davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09

way. which Is ahOct niles from
Harey's. We cot there about e.l5.
We stopped about SO yards from the
church and stared there about an
hour. We came back hy Nashville.
There were services at Bethel. We
stopped there awhile and my brother
and Miss TadlOek went in. We got
home about 6. took supper and left
at 10.
Mr.. Lex Hill told practically the
same story as his brother. He said
that he did not see his brother with
his arm around Miss Tolbirt.
Mr.. Roy Griffin gave the following
testimony: Il went out to the place
OF assault. Luther and Sanford
Baucom went with me. The ground
was packed and two or three corn
stalks were bent and broken. San
ford found two hairpins under a
corn stalk. He gave me one and kept
one. They were on top OF the
ground" The hairpin was exhibited
as evidence.
Mr.. Jesse Bowden followed Mr.
Griffin on the stand. He said: Il
was in Paul Roses pressing club
when Hallman brought the suit of
clothes in. They were dirty. Rose
asked Mailman why they were so
dirty. He said that he had fallen
down. Rose said that he would have
TO charge 81. Lee said alright just
so he got the clothes. They were
dirty all over"
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
Defendants Mother on Stand.

Mrs. ]. F. Hallman, mother OF the
defendant, gave the following testi-
mony: Il saw Lee Friday morning
at home. He got up and ate break
fast did not see anything unusual
about him. There was nothing like
scratches on his person. He went
up town and to Wadesboro to play
ball. He was home Saturday and did
his usual work. Before going to town
he asked me If there was anything
that | wanted him to get me. There
was nothing unusual about his un-
derclothes. | sent them to the washer
woman. | haven't seen him since he
left home Saturday morning"
Mr.. r. B. Hndreth followed Mrs
Mailman on the stand. Miss Tad
lock- he said. introduced me tC
Miss Tolbrit in the Griffin Drug Com
pany. Thursday afternoon about o..
80. | asked her II she was havins
good time while here She said that
she had date every night. Mr.. Hall
man drove or In a car and stopped
and Miss Tolbirt asked me to tel
him to come In. | did. He CAME IN
aud talked awhile and asked her Il
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

G. E. ROstofer, Pastor
Bible School $3.50 a. m. Every
class was delighted with the program
"The Open Bible" which was pre-
sented last Sunday to crowded
house Every Sunday is a special
day with US. Come along and enjoy
the lessons with US.
Morning Worship HOO a. m. Ser
mon, "The Future Life Do You Be
lieve in it?" Major Mckenzie's new
mixed quartet delighted everyone
who heard them Sunday.
Christian Endeavor, 600 p. m. The
last lesson of the special studies will
be given Sunday night. Lucille HIATT
will lead. After next Sunday the
regular C. E. Subjects will be used
in the meetings.
The service Sunday will be in
charge of the Woman's Missionary
Society. A splendid program is
Iplanned. Come promptly at 700 if
you want a good seat.
The big Stewardship Missionary
Rally will be held in the church all
day Thursday, December 8th. Bert
Wilson Of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. c. Manley Nor
ton of Paraguay, South America, a
representative of Hiram College, l.
j. Cahill, State Secretary and Miss
Mary Lyons will be the chief speak
ers. Remember the day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
MILK

So far as the Northwestern Coop
erative Sales Company is concerned,
the Toledo milk situation is un-
changed, except that according to
President J. G. Burr and Secretary C.
p. Weber, progress has been made in
conserving, for the Company, lot of
milk now being sent into Toledo for
fluid sale.
Farmers supplying condensories
are, according to Mr.. Burr, simply
furnishing supply of milk for the
Toledo dealers. They scout the de-
claration of a Toledo concern that
condensories cannot supply fluid milk
because condensed milk is sugared,
and say that such supply is sent to
Toledo, almost upon the heels of its
unloading at the condensory, and ex-
actly as the farmer unloaded it.
Confessedly, the farmers, more
than 1000 of them, who make up the
Northwestern Cooperative Sales
Company, would rather sell fluid
milk in Toledo than otherwise dis
pose of it, but they assert that it can
not be handled satisfactorily at prices
now obtainable and under conditions
proposed by the dealers, and, that,
therefore, they prefer to make other
uses of their product.
"We are accused of striking" Mr..
Burr says. "There is no strike.
The cows must be MIXED twice day.
Nature doesn't strike and so the lac
teal fluid comes just as regularly
when the price is low as when it is
high. Old Bossy does her duty and
doesn't care rap for the farmer, the
dealer or the consumer.
'Manifestly, the farmer isn't GO
ing to the trouble to raise feed, mill
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE

To Jno. P. Jones, residing at No
You will take notice that on the
8th day of October A. D. 1921, A. M
Fish, as plaintiff, tiled his petit
tion against you and others as
defendants, setting forth that
there is due plaintiff from you
and one Stanley M. Jones, formerly
partners doing business as Jones
Bros.) as partners and from you in
dividuaily the sum of seven hundred
ninety five ($795.G0) dollars with in
terest from October /, 1921, on a GER
tain bank check dated Nov. 26, 1907,
for the sum of four hundred thirty
four and 48-100 dollars drawn by you
and the said partnership upon The
Wauseon Savings and Trust Company
payment of which check was duly de-
manded but was not paid, and plain
tiff asks judgment for said sum of
$4,000 with interest from October
1, 1921.
That on the 5th day of November
A. D. 1921, writ of attachment on
your undivided one-half interest in
certain PERSONAL property of Jones
and Soule of Wauseon, Ohio, and Of
ga1nishment upon Glen V. Soule fol
moneys due and owing you from him
was duly issued and served.
You are required to answer in said
cause on or before the 7th day OF
January A. D. 1922, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly and your said
interest in store will be sold and the
moneys arising therefrom and said
attached personal property said gar.
nisheed moneys shall be applied upon
the payment of said judgment.
A. M. Fish, Plaintiff
By F. S. and ]. M. Ham, his attorneys
1876
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

and otherwise care for the COW and
then, because of unsatisfactory con-
ditions, throw the milk away. He
might be foolish enough to do that
for a day or two, but not for long.
He can't quit milking else his cows
would die. He can't quit feeding,
else they would strave. He must,
then, either give in and take what
ever he can get, or send his cows to
the shambles, or find another outlet.
"The N. C. S. Co., has found the
other outlet. There is no secret
about it's plans. 1t has such an out
let as makes it a better and more
satisfactory return for the product
of its members, but with little addi-
tional labor. That outlet is in butter
fat for the market and skim milk for
the pigs on the farm.
"Butter fat is properly the stan
dard of the milk market. Much VI
our milk that formerly went to To
ledo consumers-and we supplied
fully IS per cent of the city's con-
sumption, is now going into cream
stations, and the skim milk remains
on the farm for feeding purposes.
This yields even at low prices for
hogs, an amount in excess of the
price Toledo dealers are willing to
pay.
Experience has shown that except
under abnormal conditions, milk car
be handled by the dealers at a cost
not exceeding 40 per cent of the re-
tail price, this giving them a sub.
stantial profit. Many cooperative
distributing plants have handled
milk at much less than that. But
we are not asking 60 per cent of the
retail price for our milk-only sc
per cent. We are going on the great
American principal of fifty-fifty."
Mr.. Burr contends that the N. C.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
PLAIN FOOD

Prosperity has ruined many a
stomach. When money was Hush,
along in wartime and for year or so
after, people shipped away from
plain food and bought Holsters. fancy
jellies, candied fruits and high
priced canned meats. Now GENES a
big Ohio grocer-he has over 700 re-
tail stores-and he tells a national
convention of Gamers that fancy
food is going out and plain, CID
fashioned staples-likc canned tona-
toes, and corned beef and cabbage
are coming back. This is bad
news for those who Geal in such
things, and its bad for stomach
specialists, but it's fortunate for na-
tional health. Most Of US dig our
graves with our teeth. Business de-
preston occasionally is \ blessing
in disguise, for it starves some peo-
pie into good health. More people
right her in Wauseon commit
suicide with their teeth than with
poison or a pistol. SO maybe a
little touch of hard times is going to
Re worth a lot to chem, after all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
HIDE PRICES
Continued from first page)

leather. They are too poorly fayed
and are not uniform in weight and
are fit only for strap, upper or case
or collar leather, rarely ever going
into sole leather.
The tanners of standard sole
leather are compelled to purchase the
best packers hides for their product
such as Texas steers or Colorado
steers if bought from domestic pack
ers; Frigrifco steers from South
America. Native steers go into
betting and harness and native cows
into harness also. Light natives go
into collar, upper or case leather.
Branded cows go into union sole for
factories and bulls into auto and fur
niture upholstering. The work
manship and labor also comes high
for the reason that the manufacture
of leather is in itself an art and the
utmost skill and years of practical
experience are required before one
can successfully do this work. Taking
all of this into consideration along
with the losses at the tanners hands
we find that there is much that the
general public overlooks. They are
surprised to find that a hide weigh
ing fifty pounds when taken from the
animal will make only about thirty
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

S. is making no effort whatever to do
business in Toledo, except with a few
dealers who have come to the N. c.
S. agreement. So far as the situation
generally is concerned, it is regarded
Ill Wauseon as a closed incident, ex-
cept that, according to Mr.. Burr's
assertion, Toledo dealers are constant
ly calling on the telephone and trying
to make appointments.
In the meantime, arrangements are
going forward for cream separation
IS, ali IacU, such separation has been
going on for long time, anyhow.
Plants at EdgertOn and Bryan nave
been going for months, it is explain
ed, and new stations have been open
ed at Richiield Center and Oak
Harbor, Ohio and Ottawa Lake Mich.
New stations will be opened wherever
warranted and as fast as needed.
Arrangements also are in vogue for
the station at Lyons.
Assurances are being received
from territory outside of, but ad-
joining N. c. S. territory, that dairy
organizations, farm bureau members
and individual farmers are not sup
plying the Toledo market. The sup
ply, it is contended, either comes
from milk now sold to condensories,
which Mr.. Burr insists, will not be
for long, or from prohibitive dis
tances. Furthermore, according to
the N. C. S., attractive bids for the
N. c. S. product are coming from
Cleveland and other markets.
Mayor Schneider and other city
officials and club leaders, clergymen
and others in Toledo today were given
by letter the explanation of the atti-
tude of the N. C. S.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

To Pearl Blanche johnson, whose place of
residence is unknown and cannot with reason
able diligence be ascertained, and whose last
known residence was Toledo, Ohio, street
address unknown.
You will take notice that Frank Leroy
johnson has filed his petition in the Court of
Common Pleas of Fulton County, Ohio, alleg-
ing that you have been guilty of gross neg
lect of duty and wilful absence for three
years, and asking that he may be granted a
divorce from you. That said will be
for hearing on or after December oath A. d.
1921.
Frank Leroy johnson, Plaintiff
By F. S. & j. M. Ham, his Attorneys
2o-6
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
METHODIST CHURCH

5. r. Dunham, Pastor
Church School at 9:15 a. m.
Junior Church at 1920.
Morning Worship at 1880. Ser
mon subject What and Why is Edu-
cation?" a sermon for Education
Week.
Epworth League at 600 p. m.
Evening Worship at 700. Thank
offering, address for the WomRn's
Home Missionary Society by Mrs
d. G. Hall of Bryan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

pounds Of good leather after the hair,
flesh and gtriffin which constitute the
scrapings, have been removed.
/ believe that is enough to give the
consumer an idea of where the vast
difference comes in between the first
cost Of from three to five cents a
pound which the butcher receives for
the green hide and the enormous
price we pay for the finished leather
products. Is it any wonder then
that the finished leather costs one
dollar per pound?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
FARM MORTGAGE LOANS

We have limited amount of avail
able money to Loan on Farms, at not
exceeding 40 per cent of the value of
the land. If you have a mortgage
which is now due, or if you wish TO
repair, rebuild or erect a new bui.d-
ing on your farm, we can accommodate
you on the 4U per cent value basis.
Grisier and Harger,
35-2-c WauseOn, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of Adelia Buck, deceas-
ed
Notice is hereby given that M. Ella
Buck has been duly appointed and
qualified as executrix of the estate of
M. Ella Buck, deceased, late of Roy
alton township, Fulton County, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of November,
A. d. 1921.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
1873
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

Tedrow w. C. T. U. will have an
oyster supper at their Hall, Friday
evening, December 9th. Your pat
ronage will be appreciated.
The Tedrow M. E. Ladies Aid will
serve dinner at their hail on Thurs
day, December 8th. Everybody in.
yited
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
COLDS STOP QUICK

Breaks up cold in six hours;
nothing gives quicker relief in
coughs and colds than Hyomei. Goes
right to the spot and kills the germs.
Money back if it fails. Read,
Wager and Gorsuch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
U. B. CHURCH

C. P. Hopkins, Pastor
Wauseon, morning sermon 800.
Bible School at 1000 a. m.
Evening Services at 700.
North Dover-bible School $50 a
N.
Morning sermon 1890.
Christian Endeavor 700 =. nE.
Ridge Bible School $50 a. n.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
RATES OF TAXATION

nth @m do % not til ~ mills levied m mm~M ~
& ds nils Stat University % M State Department tmdpbhw % Mills Highway
$ ]
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

If all the passengers carried in one
year by the electric railways of the
State, stood shoulder to shoulder, they
would form a solid line of humanity
226,233 miles long, or five times
around the earth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

We have also noticed that many a
man earns his living by the sweat
from the hired mans brow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
STOMACH WEAK?.

Strengthen your stomach and
Danish Indigestion; Mi-O-Na is guar
anteed by Read, Wager and Gorsuch
to do it or money back
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
WE WILL HOLD THE CABINET
IF YOU WISH TILL CHRISTMAS

By paying only $1.OO DOWN you select any cabinet
you will hold it for you until you tell to
deliver it.
Now is the best time to choose-now when stock is
compete-before the aways-heavy Christmas buying of
these famous cabinets begins. Get just the want
Get the valuable sverware gift, too! One dollar
only!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
Mr.. And MRS.

What wonderful thoughts come up
when these two abbrevlations are
printed in a news item-what in
tense human interest they portray.
In papers printed in any small town,
thye take the one big place in
all items, from the simple visit to re-
latives to the larger matters of hu-
man life. 'Mr. and Mrs" - the
great news item Of the universe, the
bringer of recollections to the man
far from home, who takes his old
hometown paper, and reads the items
of Mr.. and Mrs, and lets his mind
wander back to the days when he
knew the Mr.. in knee pants and the
Mrs. in short sklIts-eveu snorLer
taan fashion has decreed for her in
recent years. It's the hometown
paper where the real Mr.. and Mrs
items are printed and to receive
the hometown paper week in and
week out is to know the great hap
penings of those you wouldn't forget
for all the world-the boys and the
girls you now know as Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

What's the use of going out of your
way to borrow trouble when you can
get it given to you by the ton?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

Nothing seems to please some Wau.
seon women more than to be able to
say to their husbands Il told you So
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01

Buggies at very low prices at
29-13-c Chas. f. Stotzer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-01
GENUINE COMMUNITY SILVER
26 PIECES GUARANTEED 10 YEARS

Every would be proud to possess this full set of
famous Oneida Community Silver Beautiful in design,
enduring in quality. 1t is something that women gladly
pay full retail price for. But give it to you r
20 pieces Of the fine svereVery piece guaranteed for
10 years The Mastercraft pattern is rich, simple, dig
nied the pieces the set those in most frequent
six knives six forks six teaspoons six desert spoons
butter knife and a sugar spoon.
There is plushned drawer in the Sellers cabinet
made especially for it. Will you again have such
opportunity this?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Official information has been given
out that immigrants from Turkey,
Greece, Italy and Palestine, who ar
rived in America this month in excess
of the permitted quota, will be ad-
mitted under bond. We fancy that the
bonds Of the immigrants from these
countries will not be worth the paper
upon which they are written. Bonds
from such impecunious undcsirables-
the scum Of the earth! It is to laugh.
What sort of an immigration bureau
have we? It seems to be very little,
if any, better than that of the Can't
netti regime. Laws have been passed
STIMULATING the percentage of immi-
grants that shall be permitted mon h.
ly, and now comes Mr.. Husband, COM
missioner general of immigration,
and casts these laws to the winds. 1t
is case of where Husband is defying
the law and one which should be in
yestigated by congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

out getting off the pavement. By the
end Of the year this will be extended
to st. Cloud to the west. Before an
other year ends Little Falls, forty
miles farther, will be the terminus of
the hard surfacing in that direction,
the gap between Mortified and West
colt will have been filled and the
eighteen miles between Faribault and
OWatonna to the south will be added,
giving more than 100 miles of con-
tlnuous pavement. This will do much
towards the development of the coun-
try through which the road passes.
It is safe to say that within another
half decade our hard-surfaced and
graveled roads will be of such gen
orally good character that there will
be no difficulty in reaching any part
Of Oe state from St. Paul in almost
any weather. Within decade at the
present rate most of the trunk high
ways will have been paved.
1t is a mighty good thing, some
times, to hope and dream because
often we are inspired thereby to 20
to work. The remarkable success of
the road program is a present day
illustration.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

The second half of the business
year has now been entered, and under
lying conditions show, according to
commercial reports that, while there
has been but little improvement over
the past three or four months, there
is prospect for greater betterment
within the next 80 days. Trade con-
ditions are recovering slowly, but they
are recovering, and that is the princi-
pal cause for optimism. Although
underlying conditions arc slightly oet-
ter than in the immediate past, we
must put up with the usual summer
dullness. Because of this the exist
ing depression seems to be more acute
than it really is. In accounting for
the apparent standstill in the COM
mercial world it is we'll to remember
that defation has been the most dras-
tic in economic history. Widespread
readjustments remain to be made
and they are being made as rapidly
as is considered safe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Our compliments, Mr.. Cravens.
This time you have told such big
"whopper" you won't be able to get
away with it. We believe the men,
bers of the Mile Laos County Farm
Bureau association are perfectly capa-
BILE of recognizing their friends. We
would like to have you come down
here to a meeting of the Princeton or
Greenbush unit and tell those men
and women that the Princeton Union is
only pretending to be friendly to their
organization and. that Commissioner
Cater acted in accordance with our
wishes when he voted against the
farm bureau appropriation. This
statement is, however, only a fair
sample of the misrepresentation that
you are continually practicing and if
you will only continue little longer
with your present policy, every in
telligent person in Mile Laos county
who is not bound to you by some
string, will learn that not line
printed on your editorial page can be
taken seriously. .~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Paving Our Wavs

A decade ago the hope that some
day all of the trunk highways of the
state would be paved belonged in the
category of dreams. All,were fervent
in the desire that this condition
should come to pass, but few ex-
pected any material progress towards
this end during the lifetime of the
present adult generation.
But these dream-hopes are coming
true and their naturalization has
been most substantial and rapid.
Hard-surfaced roads are springing up
as if by magic in every section Of the
commonwealth and the time can now
easily be foreseen when the long rib
bons of asphalt and concrete will con.
meet st. Paul with every other nook
and corner of Minnesota.
The celebration incident to the open.
ing of the paved highway between
Mortified and Faribault brings u.
face to face with the situation. Will
the exception Of a stretch between
Mortified and Westcott one ma,
drive from Faribault beyond Bi,
Lake, fifty miles northeast of ST
Paul, on the Jefferson highway with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

A story comes from Russia that an
epidemic of cholera and typhus is
carrying off 100000 people daily, and
another tale that unless immediate re-
lief is forthcoming 25,000,0O0 persons
will die this winter in the Volga dis
trict in consequence of the failure of
crops. Crops? Poppycock. Those
Russians have been too busy fighting
to give much heed to cultivating the
soil. The bolshevists figured that
America would send them plenty of
food, so why plant crops? But we
should send no more foodstuffs to
those people. If conditions are as
described let the other nations of
Europe come to Russia's assistance
We have fed her people upon many an
occasion and it has cost us millions
of dollars. We have done more thar
our share toward relieving the dis
tress of these people, but the cable
grams published in this country Of
their sufferings are indications tina
we shall again be called upon for re
lief.