davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

| Monday. March 81. 7.15 p. m.-Troop
| No /, Boy Scouts, win meet in the
chapel.
Tuesday. March %, T.30 p. m:-Spe-
ciaI service in preparation for Easter.
| in the chapel Rev. +. w. Pattison of
| Nnrthfeld Mass will speak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

editorial staff of The Reformer. doing
reporting here for several months in the
middle SOS when the paper was owned
by G. II. Davenport. After leaving
Brattleboro, Mr. Taylor went to Mont
pelier where he worked for a time before
going to Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
THE WEATHER
Increasing Cloudiness. Followed by Rain
Warmer Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. March II. = The
weather forecast: Increasing cloudineSS,
followed by rain late tonight or Sunday.
Warmer increasing southerly winds,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

sunday, Marcn zU
1890 n. m.--Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor.
1900 m.-Sunday school.
800 p. m.-Service at Home for the
Aged.
6.4J y. m.-Epworth league service.
Stewardship Sunday Topic, ia
cob's Promissory Note. Leader,
s. A. Daniels.
80 p. m.--Eyening worship.
Monday. March 81, 7.4j p. NV. IL
NJ. s. meeting in the league room. Rusi-
ness of much Importance demands the at
tendance of all members
Thursday, March "A, at 3 p. m.-Regu-
lar meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary association with Mrs. Num-, LOG
High street.
Friday, March Especial Good Fri
day service at 7.30 p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19
BERT TAYLOR DIES
IN CHICAGO HOME
Famous HumCriSt of Tribune Was Once
Member of Daily Rcfo:mer'S
Editorial Staff.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Bcrt List0n
Taylor humorist and conductor of a col
ulnn in the Chicago Tribune. a Line o
Tyne or Two" which has appeared sim
ultaneOusIy in papers in other cities, died
of pneumonia at his home here early to-
day, after an illness of two weeks. The
widow. who was Miss Emma Bonner of
Providence. r. L.. and two daughters.
survive. Mr.. Taylor was born in Goshen.
Mass. in 1866, and received his early
newspaper training on a newspaper in
Plainfield, " H. Coming to Chicago in
1889, his talent for the humorous side of
journalism led him to start the column
for which he became famous in the Chi
cago Tribune as "B. l.. T."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

\ prejudice against church organs
still exists in Scotland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-19

(Continued on Page -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
INTERDEEOMINA-
TIONAL PASTORS
CONVENTION

Several churches of this county will
send their minister's as delegates 20
the interdenominational pastors con-
vention in Columbus Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, March 1, 2 and
3. Pastors from this county who ex-
pect to attend the convention in
clude:
Rev. D. E. Rhoads, Delta, M. E.
Rev. A. E. Fish, Wauseon, Congr.
Rev. c. P. Hopkins, Wauseon, U. B.
Rec. S. T. Walker, Fayette, M. E.
Rev. S. A. Beall, Swanton M. F.
The convention has been called by
the Ohio Federation of Churches as a
step in preparation for the statewide
interdenominational campaign of
evangelism which is to be conducted
this spring.
Sessions of the convention will De
held at the First Congregational
Church in Columbus. The morning
of the second day will be devoted 20
denominational group meetings. It
is expected that 1900 ministers of 15
to 20 denominations will be present.
Churches have been urged to send
their pastors as delegates to the
meeting, paying all their expenses,
on the same principles as business
firm. lodge or other organization
sends its representatives to con-
ferences. Attendance at the meeting,
say leaders of the Ohio Federation
of Churches, will increase the pas
tors value to his church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
ELMIRA CO-OPERA-
tive SHIPPING
ASSOCIATION

The. first annual meeting of the
Elmira Cooperative Shipping Asso-
citation was held February 10, 1921.
About rs of the 105 members were
present. The manager ]. A. Nofzig-
er, reported that he had shipped AZ
cars of stock, which amounted to
$61 ,465.38. 1t was estimated that
this was net saving to those ship
ping through the Association of
$4,000 per car or $4,000. 1t was
also observed that the local market
is now buying on at least SO cent
closer margin than before the asso-
citation was organized. Therefore the
Association has made over $500 for
the farmers of this community. The
Association is Incorporated under
House Bill 3S7. The members ex-
pressed their satisfaction with this
method of shipping by unanimous
vote.
A standing vote of thanks was ten
dered the manager for his capable
service and courtesy.
L. A. Stevens. Pres.
G. R. Holman, Secy,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
MILK CONDENS|NG
COMPANY'S. SIDE
OF THE QUESTION

The city hall auditorium at Delta
was filled to capacity with men in
telosted in the dairy industry of the
county, last Thursday afternoon, who
gathered to hear Mr.. Nardin of St.
Lou S, Vice President of the Helvetia
Company, present the position of
that company in the situation that
w obtains in the milk market:
Mr.. Nardin referred to the fact that
l..s helvetia Plant had been located in
Delta about II years; that it came to
the community realizing that it could
no. succeed Unless it made a better
market for the commodity the farm
I. mad to sell than they had before,
rnd its continuance in the communi-
ty depended upon its ability to buy
the fresh milk, manufacture it and
sell it at price that will enable the
Company to cover the cost of the
raw material, the cost of manufacture
and distribution plus small margin
of profit; which Mr.. Nardin statei,
taken through a period of years
amounted to fraction of a cent per
quart. Last year the Helvetia Com
pany found itself unable to sell it's
product; it bought the farmers milk
during all the months up to October
first; then having been unable to sell
the finished product for what it cost
and having on hand all the stock it
could carry, it had to close it's plants.
This, said Mr.. Nardin, was the ex-
per:ence of everv Company in the
milk canning industry: none made q
profit; none we're able to sell the
manufactured milk for as much as it
cost to produce and manufacture it.
Mr. Nardin did not look upon his
company as in position of middle
man; rather as, with the farmers a
JOINT producer; taking the raw pro-
duct from the farmer and by a pro-
cess of manufacture produce some
thing more convenient. more efficient
in use and better for the same money
or something Just as good in every
particular for less money
The middle-men are the wholesale
and retail grocers. These can dis
tribute to the ultimate consumer
more cheaply than the manufacturer
possibly can, the manufacturer having
but one item to sell while the whole
saler and retailer are handling a
hrndred or more items at the same
time. IF there were a way to get
to the consumer at lower cost the
manufacturer would do it, for by so
doing he could make his business
more prosperous.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
income TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

Frequent inquiries are received by
collectors of internal revenue from
storekeepers and other business
men as to whether the taxpayer in
business for himself may deduct from
his gross earnings an amount of sal
airy paid to himself. Wages or sal
ary drawn by taxpayer from his
own business are more in the nature
of charge out of profits than a
charge against profits. If deductible
they would merely be added to his
income and the effect would be 10
take money out of one pocket and
put it in another. Therefore, claims
for such deductions are not allow
able.
Salaries paid to minor children en-
ployed in the conduct of taxpayers
business are not allowable deduc-
tions. If, however, son or daught-
er has attained majority, or is al
lowed free use of their earnings
without restriction, reasonable
amount paid as compensation for
their services may be claimed.
A farmer who employees a man to
assist in the operation of his farm
may OCOOSI AlOIl SlOoo 1lIOOllC IAtC
amount paid for such services. Like
wise, if he employees a woman whose
entire time is occupied in taking care
of the milk, cream, butter and churns
or if her sirvices are devoted entirely
to the preparation and serving meals
furnished farm laborers and in car
ing for their rooms, the compensa-
tion paid her is an allowable deduc-
ton. If, however, she is employed
solely inS caring for the farmers own
household no deduction can be made
In arriving at net income upon
which the tax is assessed, deductions
may be made for ordinary and nee
essary business expenses. The re-
venue act specifically prohibits the
deduction of personal, family, or liv-
ing expenses. Such expenses in
clude rent for a home. wages of ser
wants, cost of food and clothing for
the family, education of children,
"and all items connected with the
maintenance, well-being and pleasure
of the taxpayer and his family"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
TO BURY UNKNOWN SOLDIER

Representative Julius Kahn of
California, the veteran chairman of
the House Naval Affairs Committee,
who. was born in Baden, Germany,
and nevertheless put through the
selective draft law over the opposi-
ton of Representative Dent, of Ala
bama, chairman of the committee
during the war, has favorably re-
ported a bill providing for the burial
of an unknown American soldier
killed on the field of battle in France.
The Republican Congress has al
ready assisted the veterans of the
World War by the enactment of the
vocational education bill and inpor-
tant amendments to the War Risk
Insurance Act, and the House has
passed the bonus bill. Now it is
about to fittingly perpetuate the mem
ory Of those who died in France and
are buried in unknown graves by
burial of one of their number in the
Memorial Amphitheatre at Airing
ton, Virginia. On that occasion the
President, his cabinet, the members
of the House and Senate, and many
distinguished in public life, will at
tend and pay tribute to those Anreri-
cans who lost their lives and rest on
foreign soil. The occasion will pro-
badly be Memorial Day of this year
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
'HUCkLEBERRY finn"
IN WAUSEoN

Under the auspices of the Dorcas
Sunday School Class of the Congre-
gational Church, "Huckleberry
Finn" Mark Twain's popular heroe
wifi appear on the screen at the
Princess Theatre next week Friday
evening at 700 o'clock and Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock matinee. On
these dates Manager sCaddell = will
present this new s'Mark Twain Para
mount Aircraft Picture for the bene-
fit of this class of young women who
will take charge Of the advance
ticket. sale for the dates mentioned.
This picture is. practically new and is
drawing capacity houses wherever it
is shown Mark Twain's familiar
and well loved characters live again
upon the screen in photoplay that
gives delight to boys and girls, young
and old, who have called "Huckp and
"Tom Sawyer" their friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
ROBB.CURTIsS

On Monday evening February 9TH
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Robb on Madison
Street, Miss Lillian Robb was unit
ed in marriage to Or. Albert Clyde
Curtiss. Rev. c. e. Rostofer, pastor
of the Christian Church pronouncing
the marriage ceremony. Doctor and
Mrs. Curtiss are spending a brief
vacation visiting friends in Detroit
and Grand Rapids, Mich, Dr. and
Mrs. Curtiss will be at home to their
friends at 2O8 Madison St., after
March 18th. DR.. Curtiss has been
stationed at Wauseon as a State in
spector of cattle under the bureau of
veterinary inspection of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for some time
past and has won the respect and
friendship of those who know him
Mrs. Curtiss is well known and liked
in her home town and the very best
wishes for their happiness and pros
perity goes out to the "newly weds'
from the entire community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
IMPEACHING Lands

A lot of good copy has been fur
nished the newspapers by reason Of
the impeachment proceedings initat-
ed in Congress against Federal
Kenesaw M. Landis, of Chicago.
Lands first came into prominence by
his SIS, 900, 900 fine against the STAN
dard Oil nrany years ago. Since then
he has remained in the limelight.. It
was his sentence of Victor Berger,
the Milwaukee Socialist and reject
ed Congressman, that was set aside
by the Supreme Court one month ago.
Some people believe that Lands is
erratic-anyway he seems the storm
center of sensational happenings
such as other Judges avoid.
His present principal offence is
apparently based upon, superficial af-
fairs, and there is not much likeli-
hood. that the impeachment proceed
ings will ever get very far in Wash
ington.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
MRS. JOHN LOzIER

Lucinda Anne, daughter of ]. P.
and Marguerite Mcconnell was born
at WoodsfieId, Monroe County Ohio
April 9, 1870. She departed this
life February 18th, 1921, aged so
years, 10 months and 4 days.
In tPe year 1856 or sc, she with
the FAMILY removed to Fulton County
ONO, where she has since resided.
In march 1890 she was united in
marriage to W. A. L. Gibbs and to
this union one daughter, Carrie B.
was born. On Oct. 8, 1909 she was
united in marriage to John Lozier
and to this union two sons were born
one, Robert Mcconnell, has preced-
ed her to the spirit land, Walter c..
with father ard husband, her daught-
er, MISS Carrie Gibbs, four sisters,
Mrs. Lola Carmichael of GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Estella King of Toledo, Mrs.
Martha B4ttikoTel of Wauseon and
Mrs. Jennie Whipple of Wauseon
who at this time is in Florida, with
other relatives and friends are left
to feel most keenly their loss which
we trust is her gain.
When but a young girl she gave
her heart to God and remained a
faithful christian to the end.
She was always ready to do what
she could to help others to live the
better life.
AS the end drew near and short
time before the Messenger came she
sang Jesus Savior, Pilot me Over
Lies Tempestuous Sea-" The end
was peace.
Funeral services were held in the
Christian Church of Wauseon en-
Wednesday afternoon February 10Th
conducted by former pastor of Mrs.
Lozier, Rev. Albright of Elkhart,
Ind, interment was made in Wan
seon cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to those who gave the beauti-
full floral tributes, those who render
ed the comforting service of song,
the minister for his words of con-
ISOLATION and to all those who render
ed kind and sympathetic help at the
time on the death and burial of our
beloved wife and mother.
John Lozier
Walter C. Lozier
Carrie B. Gibbs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
OHIO live STOCK
Decrease In Numbers and Value O
All Classes in 1920

Decrease In Numbers and Value OF
All Classes in 1920
A decline of per cent in the num-
ber of horses, 2 per cent in the num-
ber of milk cows, per cent in
swine, and 9 per cent in the number
| of sheep on Ohio farms for the year
ended January 1, 1921, is shown in
the live stock report issued at Col
umbus, by w F. Callander, Agri-
cultural Statistician for Ohio. The
United State Census report of the
number of live stock on Ohio farms
as of January 1, 1920, shows 8I1 ,0$S
horses, 1,926,000 cattle of which l.
$4,000 consisted of dairy cows and
heifers over one year old, 2,103, 900
sheep, and 3,083, 900 swine. Applying
the foregoing percentages of de-
crease occurring during 1920 to the
Census figures, would show the fol-
lowing numbers for January 1, 1921,
795,000 horses, decline of 10000
head; 1,853000 cattle, a decline of
$4,000 head; 1,038,000 dairy cows
and heifers, decline of 1000 head; !;
1,038,000 sheep, decline of 100000;
and 100000 swine, decline of
$4,000 head
The average value per head show
ed a marked decline during the year
for all classes of live stock. Horses
declined from $109 to $104; dairy
cows from $4,000 to $71.50; other
cattle from $4S.50 to $3.50; swine
from $500 to $3.50; and sheep
from $1010 to $3.50. The total loss
in the estimated value of these vari-
GUS classes Of stock reaches a total
of $71 ,464,0 900 for the year; the total
estimated value of the live stock on
farms a year ago, ased on the valu-
es per head given above being $685.
$4,000 compared to $237, 7,087, 900 on
January l, this year.
During the month of Januray this
year, according to the reports of sew
eral thousand live stock producers,
each reporting for his own farm,
there was a net increase in the num-
Der of cattle on farms of one per
cent. Last year in January there was
an increase of 7-10 per cent. The re-
ports showed net decline of 13 per
cent in the number of swine, due to-
heavy marketing in January; last
year there was a decrease Of 1871
per cent during January. The num-
Der of sheep decline 8 per cent in
January this year, compared to an in
crease of 4-10 per cent in January
last year.
The cooperative live stock report
ing service, which was established IN
cooperation with the Farm Bureau
Federation last summer, is gradual
ly getting under way. AS soon as a
sufficient time has elapsed so that
comparable data can be shown, re-
ports will be issued monthly showing
the monthly changes taking place on
Ohio farms, as well as the prospective
supply for market, thus enabling the
producer to keep in close touch with
changes which are constantly taking
place in the live stock situation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
C. E. Rostofer, Minister

Bible Scn0Ol S:0U a. m.
The Loyal Sons Class rendered
fine service to the School last Sun
day. At the close of the program
six splendid young people came for
ward to confess faith in their Lord
Next Sunday the Loyal Fellows will
have charge of the school. Another
fine program is being planned.
Communion and preaching 11:00.
Sermon, always Astounding In the
Lords Work"
The Hardings will be at the Bible
School and morning service.
Christian Endeavor 500 p. m.
Union Evangelistic Services 7:0(
.. m. in the Methodist Church anC
1880 in the Christian Church. A
special service will be held in thu
afternoon at 2:30 for Fathers anC
Sons, and Mothers and Daughters
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
ADVISE GREATER USE
OF APPLES IN Diet

At present there is million and
half barrels more apples in storage
than year ago, according to official
figures.
The best of barrelled stock is be-
ing quoted at wholesale for Sc a
barrel
In view of this situation, it is held
that consumers are justified in using
more apples.
In an ideal diet, says Dean Alfred
Vivian of the College of Agriculture,
as much should be expended for
fruits and vegetables together as for
bread and cereals, and more than is
spent for meat, butter and other
fats. The only article of diet for
which one is justified in spending
more is milk.
Apples supply necessary minerals
aid in preventing acidiosis, scurvy,
and constipation, improve the sani-
tary condition of the bowels, and
promote the growth of children. 1t
has been demonstrated that the an
tiscorbutic vitamine contained la
apples is an essential for normal
growth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24

Mr.. Nardin declared that the ides
of cooperative companies in this in
dustry is nonsense. His argumen,
was that no man, knowing nothing
about farming, can buy a farm, hire
man to run it and make it succeed
The business of making and selling
evaporated milk is more technical
and difficult than farming. The
cooperative companies do nothing
more than put the farmers money
into business and turn it ever to q
hired man to run.
The organization in this commune
ty issued an ultimatum that the
condensories must deal through it OF
the milk would be taken from them
The Company refused to deal
through their organization for the
reason that it offers nothing of benc-
fit. either to the farmer or the
Company. It's only function, so far
as can be. discovered, is to demand
an arbitrary price, and ask the Com
pany to collect a toll from the farm
er for the benefit of the organiza-
tion. When it asked the farmer to
take his milk from the condensory
it offered him no other market, but
told him to keep his milk at home.
The condensery cannot pay an arbi-
trary price. 1t must sell it's pro-
duct against world competition and
what it can pay is determined by
what the consumer will pay for the
product.
The Company can close its plant
and when the community comes to
the point where it would rather
keep it's milk at home than sell it
to the Company, then the Company
will have no choice, but to close its
plant.
1t has never been the policy of the
He'vetia Company to beat down the
price of milk to the farmer. 1t has
always been and is now its policy to
bend every effort to put out the
best possible product at the lowest
possible plant manufacturing cost
and distribute it to the consumer at
the lowest possible cost of distribu-
tion in order that it might pay its
patrons the best possible price for
their fresh milk. This is not mill
anthropy It is just good business.
The Company makes a large invest
ment in community when it builds
plant. There is no profit in the
plant unless it is supplied with
fresh milk and that the community
must do. To assure its doing so the
Company must pay price which
will get the milk produced.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
FULTON'S SHARE IN
SAVING STARVING
CHILDREN

With more than $500 already con-
tributed to the Hoover European Re-
lief Fund by residents of Fulton
County, the county is still far from
attaining its quota of $500.
Fulton is one of few counties in
the state which have not organized
local committees to collect funds in
response to Herbert Hoover's appeal
in behalf of the 3,500,000 starving
children under his care in 1900
American relief stations in Central
and Eastern Europe.
In the absence of a county organi-
cation, State Chairman William Eu-
gene Jones of the European Relief
Council today called upon the peo-
pie of the county to send gifts direct
to state headquarters: Such direct
contributions should be sent to Fos-
ter Copeland, state treasurer, Euro
pean Relief Council, 24S North High
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
Contributions already credited to
Fulton County and applying on it's
quota of $500 total $845.07 and in
clude the following church collec-
tions:
Archbold, st. Johns Reformed
Church s$443.00.
Archbold, Apostolic Christian
Church, $4,000.
Pettisville Union Sunday School.
1852.
Delta M. E. Church, $4,000.
1.-THE state chairman say Fulton
County will receive full credit on its
quota for additional contributions
sent direct to state headquarters.
The children's relief stations main
tanned by the European Relief Coun-
ell throughout Central and Eastern
Europe are all that stand between
$500, 900 children and starvation ac-
eording to reports from the famine
area Unless American charity i'm
mediately provides the full $33,00O,-
900 asked by Mr.. Hoover, the work
will have to be dropped before next
summers harvest provides sufficient
local food supplies to maintain the
child population of the stricken
countries. In the event thousands of
helpless children will have to be turn
ed into the streets to starve.
The $845.07 already contributed
from Fulton County will save "a chill
dren from starvation, on the principle
that ''every $40 gift saves life" On
the basis of its quota of $500 Full
ton County is responsible for total
of 780 little lives. 8
Nine Ohio counties have already
subscribed their full quotas, accord
ing to reports from headquarters, and
others are nearing their goals. The
counties "over the top" are: Miami,
Athens, Fairfield, Coshocton, Hamil-
ton, Lake, Clinton, Vinton and Nor
row.
"We appeal to the people of Full
ton County to respond generously
that not one Of the 780 children fol-
whom they are responsible may be
left to starve," says a message from
State Chairman Jones.