davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

FOR SALE = Spotted China boars
John Riezer, Delta, O., R. F. d.
phone Al on 148. 30-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

LOST - Overcoat between Cope
lands Corners mad John Pfunds. Find
Ter leave at Tribune Office 30-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

s EvERYBODY'S 81
r4Htz1tHds111t pz1z41tppz1
WANTED = Single man to work
all winter. Inquire of Carl Lee, Oak
Shade. 30-1-p
WANTED - Dress making. In
quire of Mrs. L. L. DOwner, Pettis-
vile, o. 30-2-p
FOR SALE - Spotted China boars
John Riezer, Delta, o., R. F. d.
phone Al on 148. 30-2-p
LOST - Overcoat between Cope
lands Corners mad John Pfunds. Find !
er leave at Tribune Office. 3O-1
FOR SALE : 20 Rhode Island
pullets. Phone Red 424. T. F.
Estep. 30-1-pI
FOR RENT = Modern house, five
rooms and bath. For further infor-
nation inquire at Tribune office.
FOR SALE - 25 one year old
Rhode Island Red hens, $1.5O each.
L is on 504. 30-1-p
FOR SALE Thoroughbred
Shropshire ram. Inquire of W. B.
/ McClarren and Son. $3.50
FOR SALE - A Reed baby car
riage in good condition. Phone 300.
29-2-p
FOR SALE = Modern 9 room
house 123 East Leggett St. Cali
Black Sc. 26-tf
FOR RENT = Pleasant front
sleeping room in comfortable fiat,
steam heat in room, bath. Cali
phone Black 361. 29-t1
Carpentering, repairing paint
ing and concrete work. Reasonable
charge, E. G. Whited and Son, Lyons
phone 1919. 13tf
), Long distance and local trucking,
, reasonable prices. We buy junk,
Harry Kaufman, 262 West Chestnut
Street, phone $40 46-tf
/ FOR SALE = Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red cockerels from the best
strain in the county. Inquire of
Mrs. Chas. Leist, phone 81 is on
=. sos. 29-3-c
statesmen WANTED - To
1 solicit orders for lubricating oils,
igreases and paints. Salary or Com
5 mission. Address Lincoln Oil Co.,
} Cleveland, O..
FOR RENT = 80 acres of good
; land, well tiled and improved, locat-
ed l mile south and 2 miles east of
{ WauSeon. Mrs. Henry Yeager,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
1870 BOY SCOUTS
ONLONG AUTO TRIP
Travel from Iowa TO Yellow
stone National Park in More
Than Fifty Machines.

Accompanying 100 Boy Scouts en-
route by automobile from Clinton.
Iowa. to Yellowstone National Park
is a Nash two-ton truck thor
oughly equipped for first aid" ser
vice. More than fifty automobiles
are in the cavalcade. which since
june 20 has been winding its way
across the country with its cargo
of joyous passengers. 1t was stipu-
lated by the Clinton council Of the
Boy Scouts of America that each
Scout who wished to participate in
the one-month's outing would firsr
have to earn the prescribed fee OF
S25 by his own Individual effort.
That served only to give added
zest to the occasion. and for weeks
prior to the closing Of reservations
many odd jobs in and about Clinton
were performed by willing hands
and savings accounts in the Clin-
ton banks began to grow. The day
the boys departed on their long
trip, business pr1ctically suspended
and the whole city Of Clinton was
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Paws SIS Liquor Fine.

George Timer, of lO7 Seventh
street northeast. paid a SIS fin
Thursday in Police Court for illegal
sale and possession of Intoxicating
lin,--
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
K. OF c. ALL READY
FORANNUAL
Chesapeake Beach Excursion
Expected to Be Well
Attended.

Washington Chapter, Knights of
Columbus. underline Craftsmanship of
DR.. Charles ]. Griffith, are making
rapid strides in perfecting arrange
ments for the sixth annual excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach next
Tuesday. Five thousand members
are expected to make the trip. The
Catholic Daughters of America. as
well as the knights of Columbus in
Baltimore and Alexandria have been
invited to attend. Maurice J. Nc
Auliffe. State deputy for the Dis
trict is chairman of the reception
committee. He will be assisted by
the five grand knights of local
councils.
James B. Smeeney. chairman of
the athletic committee announces
that prizes valued at $500 have
been offered for the twenty-five
races that will be run.
This will be Kids of Columbus"
Day at the beach. Every facility
has been provided for the pleasure
of the kiddies.
The proceeds of the excursion
will go for the orphans Christmas
the auspices of the knights the
first Sunday after Christmas.
This excursion has com" to be a
great Catholic family reunion day.
Trains will leave the District line
at Q, $40. 1880. IL a. m. and 1870,
2:30. $50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

WESTERN STATES
COOPERATE TOAD.
AUTO TRAVELLERS
Aim to Solve Highway
Problems in Trip to
National Parks.

The West is looking to the greater
comfort Of the auto travaler and his
family as they journey from the
East and the South to the national
parks. Aside from indorsing the
fundamental principles embodied in
the Townsend bill, pending in Con-
gress, for a Federal system of
highway, the National Park-to-
Park Highway Association took a
step in that direction recently in
its Salt Lake City convention.
The $50 delegates from eleven
Western states declared a willing
ness toward supporting the assocl-
atoms desire to cooperate with in
terstate and transcontinental high
ways, based on mutual benefit and
advantage to road associations gen.
orally.
Issues Road Guide.
This means that travellers using
any one Of a dozen transcontinen-
tai highways, travelling overland.
will be informed beforehand as to
just where the cross-country high
ways touch or intersect the master
circle highway linking the national
parks of the west. This informa-
ton is free to any one addressing
the National Psrk-to-Park High
way Association. 1908 Broadway.
Denver, Colo. A road guide just
issued also gives information con-
cerning free auto camps.
Seeing that this and other infor-
nation reaches the traveller. through
the cooperation of transcontinental
highway associations. before he
starts is one of the phases OF a
program launched by Gus Holms.
managing secretary.
stephen T. Mather. director of the
National Park Service. who attended
the convention. in addressing the
delegates. said: "One of the objects
of this great circle highway, / am
glad to say. is TO reduce to a min
imum the difficulties encountered by
motorists in going from one to
another OF these parks. and also in
reaching the National Park Park
Highway.
Headed by Scott Leavitt.
The National Park Service stands
ready to help this association.
which is working primarily Cor the
good of the national parks and for
the development of the circle high
ways commercial possibilities at
the same time"
Scot Leavitt of Great Falls. Mont.
was elected president and Sylvester
L. Weaver. president of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce. and
the Rev. Father c. Vabre of Flag
staff. AriZ., vice-president. Gus
Holm's. managing secretary. and
Warren f. Boyer. director OF pub
licity were retained. +. J. Chamber
lin. of Denver. continues as treasurer
of the association.
State directors of the association
for the following year are: Charles
Tying, chairman. salt Lake City.
Utah; l.. L. Newton. secretary. Cody.
Wyo.: DR.. S. F. way. Livingston.
Mont: ]. f. McDermond. PocateIlo.
Idaho: Robert NJ. Dyer. Seattle
Wash: w. NJ. welsh. Kennett.
Calf: w. II. Goodin. Lovelock, Ncv.
Judge l.. V. Root. Winslow. Ariz.
Col. d. X. p. Sellers. Albuquerque.
New Mex; and V. Hodgin of Canon
City. Colo. The oregon director has
not yet been selected.
Sacramento was chosen as the
convention city in 1922.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Budget Chief Will
Not Cut Down on
Botanic Garden

We don't want to put too many
patches on Uncle Sans trousers"
declared Charles G.. Dawes, Director
IT the Budget. to George w. Hess.
director of the United States Ro-
tanic Garden. at a conference held
Thursday in the formers office.
II know you always run the gar
den as economically as possible so
go ahead with your plans. for even
in these times of economy the gov
ernment must develop its, gardens
and parks" explained the budget
chief.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH, ENDORSES -
PROGRAM OF BOY SCOUTS
District Bureau Directs Work of Organizing
Troops Throughout Country.

boys. Thousands of Catholic boys
have been set up in their parishes
and thousands are clamoring for
admission into troops now in proc
ess of formation.
The National Catholic Welfare
Coupcil is now guiding and direct
ing this work throughout the coun-
try, through the National Council
of Catholic Men. Guided by an inti-
mate knowledge of boy nature this
mems council has devised an edu-
cational scheme of unsurpassed
magnitude.
Announce Educational Program.
Four of the leading educators of
the church are preparing a hand
book for Catholic boys in scouting
1t will be of three parts. The first
will deal with the fundamentals Of
religion, of Catholicism: the sec
ond with American history. show
ing the definite relation of Catholic
principles to the development Of
the country, past and present: the
third part will deal with civic and
social justice to the nations prob
'Siio' anu W CUTIE. ms
handbook will be used for contest
purposes. Scout troops Of Catholic
boys throughout the country will
enter the contests each year and
scholarships in the leading Cath
olic universities and colleges will
be awarded.
The bishops and archbshOps of
America have indorsed scouting as
the hest boy program for charac-
ter building and citizenship train
ing; that some bishops have been
so impressed by the religious as
well as the social value of the plan
that they have ordered the forma-
ton Of troops in every parish in
their diocese: that our great Cath
Ollie universities have introduced
scout leadership training in their
curricula-these facts, with the
more outstanding fact that our
Holy Father has blessed with
apostolic benediction all who aid in
extending scouting among Catholic
boys, furnish guarantees sufficient
to loyal Catholic men and women.
Catholic men and women are Civ
ing of their efforts and their zeal
that the cause may advance, and
that during the next twelve months
many thousands of Catholic bows
may enter into troops that will be
formed in their respective parishes
The Boy Scout Bureau, National
Catholic Welfare Council, 1912
Massachusetts avenue northwest is
furthering this work in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
SWIMMING POOL:
AT CENTRAL HIGH
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Tennis Courts and Other
Facilities Are Also
Available.

The recreational facilities at Cen-
trail High School. including the
swimming pool, tennis courts, base
ball diamonds and dancing olzsses
will be placed at the disposal of
the public during the summer. sc-
cording TO an ANNOUNCEMENT made
by the Community Center depart
ment yesterday.
Instructions in swimming will oe
given all persons using the swi.n-
ming pool. by c. A. Metzler, Of rbe
Central staff. and three assistants.
CIzrsss for children and adults will
be conducted during the afternoons
ard evenings Of each day except
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Cecil B. Norton, general sec
retary of the Community Center
Department. announced that one
piece bathing suits were preferred
and that no mixed classes among
adults would be permitted. The
pool is in the best of conditions.
she said. and conforms with all OF
the requirements Of the Health De-
partment.
The tennis courts will be opea
from 6 O'Clock in the morning until
dark each day in the week excea-
Sunday. and the baseball diamond
and outside track will be governei
oy similar regulations.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Colorado Parks
Luring Thousands
Of Excursionists

DENVER. July S.-The see Amer
lea hrst' eNcursionists are f1ocking
TO the great natural parks of Colo
rado and Wyoming in droves. Over
land Park. the famous $4,000. 600
free camping site located on the
outskirts Of Denver. is filed to ca
pacity.
Tourist travel is heavier than in
years. Hotels here are crowded
With strangers. Automobiles bear
license plates of States all over the
country are passing through here
over the Lincoln Highway Rail-
road offices report they are doing
an unusually large vacation busi-
ness
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
X. of c. Excursion.

Final arrangements were made
Thursday evening for the sixth an
nual excursion and field day of the
knights of Columbus to he held at
Chesapeake Beach next Tuesday. at
a meeting held in knights of CO.
iumbus Hall. An athletic program
has been prepared. the feature
event of which is to be a tug-of-
war between teams representing
the local councils. The winner will
receive a handsome loving cup.
Prizes will be given the winners
of the other events.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

on hand TO cheer and wave good
bye.
The tourists were scheduled tn
reach Yellowstone Park July Z, and
until July Is they will remain there
as guests Of the Ulited States gov
ernment. On their way to the PARK
hey will pass through the Black
Hills OF South Dakota. where Indian
iances and other forms Of enter
tainment have been arranged. The
return is TO be made over the
southern route. through wyoming.
Northern Colorado and Nebraska.
and the trip. according to schedule.
i'll end July 26
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Last of Alleged Gang Taken.

Charged with being implicated in
robbing Peter Rochelli of S14O on
Nav 4. Frederick +. Jones. "a years
old, Baltimore, was returned to
Washington Thursday by Detective
Sergts. Darnell and Pratt after hav-
ing been arrested in Baltimore.
Police say Jones was membe~ of
the gang that persuaded Rocnelli to
accompany them to a house in the
southwest where they robbed him.
He is the last of the alleged gang
to be arrested.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Arrested on Old Charge.

Although five years have elapsed
since re WAS tried and convicted.
John Carbone. 81 years old, Phila-
delphia. was brought hack to Wash
ington Thursday by Detective
Sergts. Darnell and Pratt to face
a sentence for flim-f1amming per-
sons in Washington in 1916 and for
jumping bond. Carbone was ar
rested in Baltimore and brought
back on complaint of w. w. Stewart,
sol d street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Pershing to Honor Dead.

HOBOKEN. n. j.. July S.-Gen.
John J. Pershing will attend the
funeral services here Sunday for
1894 soldier dead, whose bodies ar
rived from France last week. An
other consignment of bodies will
arrive on August on the transport
Cantigny.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

hand to cheer and wave good
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
" fOuLd InUite ireland
To Join United States

ireland as a Part Of the United
tdt'H Is IN" solution offered by
'liii@n " De Lacey. formerly
ihs" NJ ~" Juvenile Court. Thurs
ay nlSnt L" ~" Lincoln Council 4
r q
Futpr" m""'frEu viii hc held on
>" AVN a. TN.1tS fourth and X
r""t' recent .amratpn hDo.t.J
." nc N nh'raffn uf M, council
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
:. VI. Meeks Left S2s. .i5O

namasl y Nc. nr. .I.u Inn.
~ an TrfHrs valued 40 trs,.o
FnFdlnU fu rE. petition f.. a..
o.. "a 80 H.| HH.r rTur..r,, a..
HFrs Ir3H.Hf .rF r.
f-h|fr .H..H..I. .. ...... "a.
tHHH NJ ..rH.. No.
THaF#"r
f.. HH...r..
H.H H...
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen spent
Sunday in the VI. E. Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pickernell took
Sunday dinner with VIM. Schultz and
family.
The S. T. c. Club held their regular
meeting last Friday night in Dist. 8
with a good attendance despite the
bad condition of roads. A very in
teresting meeting was held. A short
program by the pupils of the district
was given after which a sumptuOus
lunch was served by the ladies of the
club Club adjourned to meet in two
weeks at the Sprick school in school
district No. l.
The ladies' of the S. T. c. Club will
meet at the VIM. Schultz home Thurs
day afternoon, June 10th for the pur-
pose of organizing ladies' auxiliary.
Mr.. Peter famous called at the NJ.
f. Allen home Tuesday.
The teacher and pupils of district
No. 20 will give program and pie
social at the school house Thursday
evening, June I'd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
AMERICAN LEGION
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF VARIOUS POSTS

More than ten thousand residents
of New York City paid tribute To
the soldiers and sailors who died III
the World War at memorial service
May 26 under the auspices of the sie-
mortal Festival Committee, of which
President Harding is honorary chair
man, and of which F. W. Galbraith-
Jr., national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, is chairman.
Addresses by Governor Henry )
Allen of Kansas and the Reverend
Francis p. Duffy, chorus singing by
1000 New York school children anc
solemn funeral procession, with d
draped and poppy-laden gun carriage
rolling the length of the hall and
halting before the stage, formed the
most impressive parts Of the program
the event that it is probable the de
sire of the committee TO hold the me
mortal annually and to have day o,
tribute to the World War dead set
apart in every community will S=
realized.
Jack Dempsey's supporters in his
coming fight with Carpenter are few
in the ranks of the American Legion
which does not look with favor Upora
Dempsey's career in the shipyards
during the World War as contrastee
with Carpenters croix de guerre- The
Legion post at Atlantic City, N !
which was reported as endorsing
Dempsey, has Indignantly denied tax
ing such action. Post officials state
that when Carpenter visited Demp-
seys' camp at Atlantic City, the Le-
gion members accorded him an Gu
thusiastic reception. The endorse
| ment of Dempsey, they aver, came
| from another veterans organization
| in that city.
With all the ceremony accorded
| chieftain of bygone days, Albert Grass
u years old, last chief of the Dakota
Sioux Indians, who was killed figting
in France, was buried at Mandan, \.
| ID. Mingled with the Indian rites and
religious ceremonies were the services
1 of the American Legion, whose mem
bers conducted a military funeral foV.
their comrade The Legionnaires bur
led the chieftain in Holy Hill, a spot
sacred to the Indians, where the last
great sun dance of the Sioux was
| held.
Under the auspices of the American
| Legion, Cheyenne and Arapahoe In
dians in Kingfisher County, Oklasro-
ma, held an "All American Day"
celebration. Three beeves were kill
ed for the occasion. and led by their
chief. Fighting Bull, the originaI
Americans celebrated the revival ii
dances.
| A cemetery in which only ex-service
men will be buried will be establish
ed soon by Americans Legion posts
of San Francisco.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

to spend the summer with his moth
er, Mrs. Jane Wetton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lammon and
family from Julesubrg were visitors
here last Sunday
Opal Douglas from Brule, was .
visitor in town Monday.
Fred Fussell was q passenger to
Julesburg Monday.
Mr.. Ray Hershey left Wednesday
for Medicine Bow, Wyo.
Big Springs defeated Ovid base ball
team on the Big Springs diamond on
last Sunday, the score being % TO l.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Hershey and
family were visitors in Julesburg on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Skoglund is reported on
the sick list this week.
Charlotte Jones from Ogallala, is
waitress at the Robinson Cafe.
Miss Rosie Burke. who is staying at
Chappell, visited over Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steward from
Brule were visitors here Monday.
The ladies' aid met Wednesday at
the home of James Mccarthy.
A dance was given at the Water
man hall last Friday evening by the
American Legion. The Shannon Four
orchestra of Ogallala furnished the
music
An old-time dance will be held at
the Waterman hall Friday evening,
June 10th, at which time old-fashion-
ed dances will be enjoyed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
RECORDED DUR
ING THE PAST WEEK

Ralph Rozell to 4. S. Dye, one-half
block II of Original Town Of Denver
Junction, now Julesburg, Colo. Con-
sideratiOn $4,000.
Guy F. Ewing and wife to Frank
Deich, lots IL and east 25 feet of lot
IL in block 20 in U. p. lst Add to
Denver Junction, now Julesburg, Colo.
81 90 and other valuable considera-
tions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. Kenneth Abel from Denver was
visitor here last week.
Miss Lille Mauser left Sunday for
Venango, where she is employed in a
store at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allison were
business transactors in Julesburg last
Saturday afternoon.
Joe Wetton, who has been attend
ing school in Kearney the past win
ter arrived home Saturday evening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

erty school, Dist. No. 20. Everybody
is invited to be present at this test.
A number of different oil companies
will be represented, and one or more
mechanical engineers will be present
to take charge. Remember the date
and place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
S. T. {. CLUB MEMBERS

The Competitive test on lubricating
oils to be held under the auspices of
the South Table Community Club will
be held on Tuesday, June 7th. The
test will be held on the l. S. Callen
fieln One-half mile west of the Lib
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
DIR. X. c. SAPERO

the well known Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist of Denver, viii
again visit Julesburg Saturday, June
18th at the Commercial Hotel. Glass
es fitted scientifically. Consultation
and examination free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school 10 A. ".
Morning service IL A. NJ.
Epworth League 7:l5 P. N.
Evening service p. N.
Special music by the Junior Chorus
Choir. Miss Mcknight from India,
will speak. She has an inspiring mes
sage The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society have their thank offering
at this service.
Wednesday prayer service at 7:45
p, NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
BREEDERS NOTICE

have three large-boned Jacks
which will stand for the season at my
place. Terms: $1,000 in advance
for the season. l will not be respon-
sible for accidents, but diligent care
will be taken.
If. LUKE WILLIAMS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
LUKE WILLIAMS.

Get our prices on pianos, player
pianos and graphaphones before buy
ing elsewhere. Austin & Mccoy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
KROH

Mrs Mary Jane Kroh wife Of john
w. Kroh. OF New Baltimore. near
Hanover, Pa, formerly residing near
Cranberry station, died Friday even
ing at $50 o'clock. from anemia and
a complication OF diseases, aged g.
years.
Her parents were the late Jacob W
ana Martha MagdaJene Frey She
was married twice. Her first husband
Aaron Hershey, died about 20 years
ago OF this marriage there are four
children surviving Tho following arc
step-children: Mrs. Frank Mpnchey
and c. Irwin Krnh Of Silver Run.
Clayton Kroh and Mrs Herbert Blk
Ter. of Baughman's Valley and Wayne
w. KrOh of Hanover
Funeral was held Tuesday morning
at $50 O'Clock from the house with
brief services, and further services
and interment at BARS meeting house
along York Road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
DEATHS.


Richard A. Martin, a we'll known
citizen Of Hampstead. died al his
home on Tuesday night, aged 81
years, For many years he owned and
operated fine large farm in the
Fifth District, OF Baltimore count
but falling in health some years age
he retired and since that time has re-
sided at his late residence at Hamp-
stead Besides his widow he Is sur
yiVed by the following children: Mrs.
Joseph r. Armhcost, Mrs. Vim. Rhot-
en-, Miss Alice Martin, Eli, Will
liam A.. Charles y, Denton Clarence
and Benz. Martin, also by one. sister
Mrs. Augustus Armacost. His funeral
was held this Friday morning at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev d.
M Dibble officiating. He was a mem
her Of Trenton Lodge No. 80. I. o. NJ
which order had charge OF the ser
vices at the grave and acted as pail
bearers. G. Y. linton 4 Son funeral
directors.