davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-10
ilg lnaugurated Presi.
dent.

IL
nhiagt0p, D. c., March 4.---
isleins Of presidential AUTH
aassd form Woodrow Will
. Warren G. Harding today
inaugural ceremony at once
fapltst and most dramatic
ssaeration.
D drama oentered about the
Hasnl Of Woodrow Wilson to
A Ute, lnsistent to the last
ant that be would carry out
ailhg PRESIDENTS customary
y lhe ceremonies, Mr.. Viii.
aslly yielded to the pleading
slaugss and to the. warning of
agslcian that he might en-.
bis life and only accom- /.
ms successor to the capitol.
g decended from the White
portieo to enter the waiting
aohile, secret service men
y bis feet on each decendin g
Vlsn ne left the Car to en-
Capitol he was practically
v 9 short flight of steps by
wsadant and. although he
alone with the aid of q
= tne presidents room
% signed bills, he told
Y Know, chairman of thu
'aslonal inaugural com
is<s ii, 4
Wat he was not equal tt
aung in the ceremony o
aslng Vice. President Cool
'as Senate chamber MOI
'fenony of inaugurating
Il. y Harding on the portic'
'hs plaza outside.
! few moments at the cap
"lls0l went to his pri
WY 70 become "plail
Wilson now" as he ex
!, and he never eve,
the White House a
BY on his wav.
NJ Harding had bee.
an hour he had revive,
sss BY George ashinp
eaisfring with the Sen
as'utivs session, submit
sslpst officers all Of whic
tt.,at ~, a ~ -.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-10

Using coconut husks.
Husks Of coconuts are used by W.
r,ous manufacturers to be turned into
eordage, brushes or mating.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-03-10

For Sale-Hampshire pigs four
months old. Meat hogs, % to 100
pounds. Horses and mules.
G. S. E. Darlington.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
BABY MONKEY
BORN IN WkUSE0N

Born to "Cappy" and "Alice" in
Wauseon, Monday evening July 4th
baby monkey whose name will be
Wauseon in honor of the town in
which the bright eyed little chap
first saw the light of day. The birth
took place in the tent of The go in
one" Side Show. Mr.. Fred Az. Munt-
zer manager located on South Full
ton Street for the week in connec-
tion with the Mulholland Shows. Mr..
Muntzer informs us the birth of baby
nonkeys in captivity is not at all
common. The parents of the new
baby are Rhesus monkeys and natives
Of South America and the East In
dies. Cappy the proud father" :
and he acts the part, was born in
Indianapolis, Ind, where Mr.. Munt-
ger was exhibiting, he was named
l"Capital" because he was born in the
capital city and "Cappy" is just his
nickname. The mother Alice hugs
her baby close and will permit
neither man nor monkey to have
anything whatever to do with it. No
human mother could exhibit more
devotion and solicitude to her child
- y does "Alice" over her precious
baby. sMIM
! 1nere is but one town of Wauseor
in all the world, and now there will
be one monkey in the world bearing
that lame. An honorable name
borne long ago by an Indian Chief
whose domain extended over the viii
derness where WauseOn now stands
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
9 II. A. FAUyER

Heiro Alkali Fauver, son of Walter
and Alzina Fauver was born in Lo-
rain County, Ohio November Both,
1874. In early boyhood he came to
Ridgeville Corners, Henry County,
Ohio where he made his home until
about fourteen years ago when he
came to the present farm home near
WauseOn.
On June %, 1868 he was united in
marriage to Miss Mary H. Dowl who
died four years later. After five
years he was married to Miss Jennie
Beckham at Napoleon, Ohio, on
November 9th 1871. To this union
was born four children, Helen Pearl
Mcintosh who died in December 1916,
Carl and Curtis Fauver of Wauseon
and Clare Fauver of, Morenci, Mich.
The deceased was a member of the
/. 0. 0. F. at Wauseon and the
Grange at Ottokee. He was interest
ed and active in matters pertaining
to community welfare. His greatest
satisfaction, however, was in his
church, the Methodist Episcopal of
which he was lifelong member and
during considerable part of which
CihlS iC OOIC OllSlcI 1OSpOASlDIlIIlCS.
His great delight was in Bible teach
ing. While at Ridgeville Corners,
even before his marriage he taught
a class of young people. Shortly
after coming to Wauseon he organic
ed and taught the Bible Glass which
still bears his name. There is no
human means of estimating the ex-
ceeding great value of such service
as he rendered. His many other SER
vices to the church and community
his generosity, his kindly spirit, his
persistent interest in the welfare OF
his fellows, is attested by his fam
lily and friends.
After a long period of failing
health there came an acute illness
which released his spirit June 9th
1921, aged 76 years, months and 2f
days.
In addition to the widowed wife
and the three sons there remain three
brothers; D. A. Fauver of Wauseon
Eugene Fauver of Elyria and Thoma!
D. Fauver of Adrian, Michigan
There are also seven grandchildren
Neil, Helen, Russell and Mauric,
Mcintosh, Stanley Fauver of Wau
seOn and Lynn and Janet Fauver o
Morenci, Michigan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
POULTRY CULLING
DEMONSTRATIONS

Don't forget the poultry culling
demonstrations next week. Swat
the improbable hen. She is an
Unnecessary expense. Everyone is
invited. Following is the schedule
for the week, of July 11th.
The following weeks schedule will
asp44r Vi next weeks issue.
Monday July 18th, Swancreek
Township.
$500 d. m. Essinor Sarden.
100 p. m. Marion Johnson
2:3d p. m. G. Fl. Haynes
Tuesday July 18th, Fulton Town
ship.
$500 a. m. w. D. Clifton
1 100 p. m. Geo. McQuillin
2;330 p. I'M H.. J. Bowling
Wednesday July 18th Pike Town
ship
800 a. m. Mrs. Robert Howard
/ 90 p. m. Leonard Sandel
2;30 p. IN. Romeo Mizer
Thursday July 14th Dover Town
ship.
800 a. m. Bert Poorman
:GO p. m. David Ayers
2:30 p. m B. F. Jones
Friday July 18th, Franklin Town
ship.
y:Uu a. m. Harry Stowell
230 p. m. Lawrence Stevens.
loo p. m. Geo. Zeigler
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
THE COUNCIL OAK

| came back, tho / often saw the
youth who had been with the Indians
because he returned for the hunting
| and trapping as before. Once he
| brought little cottonwood tree anc
planted it near a large rock at the
oot of the hill AS it is a cotton
wood ii has grown so rapidly that
He are almost the same in circum-
ference. l have come to love its
Glossy sentiept leaves and airy
coughs.
After a while the country about
contained many cabins. One bright
July day the people came from far
md near to my hillside. They brot
baskets well filled with venison, corn
)read, wild honey, and as great
luxury, now and then one could be
ound which contained glass of
Wild plums preserved with maple
sugar. After bountiful picnic din
ner a dginifed man arose and sol
,mnly read the Declaration of Inde-
)endence following it by short
speech. l listened intently to gather
the meaning of all this. Now l
Anow, with pride, that these people
Who had come to make their homes
in the forest were holding : beneath
ny branches the first Fourth of July
celebration made in Pike Towr ship.
The date 1841 marks the occasion.
Time passed and the youth now
grown into mature manhood came
again bringing with him sweet
faced woman and little boy They
enlarged the cottage aud began a
iorg season of prosperous and happy
home hfe amid the valley and its
loved surroundings. Betimes a tiny
girl, always accompanied by two or
three lambs, came to play beneath
my old gnarled roots. 1t was then
that | sang my sweetest melodies and
whispered in her ear the lullabies of
Nature and Natures God. After 3
while a youth came with her. He
must have been her lover, for by
and by a home was built across the
way and group of happy children
laughed and frolicked beneath my
branches. These were happy days
But in the course of time the shad-
ows heightened and those who built
the old home, after years of life to-
gether, accepted the Mantle of Death
and entered into peaceful rest sleep
ing under the quivering cottonwood
planted long before.
The seasons bring their changes.
saw the daughter go from the home
across the way. l was filled with
sorrow and pride to see two of the
sons enter into the great World
War. l tried to comfort those left
behind with the strength and pa
tience of my years. But a day did
come when glad voices shouted with
joy in the new home on the hill. The
old flag was fioated from the pedi-
ment.
have lived to see my old valley
once the solitude of the wild, filled
with happy and prosperous homes
With patient watchfulness / guard
the graves upon the hillside and
those who love me and have lived
within my shadows all these years
My roots are still fed by springs Of
sweet water, and the same dew and
sunshine OF Heaven bathe my
branches. l am content.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
STORIES or AMERICA and AMERICANS
Race For The Bottle-A Thrilling Feature of An Early
American Wedding That Made A Wedding An
Event Long To Be Remembered

1 country run. For unadulterated,
spontaneous, nerve racking, joyous
thrills, this lonely contest of the
reckless care free. Knights of the
Forest ranks with the most daring.
The start was announced by an In
dian yell and ended by the victor in
always filled ready for the occasion
and there was no need of judges.
The first who reached the door was
presented with the prize with which
he returned in triumph to the COM
pany. At the head of the caravan
he gave the bottle first to the groom
and his retinue and then to each
couple in turn down to the end of
the line. After each put the bottle
to his lips the victor returned it to
the bosom of his hunting shirt and
took up his place in the line of march
hero of heroes.
Another exciting event on the trip
| for a wedding sometimes occurred.
/ The party would be ambushed by
some mischievous friends who would
j lay in hiding by the path. A sudden
discharge of many guns would startle
the horses and put them in panic.
The girls would shrek and scream
and no doubt sometimes appear
more frightened than they really
were, in order that the chivalrous
knights who accompanied them
might display the more ado in their
rescue and setting matters Alright.
But sometimes really serious re-
suits would follow and an arm or
! leg would be broken if nothing more
disastrous.
But a sprained ankle or wrist
would be bound up, the accident
treated lightly and soon forgotten
Again trees would purposely be fell
ed across the path and grape vines
tied at annoying angles to form an
obstruction to progress.
But nothing in the excitement and
thrills compared to the "race for
J the bottle"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07

In the early crude days of Ameri-
can life a wedding was one of the
greatest events of the times. 1t
engaged the talk and attention of the
s3arsely settled neighborhood for
miles around and for days the in
-Vited guests looked forward to the
hour with great anticipation and
pleasure. OF course the ceremony
a4ld festivities took pla-e at the
ludely constructed cabin home OF
the bride. And it was a merry
high spirited company that accom-
panied the groom on his Journey TO
the abode OIL his beloved.
The delegation travelled mostly on
horseback. They marched through
the forest in double file where the
road permitted. But often on ac-
count of the narrownesS of the path
and the many trees, logs and other
distractions, they were strung out
in Indian fashion as the procession
went merrily along in great glee and
l.Agn spirits. With song and shouts
mingled with the initiative whoop OF
the Indian, they made the woods
echo again and again with their
merriment and laughter.
And like flash, out OF all this, as
they came within about a mile OF
the bride elects house, at q given
signal began the race for the bottle.
rms was after the practice of max
ing whiskey began.
Two young men would cut out
from the company and begin mad
break neck run for the coveted flask
The more dangerout the path, the
more the logs, the thicker the brush
the deeper the gullies the better the
race All this afforded the greater
display of bravery and horsemanship
Up hill, down dale, around this turn
and the next sharp bend they went;
over every obstacle they pushed with
the greatest speed.
ralk about the chariot race of the
old Romans, the sport of the falcon
er, the English fox chase, the ride
to the hounds, the modern cross
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
Mrs. Linda HarrOd Endorses Cham
berlains Tablets

81 suffered for years with stomach
trouble and tried everything heard
of but the only relief / got was tenn
porary until last spring l saw
Chamberlain Tablets advertised and
procured bottle of them from our
druggist. got immediate relief from
that dreadful heaviness and pain in
the stomach after eating. Since
taking two bottles l capleat anything
/ want without DISTRESS" writes Mrs,
Linda Harrod, FtlfWayne, Ind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
PIONEER RESIDENT
: ''''-'-" '-''0-F PASSES

Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, mother of
Mrs. Sarah Blake and a resident of
Fulton County since 1858, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Maloney, at Tedrow Saturday even
ing July End after an illness of two
weeks occasioned by the accidental
breaking of one of her hips. Mrs.
Scott would have attained the age of
90 years had she lived until Septem
Der 8th next. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Frank E. Kenyon
We're held at TedrOw Tuesday after
noon, July 5th and interment made
in Wauseon cemetery. Obituary ana
picture of Mrs. Scott will be publish
ed in next weeks issue of the Tri-
bune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
CLASS FOR BEGINNERS ON
STRINGED INSTRUMENTS

A class for beginners on stringed
instruments has been formed which
will meet every Monday night in
the room above the Read, Wager
and Gorsuch Drug Store. Local
teachers will give the instruction. A
good sized membership has already
been attained.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
FROM THE ISLAND
OF GUAM
An Interesting Letter From a Form
er WauseOn Boy

The following is clipped from the
Centralia, ILL.,, Evening Sentinel
will be of interest to many Of our
readers; the writer 1t. Carl Keller
was born in Wauseon and is the nep-
hew of Mrs. Robert S. Blair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
BAPTIST CHURCH
A. M. Dixon, Pastor

A. M. DIXON, Pastor
Bible School and morning worship
Sunday at 9:30 to 11:30.
Open air service Sunday evening
Victor Artistic Pictures on the church
lawn, subject "The Story of Ben
ur" Come and enjoy cool and
profitable evening. Pictures begin
promptly at 1880.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
TRIBUNE

WANTED To buy veal calves
and beef cattle. Can get them any
day but Saturday, Highest prices
paid. Woodward & Schwagner, phone
White 365 or 533. 19-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07

Mr.. Daugherty is right it would
be rank injustice to Jail the draft
evaders and let the corrupt war pro-
titeer off with fine or with no pun
ishment whatever. Go to it, Harry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07

Philadelphia North American =
Mr.. Harding has such a real concern
for the honor of the United States
army that he is unwilling to let it
die in harness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-07

Phone your news to the Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
no SCOUTSAT
STEW TO PLAN
FALL PROGRAM
lr.utstive Plans for September
Roundup to Increase Men,
bership to 1,008.

rall activities. for Rock Island
inv scouts will start off with a
ZEN the first week in September.
1Ssn Il is planned to hold mass
mast;ng for all local scouts.
There will be a short hike to a
,,sce near the city, where all scouts
III, he served at hunters stew
md where the leaders of local
an will tell the scouts of the
sssg things planned for the coming
Evasr This meeting is expected to
y attended by 700 boys of the city
srbo are scouts and by all troop
leaders. The local council will
Leo he invited to be on hand.
Al this time all plans for the big
membership campaign which is ex-
.neeted to bring the local member
ssbin TO 1000 will be explained.
Band at Long View.
The scout band will meet at
.eo,,t Headquarters this evening at
ian o'clock for rehearsal. Every
ssort is being put forth to make
the program Aug. ii at Long View
mark a success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted au-
thorfty. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where it often remains to
irritate and infiame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting
up an irritation at the neck of the
bladder, obliging<you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread,
the water passes sometimes with a
scalding sensation and is very pro-
fuse; again, there is difficulty in
avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very painful,
this is really one of the most sim
pie ailments to overcome. Get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or
three days, This will neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is
"a source of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs which then act
normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
less, and is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and is used by thou
sands of folks who are subject to
urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid
for kidneys and causes no bad eff
feet whatever.
Here you have q pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Fort Armstrong.

So far as can be learned, Joseph
Henabery never qualified as cram
berry merchant, but he has tried
his hand at almost everything else,
and usually made good.
He was born and grew up in
Omaha, Neb.. and started out as an
architectural craftsman. Then he
took a little fiier in railfoading,
after which. craving variety in his
young life, he Joined the San Carlos
Opera cornpany-whether as d1rec-
tor, scene shifter or tenor he re-
fuses TO divulge-and leaped from
the operate stage to the screen in
1910. Since then his activities have
all been identified with f1lmdom.
but he has varied his role as di-
rector with that of actor He will
be remembered for his powerful in
depreciation of Lincoln in Griffi tn 8
Birth of a Nation" as director or
assisting director his name has
been identified with Intolerance, "
That Colby Girl" Children of the
Feud," Fancy Jim Sherwood, -
The Man From Painted Post, "
Say, Young Fellow" His Males
ty- the American" THE Life of the
Party" 'Brewster's Millions" and
The Travelling Salesman"
Mr.. Henabery's latest job has
been DIRECTING Mary Miles Minter
in Don't Call Me Little Girl" a
comedy adapted from the Billie
Burke stage hit, Jerry" in which
he is said to have aided the young
Realart star to achieve one of her
best comedy interpretations Evert
r. Cummings of the Fort Arm
strong theatre has booked the Min
ter picture for four-daY- run,
opening today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
CONDITIONS OF
FINANCE EASIER
New Board of Loan Association
Sees s0utIook fer Money Sta
alton Hopeful.

The outlook for the financial stu
alton, especially In this commun-
ity, is encouraging, the new board
of directors of the Rock Island
Mutual Building Loan and Savings
association, which met for the first
time yesterday afternoon, agreed.
This board began the association
And year. Offices are in the State
Bank building.
For the first time in many
months, the association allowed
loans yesterday, applications hay
ing been received continually, but
financial conditions not permitting
such issuances. Loans will be
made from now on to build houses
and will be allowed as rapidly as
funds are invested in the associa-
ton.
The new board is composed OF
B. d. Connolly, e. B. Kreis, Henry
Lemburg, Lother Harms, ]. F. Wit
ter, W. NJ. Walker. ]. B. Eckhart.
A. D. Sperry and Charles W. Motz.
An 81 per cent interest on con-
current stock was declared last
year, according to the annual state
ment read by the secretary. The
time of maturity on Glass A stock
was reduced one month. The first
Glass B series of stock issued Jan,
1917, was declared matured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
PEDESTRIAN Is
HURT WHEN CAR
RUNS OVER CURB

]. r. Stewart, 2715 Seventh ave-
niue, had his right leg severely
bruised when an automobile driven
by Barney Baker, 916 Twenty
fourth street. ran up over the side
walk at Third avenue and Twenti-
eth street at 9 O'Clock Tuesday
might.
Baker stated later that some
thing had gone wrong with the
steering apparatus and that he
could not control the car. Stewart
was taken to his home, and it was
found that his injury would not in
eapaeitate him for long.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
$14. Is to $39.75

In this assortment of Silk Plush Coats all the advance styles of the
included and displays individual
ideas of the the cuffs that blshaped
the ebe with handsome ornaments the pockets that
and the collars both plain and furmmed eth
Tuxedo shawl effect
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
FOUR ARE FINED
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Henry Kuhn and his wife, Flora,
we're fined $40 each by Magistrate
In / Cleland on a charge of dis
nrderlv conduct when. arTaigned in
notice court this morning. Kuhn
and his wife were said to have been
Intoxicated and to have conducted
themselves in d disprderly manner
In the east end of the city Tuesday
night.
Axel Johnson and John A. Logan
we're fined S. each on charges of
drunkenness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

anees afternoon and evening 9ur-
/ ing the entire run Of the fair,
This will be first visit OF these
shows 70 this fair. although an
fether big company owned and OPP
Grated by Nr. Workman was here
| last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03
WORKMAN SHOWS
WILL EXHIBIT
AT VALLEY FAIR

Clarence A Wortham's best
shows. which visit the Mississippi
Valley Fair and Exposition. Aug.
1890, inclusive. this season for the
first time, is monkey circus.
Forty simians make up the cast
and every one is an actor who
makes the rules of the game as 1t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

suits his fancy. One of them has
the alluring name. Thirteen" He
also enjoys the distinction OF be-
ing a self-trained monkey. Many
times he saw dogs rehearsing acts.
One of. these dogs accomplished the
feat of walking on his hands. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

are wire walkers. trapeze artists.
jugglers and dancers. Incidental
iy, many things that were features
last year we've laid aside during
the rebuilding and reorganization
at San Diego during the winter.
The shows viii present perform-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

monkey quite naturally initiated
him. Later he saw the dog on a
rolling ball. This feat he also &C
complished.
The monkey circus is one of the
many new features the Workman
shows bring this season. In i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

The United States produces more
corn annually than all the rest of
the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-03

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
in the treatment of eve troubles and to
strengthen eyesight Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.