davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
MILLIONS HOLD
U. S. SECURITIES
More Than $4,000, 900 Persons
Invest Savings With
49, IIroIo co~ a.
-WMAA SheiO SoH' A.1-zEM
SALES ARE GROWING LARGER
Nations Leaders Continue to
Advise People to Raise Funds.
Thrift Said to Be Very Es-
sence Of Any Program OF Ma
tionaI Prosperity.

Columbus, o. -(Special)- Public
holdings Of United States War Secur-
tiles total about $40 ,777 900. Es-
timating the population of our coun-
try at ZOE, 100000 and the number Of
war security holders at roughly 49,
100000, the per capita holdings are
1894 and the average holdings of in
vestors alone over $1,358, according
to a statement just isued by the Saw
ings Division Office here.
The war produced millions of new
investors. More than 100000
Americans subscribed to the Liberty
loans. The treasury issued $685.
497 separate $50 and 33,S9S,009 sep
arate 500 bonds-sufficient basis for
calling America a Nation of Savers"
Such figures clearly indicate the ca
pacity of its people to save and in
vest, once they set themselves to the
task. Concerning Thrift, the Savings
Division of the United States Treas
ury Department says:
Without Thrift the war would not
have been won. Thrift, in fact, is
the one bright light that the war re-
vealed, a truth embodied in state
ment by President Wilson: L sup
pose not many fortunate byproducts
can come out of the war, but If the
United States can learn something
about SAVING out of this war it
will be worth the cost of the war.
Patriotism allured millions of earn
ers into Observation-Disclosures Of
the right sort, too"
Everyone Should Save.
The Savings movement now is a
normal business" expedient just as
time necessity. The combined efforts
| of patriotic Americans made possi-
BILE the billions in money that Amer
| lea and the Allies had to have to win
the war. Leaders in all walks of life
are continuing to stress the impor-
tance of saving because through it
they see that billions of new capital,
saved by the millions of American
earners, will flow into investment
channels for the benefit of American
industry and to the greater prosper
ity of all.
Thrift is the very essence of any
program Of prosperity. Prosperity
can have no substance apart from
Thrift. Bankers, industrial leaders
and workers should devote every en-
ergy and influence to the encourage
ment of savings, as it is only by re-
newed effort to accumulate capital
that the worlds losses from the wal
can be replaced. Their power to
stimulate public interest in this
vitality important matter is the meas
ure of their responsibility.
See Your Postmaster.
The soundness of the Savings
movement of the United States
Treasury Department can not be
questioned. 1t offers participation
to every man, woman and child in
America. 1t recommends investment
In the best securities in the world
Treasury Savings Securities, safe
profitable and always redeemable al
guaranteed value, in convenient
denominations-25 cents, 81, IS, SIS
500 and $1,000, obtainable at post
Offices.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
WauseOn Residents Are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back
For a Stronger One

Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Weak kidneys cannot do their
work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure a kidney backache you
mus cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
the test.
Convincing proof of merit in Wau-
seon endorsement. Ask your neigh
Dor.
W. J. Garrett, railroad fireman,
322 E. Birch S.. Wauseon, says:
Il always keep a box of Doan's Pills
handy and | can't recommend them
highly enough. At times my kid
neys got sluggish and my back gave
our, especially after a hard days
work. Doan's Kidney Pills have re-
lieved these troubles and / wouldn't
be without them. Since my kidneys
were regulated my health has been
fine.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Garrett had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
wzIrED TtUt THE coWs

NLhUt llGhA
81 am indeed glad to write you
this letter. l was terrible sufferer
from gases in the stomach and collie
attacks. The specialist, our family
doctor sent me to Philadelphia, gave
me no relief, although | took his
medicine till the COWS came home.
lie finally said [ Iwould have to be
operated on. Luckily / heard of
Mayls Wonderful Remedy then, and
although it is now three years since
took a course of it, have never
had a symptom of my old trouble
since. at is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
ca.ses practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
All Druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
Acid-Stonach
Suffered Intense Pain

"a few years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something /
had eaten brought on an attack of
cholora morbus" writes Mrs. Cleesta
McVicker, Macon, Mo. 81 suffer-
ed intense pain and had to go to bed.
1 got bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose
relieved the pain wonderfully. l
only took two or three doses but
they did the work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
WHEAT NOT RUNNING BIG

According to the report of C. J..
West, Agriculture Statistician, un-
der date of July 18th. Threshing
of wheat is one fourth done in Ohio;
the average yield is from ten to
fifteen bushels per acre and the
quality is only fair. About 36 per-
cent of the oats has been cut and
rs per cent of hay made The out
look for corn is materially improv-
ed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
When the wOrkmen owns the work.

! SHUpS,
And the railroad men the rails,
And the grocery men the groceries,
And the mail clerks own the mails:
When the preachers own the pulpits
And the pressmen own the shops,
And the drillers own the oil wells.
And the jails are owned by cops;
When the councils own the light
plants,
And the farms are owned by the
state,
When conductors own the street cars
And each driver owns his bus
Will you tell us common people
Wotinel becomes of US?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
What To Do When Bilious

! Eat no meats and lightly of other
food. Take three of Chamberlain's
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. Do this
and within a day or two you should
be feeling fine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
1921 3,750,00C pounds.
1920 52,526,000 pounds
S 11,224,OOO pounds.

Excess Il,Z24,OOO pounds.
Eggs are showing the effect of hot
weather, and markets generally rul-
ed lower at the end of the week.
The Department of Agriculture re-
ports comparative holdings in stor-
age July l as follows:
1921 7,450,O0O cases
1920 6,747000 cases
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
RARNARn CORNERS

Oats in this locality is nearly all
cut.
Simpson Bixler made a business
trip to Toledo Friday.
Jacob Wagner was in Wauseon
on business Monday.
Demas Leatherman will erect a
two story house this summer.
A fine baby boy came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Demat Leatherma1l.
Arrangements are being made to
have a well drilled for VIM. Barnard.
Bert Reighard of Delta will drill
a well on the Demas Leatherman
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carnehan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes were in
Wauseon Friday.
VIM. Miller of near Delta who
suffered a paralytic stroke two weeks
ago last Saturday is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Harter and
son Kenneth called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Cooper of Bradley Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Apple of
FindIay and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas of North Baltimore called at
the William Barnard and William
Carnehan home Sunday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
SWIFTS PRODUCE
REVIEW

Hot weather throughout produc-
ing sections has resulted in a de-
creased production Of butter, but
despite this larger quantity is
reaching the markets than is re-
quired for current consumption
This surplus is being placed in stor-
The United States Department
age.
of Agriculture reports comparative
holdings in storage July 1 as fol-
lnuS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

Excess 100000 cases
The volume of spring chickens
moving is increasing each week as
chickens reach the marketing age.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
DENSON

James Dixson is riding in a new
Ford.
Some from here attended the
Chautauqua at Lyons.
Mrs. Edith Stong and son spent
Monday with her parents.
Mrs. Alderman and son Cornelius
We're Toledo visitors one day last
week.
Mrs. Matilda Marks is visiting
Mrs. A. M. Bates at Oak Shade.
her daughters, Mrs. F. A. Bates and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Knobluach
and infant Son, Herbret Marks of
Blissfeld, visited her parents Sun
day.
The first Sheffield reunion will
meet at the home of Edward Shelf
field Saturday August 6. Each son
and daughter of jeremiah and Sarah
Sheffield is to invite ALL the men,
bers of their own family.
Dixson brothers are having a fine
run of threshing near Lime Greek
since leaving the home neighbor-
hood. Their machine is in good or
der and making fast time. Clifford
Dixson has come from Kalamazoo
to run bis fathers threshing engine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy

This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the sum-
mer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared. 1t is recognized as a
most reliable remedy Tor bowel COM
plants and may be obtained at any
drug store,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
nd the farms are owned by the

Carpentering, repairing paint
ing and concrete work. Reasonable
charge, E. G. Whited and Son, Lyons
phone 1919. 13tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

Bathing Suits for men, boys and
girls at
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
ORNAMENTALS FOR

Select your shrubs and evergreens
now for fall and spring paintings.
We have on display and in stock the
choicest ornamentals in this part of
the country.
W. A. Ritter,
Napoleon, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

4NaPOIGOII, ViIIu
1850
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
AUTO STRANGE SIGHT

There is hardly a spot on the face
CT the earth that does not know the {
automobile. Even in the remotest
parts of Africa the automobile is
known and il is no strange sight to {
see machine plowing its way
through jungle roads where the lion
and leopard still hold sway But YOU
would not think" remarked Mr. f..
NJ. Niernsie. that within less than
100 miles Of Dillon the automobile
Is a strange sight: yet it is fact.
few days ago I went from here
tn Southport by way Of automobile.
Heretofore | had been going to this
scashore resort by way of Whining
ton where l took steamer which
landed me. after Il long and tiresome
journey at Southport. | knew the
country back OF Southport was an un-
developed region. but had no idea
its inhabitants We're so primitive.
Leaving Whitevillc. y. c.. YOU
plunge into an almost endless
forest. The roads-or trails as YOU
would call them-break off in every
direction like the ribs of a fan. and
the only way you can travel this
desolate region with any degree of
hold TO the straightest road If YOU
turn to the right or left You are lost
The natives live in very narrow cir
/ Gle and they know practically moth
ing OF how the roads run fine miles
away from where they reside. Auto
mobiles do not travel this country
and the self-propelled vehicle is a
strange sight. thought had lost my
way and stopped n farm house to
get some information. Tho man of
the place came out and l asked him
il | was going i'm the right direction
10 reach Southport. He stared at mo
for several seconds in dead silence.
then said: "Onc Of thom lol durncd
things come by here some time ago
and scattered my hogs cvcryWherr.
and haven't been able to sit 'cm
back Wit" He was SO Interested i'm
The automobile that / could NOT get
him TO give me any information as
10 the roads to follow into Southport
and left him and drove on 10 thc
next settlement where The natives
seemed 10 De equally a ignorant OF
The courses and distanccs To other
points"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
TOBACCO CROP SHORT.

The tobacco crop this year promises
To be the smallest since that of 1911.
Last Fridays forecast of the depart
mcnt OF agriculture placed this
years production al $4,000, 900.
which is more than one-third less
than last years record crop. The
condition of the crop on July 1st.
which was 71.9 per cent of normal
was lower than it had been on that
date in p years. 1t was 1O.2 points
below the ten year average condition
on July 1st and 12.4 points below
last years July 1st average. An aver
age acre yield of 697.3 pounds is
forecast, almost 1000 pounds less
per acre than was harvested last
year
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
COUNTY NEWS.
oak Grove.

Miss Eta Su' sellers of he home
demonstration department. gave a
demonstration on iced drinks last
Thursday afternoon at the residence
ri Mis- ". " Fore. Mis- Sellers is
p!"nnin- to have q communitv got-to-
s"th'r meeting a. OAK Gro.. School
nous" August tne eleventh. She eX-
poet 10 hat, Mrs Walker OF Win
lnrop Colige "Mcthor" uI the demon
"ratlon clubs in SOuth Carolina and
probably others engaged in th, same
llhc ol Wor@ ~ address TIE people on
tAat occasion. Tho patrons and
friends ci the Oak Grove school and
all who are Interested ia the welfare
ol IN" community are cordially invit-
60 to be present and bring well-fiii-
"u baSkctS, with the emphasis pspec-
lally on the latter words.
II Is hoped that the people of this
community generally and any out
side friends who care to do so will
come out and help make this profit
able day
Rev J. L. Mullinix has called in
ms meeting at Bethlehem which was
to have begun yesterday till the
iIrst sunday III August. He will then
be assisted By Rev. Mr. Lever who
IS TO assist him at Bethesda in his
meeting beginning next Sunday.
Miss Thelma Hayes is visiting rel
atives in Bennettsville.
:. w Epps Of Latta, County Farm
Demonstration Agent was in this
community one afternoon last week
III the interest of his work.
Ebert Hayes and wife of Virginia.
have recently visited relatives Of the
+ former in this section
: y very heavy rain fell in this
n'iehborhood early Saturday morn
lns. Owing to manurmg the crops in
places are beginning TO show The eff
Iiects OF TOO much water.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
Saved Girls Home.

The subject under discussion was
"money"--a subject which has for the
past few months been discussed
from every angle. THE only man 1
know of in this section who ought TO
have any cash money" remarked one
Of the gentlemen in the party. lis
Rev. Baxter McLendon, the noted
evangelist OF Bennettsville. | under
stand that he has just closed big
meeting in Asheville and tho people
were so much enthused over the
good work he did in the famous
mountain city that they made big
contributions at every meeting he
held"
That is true" replied Mr.. Jas. Car
michael. Baxter McLendon ncver
finds any difficulty raising mora than
enough money TO carry on his meet
ings and if he kept all the money the
people gave HIM he would soon have
more money than he would know
what TO do with, but he doesn't keep
IL. He is one of the biggest hearted
men L ever knew and the world
has no idea of the amount of charity
work he does He takes care of
widows and orphans. buys clothes
and food for the needy, and keeps
for himself very little of what he re-
ceives. l heard of a big-hearted
thing he did up here in a North Caro-
lima town where he was carrying on
successful meeting. Among the sub
stantial contributions at one of the
services was a check for $50 from a
young girl who worked for living
When the check was presented at the
bank for deposit the cashier looked
at it and turning to Mr.. McLendon
said: This girl is not able TO make
this contribution. We have a mort
gage on her home for $1700 and we
are arranging to foreclose it today
The evangelist studied a moment.
Let me have that check back he
said. Now hand me over that mort
gage and charge the amount to my
account The transaction completed,
he took the cancelled mortgage and
presented it to the girl. That is what
Mr.. McLendon does with his money"
continued Mr.. Carmichael 'If he
kept it himself he wouldn't know
what to do with it,"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
Poultry Breeders Shows.

Charleston, July 2G-Thc firth
annual show OF Tho South Carolina
Poultry Breeders Association Will be-
held ia connection with the state
Fair A. Columbia. October =; to ~.
accortine o. announcemeut mad.
hey, .Ga. by H.. E. Adams. prosiden
OF IN" .'-aui.at.r. Plans ore under
way u maA" ja.s the largest show
ever held by the South Carolina poul-
Try breeders, said NIr. Adams. VINO
II III touch with the poultry ,Xhibi-
totrs throughout the southeast.
All parts oil the state are rcpr,-
scented in the poultry association and
II is believed by the Officers that a
large number OF fine fowls Will b.
shown at Columbia this fall. The di-
rectors OF the organization. it was
explained are taking an active inter
est IN the matter and promise a full
house when the curtain rises on the
State Fair.
The following poultry fanciers are
members OF the board of directors:
l.. {. Breeder, Benne,tsville: y. *.
Mcdowell, Charleston; T. ID. Hooks.
Columbia; j. NJ. Jordan, Greenville; +;
Wendill NJ. Levi, Sumter; NJ. c.
Stucky, Florence; K. r. Hickson
Chcraw; W. |. IsOm, Spartanburg
G. G. McLaurin, Dillon; j. Wirron
Wilson, Spartanburg and +. b.
Adams, Charleston.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
Boy scout Notc~. rroog ~. +.

since the Boy Scout Troop Wa or
s'niIed in April Wc har. made quit,
e bl' oi progress so. all ot th. cam
c'c"tes HAY" qualified "a. Tudc.ioot
Scouts. but W. now HAY, ittscn .uU
pledged TonGe''oot Scouts Those
having passed these examinations ar,
as follows: Joe Adam. Everest.
Hail. Tom Dillon. Jac. 2Nst-.u. N.H.
tfI OIlNer. Fred Bryant. GLENN S'aeE-
IOuS'' Ci'nc Ramsey. Heuu Johnson.
Harry iamcr, William FIoW..s. Ger
''''' " ,''i' I'~ ''D Haf- '.t'. t.
~, ''''''' "il" ny" "ol' H."'"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
Harlelson-ItogerS.

There was a pretty home wedding
at the home of Mr.. c. r. Harrelson
last Thursday the 21st instant. when
his only daughter, Miss Nettie. be
came the bride OF Mr.. Lacey Rogers.
Preceding the ceremony beautiful
solo was rendered by Miss Caroline
Shooter of Lumberton. accompanied
on the piano 10y Miss LAME stephens.
The bridal couple entered 10 the we'd
ding march played by Miss Stephens.
preceded by the maid OF honor. Miss
R,ba Netttles, and the little ring
bearer, Miriam Ford. and Were mar
ried by DR.. Watson t. Duncan. the
impressive ring ceremony beiny used
Following the marriage ceremony q
delightful luncheon was served and
the young couple left Immediately by
automobile on their wedding journey
The bride is a very attractive and
popular young lady and The groom i,
the efficient and accommodating car
rier on Route No. >. The Herald
wishes them much JOY and happiness
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
An Unfortunate Church..

Pastor Gregg of the First Baptist
church, colored, made an unusual an
nouncement in last weeks Herald.
He notified the public that it was
necessary TO tear down and rebuild
their church building. The church
mas had series of misfortunes. The
colored Baptists Of Dillon have all
ways been weak in numbers but
strong in the spirit Years ago when
the congregation was much smaller
than it is today few of the
faithful got together and erected the
present church building. Many men,
bersr who could not contribute mon
ey gave their labor freely while 9th
errs made contributions in the form
OF building material. But the church
was erected and happy was this small
handful of Baptists when they began
to worship under their own vine and
fig tree. But ere long misfortune
came. A heavy wind storm swept over
the community and tore away part
of the church building. Undaunted
the congregation went to work and
repaired the damage done by the ele-
ments. Once more they settled down
to worship regularly every Sunday
and the members were happy anG
contented. But following close on the
heels of the first came a second mis-
fortune. During an electric storm
lightning struck the church and tore
away the steeple and part of the roof.
Once more did the congregation go
to work industriously and repair the
damage done by the elements. But
scarcely had the second misfor-
tune been overcome when again
lightning struck the steeple do
ing considerable damage to the
building, and few weeks ago
steeple was struck the third time and
the church suffered considerable
damage. The ignorant and supersti-
tious began to look upon these mis-
fortunes with feelings of awe. 1t was
a warning from above that all was
not well with the church and its peo-
pie, and the Lord was manifesting
his displeasure in a strong and CON
vincing way, But such was not the
case. The colored Baptists were unit
ed In every movement fer tie up
building of their church. So they got
together and decided TO tear down the
old building and rebuild the church
from the bottom. Why this church
should have been singled out by the
elements as the particular object of
their anger is explained probably by
the fact that owing to the construc-
ton of neighboring buildings strong
air currents were directed toward the
church building. Lightning follows
the line of least resisIa ance and when
descending bolt comes in contact
with swiftly moving current of all
1t is quite natural that the bolt
should be influenced by the air cur
rent. There is nothing supernatural
about the misfortunes the colored
Baptist church has suffered from the
forces of nature. On the other hand
the causes are perfectly natural and
would happen TO any building located
ON the same spot.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-28
Business Coming Back Slowly.

"The man who expects business to
come back with rush is fooling
himself" remarked Mr.. r. S. Rogers
yesterday in conversation with Her.
aid man. 'In my opinion" continued
Mr.. Rogers, "the tide has turned and
from now on there will be a gradual
Improvement. Worrying over the
present prices of tobacco is borrowing
unnecessary trouble. The price will
improve as the grades improve and
two or three weeks from now the
tobacco planter may be smiling. I
have watched it year in and year
out" observed Mr.. Rogers, land
the country does not feel the effects
OF tobacco sales until along about the
first of August. The banks would be
the first to note an Improvement.
and even the banks do not see any
Improvement in July. The market
opened ten days later this year and
it will probably be about the 10th or
18th of August before We see much
evidence of tobacco money"