davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
QUARANTINE PROBABLE
To CONTROL CORN
BORER IN OHIO 4
next SPRING T /

That quarantine over the districts
that now harbor the European corn
borer in Ohio may be ordered next
spring was the opinion of entomolo-
gists at a conference recently held in
Sandusky to determine methods of
combating this new pest.
The quarantine would not be
severely restricted, but simply pre-
vent the shipment of corn and a few
other plants from the sections that
might harbor the borer; this would
include sweet corn, garden stuffs, and
perhaps few field crops.
There will be no quarantine on sale
and exchange within the community
itself
At present entomologists state that
the damaging effects of the corn
borer are past for the season. They
point out that cornstalks and trash in
infested fields should be completely
plowed under or burned by next May;
burning of weeds and grass in infest-
ed districts will also aid in the con-
troll.
Authorities feel that elaborate pre-
cautions bust be used next spring to
restrict the spread of the borer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
HARDING CALLS UPON
CITIZENS TO Offer UP
PRAYER ON TRUCE DAY
Body of Unknown American Soldier
to be Laid in Arlington Cemetery

The American people were called
upon by President Harding, in pro-
clamation issued today, to offer a
silent two-minute prayer at noon on
Armistice day, November II, when
the body of an unknown soldier kill
ed in France will be laid to rest ir
Arlington National cemetery.
The proclamation calls upon "all
devout and patriotic citizens tC
pause for two minutes from l.
o'clock noon until two minutes past
12- 'for period of silent prayer
of thanks to the giver of all good fol
these valuable and valorous lives anc
of supplication for His divine mercy
and for His blessings upon our be
loved country"
Direc tions are contained in the pro
clamation for the half -masting of thc
flag on all public buildings, all sta
tions of the army, navy and marine
corps and on all American embassies
legations and consulates thruout th'
world from sunrise to sunset OIL
Armistice day, when it is the hopC
Of the president that the whole ma
tion shall joint in honoring Ameri
cas- dead of the world war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

British in 1850, "usurped by the
French in 1851" again rebuilt bv
British soldiers in 1861, after the
surrender of Quebec and French SOW
erelgnty in America, and finally
destroyed at the outbreak of Pom
taos conspiracy in May 1863, when
the Tort was burned and the entire
garrison massacreG, with the excep-
ton OF the Commander Ensign Paul.,
VINO was carried off as a PRISONER to
Pontiac, then besieging Detroit"
Erected by The Ohio Society, Col
onlal Danes of America"
According to De Lery's Journal.
Captain Pean (French) of Quebeck
with force of 285 men, landed near
this spot and discovered the ruins
OF the old FORT" August A, 1854.
The British expedition under Mai.
Robert Rogers, left Detroit Dec. 2S.
marched along the west end of Lake
Erie and arrived at Fort Sandoski
January 2, 1861, where the British
for the third time had built O fort.
Ensign PAUL. was left there with
tlfteen men, who were all massacred
May II, 1853. during Pontaic's con-
lspiracy, except PAUL..
Col. John Bradstreet's expedition
for the recovery of the nine British
posts captured in Pontiac's Con-
spiracy, with sixty long boats with
140O men, sailed up the Sandusky to
the lower falls (Fremont) and camp
ed Sept, 20, 1854. Later camped on
the carrying place between Lake
Sandusky and Erie, near where the
old fort stood. Maj. Israel Putnam
began clearing the ground to build
new fort, but October 1S, they all
embarked for Niagara.
Maj. de Peyster during the Re-
volutlonary war, sent Buffers Rang
ers as far up the Sandusky as the
lower falls, with canon from Detroit,
where they supported the Indians in
the Crawford campaign of 1882.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
POLITICAL BUNK

We have it on the best of authori-
ty that Mr.. W. H. Phipps will not be
a candidate for Congressman as has
been hinted by one of the so-called
Republican papers of this county.
Mr.. Phipps is not aspiring to any
other office than that which he al
ready has.
These things are used to bring
strife and malice against Gov. Davis
and to further propaganda for the
Democrat who is aspiring to the
Governors chair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
FOOT BALL

The Wauseon foot ball team were
defeated Sunday by the Toledo
Booster at Athletic Park by a score
of 60.
1t was as clean a game of foot ball
as was ever played here and it was
only by hard luck that the local boys
were defeated.
The first half was fast and snappy
and neither side was able to make
any gains.
In the second half Wauseon played
in hard luck, two of their back field
men were knocked out, leaving them
with weak places.
1t all happened in the first quarter
of the second half. Toledo booted
the ball to Wauseon's goal and after
the third down, the ball was passed
and fpmhled and in order to keep the
goal. The ball went to Toledo and
after one line plunge they put it over
Toledo players from picking the bal
up and carrying it across our boys
had to fall on it few feet from then
1t was an exciting game for all.
little more practice and Wauseop cal
take on the best of them,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
.LEVIATHAN MAY AGAIN
Be PUT into USE

The Leviathan, one Of the largest
ships in the world and known as the
former German Liner Vaterland, will
prboably be used again as an ocean
going vessel. 1t has been laid up in
dry dock since the armistice at a
cost of $4,000 a month.
This was one Of Germany's largest
ships and was taken over by the
United States when war was declar.
ed.
1t did real service for the United
States, being used as transport. A
good many soldlers from this country
were carried over seas on this mann
moth ship. Mr.. Mcdonald, a member
of the Tribune force was transported
across on this boat. 1t carried 12,-
900 soldiers, 500 nurses and had a
crew OF 5000 officers and men at
the time he crossed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
THE DE LERY PORTAGE"

The ode Lery Portage" is one of
the most famous historical points of
the Northwest Territory. 1t was the
carrying place" between Sandusky
river and bay, and the mouth of Por-
tage river, in the route from the in
terror over the west end OF Lake Erie
to the Detroit region. It was the
narrowest land of the neck ,isthmus)
Of Marblehead peninsula. 1t was
used by the Indians long before the
white man set foot upon the region
of Ohio. 1t was made famous by
British traders from Pennsylvania
and Virginia, who under the protec-
tion of Pontiac in 1745, built a post
or fort at the Portage side. Port
Chnton). 1t was stamped indelibly
in history by the French, who on the
SanduSky side, had in 1854 a trading
point or fort called Jununduat. And
in 1912 was immortalized historically
by the troops Of Harrison's army.
who built brush fence across it in
order to keep their horses on the
peninsula, while Harrison was chas-
ing down Proctor.
Fort Sandoski is pronounced the
HrSL ueIence Dullt IN Ohio by the
white man, unless the possible claim
of Fort Miami on the Maumee river
opposite Perrysburg, can show some
substantiaiton as a French trading
post, to an earlier date.
There is only room here to give
such history of Fort Sandoski as
appears on the faces-of the Harrison
embarkation monument one of which
reads:
'"The first fort built by white men
in Ohio, erected by British traders
from Pennsylvania and Virginia in
l745, under the protection of the
Huron chief Nicholas and destroyed
by him after his defeat by the French
in 1748, prior to his removal to the
Illinois country. Rebuilt by the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
BITS O. NEWS

METAMORA Officials of
Lenawee county are endeavering to
locate the vandals who raided the
Zion cemetery six miles north of
Metamora and did considerable
damage to headstones and other pro-
perty.
BOWLING GREEN : The Ru-
dolph bank was entered by yeggman
early Wednesday morning of last
week. Acetylene torch was used to
gain entrance to the vault but could
not get into the string box. About
$500 worth of stamps and $3.50 in
cash is about all they could get their
fingers on.
BRYAN - An unusual phenomen-
on in horticulture has developed at
the home of Emmett Walt on North
Cherry street. Leaves and blossoms
this week appeared on two small
cherry trees. Both trees had good
crops of cherries last spring. The
trees are attracting much attention
NAPOLEON - Two of the chicken
thieves who have been stealing
chickens off farms in Monroe town
ship came near being captured last
week. Shots fired by the thieves
clipped off the little finger of Geo
Stickley, who had, surprised them al
work.
BRYAN - The nail plane came
from Chicago to Bryan last Thursday
in eighty minutes. The distance is
said to be more than ITO miles. There
was a strnog wind from the west
that helped the plane along, but il
was one of the fastest trips made YET
by these monster machines. Warner
d. Williams had charge of the plane
and after a short stop here HI
whirled away for Cleveland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
AETNA GRANGE

The Dramatic Club of Aetna
Grange will hold fair at the Grange
Hall at Winameg, Oct. 14th, 1921.
Attractions of all kinds. Lunch
counter, hot pancakes and syrup, ice
cream cones, home made candy, pop
corn, fancy work and novelty sale,
grab bags, style show, animal show,
many other shows, dance, lucky
wheel, doll baby stand, etc. Many
free attractions. BY coming you
are helping build that nice new
Grange Hall at Winameg. Contri-
buttons will be accepted as we'll as
your patronage. Everybody come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
THEY WILL FIND A WAY

There are no problems affecting
our national life and the welfare Of
the American people, which We can
not and will not solve, If we fail
to day we will try tomorrow.
Just how the thinking men who
are from all parts of the country and
know conditions as they are, will
finally remedy the netire situation.
we do not know. The best possible
solution for all will be worked out.
The Ribs Club has been formed by
women of Dallas, Tex, whose hus-
bands have a social organization call
ed the Bonehead club.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

a, Vt, QlXOn, FasIOf
Bible School and morning worship
$3.50 to 1880 Sunday.
Subject for Sunday night, "Con-
fession Sin" Sterecoptican song
service proceeds the sermon, Service
700 p, m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
THANKS

I wish to thank my friends who so
kindly remembered me, during my
recent illness. Especially for the
beautiful flowers which they kept my
room supplied with for so many
weeks.
Blaine A. Schnall
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
Warrants Issued

Warrants Issued
Samuel Eicher, sheep claim $16.2I
Carl Loveland, Pike ditch
No. 1860 .............. 4I.S5
w. H. Anderson Co., supplies
for Prosecuting Attorney '2O.CC
The Barrett Co., supplies for
M and r. .......... 124.00
Barrett Bros, supplies, for
Clerk of Courts ........ 4.oG
Columbus Blank Book Co., sup
plies for Clerk of Courts lO.OC
F. R. Harper, gas for county 90
Ford 80. ............... 80. 1'os
no 9onrt SI" House % -. 1926
Northwestern Ohio Telephone
Co., rent and tolls for Court
House :. .....':.. oo'o'
Standard OIL Co., gas and oil
for M. and r. ......,.:. ol.9U
Sylvania Stone Co., stone for
M. and r. ..... ...... lI29.lu
" paw az roll -. .......... 1527.O2
J..W. Borton, Clinton Ditch
No. 1920 -. ........ 716.4C
A 7. Bell Co., bonds and cou-
pons due July 1921 -. 1050.O(
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH


Church School at 9:15 a. m,
Junior Church at 1880 a. m,
Morning worship at 1890, sermon
subject 'The Psychology of Power
This sermon will be the second i'll the
series.
Epworth League at 500 p, m,
Evening Worship at 700, sermon
subject, "The Interchangeable Christ,
This sermon will be the second i'll the
series: '"fhe Return Of Christ"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
COUNCIL MEETING
Resolution for Mill Levy For One
Year Passed - Franklin Street
Improvement Rejected New
Night Watch

The Council met in regular session
last Monday evening with all mem
bers present and Mayor Oakley pre-
siding.
Henry Reichardt was the first to
be called on. His objection was the
assessment on East Chestnut Street.
The Counci told him he would have
to file a protest.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
Zeller Bros and Mcdonald of Maui
NEE that the loading machine on
Oakwood Street would have to be
moved.
The petition for improvement OF
Franklin Street from Cherry Street
to East Chestnut Street, petitioned
for by residents of that street sew
eral weeks ago was rejected by Coun-
Gil.
Three Mill Levy One Year
A resolution was passed changing
the mill levy from three years to
one year. The town badly needs
the money as they are already in
debt and have no money with which
to keep up improvements.
A resolution was passed that the
Wabash R. R. place a light at the
crossing on Wood Street.
The resignation of Grover Baer a:
night watch was accepted. Franz
Reichert was appointed to fill the
vacancy and was sworn in according
to law by the Mayor.
Next meeting to be held Monday
Oct. 18th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
COURT HOUSE IVEN5 VIi:jii f.:
ILL!

plaintiff for which judgment and exc
cution is awarded.
Ethel Beebe VS. Arthur Beebe, ac-
zion for divorce and alimony, heard
and submitted
Fred Grandy ct al VS. Archie
Franklin action for money only,
amount $4,000. Heard and sub
nitted on motion to strike certain
matter out of reply. Motion sus-
tanned.
John Miley VS. Geo. Allion action
or dissolution of a partnership. Par
les waive jury and agree to submit
same to court.
Marinda Hollis VS. Geo. Hollis ac-
ion for divorce and alimony heard
md submitted.
James jackson VS. ]. V. Shindler
| action for money only, amount $500
notion to discharge attachment
Jverruled, defendant accepts. Plain
,iff ordered to secure costs on or be-
lore October 10th, 1921.
Probate Court
Estate of George Vollmer, deceas.
| ed, final account filed hearing Oct
"a, 1921.
August Ruihley Ad. W. W. A. VS.
Mary Rychener, ct al, report Of
public sale of real estate filed anC
confirmed and deed ordered.
Estate of Sarah Miller, first par
tial account. Hearing confirmed.
Estate OF VIM. Valentine, first anC
inal account, hearing confirmed, Ad
ministrator discharged.
Estate of Andrew Mikesell, proc
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Melvin w. McConkey Gdn. v'
Charles Tedrow ct al, hearing 10:0(
a. M, investigation ordered.
Estate of Elmer Vonier, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Benjamin Zimmerman
inventory and appraisement filed
Application to sell personal propert!
at private sale filed and granted an(
order of sale issued.
Guardianship of Sophia Becker
inventory filed.
Estate of Forest E. Metcalf, re
port of private sale of personal pro
perty filed and confirmed. SeconC
partial account filed. Hearing Oct
3rd, 1921.
Guardianship of Elijah Sweeny
Application for appointment flied
Notice of ward issued. Hearing
October ~, 1921 at 1000 a. m.
Estate fo Lavina Smith, applica
ton for citation cause dismissed.
Melvin W. McConkey Gdn. v
Charles Tedrow ct al, report of in
vestigation filed and confirmed. Re
port of guardian as to rate of in
; terest and time filed and confirmed
Guardian ordered to execute mort
gage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

To reduce mortality and counteract
the effects of malnutrition numerous
German municipalities have estab,
lished schools in the woods.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
WHO REMEMBERS

The man whose boast was that he
had a driving horse that was good
for twenty-five miles a day?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Fouty, daughter, Betty Virginia
Sunday, October End.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

Feather fans on long handles We're
regarded as symbols of royalty by
the ancients,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

Announcements have been received
by Wauseon friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Farley of Detroit, who are tbs
proud parents of daughter, born
Saturday, October 1st.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

Fifty-four nurses are attached t.
the American forces in Germany.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
Real Estate Transfers

VIM. Scheur to E. M. Brown, lot
No. SO, Bassett's Ad., Swan Greek
Township.
Z. M Brown to Carl F. Brown, lot
No. 33, Bassetts Ad., Swan Greek
Township.
o. W. Curtis to Clayton and Julia
Dye, lots SO and Gu, Sandersons Ad
Swanton.
Alfred Shaffer to j. W. and Mar
garet Pugh, parcel 81, Wauseon. =,
Cleveland Rupp to Frederich
Schmidt, part lots II and 18, Win
zelers Ad. Archbold.
VIII. Fisher to David Rupp, lot
No. l, Whitehorn's Ad. Archbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
New Cases in Court

Marion Brown filed though, D. B.
johnson, action for foreclosure OF
contract of real estate and equitable
relief VS. Susan A. Ketcham.
Mildred Skudlark filed through A.
C. Ruihley action for divorce VS. Geo.
Schudlark.
Hamilton Daily filed through Heise
and Barber action for divorce VS.
Josephine Daily.
William H. Fisher filed through D.
B. johnson action for accounting and
equitable relief VS. Ralph Dominique
Court Orders
The A. D. Baker Co., VS. Chas
Sthal action for receiver, report OF
receiver approved and confirmed
Distribution ordered.
Henry X. Smith VS. Chas. Edwards
ct al action for injunction, dismissed
for failure to prosecute at costs Of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
NINE CARS STOLEN BY BIC GANG STILL
 ID BE IDENTIFIED

Among the nine unidentified stolen cars recovered recently in the Im- perial valley in California by federal officers and agents from under
 writers theft bureaus are several cars believed to have been stolen in Arizona. Some of these cars, all Fords, are equipped with Midco Super Service" tires, officers say This tire is sold extensively in Phoe- nix and southern Arizona.
 Officers ask the owners of all cars stolen between the dates of August,
 1920, and February, 1921, to write complete descriptions of their cars, giving equipment, battery serial numbers. and any special marks of Identification such as work done on the car, special features added to ii or accidental marks, and send the de- scriptions to the sheriff's office at once. All nine cars are 1920 and 1921 touring models, equipped with start CTS and bear evidence of being Ari- Zona cars.
 The nine cars. now stored in a garage in Fl Centro. Cal. are the only ones not identified and returned l to their owners of the 6S cars recov- cred by officers after working six NtthS dP til6 Sesl band of auto thieves. in the South west. Eight members of the band are now under arrest in Los Angeles
 It was estimated by officers that tho band stole more than 130 cars iron Aug. l, 1920. until Feb. Il, 1921, wher l the investigation began.
 1 The gang worked on both sides O. the international border and had it. headquarters, officers said, in a sa.
 loon in Mexicali. Lower California | During its operations the thieves SC.
 cured 22 Arizona license plates, off
 cers said, which they placed on stoler
 cars. After stealing a car the gant
 changed the motor numbers and solt 1 it through a fake" agency known a!
 the Western Auto Sales company O l Phoenix.
 Seven cars stolen in Phoenix hay, l been returned to their owners. On
 car was identified only recently b. means of a plug of horseshoe tobacc, which the owner had bought a fey
 minutes before the car was stolel and placed in the top. Another Wa identified by scratches made on tn Il dashboard with a hairpin by tn owners daughter. Any peculia , marks on cars, officers say, will as sist them in identifying the nine cars
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
"Tenyson," i" enth Son, Accompanies
 Dad To Reunion

When the stork brought the tenth son to the home of J. A. Woods of Thatcher about 21 years ago, the proud and happy father was at a loss for a name until he counted again the sturdy boys who were already gathered about him and then called the new arrival "Tenyson," which is not only good name in itself but which fixes irrevocably the boys place In the succession to the Woods fortunes.
 Both Woods and Tenyson, who is now a tall and vigorous youth of 21, attended the Pioneers Re union which held here under the auspices of The Republican on Tuesday and Wednesday and it was while Woods was registering that the name of his son was re- vealed The registrar then aided the gatiety of nations by writing the name "Ten-I- See" which had a little more of an air of surprise should assume.
 When the son had been regis tered the man behind the counter said:
 well, Tenyson, 1t certainly would be good to have you follow in the footsteps of your father and assist in building up the popula- ton of Arizona Whereupon Tenyson replied: "I sure am going to do my best." l His father came to Arizona in 1876.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
ANNUAL PICNIC IF. MISSOURI SOCIETY
 ID BE HELD MAY :

The Missouri Society of Arizona Leyhe, Smith & Herlick in the Wal ker building and made preliminary arrangements for the annual picnic of the society to be held on Satur- day. May T.
 The society was organized about 15 years ago and for many years an nual picnics were held. Meetings and entertainments were held monthly for a few years, but during the World war the social festivities were per- mitted to lapse. MT. Leyhe, who was one of the original organizers of the society and is now it's president, as- sisted by Albert R. Smith, recently from Hannibal. Mo, set about to re- vive the society and it's festivities and at the meeting last evening mel interest was manifested and meet ing called for next Thursday evening at place later to be announced atw hich time committees appointed will report.
 The picnic on May ' will be held either at Eastlake or Riverside park A committee consisting of H. L. Eads Mrs. L. J. Swarens and Avery Thompson was appointed to deter
 mine the place of the picnic and theil report will be received at the mex
 meeting. at which large attendance of Missourians is desired.
 A new membership book has beer opened up and all former Missourian. are requested to call at the office O l Leyhe, Smith & Herlick and register giving names, addresses and formel residences in Missouri, or mail tha l information to the above address.