davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT OHIO STATE

Columbus preparing to entertain
1000 delegates June % to July 1st.
Special Railroad Rates.
Prof. H. Augustine Smith of Bos-
ton University and his Associate
Miss Ruth Olive Halford are to di-
rect the Music and Pagentry at The
Ohio State Sunday School Conven-
ton Institute. Prof. Smith had
charge of the Music Pagentry and
art at the Worlds Convention IN
Tokyo.
The Pageant to be given is entitled
"From Bethlehem to Tokyo" The
costumes were made in Japan and
are very beautiful.
Prof. Smith will give instruction
in Sunday School Music in the De-
partment Conferences.
Delegates will be entertained on
the Harvard Plan lodging and
breakfast free.
The Railroads of the Central
Passenger Association have granted
one and one half fare for the round
trip.
Motion Pictures will also be fea-
tured at the Convention and the
value of the film in religious educa-
tion will be emphasized. A number
of wonderful films will be shown
including several from Tokyo and
the PHILIPPINES.
1t was said in years gone by that
the only good Indian was dead In
dian, but they have found good
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
PRICES ARE TUMBLING

Butter has taken a heavy drop
and is retailing at 40c, the lowest
decline seen in market prices for
months.
Butter fat is being quoted at 80
cents.
Eggs have been cut to 18c per
dozen.
Wauseon bread was selling at
cents loaf last Saturday.
Cream cheese is retailing at 20
cents pound
Gasoline signs also show a de-
cline and at the various filing sta
tions it is selling at 26 cents per
gallon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

During the rainy days Of April
farm work seemed sadly behind but
thee pleasant days seem to rouse
courage and expectation and farm
as are driving the work forward
industriously. Now all fields look
hopeful for good crops, prospreus
Year for agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Lesson in
OPTOMETRY
ARE YOUR EYES ALWAYS
GOOD EYES?

By no means. A lot of people
think they are. If you are a par
ent and have children going to
school, and you imagine that their
eyes do not need attention because
they are young, you may be making
a serious mistake. Young eyes are
in thousands of cases abnormal, and
no one knows anything about it..
Think what handicap that means
to child AS we have often said
before, parents should take nothing
for granted about their childrens
eyes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

DELTA = HON. C. ]. Thompson
of this district is going to have the
district well fortified if he can do it.
He has introduced bill in congress
asking for 81 war cannons, for 81
towns. Delta. Swanton, Metamora
Lyons; Wauseon, Archbold and
Liberty Center are in the list.
NAPOLEON = The heavy steel
rails on the D. T. & /. railroad have
been laid between Napoleon and the
Fulton county line. The work was
in the charge of A. Preston with
sixteen men. The Job is said by off
cials to be one of the very best on
the entire road. Other similar rails
have been unloaded along the track
as far as the water tank at Wau-
seon. They will be laid, it is ex-
pected within the next three weeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Motor Truck Service
Lo al and Long Distance Hauling
Phone No. 629
C. H.Iserman
F. S. and j. Nd. HAM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Arcade Wauseon, Ohio
Practice in All Courts
Attention to Probate Matters, Alb
stracts and Opinions Of Title.
2eferences-Anv Rank in the County
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

If you are looking for something
of interest look for the "Delite" ad
in the paper or better still try one
in your home.
Wau3eon Elecric Store
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

TIRES HAVE COME DOWN =
20 per cent Reduction and Free
Tube at ''The Automobile Store,''
Fleming & Hough.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
TO MY MOTHER

State Highway Commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

the devill why do awaken from
smooth dustiness TO this jagged raw.
ness? I'll make I'm going to
trot down the han and bring In the
billions. and Wen all have coffee
or something"
"The Dillons?"
~Yes. Really quite decent young
pair-Harvey Dillon and his wife.
He's a dentist. Just come to town.
They live In a room behind his office,
same as do here They don't know
much OF anybody"
'I've heard of them. And I've
never thought to call. I'm horribly
ashamed. DO bring them
She stopped. for no very clear. rea.
son. but his expression said. her fail.
tering admitted. that they wished
they had never mentioned the Dill.
Ions. with spurious enthusiasm. he
said, Splendid. l will From the
door he glanced at her. cufled in
the peeled leather chair. He slipped
out. came back with DR.. and Mrs.
Dillon.
The four OF them drank rather
bad coffee which Pollock made on
kerosene burner. They laughed.
and spoke Of Minneapolis. and were
tremendously tactful; and Carol
started for home. thru the Novem-
Der wind.
Confined Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
HAPPINESS
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

was happy to see the signature.
for somehow its bold lines seemed
to say that IL had perfect right to
be. and ! felt that Grace, too. had
visited a clergyman that morning.
When ] was In tho car and tho
Ames were safely following Us in
their own. held Grace's note on the
wheel in front of Tom.
He read it and then put one hand
over mine.
WAS that, dear. what was troub.
ling your he asked.
! nodded happily and foolishly.
And then we decided to do the
same thing at the same time. Our
lips met. over the wheel.
1t was happy wedding dinner We
had that evening. at rustic sort Of
little place filled with all sorts OF
interestir old furniture.
And q 4. in the dusk. Tom and I
said good.by to Lila and John. and
headed our car for the North to
spend our honeymoon In a little
shack in the woods. miles and miles
beyond the nearest railway track.
(The End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

hawk: a tiny leashed hawk. pecked
to death by these large. white. flabby.
wormy hens. But am grateful to
you for confirming me in the faith.
And I'm going homcr'
please stay and have some coffee
with me-"
ira like 10. But they've succeeded
In terrorizing me. I'm afraid OF
what people might say"
I'm not afraid of that. I'm only
afraid OF what you might say" He
stalked to her; took her unrespon-
sIve hand. Carroll You have been
happy here tonight? Yes.- I'm beg
gingD'i
She squeezed his hand quickly,
then snatched hers away. She had
but little OF the curiosity OF the fiirt.
and none OF the intrigante's joy In
furtiveness. II she was the naive
girl, Guy Pollock was the clumsy
boy. He raced about the office: he
rammed his fists into his pockets.
He stammered. ''T--I--I--- oh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

keeping near TO the shore. Besides
II they'd show up out here. land love
US. wouldn't Mr.. Cod and Mr.. stur.
geon and Mr.. Hadaock and all the
big fellows. have a FEAST. -.
Wen 70 at once and hunt them"
replied Nancy obligingly. but how
shall we know them? How do they
dreas?''
cap'n Pennywinkie had 10 laugh
before he answered. Dress, We'll.
jkt wait until you see them. You'll
know EN- all right. Just pick out
anybody you see with stripes and
polkadots and dresses like Christmas.
tree ornaments and you'll know it's
one OF the missing wives. It's Just
the same on the water as IL IA on the
land. my dear, the ladies' who like to
dress the gayest are usually the ones
who leave all the homework to their
husbands. All these people, Mrs.
CODY. Mrs. Rock-Eish and all the
others. are gay drcssers. yeryr'
To De Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

The people arc savoriess and proud
OF IL. And even II liked you tire.
mendously, I couldn't talk to you
without twenty old hexes watching.
whispering"
but you win como talk to me.
once in n whilc?"
I'm not sure that shan. I'm
trying to develop my own large ca.
cap.ty for dizziness and contentnent
I've failed Mt every possible thing
i've tried. I'd better settle down.
as they call II. and be satisfied to be
nothing"
Don't be cynical. 1t hurts me. In
you. It's like blood on the wing OF a
humming bird"
"l'm not a humming-bird. I'm I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

There on the dressing table lay an
envelope.
Miss Helga Sorensen--was writ.
ten in a bold hand on the outside.
Hastily ] opened it. and looked at
the signature. 1t was from Grace.
Dear Miss Sorensen." II began.
there are just these few things left
that want 10 clear up. 1t was
you saw in the garden that night
when you looked from your window
but II wasn't Tom Bradford
Strange how much alike they are.
isn't II. The man / was with was
Frank DeI.ane.
HE came back. Tom arranged
that l meet him one afternoon at his
office when ! thought I had gone
there on business for Mrs. Ames.
SO everything is all right now, Fob
you and for mel--GRACE DE
LANE"
II seemed my cup was running
over. All that had troubled me was
now clear. and I had no need to
doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

Lord, Carol. you're not a jury. You
are within your legal rights In re-
fuslng TO be subjected to this sum
mingup. I'm a tedious old fool
anaiyzing the obvious. while you're
the spirit OF rebellion. Tell me your
side. what is Gopher Prairie 70
your
"A borer'
Can I heip7-
How could your"
IL don't know. Perhaps by lis.
tening. l haven't done that tonight.
But normally Can't DO the
confidant OF the old French plays.
the firing maid with the mirror and
the loyal cars?'
"oh. what Is there to confidci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
"You run on, Riddles" saM Cap'n Pennucinkle

One day cap'n PennywinkA sent
AAncy and Nick over toward the
'ere To see what in the world was
= matter. Il Just got a telephone
passage from Mr.. Fifteen Fin
skIeback that his missus has been
1e all day and isn't back yet" said
captain. And Mr.. Corkwlng sent
81 by old Daddy I>asher that Mrs.
living hadn't showed up since
Voreak. And Daddy said that az
passed by. he heard Mr.. BENNY
y over TO Mr.. CODY and ask IL he
~ where his wife was. and Mr..
~ called back that indeed M he
and he was jusf wondering
-ns, had become Of bis own"
iou run on, kfddiea," went on
pn Pennywfnkle, and see IN YOU
= find all the missing fish ladies'.
Won't be likely TO learn anything
~ut Them away out here at the
.oss Roads for these are ali little
= you know. and do their house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXXVIII-GRACE. TOO. FINDS

From the church we went straight
10 the Ames home.
John and Lila were out In me
rose garden. walking arm In arm.
"come on" Tom called. "and eat a
wedding dinner with usr'
Lila looked VI. and then started
for the roadster on a run. John fol-
lowed.
'You can't mean TT without say-
ing a word to us7' Lila was kissing
me and while climbed out of the
roadster into her arms. Tom and
John were gripping each others
hands and grinning.
ITS a wedding party four square.
I think--so we want you folks 10 go
along" Tom said.
"Trot up and get your wraps. Lila
I'VE can't miss this" John laughed.
So Lila and hurried upstairs,
each OF us wildly happy.
I left directions with the house
keeper for the forwarding OF my
trunk and then went into my room
for a last look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

now on the mountain side: they
werc all about the settlers camp.
on every side and they were COM
ing slowly. surely. each cry was
nearer than the one before H.
Darkness settled down on
them. Darkness in the vast woods
OF a new country. darkness filled
with the yelling voices OF blood.
thirsty savages.
"Quletiy the settlers moved
back into the undrrbrush. quickly
the men worked. making a cir
cuiar waileof the packs and sad.
dies from the horses. Inside the
little defense they placed the
women and children and covered
them over with comforts, quilts
and blankets. For time there
was silence The night was black
dark. not sound could be heard.
The men gathered together and
got ready for The fight.
Mine guns they had. Nine
guns to defend themselves against
how many savagcs they did not
know--surely scores. possibly
hundreds. Those settlers who had
no guns quickly cut clubs. to use
as weapons and sire war cries
had seemed to come from the OPP
posite bank OF the river. theya
lined up facing II. waiting in the
black dark for the attack"
(ro BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03
2far Settle
:StqEYER;}61qk*
Page 5l1
NIGHT

Pegxy sruggied closer TO grand.
mothers shoulder and David
gripped the arm OF her chair and
drew in a shivery breath.
"oo-oo-oo-oor' he said softly. 81
would like 10 hear that Indian
war cry just once-
You would want to hear Il just
once Davieman." grandmother
told him. II heard II once. and
though I was little more than a
baby. IL fills me with terror yet
TO think OF H.
'wcli." she took up the story
again. ''in the peaceful little camp
all was changed In a moment. Ben
with his brothers and the little
wee ones huddled TO their mother.
Here was a new danger.
when the buffalo herd had
threatened them out on the
plains. they had their great heavy
wagons TO make n barrier be-
tween them and their danger. But
here beside the little stream there
were only living things. fathers
and mothers and little helpless
children. guides and slender
ponies: only things OF flesh and
blood.
THE first and second whoops
OF the Indians came from over a
little mountain half a mile away
and, like an echo. other brown
threats took 1t up. now on the
right hand. now on the left hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-03

| q
X ,tld
' Or !
| BY
! into
' ott~
X aars
|,oil-
vo,s
| mn
-
our
| be
= r.
-
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
DIR. DOUGLASS NOT SEEKING
CENTRE PLACE

81 am in no sense a candidate fo.'
the presidency of Centre College,"
said the Rev. DR.. Rutherford e.
Douglass, Macon, Ca, whose name
has been mentioned as possible sue
cessor to the Rev. DR.. w. A. Gan
field, who has submitted his resig-
nation to become president of Carroll
College, Waukesha, Wis. DR.. Doug
ltss is in Louisville for a weeks
visit with relatives. He said his visit
has no connection with the mention
of his name as the next president Cf
Centre. DR.. Douglass spoke highly of
the work of DR.. Garfield at the
college.
DR.. Douglass is pastor af the First
Presbyterian church at Macon, where
he has been since he resigned a pas
torate at Nicholasville in 1902. He
has served as a member of the Board
of Trustees of Centre. He is native
of Wbodford county. DR.. John C.
Young, grandfather of DR.. Douglass,
served twenty-eight years as presi-
dent of Centre, beginning in 1885.
His uncle, DR.. w. G. Young, was pres
ident of the college, seven years, was
chancellor of Central University, at
Richmond, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD GIVES
IMPORTANT DECISION

The U. s. Railroad Labor Board at
Chicago approved in effect the seven
shop crafts rules relating to over
time payment, as provided in the na-
tional agreement of the wartime
railroad administration, but directed
that the railroads need not pay over
time for absolutely necessary work
performed on Sundays and holidays.
One hundred and thirty-seven rail-
roads in all parts of the country, in
cluding the American lines of the
Canadian Grand Trunk system, the
railway employees department Of the
Canadian Grand Trunk system, the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor and
the six federated shop crafts are af-
fected by the decision. The decision
probably will be applied to all other
lines as fast as their cases come be-
fore the board.
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
NOT so EASY AS IT SOUNDS

Lots of people used to think that
ability to write was whimsical do
nation from the gods which author
ned the donor to loaf from then on.
But the successful authors of to-day
don't think so. Competitions too
keen. At the Columbia University
Summer School this year there's a
young woman from the West who is
3ndustriously studying the Chinese
language. She is Emma-Lindsay
6quiers new" writer whose
short animal stories have been max
fng great hit in Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine. Then why Chinese?
VITA the editor. she has mapped out
, series Of Chink yarns for the same
magazine, and after. . high voltage
course in the lingo she plans to visit
- 1osfo1t for locol col0r. s sss :.
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
Sheriff. S Sale
OF -
Horses and Automobile /!

Under and by virtue of Execution
No. 1349 to me directed, which
issued from the Office of the CIerk
Of the Bourbon Circuit Court in
favor of Daisy T. Isgrigg for use Of
r. o. Turner, against W. s. Isgrigp
also by virtue of Execution No
1855, in favor of Ford & Co. against
w. s. Isgrigg, / will, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1921
it being County Court Day, at about
the hour Of eleven O'Clock, a. m.
expose to public sale to the highest
and best bidder one brown mare. IL
years old; one black mare, IL years
old; one bay mare, years old; one
bay mare, years old: also one
Studebaker automobile. Total
amount to be raised for Daisy T. Is
grigg about Two Hundred and
Eighty-five ($285.00) Dollars; for
Ford & Co., about Ninety ($S0.00)
Dollars.
Said sale will be made upon a
credit of three months, with good
and approved surety, with interest
at six. per cent. from date of sale.
w. G. McCLINTOCK, s. B. C.
(aug16-3t-T)
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many Paris Reader Knows Too
Well

When the kidneys are weak
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent pas
sage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Paris people testify to their worth.
D. L. Honican, All Main Street,
Paris, says: "a few months ago my
kidneys almost put me past going.
They were weak and I was annoyed
by the frequent action of my kid
neys. The secretions were highly col
ored and passed frequently. My
back ached most all the time. I was
restless at night and couldn't sleep.
NV kidneys were in such bad shape
that I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, which / got at Oberdorfer'l
Drug Store and it didn't take them
long to fix me up in good shape
I have never since been bothered
and can't recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills any too highly"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'1
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge1
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Honican had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
MANY HAVE FAILED TO PAY
DOG TAXES.

Payment of dog taxes in Ken
.tucy is tagging this year, according
to reports made to the clerk IN
charge of that department of the
office of the Commissioner OF Agri-
culture. Approximately $4,000 has
been paid into the Office up to the
present time, as compared with .
total of $8,964 paid in during 1870
and $13,126 paid during 1919.
The State department of agricul-
ture received three per cent. OF the
81 paid by owners Of male dogs and
50 paid by owners of female dogs.
The County Clerk who collects the
taxes received fifteen cents from each
collection and the tax assessor hve
cents. The remainder of the taxes
go into a fund in each county for
paying for live stock destroyed by
dogs. Prior to June 20, 1920, the
State department received five per
cent of the collections.
In an effort to get dilatory officials
to enforce the law more rigidly,
Commissioner of Agriculture w. G.
Hanna has sent letter to the Com
monwealth Attorneys calling upon
them to assist in the enforcement cf
the act. He suggests that the attor-
ney ask the Circuit Judge of his
district to instruct grand juries to
procure indictments against dog
owners who have not paid the taxes
and also against Sheriff and other
county officer who has failed to per-
form his duty in this respect.
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
PLEASE SIGN NAME TO COMMU
NICATIONS

All communications sent to THE
NEWS for publication must lie
signed by the writer. The name will
not be published unless so requested.
Every week we receive many COM
munications which we do not print
because the writer's fail to sign their
names. :
THE NEWS is always glad to print
"write-ups" sent in by its subscrib-
ers and friends, but we cannot do SC
unless they are signed, so that we
may know from what source they
come.
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
Notice to the Public

Due to the reconstruction Of High
street, in this city, and the necessity
of tearing up our tracks, effective
as of August 8, we will abandon op-
-erations on High. street.
Interurban passenger cars will leave
Fourteenth street two minutes later
than the present schedule at the
Fifth street interurban station.
Interurban freight. will be receiv-
ed in a box car located on the siding
at Fourteenth street.
KENTUCKY TRACTION & TER
MINALs co.
(aug8-tf)
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
REPORTS TOBACCO HIGHER

News comes from the Southern
tobacco markets that prices have i'm
proved trifie Col. j. H. Pearson,
of Richmond, who is auctioneering
on the South Carolina breaks again
this season, sends word that some to-
bacco sold as high as 63 cents a
pound a few days ago. First reports
from South Carolina were that the
market was 'way off" and growers
were greately discouraged. Col.
Pearson is proving very popular On
the breaks of the Southern markets.
Richmond Register.
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 PEI
sneh Tor first time; so cents per inch
naah subsequent insertion.
Beading Notices, 10 cents per line
oach issue; reading notices in black
sype. 20 cents per line. each issue.
Cards of thanks. calls on candi.
Aates, obituaries and resolutions. and
skuilar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
0sats and yearly contracts.
The right Of publisher ID reserved
. decline any advertisement or other
matter Tor publication.
Announcements for political ohcea
aust invariably be accompanied b.
Be cash.
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
KENTUCKY NEWSPAPERMAN
WINS NOMINATION

One Kentucky newspaper man
landed the nomination for a good
job in the late primary. THE
NEWS extends congratulations to j.
M. Thompson, editor of the Augusta
Chronicle. who won the nomination
for Sheriff of Bracken county over
two opponents by majority Of 285.
There u the making Of a good
Sheriff in him. as he has size, cotzr-
|aee ana al other saceessories4
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
NO NATIONAL REUNION FOR C0E-
FEDERATES.

According to a letter received by
General D. B. Morgan, commander OF
the South Georgia Brigade OF the
United Confederate Veterans, the
1921 general reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans has been aban-
doned. Nathan Bedford Forrest, OF
Biloxi, Miss, secretary to General K.
N. Vansant, of Fort Worth, COM
mander in chief Of the United Con-
federate Veterans, has written Gen.
Morgan that because no city has in
vited the Veterans, there will be no
reunion this year.
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
PAYS BIG FINE FOR DRUNKEN
NESS

A fine of one cent appears small
when set down on paper or spoken
of, but it is not SO small when the
costs are assessed, according to Mrs.
Victoria Moreland, of Peaks Mill
community, in Franklin county.
Mrs. Moreland pleaded guilty before
County Judge Smiths at Frankfort
recently, to using insulting language
to a neighbor. She was fined one
cent, but when it came time to pay
the courts bill and the costs were
added up, she had to pay approx
mately $3.50.
The Bourbon news., 1921-08-23
IMPORTANT RULING BY POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT

The Postoffice Department an
nounced that it will return letters
to senders addressed to foreign coun-
tries on which the postage is short
paid, or there is no postage at all,
because of the seriousness of the sit
uation which has developed. Many
American firms omit proper postage,
particularly to Pan-American coun-
tries. The Department says that this
is preferable to forwarding letters to
their destination where double the
amount of shortage in postage is col
lected