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

FIRST. That they recognize the
Northwestern Cooperative Sales
Company and buy its members milk
thru this Company instead of buy
ing from them as individuals. Con-
densories were not asked to discon-
taue buying from patrons who were
not members of the Sales Company.
Second. That they deduct a COM
m; ssion of one percent of the pro-
caeds of such sales from each MEM
ber of the Sales Company as author
izad in a contract between the pro-
ducer and the Sales Company. This
Is the only source of revenue to de-
fray expenses.
Third. That they agree to allow a
representative from a Northwestern
Co. operative Sales Company to check
on weights and tests of milk delivery
to their plants by members of the
Sales Company.
Fourth. That they agree to cons
fer with representatives of the Sales
Company each month relative to the
price to be paid for milk delivered
at their plants, and that this price
be agreed upon and announced on or
before the first of every month.
Fifth. That Condensories coop
crate with the Northwestern Coop
err tive Sales Company in every way
possible to promote economical pro-
duction and efficient marketing and
manufacture and to encourage a
higher standard of quality in dairy
products, and also through advertis-
ing, to increase the consumption Of
milk, butter cheese and all dairy
products.
s S.xth. That producers operate
and control their own milk routes.
The Attitude of the COndensOries
First they have sent letters to all
their patrons in which they have
stated that they would not recognize
the Northwestern Cooperative Sales
Company. In these letters, they
have misrepresented the purpose of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
A COMMEMORATE ORGANIZATION
Union Brotherhood of Men of the Churches of Wauseon
Formed Altogether For the Best Things, and
to Back the Church

One of the most valuable results
attained by the Union Evangelistic
Meetings which closed last Sunday
evening is the organization which
was effected last Friday evening at
the Christian Church in connection
with the mems banquet held in that
church.
About 200 men representing six
churches of the village were present
at the banquet and organized for
the purpose of backing up a general
church program in. Wauseon and to
secure the cooperation of all the
laymen of all the churches in the
advancement of the common cause
for which the churches all stand,
practical Christianity in every de-
partment of life.
Officers chosen were: Earl Wilson
President; George E. Gorsuch, 1st
Vice-President; Frank Guilford, End
Vice; Judge F. H. Wolf, 3rd Vice;
Earl Edgar 4th Vice; H. M. Jay,
Treasurer; C. E. Wager, Secretary;
E. L. Bowsher chairman, committee
on program: J. F. HIATT, chairman
social committee; Al. E. Harger
chairman of committee on communi-
ty welfare. A chairman of COM
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
$1945O.00
THE OHIO FARM
BUREAU FEDERATION

| L.. j. Taber, Master of the Ohio
State Grangek says: Organized
Agriculture stands for progress. 1t
stands for the protection of the
farms and homes in matters of taxa
ton. We are demanding more than
protection for agriculture. We are
demanding that the people and Legis-
lature of Ohio have the courage 10
enforce strictly the uniform rule"
for the first time since it was placed
in the Constitution, or, that they take
it out and put something in its place
that will force others than home and
farm owners to pay tax.
"There has been too much loose
talk about the farm leaders not re-
presenting their membership We
propose 10 demonstrate that we have
behind US our organizations in the
carrying out of the farmers pro-
gram. The following resolution
from the Executive Committee of the
Ohio State Grange indicates this
fact: Resolved by the Executive
Committee of the Ohio State Grange
that we unanimously approve the
stand of our farm executives in their
tax proposal to the Legislature.
o. E. Bradfute, President of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, says:
"At the Thursday meeting of the
State Farm Bureau Federation at
the University the taxation program
of the farm organizations of the
state was explained by Mr.. Dyer, Mr..
Taber and myself. By rising vote
the representatives Of every county
of Ohio indorsed the plan. There
M laoc4 Gffao,o b1rnI,,ad Of bo
representative farmers of the state
in attendance.
Since then, the twenty-five direc-
tors of the Federation have met, and
unanimously passed the following re-
solution: The Board of Directors of
The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
approves the proposed program OF
taxation as outlined by the rural or
the committee appointed to work out
further details.
C, A. Dyer, Secretary of the Ohio
Home Protective League, says: The
opposition to the farm organization
plan is based on Misrepresentation
and misunderstanding. A straw
man has been manufactured for
purpose and is being kicked around
over the state by its own parents.
No amendment has been indorsed
by the farm organizations nor for
nrulated by the Governors committee.
When this is done there will be
something to study and consider.
The Executive Committee of the
Home Protective League has been
called for next Friday, and will
doubtless act in accord with the ex-
ecutives of the farm organizations.
This committee will call the League
into session at Columbus.
The farm owners and the home
owners of the state know what the
organizations have done for them
both in procuring laws and in defeat
ing classification and reappraise-
ment. They surely will be slow TO
assign themselves with a crowd who
have record of progressing by back
ing up into the breeching, and who
have always failed to think an orr
ginal or constructive thought.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
SOME FACTS ABOUT
our GOVERNMENT
Local Financial Institution to Distribute Interesting
Information.

minute, and however well informed
the reader may be he is sure to find
something new in them. They have
a particular appeal to new citizens,
foreigners nd school children, as welt
as furnishing interesting and instruc-
tive reading to practically everyone.
The community is sure to benefit
from this distribution and every
home should have complete set.
Never before have Americans
taken such an intense interest in
their government. The extension of
income taxes and the widespread pur
chase of Liberty Bonds have made US
all financial partners in it's welfare.
We all want to know more about It
and we have a right to know. That
is why the publication of this mater
ial comes at precisely the right mo-
ment and why it may be expected to
be so welcome. This public interest
in government affairs is a healthy
and natural interest. 1t will lead TO
increased knowledge, more intelli-
gent understanding and a long strong
stride ahead. This community is to
be congratulated on the foresight and
enterprise that brings this material
within the reach Of everyone
We understand that it is the desire
to make this distribution as wide as
possible. SCne, however, are sure to
be overlooked and as the supply of
articles is necessarily limited, it is
suggested that everyone who wishes
to receive them call at the bank and
leave their names for inclusion in
the mailing list.
1t has been anticipated that many
will wish to keen each number of the
series of governmental articles rs
received. as each will deal with a
different department of the Govern
ment. For this purpose it is under
stood that there is available a limit
ed number of beautiful containers,
one of which can be obtained by any
person desiring it by calling during
banking hours for it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
THE DN|RYMEN'S POSITION
Ststment cf Norhwf stern Co.. peratve Sales Company
as to J heir Demands and the Purpose of the Or
ganizatOn. Attitude of the COndensOries

the organizations, and have done
everything possible to create a feel
ing Of distrust among members, and
have even advised them to disregard
the contracts which they have sign
ed with the Sales Company. They in
sinuated that in buying a share of
stock iR' the Sales Company they
might lose their homes and herds.
Second. they have refused 20
hold any conference whatever with
represents tives of the Northwestern
Cooperative Sales Company.
Third. They have attempted to
break up our organization by threats
of closing their plants and moving
Them away, unless their patrons de-
liver their milk in the future as they
have in the past.
Our policy is: To create another
market for our milk by separating
it on the farm, selling the cream
and feeding the skim milk at home
had this been done starting with
Oct ober 1, 1920, many thousands of
dollars would have been saved by the
dairymen of Northwestern Ohio and
Southern Michigan. At present,
butter fat is worth So cents, which
is equivalent to $185 per hundred
pounds of 315 per cent milk, and
skim milk is worth 40 cents per hun
dred. This means a net return of
So rs per hundred. Condensory price
is $1.75 and deducting a hauling
charge of 20 cents leaves a net re-
turn of only $1.55.
Wo ora O,,lv aekipU what ic fa III.
and every milk producer should
stand by this organization. If. the
Condensories are unwilling to CO.
operate they are not working for
your interest. The Northwestern
Cooperative Sales Company is your
organization. SUPPORT 1T.
Northwestern COOPERATIVE Sales
Company,
Jay G. Burr,
President
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

ruled, judmeat on the verdict. de-
fendant eXcepts.
Roy King, VS. John Rupp, action
for money only. Heard and submitted
on agreed statement of fact, Jury
waived, Plant If moves for Judgment
against john Rupp for amount due
from John Rupp as agent in sale of
real estate. Defendant given leave 10
file brief on or before March 7, 1921.
E, Il. Huber VS. R. P. GuiIford, ac-
ton for foreclosure of chattle mort
gage settled, dismissed.
Jacob Schrock VS. G B. Heise,
Admr-, acton for partition, report of
Commissioners approved
Harvey Hite ct al VS. Abel Rawson
ct al, action for Quiet Title, Plain
tiff ordered to publish according to
law.
Daisey Hubbard VS. Chas. Hubbard,
acton for divorce. Dismissed, costs
paid.
State Of Ohio vs. c. B. Thomas, ac-
ton for tra- SCI pit from Justice Court
trial proceeded and verdict for defen-
dant. mot Guilty."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

mittee on membership and athletics
is to be selected later. The officers
and chairmen of the several com.
mittees, constitute the executive
committee which will hold meetings
at the call of the president.
The union will hold stated meet
ings quarterly and a banquet vii! be
a feature of each meeting. The
minimum age limit for membership
is 21 and the dues are $1.CO per
year.
This splendid union of :nen Cor CO.
operation in Christian effort grows
out of the splendid example of
Christian Unity and brotherhood set
by the pastors of the village and it
is an organization which prHmised
much for the true growth and de-
velopment of our community.
There never was a time in the
history of Wauseon when the
churches and Christian forces of
this community were on a better
firmer basis than they are at the
present time; and this splendid spirit
of fellowship and co4oHerakion
presages much for the future Of this
place
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
MARCH TERM Etc

MARCH TERM Etc
On Wednesday afternoon Febru-
az 22rd, the following iurymen were
drawn to serve during the March
u of Common Pleas court IN tn
county.
Grand Jury
William Fraker-Delta.
NJ, j. Ernst -Wauseon.
William Hogue-Swanton.
Will Theobold-Archbold
Chas. Malone-Metamora.
Chas. Greser-Wauseon
Alva Crew-Wauseon.
w. E. Fowler-Delta.
G.. 0 Eastman-Wauseon.
j. W. McConkey -Wauseon.
Harmon Gasche '-Wauseon.
Jlcob Sechrist Delta.
William Baker - Delta.
II. C. Frogley Swanton
c. E. Wentz.
Petit Jury
A. T. McComb - Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
DEAR OLD MARK TWAIN!

Isn't it fine to have Mark Twain's S
Mississippi River boys, Huckleberry
Finn and Tom Sawyer come to lie
so that we can show them to our boys
and girls, and renew our own az
auaintance with them. How we have
enjoyed them in the years gone by,
during the hours when we laughed
with them and at them as we met
them face to face in "Dear Old Mark
Twain's book" They will be alive
to the children of Wauseon on the
screen at the Princess Theatre next
Saturday afternoon, a special chill
drens Matinee, at 2 o'clock. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
FRAZIER - KuTZLI

Miss Frances Frazier and Mr..
Theron E. Kutzli both of Wauseon
were united in marriage by Rev. F.
E. Kenyon at the Probate Office
Tuesday morning March 1st. Mr..
Kutzli is in the employ Of the
State Highway Department and sta
toned in this county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kutzli will make their home for the
present in Ottokee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

viii of Sylvester SoIes, hearing
1000 a. m, testimony of witnesses
taken and Will admitted to probate
and record.
John Rupp Exr. VS. Anna Schrag ct
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
NJ lriaEp I Licensees

James BeIding p, farmer, Munson,
Mich, and Waneta Lamb, Is, Wau-
SeOn.
Chas. R Penney, SO, laborer, Arch
bold and Florence Reabeau PA, Arch
bold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
MARCH TERM
Common Pleas Court of Fulton County Will Open March
Term of Court Monday March Seventh.
Jurymen Drawn

Frank Harper - Wauseon.
M. c. Mcintosh - Wauseon.
H. l.. Perry = Fayette.
James Born - Delta.
Frank Rupp - Delta.
Millard Lewis - Fayette.
Chas. Knapp - Delta.
Frank Buck - Metamora.
j &. Geesey - Archblod.
Fred Grandy - Wauseon.
Homer II. rter - Swanton.
William Carnahan - Swanton.
l. w. Donat - Wauseon.
Aaron Rychener - Swanton.
Byron Wilson - Delta.
J. + Campbell - Wauseon.
Bert Hubbard - Fayette.
George Wright - Delta.
Jacob Soles - Delta.
The Grand Jury is called to NEE
IN Monday March 7th at 10 o'cloc
/. M The Petit jury will be Gale
ater.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

As much should be expended in the
diet for fruits and vegetables together
as for bread and cereals, and more
than is spent for meat, butter, and
other fats.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
Court D ders

Gourt o ders
Ethel Bf>sbe VS. Arthur Beebe action
for Aimony, dismissed at costs OF
Plaintiff.
Merrill Turney VS. VIM Harper, ac-
ton for money only, settled and dis
missed.
John Turney VS. Lula Baker action
for money and equitable relief, cause
continued.
Samuel Murray VS. Martin Brim-
mer ct al, action for quiet title,
service of publication proved and ap-
proved. Title granted as prayed for
James Campbell VS. Bertha Campbell
action for divorce. Dismissed at costs
of plaintiff without prejudice.
E. Carpenter VS. E. E. Dunbar, ac-
tion for transcript from Justice
Court. Motion for new trial oer-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

Swanton.
John ]. Alden to Geo. Konzen, 20
acres, Sec. 8, Swancreek Twp.
John j. Alden to Geo. KonZen, 40
acres, Sec. 5, Swan Greek Twp.
Z. V. Kess!er to X. F. and Martha
Gitfy, 60 acres, Section 10 and 80
Pike.
Martha A. Bolis to VIM. Lambert
lots 33 and "a Gates and Kennedy s
Addition.
Mary Ziegler to Mary Robinson
lot 10 Lacy's Ad Swanton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

Dorcas Class of the Congregational
Church is sponsor for this childrens
matinee and also for the appearance
of "Huck" and tom" and "Maw" at
the Princess on Friday evening for
the adults. Lets co. and let's he
sure to have the children go on Sat
urday afternoon to enjoy the clean
wholesome fun made by our old
friends Huckleberry Finn and Tom
SAWYER. Buy your tickets from
members of the Dorcas Class
Your own and your neighbor's
subscription to the Toledo Blade
both for $500. E. ---- ..... ....
May Leu, at Schlatter, Howards
& Hoy. 48-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Warrants Issued

w NaTTdlllS ASoOSu
i'T No "I5s9O"' 1851 t.... $4,000
Distribution 49,. 18,516 21
T. II II. Fraker, Pres. Fulton
County Fair Board 3. -. 759O8
Chas. Malone, Local Regis
trar, Metamora :. .......... l4.2o
James C. King, Local Regis
trar, W&useon :. ........ 5l.OO
Cass Cullis, Local Registrar
SwantOn 80. :. ........ 1919
Ora LAUDER, Local Registrar
Archobld -. ....... ~ W
C. D. Hause, Local Registrar
Fayette .... 80. ...... 1870
w. S. Egnew, Local Registrar
Lyons ..'. ''..- o."
A. B. Thompson. Local Reg
istrar, Delta ...... 49,. E2.75
C. F. Bowers, Local Registrar
A. H." II. Phillips, Local Regis
trar, Chesterfield 49,. -. 6.25
Geo. X. Russin, Local Regis
trar, Franklin =. ...... 1925
w. B. Dinius, Local Regis
trar, Pike -. -. $50
Peoples State Bank, coupons
due Jan. l, 1921 ........ 1O5.OO
First National Bank, coupons
due Jan. l, 1921 =. ...... 1895
Real Estate Transfers
Estella Miller to Lewis and Fannie
Walter, part lot q, Millers Ad.,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
New Cases in Court

New Gases IN COurt
Anna Augustine filed through
VS. Chauncey M. Augustine.
Henry Homan filed through DoHo-
van and Donovan action for money
only VS.. Frank Bartlett.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03

Real Estate Transfers !
Estella Miller to Lewis and Fannie
Walter, part lot q, Millers Ad.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
COMMUNITY CLUB
 OUTING PLANNED
Challenge of Kiwaniafs to Play Ball Accepted-Re-
 port on Drives

Members of the Community club accepted the challenge of the K- wanis club for a baseball game which was read at the meeting or the organization yesterday at the Southern club. President Edmund Armes appointed the following com mittee to make arrangements for the game: Tram Sessions. Charles Webo and Francis Sheppard.
 Plans were discussed for another outing to be held during July, ano the club unanimously voted to give picnic and swimming frolic aboi. the middle of July. Lonnie Munger and Tom Estes will have charge of the affair. The prize for being the sixteenth man to shake hands with member of the club designated as the dark horse" was won by William Brantley Francis Sheppard was the dark horse.'
 The report of the board of directors to the effect that the Community club would not participate in any more drives unless they were of vital importance to the welfare or the city. was received with entfiu- siasm.
 A special meeting of the club Will be held Thursday evening at tne Southern club at which time matters will be discussed regarding exten- sion work of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
BOND QUESTION IS
 ID BE DECIDED BY
 COUNTY THIS WEEK
Statement April 2sth, 1921
 RESOURCES.
s.4sI.As

The board of revenue will in all probability determine next week \ whether or not the $3,000,00o worth of road improvement bonds will be resubmitted to the voters at a rate of interest of per cent, of which $1,- 5o0,000 will be used in road construc- ton and the remaining $1.500,000 to retire a floating debt of $S00,0o0 and to build a new courthouse.
 If it is decided to resubmit these bonds a special election will be called for that purpose.
 This $3,o00,0oo worth of bonds is a portion of the s5,Oo0,00o bond issue authorized by the people of Jefferson county at a special election held in February, 1920, carrying interest at the rate of per cent. The board has been unable to negotiate these bonds on account of the situation of the bend market.
 For the past few days members of the board have been collecting data which they think will be of assis- tance in acting on this matter. While some members are in favor of using the entire bond issue on road con- struction others are advocating that only half be utilized for the build ing of roads and the remainder to re- tire a floating debt and for the erec- tion of new courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
REGISTRATION OF
 5000 NEW VOTERS
Books to Open for Registra- ton of Qualified Electors
 Next Tuesday

For 10 days beginning Tuesday the registration books of Jefferson coun- ty will be open to allow all persons who have become qualified electors since the last registration, either by age or by establishing a residence here to register. Tuesday and Wednesday the board of county reg istrars will be at the courthouse in Birmingham and will return to this city on July 8 and remain until the books close at midnight on July 15. The office will be open from s a. m to D. m. each day.
 Indications are that 5000 new voters will have their names placed on the poll lists of the county as a result of the registration, and 1t is expected that the majority of these will be women, as a large number failed to qualify when the books were open in October. Those who fail to register at this time will not be given an opportunity to do so again until 1922.
 Owing to the limited time the reg istration books will be open the county board of registras will not be able to visit every precinct, but all persons entitled to register may do so either at the courthouse in Bes- semer or in Birmingham when the board is here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
CHURCHES ID HEAR
 0F NEEDS 0F POOR
Nearly Hundred Ministers to Preach on Distress Caused
 By Unemployment

The churchgoers of Birmingham will hear the story Of the needs of the unemployed at most of the churches of the city today. Fully loo ministers of the various denomina- tions have agreed to preach to their congregations on this subject and they will point out the urgent need of help for the more unfortunate families in this vicinity.
 Due to the fact that the commit tees which have conducted the can vass for the unemployed fund have seen only a small fraction of the peo- pie of the city, it is believed that T large number will be reached through the churches who could not be seen any other way The idea of help ing neighbors who through no fault of their own f3hd themselves unable to provide food for themselves and their families has met with ready response from the ministers of the city and they have very generally promised their assistance.
 Jay Smith, chairman of the emer- gency relief committee, sent out more than 100 letters to the minis ters of the city and favorable re- plies were received from many. Four minute speeches were arranged through the efforts of T. J. Critten- don. chairman of the speakers bu- reau and they secured the heavy in- dorsement of the plan from the va rious ministers conferences.