davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Henry
E. Soles, ~as guardian of Sylvester
Soles, has filed his final account for
settlement. The hearing Of said ac-
count is set for the 21st day of
March, 1921 at o'clock a. m.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County. Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Miss Eunice Carter, Fred Fitzim
mons. Dave johnson, Mr.. Bill Lob
rengel, Mr.. John Miller, Ralph Mohr
Mr.. Frank Neifer, Mrs. Nleson, Mr.
R. E. Shurbert, Mr.. L. C. Vannest
Guy B. Warren, Mrs. Mary Wilson
A. E. Witcher.
Emil Weber, Postmaster
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
PENSIONS s2e5, 900, 900

The Senate has passed the annual
pension appropriation bill amounting
to $265,000,000 with 100000 addi-
.tional for fees and expenses of ex-
aninfng. surgeoni. Senator Porter
j. McCumber of North Dakota, the
Chairman of the Pension Committee,
had the measure in charge, and
under his leadership it was passed
without debate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Begins Monday night Feb. 2Sth

Begins Monday night Feb. z6th
Because of the Union Evangelistic
Campaign in Wauseon in which Rev.
Rostofer is actively engaged the Re-
vival Meetings at Winameg was post
poned to begin next Monday night.
Rev. Rostofer will preach every night
and he is anxious to see the house
filled the first night. The meeting
will not be an extended one and it is
necessary that the working forces
throw themselves into the meeting at
once.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
A Good Medicine For the Grip

George w. Watt, South Gardiner
Me-, rel--tes his experience with the
grip, 81 had the worst cough, cold
and grip and had taken lot of trash
of no account. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has
done nre any good whatever. l have
used one bottle of it and the cold
and grip have left me-"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24

Remington No. OIL 7 iblind) ...... s14 SO
Remington No. 10, visible, 2-color ribbon.
4o.Ou
Underwood No. A, one-color ribbon. $500
Underwood a, 2-color ribbon, back
spacer .........: .:....::...-...... ozoo
Royal No. 1, one-color ribbon ..... $500
Royal No. 5, 2-color ribbon ........ 47.50
Oliver No. :. $500 Oliver No 22.50
Oliver No. $500 Monarch 2 and 8 $3.50
Smith-Premier TO- Linotype Keyboard.
Guaranteed in good used condition all ready
for long hard service Satisfaction guaran-
teed or purchase price refunded. Which
size type will you have
Plea Elite Orders filed promptly
Ear Ribbons any color or colors, for any
make of Machine 75c delivered. State
make and model. Carbon paper per box
of 100 sheets $1.95 delivered.
Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo, N. Y.
41-22
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
FavOrite

FavOTite
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is, a
favorite with the mothers of small
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. Its pleasant taste and
prompt cures which it effects has
won the good opinion of mothers
everywhere. AS this remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic il
may be given as confidently to a
biby as to an adult.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
NOTICE FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Tony
Harger, prisoner now confined
in the Ohio State Reformatory
Mansfield, Ohio, is entitled under the
law and rules governing paroles
from said institution, to recommen-
dation to the Board of Clemency,
by the Superintendent and Chaplain
as worthy of consideration for parole.
Said application will be for hearing
on and after March l, 1921.
O. F. CARVER, Chief Clerk
47-3-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24

Long distance and local trucking,
reasonable prices. We buy junk,
Harry Kaufman, .262 West Chestnut
Street, phone GAO. 46-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24

Just received a line of Newland
latest style hats.
All Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24

The latest novelties in neckwear
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24

Stetson and Knox hats; the last
wo, in hats.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24
.TYPEWRITERS

Used and Released by u. S. Govern
ment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24

Our new spring line. of H and P
dress gloves just arrived.
AL Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-24

Lion shirts and collars at the right
prices.
47-1 Samuel Rupert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Assassination of Premier Makes
Reactionary Influences Supreme
In Deciding Japan'S Policies

momhor OF tho nobility. was more In
cral I'm his Interpretation OF tho posi-
bio good that might come from the
Washington gathering.
with the elder statesmen dominant
at Toxic. Field Marshal Prince Yam
ngutn. loader OF the Choshu clan and
dominant figure among the gcnro. Is
Tor tho moment virtual regent Of
Japan. He IL capable OF calling "a halt
tp ~ discussion OF Chino-Japnncse
relations az Washington NumuEata
fuvors Limitation OF naval armament
hut he wants no Interference with the
Japanese urmy's growing influence
over tho government Of China Ia
this fact lies the possibility of Pre-
mler Hnra's assassination adversely ar
! ivDtinr Tine conference.
The elder statesmen are responsi,
| bio for the election of Iupan's army Tn
siberia. They ARE responsible fOi
! Iupuu's aggressive policies In Man
see Japan in possession of Chlna''
/ roll and iron mines. They desire e
! dominate the rckiu government hS
] force.
Those subjects muff form the chicI
topics of discussion CO.. the Washington
conference n permanent results fol
pr,sor,iuu peace Boo the Pacific are &,
! Ice secured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
TWO BANKS IN
ROSWELL MERGE
Citizens National to Be
Second Largest in
State

ROSWELL. Nov. 7.-Ono Of the
largest financial deals ever cunsum-
mated In Roswell was In effect today
In the consolidation OF the American
National bank and the Citizens Ma"
tional bank.
Tho consolidated institution will be
known a. the Citizens National bank
and will have it, home In the build
ing now occupied by the American
National
The consolidated institution VIII
have a capital stock OF 5000. 900 and
n surplus Of s20O. 00G. and n total in
vested capital Of s62O. 900. making It
the second largest financial institu-
tiun In New Mexico.
The board OF directors n composed
Of John W. Poe. John W. Rhca. !,
&. lea. u. u. Smyrl. ~ v Watson
o. a.. smith. Clark Dilicy, A. X.
Fleming. e. \. lusk, ~. l.. Saunders.
W. ~. johnson. Mrs j. b. Rhca. O. W.
white. y. T.. Austin ~ : r. Allison.
This board Of directors will elect the
officers of thu consolidated institution
no announcement along this line hay
liz yet been made.
The consolidation was made by the
directors Of both banks believing that
the amalgnmation would materially
strengthen the Institution and would
be a mutual advantage TO all con-
ccrucd and R genuine benefit To the
public Ia general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. Z. - Hun
dreds of mothers OF Americas miss
ing In action viii gather at Wash,
inFton to attend the Armistice day
burial Of the unknown soldier who
will be honorCd In honor OF them all.
Al Of these mothers will wonder
in her hear II the body thus being
honorcd be the body of her boy.
Eut also there will be many such
mothers who cannot come to Wash
ington. Among these isathc mother
or Franklin *. Boswell. The shock
90 her sons fate unbalanced hcr
mind She b. IN IL hospital.
In her place will Doe Mrs. Mary
Fowler. the ~G1ycuruld grandmother
of Boswell. whose home Is In wash
ington Shc Will see Marshal
Foch decorate the coffin. will hear
President Harding pronounce a
culogy. And then she viii go TO tell
the mother as much Of the story as
her disordered mind can grasp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
~ W. Y MASON.
tMrittcn for the United Press

I'll, as.1 iuution OF Premier ltgru
will mako rsIUtIouurN Influences SUE
prrmu in deciding IupaU's policies M
Tho Mlahiu ton conference unless po-
lJiCll disturbances break out at To-
kIu The mIlItHri-ts hHNv not had as
favorable uu opportunity BOO Japan for
man oa us now
For 'ho first time since Japan be-
came % modern nation, the country is
without "a head Not only has the
prime minister boon slain bus the cm-
r,r1r iz DIVING and Is incapable of ,N-
crossing any control over events The
condition means that tho ruUIo-tho
"pII.r Statesmen" have ,uuIU into
fun power. Whether They viii Doe ahl,
20 hold fast depend. ON the reaction
OF tho pr"wiur'a death upon public
opinion.
The elder statesmen arc the most
conservative governing group ln tho
civilized world They awe mo- uftlyiu.
standing but exercise thor vun'ro.
through the urlyy council the throne
and war aud uuNN departments. Thee
have been suspicious of th, Washing.
ton conference from the start E-u,.
CHILLY have, they dlstpprutDi of ANS
discussions concerning Jupuu'a pultG'
toward China Premier iiarI wh'
was neither % military man nor 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

s~ideration. The settlers iaterasts
should be protected.
In the meantime. the farmers Of
the corn belt states should set busy
and put the kibosh on appropriatins
any more none for irrigation In the
near future. II takoa a good dcal
Of nerve 90 ask tho farmers OF tiso
country to pay taxes 20 be used In
retaining more land 10 compete with
them when they can not get nearly
cost OF production out OF what they
raise now.
Every farm organisation IN every
county n township should meet ans
pass resolutions demanding that no
money be appropriated for Irrigation
now. These resolutions should he
sent 10 their senators and congress.
men. In addition, good stiff personal
letters should be sent Congressman
'aro responsive 10 the opinions Of their
constituents. The trouble Is that they
do not hear from them offer
enough"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

And maybe" she will comfort
her. "the boy who was buried today
Is our hoy. Maybc-throuEh Gods
goodness. in pay for all we've suf-
fcred.'
The grandmother really was moth
err to young Boswell, for his own
mother had TO work. lie enlisted
when u. He was Just past Is
when he was struck. before Scissors.
Strctchcr bearers started to bear him
bnck. No one has ever heard any.
thing ~ him or the stretchcr bearers
since that hour.
when a cablcEram brought u.
word" says the grandmother. his
mother prayed day after day that II
wasn't truc-that he'd come back.
She couldn't sleep. Tho torture OF
tho mystcry-whnt had become OF
him multiplied her suffcrinFs. and
mine. Finally she collapsed.
y wonaer.now-if God has sent
him home to us"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

try and give Va plenty for export for
years to come. Why. then. should
the government. which IL billions Of
dollars In debt, spend millions to
bring IN more land 70 increase this
surplus1
And yet there are sorne ten or fif-
teen BILLS pending which propose to
authorize large government appro'
priatious to be spent In building
dams to furnish water for hundreds
of thousands OF fresh acres. II Il
an astonishing piece OF fooliBhncss.
More than that. q lot OF these
irrigation projects have been put In
without due consideration OF the
farming possibilities Many farmers
have been induced TO buy the land
and water rights without due consid'
Grafton. Large numbers OF them
have failed. When the time comes
that we need to bring more land un'
der cultivation. this matter Of irr-
CATION projects should be gone into
thoroughly. The agricultural posi-.
billties as well az the land. booming
possibilities should have more con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Ku Klux Khan Reported
Ready to Organize a
Chapter in Las Cruces

LAS CRUCES. Nov. jon
n X. X" ~placnrds. posted in the
business and residential districts here
at night were torn down the ncNt
morning by citizens who are aroused
at the alleged activities Of organizers
for the ku KluN Khan. II Is reported
that an attempt viii be made To or
Eanlzc "a chapter Of the Khan here
tonight but this report could not be
confirmed today. The report snys that
q meeting place has been secured on
the Alameda boulevard and that ar
rangcmonts have boon made to elect
oInrnrs and InItialr q .iasl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Central States Again Combating
Reclamation Projects in the West;
Tracy Answers Some of Propaganda

has been making n tour OF some Of
the irrigation projects which come
under his department. and what he
said wal In the course OF n speech
made In Idaho.
secretary Fall IL right. The
farmers OF tho corn belt certainly
have every reason to oppose the 81
penditurc OF millions OF government
money 10 bring more land under cui'
tivation at the present time. The
astonishing thing II that anyone
should favor such n proposition. We
have n great surplus OF the principal
agricultural crops. There IN no pros
pecf that this surplus will be con
sumed for some time. The Ian now
under cultivation will feed tho coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
WHEN THE BOSS
DOESN'T FEEL WELL
Pointer for EmpIoyes-keep the
Stuff to Set Him Right, Handy BY.

Mrs. Lillian WEIGH of East La
moline, Me-, writes the Priest Drug
Co., Bangor, Mel
Some months ago I sent for a
sample, also a bottle of Priests In
digestion Powder. l never have in
digestion myself but my employer
suffered something awful. I begged
him to give your powders a trial. He
did so and I have not heard him
complain of his stomach since. That
is year ago. He only took the one
bottle. He always says that if his
food hurt him again, he will certainly
get more of your wonderful pow
ders. 1 do not believe in drugs as
rule, but these powders seem to be
a healing medicine and not like most
drugs. have advised several to use
it and they have received much bene-
fit after giving it trial.
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests 1ndi-
gestion Powder, insist on him ORDER
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co, Bangor, Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which you
read this dvertisement.-Adv.
mayo1-04
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
BRITISH DIVORCES
ARE INCREASING

London, May 7-(By Associated
Press)-Divorces are increasing at a
great rate here, and so, too, accord
ing to Judge Darling, are the SHY
ster methods" as they are sometimes
termed in America, whereby some di-
vorces are obtained. Judge Darling
is one of the veterans of the bench
who has recently had to tackle di-
vorce cases, in addition to his regu-
lar judicial work, in order to cope
with the growing demand for the UNI
tying of nuptial knots.
we know perfectly well that an
enormous proportion of the unde-
Tended cases in the divorce court are
merely collusive," said Judge Darl-
ing. Men know as well as do that
those letters my dear Billy, do return
to your loving Kitty are composed in
solicitors office. Everybody knows
IT, only 1T is presumed that the Judge
In the divorce court does not. OF
course he does.
Judges who had retired are
dragged back instead of being able to
enjoy their old age in comfort be-
cause there are not enough judges to
deal with these cases. And what
wonder when people can come into
the divorce court and treat it in this
fashion,"
lie added that what people looked
Ior most in the newspapers were the
hkenesses of every adulterer who
could be snapshotted coming out of
the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Balance of Trade In
Favor of Philippines

Manila, P. l.. April 1-Oelayed)-
(By Associated Press)-The balance
of trade during the calender year of
1920 was in favor of the Philippine
Islands, the exports exceeding the
imports by approximately s1,6S4,000,
according to the report of the Gus
toms bureau just made public.
The total exports for the year
amounted to approximately s151. 1884,
900 and the imports to s149,439,0O0,
compared with exports of s113,000,00
and imports of s11S,o00,00 during the
year 1919. The exports Of sugar were
the largest of any single product, be-
ing $49,000,000 for the year 1920.
Goods imported into the Philip
pines from the United States during
1920 amounted to $92,2S0,00O, in value
and exports of Philippines products
to the United States amounted to ap-
proximately s1o5,oOO,0 900, making the
total trade between the two coun-
tries approximately s195, 100000 for
the year. Japan was second in the
total trade with the Philippines, the
value of the business being approx
mately $34,000,000.
American ships carried s129,S00, 900
worth of the business, of the islands,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Do, or by and by you will be un'
done-Forbes Magazine IN. W
COOPERATE AND GET TO WORK

Recognize the necessity of team
work" of cooperation all along the
line, the imperative need of getting to
work, the obligation to clean our own
house before attempting to clean our
neishbor's. not forgetting that there
are neighbors with whom we are re-
ouired to live and would assist. These
are some of the salient points which
President Harding emphasized in his
address on the occasion of the 12oth
anniversary of the New York Com
mercial And with it all he declared
we must have confidence that we
will be able to set things right.
He reiterates his conviction that
government interference with bust
ness should be reduced to a minimum,
and he would not regard big business
essentially a crime against civiliza
ton or business man dishonest I'M
til he is proven so. While insisting
declares There have seldom been
more convincing proofs than we see
all around US now of the essential in
Independence of all parts of the
world" but we must not forget that
the most important thing to Ameri-
cans is America and the most import
ant thing to America is our consti-
tutional system, and justice like
charity must begin at home. This, he
says. should not. be thought selfish,
for selfishness seeks more than a fair
share.
Throughout the address was timely
and reassuring at a moment when
reinsurance is needed in the business
circles Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
GETTING OUT FROM UNDER?

There are frequent reports of those
who get out of Russia bringing
valuables with them and there are
many indications that a large num-
Der now in Russia would like to find
an exit under similarly favorable cir
cumstances.
At first it was thought this money
was being sent out for purposes Of
spreading the communist propaganda,
and undoubtedly much has been
spent for that purpose. Recent de-
vclopments indicate, however, that
there is quite widespread desire
among the soviet officials to get out
from under while the getting is good
All this is in accord with the re-
port that Lenin has suggested that he
visit London to secure by personal
intervention some advantage in the
way of trade concessions. Trotzky,
who is said to be suffering with n
cancer, may take occasion to accom-
pany him for purposes of treatment,
the soviet regime not having left
facilities for such treatment in Rus
STA. They might leave Bill" Hey
wood on the communistic throne to
keep the lid down in their absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
All Don't Want to Be "Scuttled."
Detroit Free PreSSl


A few days ago Aguinaldo. who
understands and appreciates the
United States and what it has done
for the Philippines, spoke some words
of cold comfort to those of his coun-
trymen who are shouting for early.
complete separation from the United
States. The sense of his remarks
was that the Philippine islanders will
be wise to let well enough alone for
the present. More recently too, some
representatives of the native bust
ness and commercial interests have
taken substantially the same posi-
ton, and have expressed their con-
fidence in the judgment and fairness
of General Wood and former Gov
ernor Forbes.
Just how significant this is of the
is of course impossible to say, but
these expressions are interesting be-
cause they provide evidence of the
existence of phase of Filipino
sentiment which is not represented
by the insular delegates in. Wash
ington, and which goes unrecognized
by the orators in the Filipino con-
gress.> They indicate the existence
of real public opinion as distinct
from the clamor of professional
politicians, and they give ground for
hope that the American commission
ers may be able to get some honest
and intelligent native help in their
work of investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
The Chinese Language
Lacks Proper Teachers

San Francisco, May 23-The chief
difficulty with the Chinese language
is that it has lacked proper teachers,
according to Principal w 3. Pettus
of the North China Union Language
school of Picking. which is teaching
Americans in less than year to con-
verse fluently in a tongue once sup
posed to be beyond the reach of the
ordinary Yankee.
More than 200 Americans, business
men, legation attaches, consular en-
ployes and missionaries are learning
the language in this school, with the
result, according to Pettus, that the
Americans are getting the inside
track" on Chinese business.
The Chinese government. recognize
ing the value of the school, has
granted it three-acre site inside the
walled city. said Pettus on his arrival
here recently from Peking. He is on
a years leave of absence, and expects
to spend the time soliciting funds to
support the institution, which already
has received $4,000 gift from the
Rockefeller foundation. Pettus is a
nephew of the late Senator Pettus of
Alabama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
1855 $1.269.153,339

Total 1855 $1.269.153,339
This footed total of deposits is in
excess of the amount actually deposit
ed under guaranty, as it includes de-
posts from 43 banks not under the
state guarantee act out of 1895 state
banks and trust companies in Texas
and from 40 not under the law out of
Nebraska's 1908. They have been in
cluded in the figures for their states
since no distinction has been made in
reporting deposits in those states.
In Nebraska where the law is COM
puisory, the 48 state banks not under
1t are those less than two years old
and hence not yet eligible.
In South Dakota all but four uriyate
institutions under no state control are
In In Kansas where the law is VOL
untary 69S state banks are in and AIS
are not. In Washington. where also
1t is voluntary. 116 state banks and
four branch banks are in out of t29s
state banks that might be eligible.
In Mississippi where the guarantee
feature is compulsory every state
bank is in. Oklahoma has no record
Of banks in the state other than those
under it's guarantee law.
Only limited view of the number
or depositors under the guarantee law
IN the seven states is obtainable.
owing to lack of records. Washing
ton with the smallest total of deposits
OF the seven reported 1880 savings
and 106.557 checking accounts IN
banks under the act.