davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-22
EVERYBODY'S
COLUMN

Lt{tEtuETktt11k1ktkti tktif ftEttS1K1 1K1{tHfS1pq !
WANTED - A dish washer at
once, Williams Hotel.
FOR SALE - Onions $500 per
bushel, inquire of Art Call, Oak
Shade, phone. 25-1-p
WANTED - If you want your
cistern cleaned call Black 230. 8tf
FOR SALE 5 ton Fairbank
platform scales. Will sell cheap.
22-tf W. J. Harper
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red
Cockerels, winner of first prize at
Ohio State Fair. Bruce K. McClar-
rem, 81 IS on ATT. 24-2p
FOR SALE - Heating stove Ali
condition, used one season. See
Jimmie Cox at the Cox Barber Shop.
25-1-p
FOR SALE - Large size Favorite
hard coal burner just like new. In
quire of John M. Leininger, phone
L is on 456.
WANTED - Salesman with Ford
| W CdhS OIuSIS 1oI duJuoLdDIS IduldIOI
covers. Write J. H. Beecher Co.,
Brook, Indiana. 25-1-pi
FOR SALE = Hard coal stove in
good condition. Price reasonable if
taken at once. Inquire at this office.
25-1-p
FOR SALE = Reed baby carriage
new tires, good as new, also F. and
E. check protector used onl-- a few
months. Phone Red 468 25-1p'
i FOR SALE = rs Player Piano
rolls. These rolls are in good con-
dition. Slightly used, Is cents each
or 2 for rs cents. Avery Inn.
LOST - A tire, rim, light, carrier
and License No. 177247. Lost be-
tween Wauseon and Ridgeville. Re-
ward. Finder notify Sam Burkhoid-
er, phone on sos. 25-1p
LOST = Sterling silver bar pin,
somewhere between Spencer, Edgar
Vollmer Co. store and Brigham, and
Guilford's. Finder please notify
Tribune.
WANTED To buy veal calves
and beef cattle. Can get them any
: day but Saturday Highest prices
= pad. Woodward & Schwagner, phone
: White 365 or 533. 19-tf
FOR SALE : 80 acre Dairy Farm
on main Travelled road Y mile from
2 Rome Center, 8 miles from Adrian
| and IL mile from school. Inquire
= at 816 Treat ST., Adrian, Mich. 24-6-p
|
p FOR SALE = Pure bred spotted
Poland China boar, first prize winner
a in open class at Fulton County fair.
also other boars and gifts. Prices
reasonable. Write or phone Ernest
\ Lane, Delta, o. 25-2-c
9 WANTED - Reliable preson with
! light car or horse and buggy to de-
:. liver and collect in Wauseon. Give
! reference Steady work Write E
= Hickerson, BAT Splitter Bldg, To,
i ledo. 25-1-p
FOR SALE-Farms al real bar.
e gains. Sell your high priced lane
and come to Ashtabula County
where $40 to $50 per acre will buy
! good farms. Write me your want;
: l can please you. F. M. McCollum
! AndOver. Ohio. Att
n FOR SALE : Friday morning at
e 1000 o'clock the property taken
from Bojanowski will be sold at auc-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-28
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

"Here is another letter that
makes me happy, says Peterson,
of Buffalo, 'One that | would
rather have than a thousand dol
lars.
money isn't everything in this
world. There is many a big-meart-
ed, rich man who would give all he
has on earth to be able to produce
remedy with such mighty heal
ing power as Peterson's Ointment,
to sell at all druggists for 60 cents
large box"
Dear Sirs:-
81 was an untold sufferer from
old running sores and ulcers.
had tried most everything without
any relief from pain. A friend
told me of your wonderful oint-
ment and the first box took away
the pain that had not left me be-
fore nj years, and after using just
nine dollars worth of the salve l
am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches
by 6 IL inches, is all healed and
| can walk. Never, never will be
| without Peterson's again.
"You may use this to recommend
your ointment, if you wish. | can
not say enough to praise it."
Yours truly, Mrs. Albert South
colt, Medina, N. Y. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertise-
ment
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-28
WITTY ALLOWS
ONLY z HITS and
SHUTS OUT BARTON
Fairbanks Players Hit
Daley Hard and Score
Seven Runs

When Clarence Witty, st. Johns
bury's youthful spit ball artist IS
going right it takes a mighty good
base bali team to trim him. At the
Campus Wednesday afternoon
Witty was in fine form and as a
result of his effectiveness and the
well nigh sensational support Civ
en- him by eight teammates it is
little wonder that he shut out Bar
ton with but two hits. While he
was forcing the visitors to chalk
up ooose eggs, fellow members Of
the Fairbanks outfit proceeded to
solve Dailey's offerings in short
order and 10 bineles coupled with
the Barton tWirler's wildness en-
abled st. Johnsbury to tally exact
ly seven times.
Barton staged a game fight up
to the time Bernie Lee was retired,
Conlon to Mclaughlin. in the finn!
stanza, but inspite of their efforts
the visitors never once figured in
the running. Manager Cassidy
doesn't appear to have as formid-
able an aggregation as the town
boosted of last season but in spite
of the rather moor showing made
by the team ur to date it must
be recognized as a bunch of ball
players who might at any moment
break up a game. There are sew
eral good hitters on the team al
though they were helpless before
Mister Witty.
For nearly five innings Witty
Travelled along without being
touched up for safe wallop and
visions of a no-hit lo-run game, a
feat which the youngster accom-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-28

81 7 10 81 II 2
Earned runs Fairbanks 6. First
base on balls off Daley off
Witty 3. Left on bases Barton a,
Fairbanks 10. First base on errors
Barton 1, Fairbanks l. Struck out
bv Witty by Daley 3. Double
plays, Richereli to Mclaughlin;
Conlon to Richereli st. Angelo to
Maher. assed balls Starr /, Snyder
l. Hit by pitcher, B. Lee and Du-
bois by Witty; Mclaughlin and st.
Angelica by Daley. Stolen bases
Conor 2, Downey 2, st. Angelo 2,
Conlin 1, Starr /, Mclaughlin 1.
Sacrifice fly, Starr. Umpires
Brown at the plate, Racette on
bases. Time 2 his. 10 minutes.
Attendance $50.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-28

In view of the number of wild
men on the roads of Northeastern
Vermont the junk men are conf
dent that the supply of scrapped
automobile iron will continue am
pie.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-28

sharp single to right but fast field
ing on the part of Downey, held
Dubois at econd. Bernie Lee went
out, Conlon to Mclaughlin ending
drawn out contest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-28
Ten AutOists Lose
Their Licenses

Secretary of State Black sus-
pended 10 motor operators licenses
Tuesday including the following
from this vicinity: Alison B. Judd,
revoked for, intoxication; George
A. Walker 0 fBarnet, suspended in
definitely alleged intoxication
while operating car; Frank Jack
son of Barnet, suspended indefin-
itely for conviction of being found
intoxicated; Sumner A. Gilfillan,
suspended indefinitely, convicted of
being found intoxicated; Harry w.
Clark of Columbia, N. H., barred
from operating a car in the state,
convicted of operating car while
intoxicated.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-28

One more thing this country
needs is fewer fashion magazines
and more cook books.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-28
Just As Good For Calluses. Money
Back If It Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the jab-
bling, stabbing pain of it stops,fOr all time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-28

NOTICE-Our factory is now
ready to care for your machine
repairing and general job work OF
all description. Special attractive
prices on quantity orders and to
garages. Virgins Machine and
Mfg. Co., Burke, VT. 297 If
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Washington. D. c. Nov. 2s.-tBy the
Associated Press.)-The problem Q.
naval limitation. left In the bach
ground while Far Eastern negotiations
are developing the policies or the pow.
ers toward China. has been advanced
to a point where 1t may soon resume
a place of predominating- interest In
the arms conference.
1t Was Indicated today that both tho
American and British experts had
virtually completed their work on de.
tails OF the American plan and would
be ready to report early next week
Japanese experts had no similar an
nouncement but II was assumed they
would not permit themselves to be put
In the position of seriously delaying
progress. The crucial point In the dis
cussions as viewed by the American
delegation is at least that .o-5-S" ratio
OF capital ship strength. 1t was said
authoritatiyely. that In the opinion OF
the American spokesmen. all questions
relating to auxiliary craft are of col
lateral Importance only and can be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
POLICE PUZZLED BY
{ sLAY|NG OF COUPLE
Bodies of Man and Wife Are
Found on Own Front
Porch .

Gallup. n. NJ. Nov. 26.-offioers to-
night were without any clew that
might lead to clearing up the mystery
surrounding the shooting to death of
J w. Blackwell, Jr.. and wife on the
front porch OF their home. which is
supposed to have occurred about 10
O'Clock Friday night Their bodies
were found this morning by Clarence
T.. INLAND when he called to tho house
to take Blackwell to work which he
had been in the habit of doing for
some time. both men being employees of
the same coal company.
Each body had bullet hole in the
breast which evidently had caused in
slant death in both cases. The indica-
tions are that the couple had Just re-
turned home after an evening out
when they we're shot. as the key to the
house was clutched in Blackwell's hand
when his body was found this morning.
The door was locked and there were
no indications that anything in the
house had been disturbed.
Several persons who live In the vi
cinity OF the Blackwell home informed
the sheriff today that they heard two
shots fired In rapid succession about 10
o'clock last night. The couple had re-
sided ina Gallup for about ten years.
They had no children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
MANY WOUNDED
. IN CLASHES AS
ITALIANS FIGHT
Crowds Angered By Par
ley Episode Attack
Consulate

Naples. Nov. 2s.-Anti- French DEM
strations which broke out in Turin
last night following publication of
dispa tohes from Washfhgton. reporting
q clash between Premier BRAND OF
France and Senator Schap1er, head of
the Italian deiegstion spread here to-
day where eeveFal psssone were
woNnqaa 4m - EevQiyet d6el .betwAsn
pcli6w ana the deuSofatrAtors.
Demonstrators. consisting largely OF
students and fAscistl, paraded the
principal streets crying down with
France" They then proceeded to at
tack the French consulate. but they
were faced with a special detachment
Of 800 troops.
The most serious incident in connec-
tion with the demonstrations occurred
when the mob found French flag
and burned 1t amid hostile exclama- :
uons against France.
Rome. Nov. c6.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Foreign Minister Della Tor
retta today announced he had received
cablegram from Senator Schanzer.
head of the Italian delegation at
Washington denying press dispa tches
from the American capital alleging
Premier Brland OF France had used
hard words to tho Italian delegate In
committee meeting.
mo such incident occurred tho
message read. The discussion In the
committee meeting was lively but al
ways correct. NJ. BRAND used no IAN
guage which could be Interpreted as
offensive to Italy"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
UNIDENTIFIED YOUTH FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS ON PUEBLO STREET

An unidentified. we'll dressed man.
about 20 years of age was picked up
by the police In an unconscious con-
dition at r street and South Union
avenue at IL O'Clock Saturday night
and rushed to st. Mary's hospital
where Or. Eugene Brown stated that
he would not probably live as he was
suffscine from severe head injuries.
How he was injured is a mystery.
The police stated that the persons re-
porting II stated that, they heard
brakes being applied on an automobile
and saw 1t stop and look back and
then proceed. They saw the man
lying In tho street and rushed to him.
His clothing was torn and the scrat-
ches on his face lead to the belief that
Ire was knocked down probably by an
automobile and dragged several feet.
The only possible mark that might
lead to Identification was the word
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
AUGUSTA, GA., SUFFERS
.;2,00Q,0o0 Blaze
Many Big Business Blocks
In Path OF
Flames

Augusta. Ga. Nov. 2s.-Nearly
ono half OF the 700 block of Broad
street and the entire eastern side of
the 200 block OF Jackson street. both
in the heart OF Augustus business
section, were destroyed by fire carly
today with a total loss of about
$4,000. 900.
Tho fire started about o'clock in
the five-story Johnson building at the
corner of Jackson and Broad streets
and was not brought under control
until daylight after fire departments
from Savannah. Atlanta. Macon. Co
lumbis. Charleston. Aikep and Way
nesboro had been summoned. Chief
Aldrich and the men of the Aiken
department make tho 23 mile run to
this city in 25 minutes and Joined the
Augusta force at a time when It ap-
pcared that large portion of the
business section was doomed.
The following buildings were in the
path of the flames: johnson build
ing. total loss: Harrison building.
total loss: Albion hotel. total loss;
and Genesta hotel, partly burned
The Augusta Chrinicle offices and
plant in the Harrison building were
complete loss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
BONES OF LONG BURIED
KINGS FOUND IN I0MBs
Discovery Will Make History
of Ethiopia Possible Say
Scholars

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. .s.-Dfscov-
cry OF the tombs OF &c generations of
Ethiopian kings and recovery OF ma
terial buried for moro than 1000 years.
which makes IT possible for the fret
time to write the history of Ethiopia
were reported today by the Egyptian
expedition of Harvard university and
the Boston museum OF fine arts. The
expedition was In Egypt ten years.
The discovery was made at Nepata.
now called Cebei Barkai.
The royal cemeteries were found out
side the city AZ Nuri to the south
on a low knoll near tho river Nile the
archaeolosists examined pyramids
which proved to be tho tombs OF the
twenty kings and twenty-five queens
OF Ethiopia. from $50 to $50 d. c. most
OF whose names had been lost.
Excavations gradually uncovered
the burial chamber OF Tirhaqa tn.
king of Ethiopia mentioned in the
book OF Isaiah who was one OF the five
Ethiopian monarcho who ruled Egypt.
Then. one hy ono were uncovered the
tombs of all the other rulers OF Eth
iopia for more than four centuries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
MINERS VOTE 10. TAKE
WAGE CUT sAysc.f.&L.
Say Cameron Workers Meet
And Agree On Pay
Drop

Denver. Nov. 26.-tBy The Associate
ed Press)--According to an announce
ment made by the state industrial COM
mission here today miners OF the
Cameron mine OF tho Colorado Fuel
and from company In Huerfapo county
last might voted to accept a 80 per cent
reduction In wages and petitioned the
company to reopen the mine which
was closed whom the miners walked
out in sympathy with miners In thir-
teen other mines In the district when
their wages we're reduced 30 per cent
The petition requested the company
to reopen the miney, next Monday and
was filed with the commission today
by.-Fred Farrar. general counsel and
executive assistant to the president of
the company. Tho petition was signed
by 1e, men, II was announced. The
company announced the mine would
not be opened Monday but indicated
action would await a ruling by the
industrial commission. Tho petitions
requesting resumption of operations at
the mine were In circulation several
days ago.
The American Smelling and Refin-
ing company also filed notice with the
Industrial commission stating that
e3 per cent of the c4o miners employed
at that company's mine at Oakdale
and the coke oven at Bon Carlo had
agreed to return to the 1877 wage
scale. The proposed reduction. "
placed in effect would amount to Wiz
tualiy the same scale now In effect at
Ia OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany's mines where a 80 per cent
wage reduction was recently ordered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
WAR VETERAN
FOUND IN The
ASHES OF Home
Cause Of Fire Undetenniin-
ed James Williams,
Negro, Is Victim

James Williams, a veteran of. the
civil war and member of the g. "A.
r. was burned to death last night in
a fire that practically destroyed his
home at ST., Block w. The origin of
the fire was undetermined.
Williams was negro and II years
of age. He lived alone in the little
one room house, and for a number of
years he made living driving an
express wagon. His stand was at
First and Main streets.
The building was mass of hames
before the alarm was turned in and
by the timc tho fire department ar
rived. there was no hope of saving the
structure. In the light of the flames.
the fire fighters and the spectators
could see the body of the aged man on
the blazing floor. q
The firemen. are Of the opinion that
the negro suddenly tainted or became
Ill and knocked over a kerosene lamp
which caused the blaze.
The damage to the house was esti-
mated at $500.
Deputy Coroner. Ray Mccarthy, was
called and the body was moved to the
No relatives of Williams are, known to
reside In Pueblo.
wialliams came to Pueblo and
pitched camp with federal troops be
When the troops left. he remained, and
10 said to be the Oldest resident in Pu-
eblo. settling about tho same time of
tho Smiths.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
SOu1HARO WILL SEEK
TO DIVORCE MUROtRESS

Twin Falls. Idaho, Nov. 26.--Paul
Vincent southard will ask for d.
vorce from LYDIA NJ, Southard who
was convicted in the district court
here Of second degree murder OF her
fourth husband Edward F. Meyer and
who is now servins a term of from
ten years to life Imprisonment in the
state prison. Information to this ef-
feet came today to Frank L. Stephan
county attorney who directed the pro-
secuticn OF Mrs, Southard. in a letter
from southard asking for statement
from the official to be Incorporated
in 4 petition or divorce.
''As my wife, LYDIA NJ. Southard.
has been convicted, I am now going to
get q divorce from her" Southard
says in his letter Southard was III
constant attendance at court sessions
while his wife was on trial and fire.
quently expressed confidence In her
innocence.
Southard is petty officer In the
United States navy and Is stationed
now at the submarine base at San
Pedro. ca
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
OFFICERS ASSIGNED IN
COLORADO RESERVES

San Antonio. Texas. Nov. 2e.-As-
signments of the organized reserves
OF Colorado and New Mexico to tho
103rd division announced at head
quarters of tho eighth corps area to-
day included the following from Colo
rado 10 the at2th infantry; Captain
c. II. Beeler of Hugo; r. n. Carpen-
ter. of Hayden: w c. Ham. of Las
Animas. q. c. Little. OF Canon City
and First Lieutensnts. J. d. Chic
holm. of Del Norte: Feay r.. Smith
of Montrose and j. ". Dowd, OF Red
Cliff.
In the 44tst infantry tho following
were assigned: Major u. A. Freoyd.
of Denver: Major A. G. Brown. of
Denver and Captain c. n. Sheppard
son, of Fort Collins
In the s1oth infantry. located In
New Mexico. the following captains
were assigned. ". r. Fiske. of Santa
Fe; G. e. Harrison and A. II. Sisk.
of Albuquerque.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
EXPERTS READY NEXT WEEK
TORRoRT ON LIMITATION PLAN

ettled easily after an agreement on
.pltal, ships.
Tho American delefatIon has shown
a desire to get back into the naval
discussion when the work of the ex-
perts permits. The Americans are
progress In the Far Eastern negotia-
uons but impatient to get the naval
negotiations out OF committee.
Another OF China's problems reached
virtual agreement In principle" at
a session OF the committee of the
whole devoted on a decision OF main
teinance of foreign postoffice and sys-
TENS on Chinese soil. The delegates
all agreed there should be q withdraw
al OF the foreign postal machinery
when conditions warrant and sub
committee headed by Senator Lodge
drew up for later formal adoption. a
declaSation OF principle under which
each power would investigate condi-
tons and Withdraw when 1t is con-
sliered practical The report is to be
presented to tho full committee Mon
day and another subcommittee will
present RESOLUTION declaring for a
gradual abolition of the extra terri
torial rights in China when China's
judicial machinery warrants, 1t Is ex-
pected that the dispatch of an interna
ional commission of jurists to China
TO study the situation will be recon-
"eHusu IN tne report ana agreed to
py the conference. In the discussion of
the postal question the japanese are
understood to have expressed serious
doubt whether present postal facilities
OF China would fully meet the demands
made on them should foreign systems
withdraw. 1t was also said to have
been suggested by some delegates that
the Pekin government might find dif-
ficulty In enforcing reforms which
might be agreed to here in view OF the
unsettled state of affairs OF China.
The virtual decision 10 leave with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
NINE DIE As STEAMER
SINKS IN LAKE ONTARIO

osweso. n. Y, Nov. ss-Nine per
sons lost their lives when the lake
steamer City of New York sank IN
Lake Ontario. off Stony Polut In
storm late yesterday.
Five bodies-one woman and four
men-were picked up today and
brought here. The bodies were found
in q yawl belonging to the City 81
New York. Nearby an empty boat
bearing the steamers name wss drift
ing.
The City of New York left here
Thursday bound for Trenton, Ontario.
with a load of phosphate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Jeweler Is Robbed

A great amount of jeweiry was
stolen from Las Animas according TO
u telegram received by the local po-
lice and a se5' reward is offered for
the arrest OF the thief.
The valuable jewelry includes a sill
yer mesh bag with a silver braided
handle. sunburst pin with a diamond
in center and studded with pearls, an
onyx pin. n necklace. dia amond set
amethyst ring. one cameo pin and
knife with Initials set with diamonds
and one bracelet watch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
LAST OF B. f. f. LEAVE

Calais. Nov. 7s.-seyen officers and
thirty-six privates. the last of the four
and half million men constituting
the British expeditionsry force. have
embarked for England. after an alb
sence of seven years.
= No official ceremony attended the
departure. The French government
had suggested a sendoff celebration.
but the British war office decided
otherwise. Private farewells on the
quay. however. were extremely cor
dial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
H0WAI MINERS 0UsTEO

Pittsburg, Kan. Nov cs.-The final
order expelling Alexander Howat and
all his followers in the Kansas miners
union from the union for refusal 10
obey the orders OF the International
union was issued by the international
organization today It was announced
by John Jeady. international board
member from the Pennsylvania dis
trict He and other representatives
of the International here said that
between 1000 and $500 miners were
cast out OF the union by the order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Sunday morning by persons held up
Surface answers the description OF the
man who held up C. B. Dean anu
Matt Kasnasosky at, the barber shop
at 315 Indiana avenue. at O'Clock
Saturday night. when he obtained VA
in cash from them.
May and Sonders were arrested IN
their room at the rooming house be-
fore Surface entered after the hold
up he is believed to have performed.
He had disposed of his gun. which
was found later. and tho money OBJ
tained. before he entered the room.
Dean. the barber at as Indiana
avenue. had just. shaved Kasnasosky
when the hold up man. believed to be
Surface. entered the door and placing
a gun against Dean. ordered them TO
hold up their hands. He ordered
Dean to remove the razor from his
hand and then removed the cash
drawer from the register and dumped
the money on the floor. picked out
nine silver dollars and leaving the
mail change. He then took fsa5,
Sr$m- Ksssaossy, who had Just CASH
"a his pay check and ran.
The victims believed that he had
an Accomp1lce outside.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
27 DIE IN IRISH RIOTS

Belfast. Nov. se.-tBy The Assoc
ciated Press )--official figures pub
lished today placed the number of
persons killed during this weeks dis
orders here at 27 and the number
of wounded at es. or the number
killed according to the figures, 1s
were Protestants and IA Catholics.
and of the wounded s, were Profess
tsnts and 81 Catholics.