davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Be s,epeeial midnight matinee will
sabs.Aien at the Majestic theater
Yes,..aay night at III D, M New
ses,I eye, and the sale OF reserved
Office %,lI , begin at the Majestic box
Dccasion morrow morning. For the
new D. me management offers
be cb,aIhount photoplay, said to
Ing thro presentation and foatur-
feahel c taVorltea OF the screen,
Nd n layton, Theodore Roberts
fhs Roy Barnes.
+ " VI le OF the picture is Exit.
hehs p, comedy drama CON
ashoe eYery element o. interest.
N@ mystery, intrigue and sur
as plot Is keenly traced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

PRiOR.--C H. Williams. mining
prospector. advises that there il gold.
silver and copper in the Spavinaw
nils. Early in September Wffiia ms
started his fourth shaft and last
week he reported that he had gotten
a real mine on both the Conden and
Keys farms In the latter he re-
ports finding 40 pounds Of silver, s
pounds of gold, an immense vein OF
copper and largo quantities OF zine
and lead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Pleased With Manager Plan.

ARDMORE.-Stud OF the To-
cal high school are publishing a
weekly paper entitled The Tattler."
IL is edited by the English depart
ment. Two staffs, junior and a
senior, have charge of the publica-
ton with the staffs alternating in
dates Of issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Rov Snycs Notbcr,s IJrc

NEW YORK, Dec, Fifteen
year-old Edward Jones saved the
life OF his mother today when he
scnsed that "something was wrong. ."
smashed open bathroom door.
where Mrs Charles Jones had
drunk poison and forced her to
drink large quantities of milk. Po-
lice said Mrs. Jones had taken pot
son but would recover. Despond-
ency was given ms the motive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Pair Is Charged Win
Interstate Car Theft

Grace Lanicr and John Calhoun,
were arrested by the local authori.
ties Tuesday afternoon In a room
at 1870 East Easton. charged with
stealing a studcbaksr car ~ Calves
ton. Texas. about 10 days ago, Tho
couple was travelling us father and
daughter, police say. After being
questioned by the police the pair
we're turned over to tho federal
authorities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

throughout and keeps the audience
in a deAshtfUi mood through every
part Of the play.
The midnight matinee a. the
Majestic 10 a popular occasion with
theatergusrs- Those EhS delight II
watching the old yea depart and
the New Year HrTiTe ulu view 0
prern1er pressutat3Gan ard a thr
stroke OF mid liEh.. V13 JOIN In Lhs
gTv'Eltngs ana S@lcarA" tha- S1l D.
ancnfdrd -yorn. 1872
Pafrun~ may seCuis reserved seals
fnT tbs Nsar Years midnight mati-
nrH tcy calling a. he Majsstie thea
te. box ofnce o, o. rhoning Usage
4t45. - Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Special 10 The world
ENID, Dec. 27.--A newspaper sto-
ry telling of the death OF William c.
Policy. one OF the most efficient pro-
hibition agents in ohio, brought to
T.. j. Policy OF this city the rcaliza-
ton that this was a brother whom
he had not heard from for over
tMnntN NeArR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Fori Sill OFFICER Suicides.

LAWTON-Capt. .B. o. Caldwell
OF the school OF fire at Fort Sill
killed himself at his quarters here
Sunday night, post officials report.
His body was found when others
rushed to his quarters after hearing
the shot. He was alone. No reason
for the act has been suggested, but
an investigation Is under way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Girl Scout Gets Medal.

MUSKOGEE --- Geraldine Jones,
10 years old, will be awarded a girl
scout life saving medal for saving
the life OF Miss Lillian Lofgrin last
summer while bathing near this city.
The prescntation-will he made a spe-
cial celebration December 20. The
girls were bathing at the scout camp
last GUNNER when Miss Jones. who
had just learned TO swim, held the
drowning girl until help arrived
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Chased with Whips.

SAYRE-After following q Sayre
young man from Mangum to this
city saturday night a determined
gathering. said to have been wear
ing Ku-KluX raiment, took their vic
tim TO the edge of Red river bottoms
and chased him through 1t with
whips. Previously he had been
caught in a hotel here and given a
severe reprimand. then turned loose,
after which the chase occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Backs In Farm Club.

BEGGS.-Be!ieving that the young
er generation should be started
early in the profession Of farming,
T.. Glenn Kelly OF the American
State bank at Beggs has helped TO
organize the Beggs Farmer Boys
Pig club. Each boy is given a gilt
SOW, bred to farrow. and each boy
in payment returns TO the bank two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Sermon by Knights Tcnplar.

DURANT.--Th annual Christmas
sermon to the knights Templar was
preached Sunday afternoon I'm the
Masonic temple by Rev. w. NJ
Cleveland. rector of the Episcopal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
PctldIcrs Must Toe tho Line,

NINITA.-Peddlers are having a
hard time in Ninita City officials
have passed an ordinance setting the
license fee at S. and the minimum
time in which licenses can be OBJ
tanned at 80 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
New Oklahoma Advance.

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--An ad-
vance OF sl22,00O to Oklahoma
financial Institutions TO be used for
livestock and agricultural loans was
announced today by the war finance
rOTuprntiOu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
State Briefs
Ardmorc Has asa. .ooo rirc.

.ARDMORE. Ruins OF the fire
which started Saturday night and
destroyed the' seed shed and hull
mouse of the Choctaw oil & Milling
70 were still burning late Monday.
Ihe loss Is estimated at $50. 900.
Tho cause az the fire is yet unde-
termined. The company expects to
rebuild, but will not start work for
several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
American Dollar Discounted.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Wlth the
American dollar selling at dis
count In one European country
Switzerland-Ame bankers to-
day were reported to be planning
to follow the movement with gold
exports to Geneva.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Criminal Term I'm January.

BARTLESNILLE. Twenty cases
are on the docket for the criminal
term or district court which is to
open here Tuesday. January 3. The
term viii continue three weeks and
VIII be presided over by Judge J. II.
Charlton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

n branch OF the old hickory tree.
The cane arrived and Mr. Ilarreh
left Tor Nrdmorc to spend Christmas
day with his parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Hotel Men IN Meet

GUTHR1E--The annual meeting
of the Oklahoma Greeters will be
held at the Hotel lone in this city
beginning December q This II the
hotel mems organization OF which J.
u. seardon, owner of the lone, Is
vice President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

A .pcnnsylvanian has patented an
air compressor for vehicles opera
tod either by a motor or the mo-
mcntum OF vehicle carrying II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

SOW pigs eight months old. The
coming year IA boys are TO be en-
rolled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
REFUSE TO TREAT
WITH COAL UNION
South Ohio Operators No
tify Lewis They Won't
Meet Union Men

COLUMBUS, Doc. 27.--"Notice
that members OF the Southern Ohio
Coal exchange, comprising 20 coal
operators and operating companies
will not hold further meetings with
officials OF the miners union to
negotiate new wage scales and work
Ing agreements. was served upon
John l.. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
after a meeting OF the organization
here late today. Members OF the
exchange operate In what IL known
as the Hooking field, In the southern
part OF the state. Eastern Ohio
operators are not represented in the
organization"
Turn Down Icwls's Offer,
The word sent Lewis by the south
ern Ohio operators was said to have
been in answer to a l'tter sent out
by Lewis from Indianapolis Dccem-
Dor IS, suggesting meeting of two
operators and two miners from each
OF the four states In the central
competitive field to be held In PITTS
burgh next Thursday to agree upon
time and place for the next con-
ference.
Announcement that in due time
the operators Of southern Ohio will
propose new scale for their em-
ploycs that will not include the
check-off and which will eliminate
the inequalities placed upon this
district was regarded in many
quarters as indicating possible
serious breach I'm relations between
operators and miners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Baby Blankets, $l.65

Dainty fleeced blank
cts in pink or blue.
with reversible side
white. Were 1928.
Special ...... $1.65
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Isle hose,
with reinforced tabs
for pinning. Regular
price 60c. Very spe-
clal .........,. 39c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
E---GALBRAITH

The marriage of Miss Florence
Hine and Mr.. Frank Galbraith was
solemnized last Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. B.
Hine near Tedrow, in the presence
of the immediate families of the
contracting parties: Rev. Ro{5ofer.
of the Christian Church of Wau-
seon, pronouncing the beautiful ring
ceremony. Miss Ruth TurneD
and Mr.. Howard Hine attended the
bride and groom. Miss Hazel Mill
er Of Toledo, cousin of the bride
PLAYED the wedding march. The
bride was very becomingly gowned
in white satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galbraith will re-
side in Wauseon, where Mr.. Gal.
braith is in the employ of the N. Y
c. Ry-
The bride and groom have the
best wishes of their many friends
for a long and prosperous future.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
BROWNS HERSELF

Mrs VIM. Geer while suffering
from dementia drowned herself in
a small creek which runs through
her husbands farm a mile and a
half south of Swanton, early last
Monday morning.
Mrs. Geer appeared as well as
usual Sunday, she and her husband
entertaining guests during the day.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs Geer
sat reading until about $3.50 when
Mr.. Geer suggested that it was bed
time. Mrs Geer stated that she
wa reading story which she
wished to finish before retiring. Mr..
Geer went to bed and did not awak-
en- until a o'clock Monday morning,
he found that his wife was not in
her bed and on search found that
she was not in the house; he gave
the alarm and with neighbors
search was made.
Tracks were discovered in lane
that runs due West to the small
stream that runs through the farm
the tracks led to bridge which
crosses the stream where they
stopped. Search was then made
down the stream where the body
of Mrs. Geer was found fully
dressed lodged in some brush
Coroner N. C. Wright was called
and pronounced death due to
drowning. from all indications Mr.
Wright concluded that the body had
been in the water about two hours
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
WARNINGS TOFARMERS
From Farm Bureau Federation

From Farm Bureau Federation
Warning has been SEM to averv
County Farm Bureau in the State
to look out for DR.. D. W. Nolan and
his SO called hog remedy "NOXINE'
A very systematic investigation has
been made of this man and his
Remedy" Noxine has been anaIy-
sed by a chemis. of the Ohio Dairy
and Food Department, and it is
alleged to be of very little medicinal
value. We have on file score or
more of letters from farmers who
have used "Noxine" who state they
have los. their hogs by the use IF
this treatment. We have been in
formed that Noxine, in the doses
prescribed, would act only as a
feeble d.sinfectant of the digestive
tract, and that the small amount of
alcohol which such a dose of Noxine
contains will have little or no
therapeutic value. To use it in
Discriminatory therefore, as a treat
ment for all swine diseases is not
only vase of time and money, but
its use may postpone or prevent
proper treatment. 1t costs $4.00
per bottle, and it mus bring to the
manufacturer very handsome pro-
fit In brief, Noxine has no cura-
tive value. and if good results have
been obtained from it, they must
have come from following out the
sanitary and hygenic recommehda-
tlons which the manufactured in
sists must accompany its use. A
complete investigation will be made
in the very near fu ure.
i. has been learned that there are
several agents operating in Ohio
who are selling a material to be
uSed to innoculate fruit trees for
scale, woEms and most all other
troubles to which fruit trees are
heir. This sort of a scheme has
been tried off and on for several
hundred years. There is not an
Experimen1 Station, College Of Ag-
riculture or experienced fruit grow
er who is willing to place a par
ticle of value in this method of pest
control. 1t has been tried out by
Experiment Stations 'innumerable
times with absolutely no beneficial
results. We wish to warn Farm
Bureau members of Ohio to be on
the lookout for such agents.
There are many men who wish to
separa the farmer from his money,
giving nothing of value in return
Watt. out for them We beIic.ls
everyone has right to spend their
money in any way they choose
but we also believe they are en- tiled
to know what they are buying.
BEFORE YOU INVEST = IN
VESTIGATE."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
RED CROSS CLOTHING
DESTITUTE CHILDREN

The Lake Division of The Ameri-
can Red Cross Society are at work
on a. quota of clothing to be shipped
over seas for the hundreds of thou
sands OF babies and small children
IN Europe who are clad only in
meager rags or newspapers. The
quota includes $4,000 layettes and
30O,O00 garments for boys and girls
up o Ia years.
With materials furnished by the
Red Cross native women in the war
bilghted countries of Europe today
are at work in an effort to meet the
dlS tress among their children, but
their service is in no wise sufficient
to cope with the problem
Polish children are living in aban-
doned renches and dugouts, i'm
which many of them are born. The
children and their parents manage
to exist on what they can grow in
the fields. Their bread is a COM
bination Of dirty rye, acorns and
pota peelings 1t is baked into
a substance more like dry CLAW,
which produces scurvy and other
ailments.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21

The Council at their meeting
Monday evening labored lin ensely
and long on the drainage and sew
age problems of Wauseon.
The matter of the Cttokee and
Jefferson Streets Improvement was
alter discussion laid on the table
Indefinitely.
ret.t!on for establishment of
sidewalk grade on Oakwood Street
was referred to 81 s'dewalk commit ee
VINO reported recommending that
all engineer be employed to establish
s dewalk grade and set stakes on
thij street. The Council thereupon
voted that Jocelyn Upp be employed
to es ,ablish S dewalk grade and sci
axes on Oakwood Street.
A motion was also carried to en-
pIoy Mr. Upp as engineer on the
Vine and West Superior Streets
Improvement.
Following recommendation from
the stree, committee; it was voted
to furnish and lay four inch drain
tile on both sides of Howard
Avenue and that Jocelyn Upp be
instructedl to furnish grade for lay
ing such tile:
Messers Earl Wilson and S. Sui
linger were presena to ask the
council TO make an effort to relieve
the drainage condition on East
Leggett street where during each
heavy rain sewage floods the Hei-
lars of property owners on that
rect. Ways and means were dis
cussed at considerab' length and
finely the couac.l disposed of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Long Session Devoted to the Consideration of Drain
age and Sewage Glist of Preliminary Work
For Civil Engineer.

matter by voting to employ Jocelyn
Upp as engineer to prepare plans
and specifications for an out let
sewer for that sewer section Of
the town which includes East Leg
gett Stree3.
The neYt sewer problem was To-
Gated in the Northeast section of
town affecting Third and Wood
streets, possible methods of solv-
ing this problem were suggested
and consideral; the council finally
voting to employ Mr.. Upp to pre-
pare plans and specifications for
the extens-os Of a u inch sewer
on Third Street and a connection
with sewer on Wood rect.
Surface drainage on Marshall and
Beech Streets and the East School
grounds were next considered and
this problem was also referred TO
Mr.. Upp as engineer to prepare
plans and specifications for the
drainage of surface water from this
area
Mn Upp was loaded with en-
gineering work enough to keep him
busy for the next thirty days.
The Strdet Commissioner was
instruc ed to move cross walks that
have been taken up on East Chest
nut Street to Monroe and Oak
Streets and place them a. the in
sersections of those streets.
The clerk was instructed to write
he superintendent of the Toledo
DIVISION of the New York Central
Railway asking that planking be
placed on Fulton Street crossing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
FOR STARVING CHINA

The Tribune publishers have re-
ceived an appeal from Thomas W,
Lamont of New York, chairman of
the American Committee for China
Famine Fund in which he states
that the critical period of famine
is between now and The June Har-
vest. Relief from America and the
Chinese themselves has saved many
but there are still 100000 famine
victims destitute.
The appeal Of Mr.. Lamont to us
is that we open the columns of this
paper to receive subscriptions which
are to be sent by US to the treasurer
of the fund, Mr.. Vernon Monroe,
Bible House, New York City. We
are glad to do what we can and will
send any amounts that may be sent
in to us to the Commit ee at once.
If subscribers prefer they may send
their subscriptions direct to the
treasurer, Vernon Monroe, Treas.
AM. Comnli- tee For China Famine
Fund, Bible House, New York $1.O0
saves a life for a month.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
STORIESOF AMERICA AND AMERICANS
A Temperance Lecture on Toledo's Site in 1905 That
Produced Good Results.

The first temperance lecture ]
have any special record of in
Northern Ohio, was delivered at
Fort Industry, junction of the
Maumee river and Swancreek (To-
ledo) June 26, 1905.
Rev. Joseph Badger, a protestant
missionary, who is mentioned more
fully in another sketch of this
series, was the speaker. Badger
had agreed to spend a time with
the Wyandots at the river Raisin,
(Monroe.) He set out from Cleve-
land on June 10, with two inter-
prefers, on horse back The first
night they camped near the mouth
of Black river on sand beach.
They crossed the river in a canoe
and swan their horses and passed
the Vermillion in the same manner
On crossing the Sandusky, they
found The chiefs had arrived from
the upper town" on their way to
attend the Swan Creek treaty,
about settling their lands. Badger
spoke to the chiefs, Tarhe and Walk
whitewater, about holding services
at Fort Industry. They rode about
1hirty-six miles through the swamps
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21

and camped in the woods. The next
day, June &c, Badger and interpre-
ters forded the Maumee river, took
breakfast at the French house and
rode down to the outlet of Swan
Creek. where the Indian agent, Mr..
Jouet, with the commissioners of the
Connecticut Fire Land Company,
and the chiefs of eight different In
dian tribes, were in council.
"Here, says the account. Mr..
Badger gave the Wyandots a long
temperance talk, after which Tarhe.
or Crane, their head chief, made a
short speech and told the Indians
to make up their minds what they
would do. In half an hour the old
chief replied: Father you have told
us the truth, we thank you Father
we have all agreed to use no more
fire water
Badger lived among the Indians
four years after this and his report
says he saw or knew of but one
man drunk in that time. It broke
up the whiskey traffic in that sec
tion so effectually that the traders
were put out of business and left.
A famous Fourth of July Cele-
bratiop, next week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
READ 1T IN THE TRIBUNE

Every week we receive from The
Agricultural College Extension Ser
vice of Ohio State University a
News Letter containing valuable
suggestions, directions, recipes and
i ems of news OF agricultural acti-
yities over the State. We believe
these items are authentic and as
the large majority of. our readers
are farmers we publish such items
as are applicable in his section or
are of interest to Fulton County
farmers.
We are confident that this service
is Of real value to many of our sub
scribers and suggest hat you give
the Tribune careful reading, clipping
out items of practical information
for future reference. You will
realize many times the subscription
pr.ce in value.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
AN ENTERTAINMENT
EXTRAORDINARY

The Misses Phyllis. Eunice and
Dorothy Davis, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. H S. Davis of Toledo for
merly residents of Wauseon were,
as very small girls favorites here
in Wauseon; they were, or seemed
to be natural musicians and gave
often of their ability and talent to
the delight of Wauseon folk A few
years have passed; the Davis Sis
tiers are still sweet and unaffected
"g+arls," but thew have developed
their natural talents and acquired
more of charm and proficiency in
their musical work. On Friday
evening April 29th at 7:45 at the
High School Auditorium the Davis
Sisters will appear in a concert of
Instrumental music and readinrs
under the auspices of Mrs. ]. F.
Outcalt's circle of the aides Aid
Society of the Congregational
church and for the benefit Of that
organization
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
FROSTED TREES MAY BE
WORTH SPRAYING

While recent frosts have done
widespread injury to fruit trees
specialists recommend that orchar-
dsts carefully examine their trees
to see if enough live fruit may not
remain to warrant spraying. If in
doubt, it is recommended that the
trees be sprayed anyway. Expert
ence in Ohio has shown that many
orcharAists who have omitted
spraying following a severe frost
have later harvested a fair crop
of wormy fruit.
1t is time for the application of
the ,petal-fall spray just as soon as
the bloom has fallen. During the
week following bloom-fall this spray
should be applied when the foliage
is dry. It is the most important
spray of the season. and prevents
the codling moth worms from en-
tering the blossom end of the
apple during the entire summer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-21
BROODING AND
REARING CHICKS

A good brooder house and good
equipment are essential for brood
no chicks
Do not let the chicks get chilled
or get to warm.
Do not feed till at least 48 hours
old; 70 hours is better.
Get the chicks on fresh clean
range as soon as possible.
Milk is the most important chick
feed, and may be fed as the only
drink to force consumption.
Feed a dry mash from the first
week to maturity.
Green food should be supplied at
all nFpS