage
the moment the ball was kicked
snatched it up right out from under
the noses of the Bryan players and
rushed across the goal for a touch
down. There was considerable ar
gument over the play but a rule book
was produced and the score counted
Bryan came back determined to win
or knock every man on the Wauseon
team out which they made good
start at. Koser was the first one
ana Theobald was next followed by
TedrOw, but when they bucked up
against men of their own size they
We're usually stopped, and before the
game was over Bryan had several
players out of the game. 1t was
rough game from the start, and
every WauSeon fan is very much
pleased that the home boys won. 1t
took quite a lot OF the conceit out of
the Bryan fans.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-10
FULTON COUNTY
BOY HONORED

W. S. McClain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert McClain of Wauseon, O., a
junior in the college of Commerce and
journalism has been chosen as Fulton
County representative on the Com
mittee of 88, composed of one stu
dent from each county in Ohio at
Ohio State University.
McClain will cooperate with
alumni at Ohio State University in
Fulton County in arranging for the
celebration locally of Ohio State Day
on November 25th. He will also or
ganize and lead a team in the campus
campaign just getting under way to-
raise among new students additional
pledges totaling $4,000 to the Ohio
Stadium Building Fund. The quota
for Fulton County is 1915.
The Ohio Stadium, to seat $4,000
people, is already under construction
at contract price of $1,S41 900, of
which $1,047,000 has been subscribed.
Foundation work ON the Stadium has
been in progress for three months.
contractors began today the pouring
of concrete for the first Is rows of
seats. The giant horseshoe" will be
ready for dedication early in the foot
ball season of 1922.