davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29


DEFIANCE - Adam Rose, state
dam lock tender received 5000 Thurs
day for Al grain pearl he took from
a clam taken from the Maumee river
near the state dam.
MORENCI - Friends of Henry 2.
Harris, former publisher of the OBJ
server received announcements Of his
marriage to Miss Della M. Farely o.
Kalamazoo.
NAPOLEON - A $4,000 damage suit
for alleged breach of contract was
filed against Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Tietjen by James P. Conway, a real
estate dealer.
DELTA = at the meeting of the
Board of Education last Monday it
was decided to re-submit the propo-
sition of the mill levy, at the
November election.
WATERLOO Ora Pattee, 9 years
old had both of his feet cut off by
corn binder which was being driven
by his father, Bert Pattee, who did
not see the lad or even hear his
screams
DELTA Atty G. A. Everett has
made a full settlement with the b.
and o. Ry. for the six lives lost in an
auto accident near Weston a few
weeks ago A damage was collect
ed for each life lost,
MORENCI = Harry A. Dunn and
] Frank johnson, receivers for the
Toledo and Western Railroad Co.,
filed an application in federal court
Tuesday for instructions with respect
to terminating a franchise for the
operation of electric lines in Bliss
field, Mich.
! DELTA = ]. H. Gehring, of the
Gehring Bros store is the guest of
the Edison Phonograph Co. on a tour
of Eastern cities, including call at
the White House, also meet Mr.. Edi-
son at Orange, N. J. Mr.. Gehring
was one of the four who won in the
contest for the greatest number of
sales in a given time.
MONTPELIER - VIM. Goggin OF
Celina was seriously injured at the
Williams Co. Fair when his horse
stumbled and fell, throwing him from
the sulky and alighted on his right
shoulder and head.
| He was taken to the hospital
where he has lain in semi-comatose
condition ever since
DEFIANCE - Mr.. and Mrs: W. F
/ Wganre, Supt. and matron of the
County ChiIdrens Home and Andrew
Squire, Henry Greneler and Geo. w
Elliott, trustees were suspended Mon
day by the County Commissioners or
charges of gross extravaganza ant
misuse of county funds.
OTTAWA - The general store o.
lC. C. Raabe, was entered by burglars
last Thursday evening. A light wa'
noticed in the store by a telephone
operator who Immediately notified
Mr.. Raabe. Soon twenty or NOR
men appeared on the scene whicl
l frightened the robbers who fled Ou
the back door and haven't been seer
since. About $500 worth of sill
and other merchandise was piled nea
, the front door.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
NOTICE

The poreas Glass will hold a re-
gular monthly business meeting at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Fish, Friday
evening, Sept. 80, at 1880.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
READER OF TRIBUNE
FOR MANY YEARS

Mr.. Levi McConkey, farmer liv-
ing northeast of town paid the Tri-
bune his annual call one day last
week, Mr. McConkey has been a
subscriber to the Tribune ever since
it was founded by Mr.. Smith some
80 to 40 years ago.
He was 81 years old last April and
is hale and hearty. He told the edit
or that he is just as sound as ever,
that he goes about every day looking
aIJer his farm.
He came here from Wayne county
in 1859 when there was nothing but
woods and Wauseon had but one or
two houses, he being one of the old
pioneers of the County. He has seen
Fulton County grow to the fine rich
county that it now is with its won
,derful farm lands and dairy herds.
When the call came he enlisted and
served three years in the Civil War.
He is member of Losure Post and
is active in the welfare of the county
Mrs. McConkey died some six years
ago and two children. Clarence
and Catherine both live here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
HOSPITAL

At a meeting of the citizens of the
county Thursday evening it was de-
cided to turn the petition over to the
Board of County Commissioners.
There are between three and four
hundred signers on the petition and
represents all parts of the county.
If the Commissioners approve of
the petition it will be placed on the
ballot to be voted on in November.
The amount asked for is $4,000, to be
paid for in one year. The tax valua-
tion will be about $1.50 to $3.50 per
$1,000 valuation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
Building Notices

o. M. Eldredge, Dover Township,
straw barn, estimated cost $1,000.
H. A. Gigax, German Township,
straw barn, estimated cost $150O.00.
II. A. Gigax, German Township,
porch, estimated cost, 100000.
Henry Heer, German Township,
repair shop, estimated cost 100000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
Warrants Issued

A. ]. Quillett, Dover ditch
No 1868 ...... ........ 265.OO
C. M. Gray, estimate No.
&c. H. No. 3O1 ...... 1359.35
LaBoiteaux and Hayes, bridge .
estimate -. 49,. -. 713.43
C. j. Taylor, Pike ditch No.
1866 .. ........... iG'oo
John Bryant, Pike ditch No.
1859 -. ............. zUU'Oo
Treasurer of State, eXamina-
ton of County Officers -. 828.Uf
LaBoiteaux and Hayes, esti-
mate No. 1, l. G. H. No. 20,
Section Delta E. ....... l,Zo5.5I
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
HUNTERS ARE MAILING

Henry County farmers have agreed
to allow no hunting this year.
This is a hard blow to the hunters
of that county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

BRYAN - A local bank has in
stalled a Burroughs adding machine
in the lobby of the bank for the use
of patrons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

OTTAWA - Eight bands will play
at Putnam Co. Fair, Oct. 4, 5, +, Z,
8, 1921.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
BITS O. NEWS

NAPOLEON - Arthur Gingrich
was bound over to the grand jury
for non-support of his minor children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

Don't park your automobile in
front of a private driveway, the
owner might want to drive in or out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
ReaI Fstate transfers

Susie Strong to John A. Weirick,
lot 20, Oakwood Add, Delta.
Louie Puehler to Elmer Puehler,
section 35, 20 acres Swan Creek Twp.
Helen Y. Strong to A. M. and Mary
s. Fish, lot 103, Gates Add, Delta.
VIM H. Marsh to VIM. Kuebler, lot
No. A, East Lawn Ad., Swanton.
Myrtle Haller to Toledo and In
diana R. R. 13 acres, Sec. Is, York
Township.
Herman Busch to Eugene Baker
$50 acres, Section 8, Amboy Twp.
Earl A. Harger to Frank and
Nettie Marks. lots 9-10-11 East Lawn
Ad., Wauseon.
John Wlnzeler to Jeanette Dom
Unique, part lot 293, and parcel 113
Wauseon.
Henry G. Phillips to Hattie G. Fer
guson, part lot No. 9, John Gamblers
Ad., Fayette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

What will Ford do nextf Now he
has Fordson Tractor at work in the
D. T. and /, yards at Napoleon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

Jesse Frey, farmer 27, Wauseon
and Emma A. Rueger, "a, Archbold.
George W. Plassman, 25 ditcher,
Napoleon and Anna Kahrs, 18, Wau-
seen.
Clyde Johnson, % farmer Morenci
and Jennie Brotherton, Fayette.
John Paylos, "a, laborer, Delta and
Blanch Waldeck, 25 Delta.
Erwin Smith SO, farmer Delta and
Carrie Williams, Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

If youth but knew
What age would crave,
Many a penny
Youth would save.
Oliver Wendell H
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29
New Cases in Court

johnson, action for divorce VS. Leon
Clair.
Walter Griffin as Admr. filed thru
F. S. and j. M. Ham action for cog
novit note VS. w. o. CARRIER.
Park S. Bishop filed through Geo
A. Everett action for revlvor of dor
mant judgment VS. Charles A. Allen
and wife.
Henry Gottschalk filed through
Heise and Barber action for money
only, amount 1922 VS. Edward Tucker
Court Orders
Daisy Brilliant VS. Edward Brill.
hart action for alimony, dismissed al
costs of plaintiff.
Henry X. Smith VS. Chas. Edwards
ct al action for injunction, dismissed
for failure to prosecute at costs OF
plaintiff for which judgment anc
execution is awarded
Delbert Geesey VS. Jacob Loucks et
al action for quiet title, heard anC
submitted, service by publication
as prayed for. Plaintiff to pay
costs.
Bessie Hallett VS. Harry Hallett ac
elOn IOL dlNOLCCs anu OdD
mitted on petition. Answer anC
cross petition. Petition and cross
petition dismissed. Divorce refused
Defendant to pay costs.
Hoover and Allison Company VI
Gray and Gray, action for none,
only, amount $213.75. Heard an,
submitted, Judgment by default in tn
sum of $238.65 and costs.
Davis b. Johnson Adm. VS. Chas
Pultz, action for money only, amour
$1,000. Defendant in the open cour
offers to confess judgment in the sun
of $500 with interest from the St
day of April 1921 and costs of suit
Rejected by plaintiff.
Nettie M. Guilford VS. Clyde Gull
ford, action for divorce. Heard an
submitted. Plaintiff decreed divorc
from defendant on ground of gros
neglect of duty. Plaintiff awarde
custody of minor child, defendant OF
dered to pay plaintiff $500 pc
month for support of minor chile
Plaintiff to pay costs and recover tn
same from defendant for which exc
cution is awadred. Defendant pei
rnitted to visit child at all reasonabl
times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

DEFIANCE - Adam Rose, state
dam lock tender received 5000 Thurs
day for Al grain pearl he took from
a clam taken from the Maumee river
near the state dam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

MORENCI = Friends of Henry e.
Harris, former publisher of the OBJ
server received announcements of his
marriage to Miss Della M. Farely o.
Kalamazoo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

NAPOLEON = A $4,000 damage suit
for alleged breach of contract was
filed against Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tietjen by James P. Conway, a real
estate dealer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

DELTA Atty G. A. Everett has
made a full settlement with the B.
and o. Ry. for the six lives lost in an
auto accident near Weston a few
weeks ago. A damage was collect
ed for each life lost,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

WATERLOO Ora Pattee, 9 years
old had both of his feet cut off by a
corn binder which was being driven
by his father, Bert Pattee, who did
not see the lad or even hear his
screams
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-29

DELTA = at the meeting of the
Board of Education last Monday it
was decided to re-submit the propo-
sition of the mill levy, at the
November election.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FAIL IN SHIP SEARCH
FOR BERGDOLL CASH
Two Government Agents Play
Tag for Hour Before Find
ing Out Nothing.

Two agents OF the Department OF JUS
tice played tag for an hour yesterday
just before the sailing OF tho Holland
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam frcm
Hoooken with Albert Hall. brothe--in-
law OF Grover c. Bergdol, the draft
cvader, who Is living in Germany.
Although the agents looked every
where, they Just couldn't seem 10 find
M. Hall, who had left his stGteroom
and was walking about on DECK and IN
side the ship. Finally they encountered
him, but he denied that he was Albert
Hail. Just as the agents were about to
give up the search owing to the ap-
proach Of the sailing hour q steward
walked up TO Mr.. Hall and remarked
in their hearing:
I guess they have all left now, Mr.
Hail.
The Government men Immediately
questioned the voyager, asking him II
he was taking money to Bergdoll and
asking to see hts passport. a report
from Philadelphia had been received
taat Mr.. Hail had s1000o0 with him. NJ.
Hall denied he was taking money to
the draft evader. but said that he was
going to Germany as well as other coui-
tries on brief business trip. He re-
fused to tell the Government agents how
much money he carried and showed
passport OF recent issue. The Depart
ment OF Justice men then went ashore
and Mr.. Hall sailed away.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
DENIES HE SET PRICE
IN COCHRAN DIVORCE
Dudley Field Malone Says
Nine. Walska Merely Waits
for Something to Happen.

Dudley Field Malone. who arrived IN,
New York from Chicago yesterday. said
that his client Mime. Gamma Walslz q.
Coch ran Isn't contemplating divorcin
her husband, Alexander Smith Cochran
and that he never said 10 anybody any,
where or at any time that tho Polish
pTirna donna would divorce Mr.. Coch.-
ran for 100000. Moreover. he added.
he never stipulated any sum or settls.-
ment or consideration. Nine. Walsk q.
Cochran, he declared, is merely sittin a
tight waiting for something 10 happer.
whatever 1t may be.
Therefore" said Mr.. Malone In O.
prepared statement issued TO the press
what Samuel UnterInyer says on the
subject is or no Importance"
Nh. UnteITnyer is Mr.. Cochran's legal
representative. Some days ago, COM
mcrting upon 81 newspaper account of
an interview with AIR. Malone in which
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

the latter was quoted IS saying that 1t
would cost Mr.. Cochran half million
dollars 20 divorce his wife. Mr.. Cnter-
myer accused Mr. Malone OF poor pro-
fessional taste" ana declared that Mr..
Cochran's side OF the controversy would
be told in court and not in the news
papers.
Mr.. Malone declared in his statement
that il was Mr.. Untermyer and not Er.
Cochran who was trying the case IN the
newspapers. He says that Mr.. Inter
myer started everything by broaching
the matter of divorce and saying that
Mr.. Cochran was prepared to settle
$40 ,oo0 a year upon his talented Polish
wife.
Therefore the affairs OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran appear TO be about as they
were before Mr.. Malone talked to the
Chicago reporters. In the meantime
yesterday Mr.. Untermyer went into
court ana obtained 4 Judgment for Nj.
Cochran against Mrs. Cochran for $3.50.
Gum representing the expenses OK
process servers and marshals who .ro-
Gently repleyined from Mrs. Cochran's
New York residence goods that Mr..
Cochran claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
TOD TAKES CHARGE
AT ELLIS ISLAND
Gets Telephone Orders to As
sumo Duties as Immiera-
ton Chief.

Although he was not expected To take
office until Monday Robert q. Tod,
retired banker and yachtsman, received
a long distance telephone call from
washington yesterday which instructed
him to take over the Comnissionership
Of Immigration at ellis Island immed,-
ately. The Senate confirmed ms noiin
ago. o,.o,,.-
and reaching this city unaccompanied
took the ferry to Ellis Island he
found Frederick G. Wallis. the retirins
Commissioner, in his office ana an
- NV duties. Commissioner Wallis
called a notary public. who adminis-
tered the oath. and arrangements were sa,
made for the customary bond OF slc,ooo
The transfer of authority was '.ccom-
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CLOSE POLICE GUARD
FOR ADMIRAL BEATTY
Detectives Watch Residence
of Marshall Field.

Admiral Lord Beatty adhered yester-
day to his intention or going about New
York just like any ordinary man who
has never won public fame or distinc-
ton. .Just where he went or with whom
was not rnnde public. Capt. S. II. Bailey,
British naval attache. wh0 is acting az
The Admirars aide. declared it was the
Admirars wish that he M given just
as little publicity as possible.
Early I'm the evening he returned to
the home of Marshall Field. $50 Park
avenue. Callers there observed how
the house was being guarded b. the
New York Police Department. There
were uniformed men stationed in front
OF and near by the house pet@fives
were detailed to the inside OF the nAace
Admiral Beatty leaves New York for
Washington this morning
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
2 900 IN CHURCH PARADE.

ven thousand persons. of whom 1900
5 women, marched in the second an
Protestant parade in Jersey City
arday afternoon. Tho procession
Cd down Hudson Boul svard to the
lc of numerous bands TO the West
County Park, where it was re-
ed by clergymen and addresses
delivered by the Rev. DR.. George
eeley of Newark and the Rev. DR.
9 Marvin Dean of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CLAIM SPOT NOTED FOR
NATHAN HALE'S CAPTURE
Sc,dder Heirs Fence In Road,
but Officials Tear It DoUn.

4 fence erected across a strip OF road
one-third OF q mile long at Halesite.
L. l., by heirs or the late Moses Scud-
der. who claim the road belongs to
them. has been torn down by. Floyd 70.
Baylis, Highway superintendent; a. J..
Field, Supervisor. and Fred Roster, JUS
tico Of the Peace of Huntington.
The road divides Huntington Haroor
from ths old millrond and meadows n
Ealesita, so named because Nathan
Hale was captured there. The late
Moses Scudder always conterded that
he purchased the road when he bought
adjoining property. Ills heirs, Marvyn
and Lawrence Scudder summer resi-
dents, have advanced n similar claim.
The Huntington authorities, however.
assert that the town records show that
In 1855 the road was laid out and mapped
as q town road.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

plished without any disturbance Of
routine business. MIR. Tod said he had
been giving intensive study TO the inn
migration problem during a stay In
Europe this summer and that he. be-
lieved he knew something about the
conditions surrounding the coming Of
immigrants.
The task OF Commissioner OF Imni-
81 alton here IS in some ways a thank
less one" he said. but I will give my
best to it uninfluenced in any way.
do not believe that IN any time In his
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
MAY USE SHIP YARD
FOR HOUSING PLAN
Want Emergency Board to
Sell Property at Bristol.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK IIEalLD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. e.. Oct. 2s.
ARRANGEMENTS may be made soon be-
tween W. Averill Hartman and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation for the
yard OF the Merchant Ship Building
Company ut Bristol. Pa. Mr.. Hartman
owns the land and the Shipping Board
owns the houses and materials.
All the houses are occupied by persons
who work either in Philadelphia or
Trenton, n. j., Bristol being about mid
way between those cities. The prop
erty Is considered good as housing
proposition, and both Mr.. Hartman and
The Fleet Corporation are believed to be
anxious to dispose OF It.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

men. One of his first duties, he sa q
would be to eliminate undesirables
much as possible from the crew Ii;
Of vessels. More undesirables arrive
ships and desert them here than cosp
by any other route, no said.
During the war Mr. TOD n~r'n-'-~A
many patriotic services. He charter
and operated at his own expe.se sey
eral coastwise trade vessels. and serve
as navigating officer for j. p. Morgan
yacht, Corsair. which was turned owe
to the Government for patrol duty.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

tory was immigration more important
than to-day. ! realize that the per
cent. law makes some hardships. but
we cannot dispute tho wisdom OF Con-
gress in its efforts TO adopt a meas
ure that will prevent a deluge OF i'm
migrants from the countries OF the
world. The law in principle is safe
and sound"
Mr.. Tod spoke OF the report that 100
anarchists In France are seeking to
escape 70 this country. and said that IL
they come it will probably be as sea-
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
STUDY CATAnACTs IN INDIA.

DR.. c. E. Beeman OF Grand Rapids,
Mich. sailed yesterday on the Royal
Mail liner Orduna for Cherbourg, but
bound for India, where he will study
surgical treatment OF cateracts. DR..
Beeman said there arc great many
cases of cataract in india, due pr:nci-
pally. he believed, 20 the intense heat
and light of the sun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Market News
COTTON MARKET IS WHEAT ON DECLINE;
LOWER; NO TRADING VERY FEW SALES
LOWEST LEVEL 90 SEASON
REACHED DURING TRAD.
ING SATURDAY
BY Associated Pres.

ny ReHhrhtfd Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. s6-Thcre was a
continuation % southern aud scattered
selling In thu cotton market today and
siill lower price levels were reached.
Last prices were at approximately
The lowest although the final tone Of
he market was steady at net decline
Il % 80 30 points.
No fresh factor was reported In con
nection with the doclinc. hat there wera
various features responsible for recent
weakness. Reports from Fall River
said increased mill curtaIlmcnt was cx.
pectcd there next week. while there
vas no Improvement In over night re-
ports from Manchester. and the an.
pcarancc ~ southern selling orders on
IN opcn advance here increased ner.
'ousncss over the spot situation. AT
he start there WIS quito a good deal
Z rcacilonary feeling around the rlng
The opening was higher IN covering
Under the southorn selling. renewed
!quidation and re-sclling By recent
buyers. Houses with Liverpool connec.
Ions were sellers here toward thu close
M the southern selling and fear ~
ouihsrn LIQUIDATION weSe the outs,ind
ng features ~ offering In the opinion
Y LEGAL brokers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
CORN AND OATS LOWER. WHILE
PROVISIONS CLOSED
STRONG

+ - AhN"t'fH AAAN w.
CHICAGO. Feb. e6-Thc wheat
market was extremely nervous today
and fluctuations were rapid. shorts IN
March were inclined TO cover ana that
delivery was rather firm. This firm.
ness prevented The May delivery from
slipping much lower AZ the Finish
wheat was o. lower e. 3.4c highcr. In.
GLIDING March SiCS To ti.GS a. and
May N.j' 10 Si.57 -. corn was of
% 10 l-lc. oats were down SIS 10 g.ie
while provisions finished strong.
The feature IN wheat was the rela
tive strength IN the March delivery.
which went more than lie over MAY.
Sentiment was decidedly mixed and
while some ~ the local element were
very baarish. there was others who
were strongly ~ the belief that the
market was 90 work higher. The main
bullish Influence was the prospect for
a marked Improvement In the export
demand. Germany was reported 20
have purchased wheat In the United
states and was after more.
Larrr receipts and decline In cash
corn ~ compared with May delivery
had "a depressing influence on coarse
grains which averaged lower and more
than offset the effect ~ the relative
strength In wheat Local sentiment
Nas bcarish. Exporters were after
'orn IN The west and GALES ~ 10000
bushels were reported.
Provisions were firmcr with hogs
and on small receipts here and In r,e
west.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Cotton.


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ss.-Excep,
tor small gains near opcning. the cot.
ton market today stood decline. the
trading being weakest toward the end
4 the sssion and closing al the low.
est. NJ net losses 81 o. 20 g points. All
months made new levels Tor the season.
Tha; much Of The selling was for long
hccount was obvious. and long were
scared out - thcir cotton mainly by
-epcrts Il serious rioting In Alexandra.
The hcavy Yelling toward the end Of
The day was due fear that political
news Monday might be- unfavorable
Offerings were increased hy the IN
favorable tone % weekly reviews 81
trade IN general and because II renew
ed weakness noted In cotton goods mar
ksts.
After the Close the trad was thrown
into considerable excitement hy the an
uouncemcnt that the head ~ a large
cotton organization was seeking o. hav,
legislation enacted % prohibit shori
selling 81 cotton.