davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
FOREIGN

Five hundred native gendarnes and
officers were massacred by Kurds, ant
er occupation OF the town of Sujbulak,
according to dispatch from Allahn-
bad, British India.
Vital d'Arzac, a Toulouz newspaper
man, covering the Landru trial ut Yer
sailles. left the court room, telling his
comrades that the case was driving
him crazy. He went TO his hotel aud
killed himself with revolver.
A member OF the Russian social rev
olutionary party fired two shots at
Foreign Minister rchitcherin, who was
In his reception room at the Kremlln
in Moscow, according TO authentic dis
patches. Both shots missed. The as
sailant and 5000 members of the Men
shevik party were arrested.
Francois Janniard, living at Dijon,
France, has but one hobby In life. IL
is that OF killing vlpers around his ma
tive town. A recent fifteen days bag
totaled $50, and in ten years Janniard
has accounted foe more than 10000 VI
pers. Vipers are found only In central
and southern France, but are extreme
ly dangerous in those regions.
While a religious ceremony was In
progress at the Guadalupe Cathedral,
Mexico City, bomb was exploded on
the altar below the image of the Quad
alupe virgin. There were no casualties
though the church was crowded, and
no serious damage was done. The au-
thor of the outrage was arrested, the
police saving him from being lynchea.
Japan's governmental budget for
next year, as -unofficially reported,
carries an expenditure estimate of l.
463, 900, 900 yen, being a decrease OF
120,O0O,O0O from last years budget.
The naval estimate, said to have been
decided by the budget council, carries
reduction of about S0,000,000 yen.
The army estimates showed reduc-
ton OF about 10,000,000.
Important documents were seized
and millions Of Romanoff rubles with
considerable French and British mon
ey were discovered at Constantinople
by interallied police In raid on the
office of the Russian trade mission at
Constantinople. The police hauled
down n huge red flag which the Boil
shevist representatives had raised
over their headquarters in celebration
of the fourth anniversary of the soviet
revolution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
William Price
Taken By Death

William 8. Price, aged 81, pioneer
citizen and highly respected man
of Marion county, died early this
morning at his home in Paw Paw
district, after an illness with dis
eases incident to old age. The de-
ceased was born in Paw Paw dis
trict and spent his entire life
there.
He is the father of Homer J.,
George M, John s., and Elmer
Price, all Of this city, and Charles
Price, of Rivesville, and Frank, of
Meadowbrook. He was thrice mar
RED, his last wife having died
about one year ago.
The deceased was a grandson Of
Richard Price, who enlisted with
the American armies three times
and served during the entire seven
wears of the Revolutionary war. He
is a great grandson of Zachary
Morgan, founder Of the town Of
Morgautown. A brother, U. NJ.
Price, who is now in his saith year,
also survives him.
The deceased was a highly re;
spected resident Of the county and
his death is deeply deplored.
The body was prepared for bur;
ial by Undertaken Musgrave and
son. No funeral arrangements have
been made at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
0FfGgFS EIR
LEAGUE NAMED
silucli Business Transacted
League Of Women
Voters

icers wore named, delegates
pnolnted and other matters OF
moot anea transacted at the meet
M e the League Of Women
FdteEs held last evening at the
q A. building.
Ehe meeting was well attended
nd enthusiastic Plans were made
the work Of the league for the
and from now on until sum
MOI the meetings Will continue
tth sest a large number of the
members were out for the
meeting and the following new
members were taken in, Miss
chnel Tiovonen, Miss Ethel Ice,
Ms Marie Polling, Mrs. Margaret
oiltday and Miss Nola Mckinney.
The following officers were elect
president, Mrs. N. r. C. Nor.
r5W Vice Pres, Miss Blake Wat
on; Secretary, Miss Jeanette
Bright; Treasurer, Mrs. Charles
tobb
me SEafu REPRESENTATIVES VINO
help 70 make up the executive COM
nttttees were named as follows:
First Ward-Mrs Levi B. Harr.
Second Ward-Mrs. A. M.
Ihird Ward Mrs. William Rich
afdson
Fourth Ward-Mrs. George Price.
Fifth Ward-Mrs. Allie Hay
sizth ward-Miss Jennie Elem
Seventh ward-Mrs. George T..
Watson.
Delegates were named as follows
attend the state meeting to be
i'd in Wheeling October 5 and 6.
AIRS NJ C.. R. Morrow and
Ms. James A. Meredith with Miss
fgarat Fleming and Miss Flos.
F1eming as alternates.
Irs George Debolt and Miss
aEoia Mckinney rs state officers
viii be delegates by right OF of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

ice Miss jeanette Bright also ex;
pects to attend.
Mrs.. N. R. O.. Morrow the
president presided at the sessions
and outlined interestingly the work
the league proposed to do during
the next few months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

World war In France, arrived g
.shinngtnn on Saturday morning and
was conveyed to Wyatt on Sunday
where the funeral was held from
the M. ii. church. Rev. Chapline,
Of Clarksburg, officiated and was
assisted by Rev. o. F. Nease, pas
tor Of the NJ. E. church at Wyatt,
The funeral occurred at about 1880
IN the afternoon and interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery
by Undertaken Hammer, OF Shinns'
ton. A large number of friends
from worthtngton were In attend
ance to pay their last tribute OF re
gpect to a departed friend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

was transacttng business here on
Monday.
Sherman Myers and Elmer Rog-
era, Of MnnonEah, were callers here
on Friday evening last.
Homer G. Fluharty has accepted
a position with the Thompson Bros.
store here.
Donald Thompson went to Park
ersburg on Sunday to play with the
Fairmont and Cleveland baseball
team.
John G. Thompson. of Watson,
was visiting relatives here on Mon
day.
WIN W. Leonard IVES calling on
friends in Monongah on Sunday.
]. Lane Parrish spent the week
end with friends in Pittsburgh.
William Evans, of Monongah, was
visitor in town on Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Brummage returned on
Saturday from a visit to her son, ].
L. Brummage, at Moundsville.
Mrs. Charles Forbes was shop
ping in Fairmont on Saturday.
If you find dinner on both sides
your vest, remove the spots with
Blue Devil Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph B. Douglass,
Of ClarkBburGS were week end vist-
tors with friends here
Homer S. Stewart, Of Enterprise.
was a business caller here on Mon
Mrs. Emma Leeper, Of Fairmont,
was visiting friends here on Mon
day.
Lorenzo D. Smith, Of near Wyatt,
was visiting relatives here on Mon
Howard Shaver. Of Enterprise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27
WORTHINGTON
VIII Conduct Services.

A group OF men from the Billy
Sunday Business Mems Bible class
OF Fairmont, will conduct services
in tho Christian church here on
Sunday evening, October %, at 1880
o'clock. These services are insplr'
ing and helpful and large audi.
ence should greet them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-27

Funeral Of World War Hero.
The body of Mac Clinton Merri-
field. who lost his life during the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
mail SERVICE VERY
Unsatisfactory

This week Train No. 2 N. Y. C.
east bound has discontinued stopping
In Wauseon and other places along
the line from above Bryan to Toledo.
This leaves Wauseon without any
mail train in the afternoon that stops
here.
Parcel Post, newspapers of Wau-
seon and 1st Glass Mail will no longer
be carried out at this time and we
will also not receive mail.
This is indeed very unsatisfactory
to the business men of the town and
IS very inconvenient to the news
papers Of Wauseon.
We cannot see why we should be
deprived of this service when it means
so much to the town. Not alone is
Wauseon put to an inconvenience but
also the surrounding vicinity.
Stop and think of it. We have
only one train east pound a day that
carries parcel pest and that is a local
train that stops here at 900 a. m.
and that only goes to Toledo. We
now have only one 1st class mail east
and that is not sure. No
10 picks up mail mere some time
in the afternoon, but they do not al
ways catch the pouch and it there
fore has to wait until morning. Are
we to be placed in this kind of service
indefinitely? Something must be
done.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
LORADO TAFT.

dorado Taft. one of Americas
greatest sculptors, presents a lecture
that is uneXcelled in fascinating inter-
est and educational value. Travel and
study in Europe and thirty-five years
of remarkable achievements, of which
a recent one was the completion of
the vast fountain Of Time" in Chi
cagO, have supplied Mr.. Taft with an
astOnishingly rich store of experience
and information from which to draw
his lecture material.
With ease of manner, spontaneous
humOr and an intense interest in his
subject, Mr. Taft instantly commands
the attention of every audience, and
illustrates his lecture either by the
actual process of modelling or by
numerous stereopticOn slides.
Mr.. Taft has been connected with
the Art Institute of Chicago for more
than thirty years, as instructor in
modelling and as lecturer. He is pro-
fesser ial lecturer on the history of~eTt
at the University of Chicago and nom
resident professor of art at the Uni
Versity of Illinois. He is a member
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
HOW IT FOOTS UP

Reading in an eastern paper that a
dentist charged man $3.50 for eX-
tracing a wisdom tooth, WauseOn
friend has puzzled over the bill and
finally handed in this itemized state
ment, which he thinks must be about
the way the dentist figures it out. To
shaking hands with patient, $40; to
making observation about the wea-
ther, $3.50; to asking which tooth it
is, $3.50; to promising not to hurt,
$25; to breaking promise, 75c; to
strangling patient with towel, 1915;
to getting out set of tools and look
ing them over, $11; to noticing they
were the wrong tools, So; to stepping
out of the room and using the tele-
phone, $40; to washing hands and
telling funny story, $5.25; to admin
istering anaesthetic, $40; to extract
ing wrong tooth, $5. And our
friend says that he merely figured it
up to show that there is profteering
in every kind of business except the
kind of business in whom you your
self happen to be engaged.
Do you read The Tribune
Subscribe Now
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

of the National Sculpture society, Of
the National Academy, of the Ameri-
can Institute of Arts and Letters, an
honorary member of the American In
stitute of Architects and is one of the
board of art advisors for the state of
Illinois.
Mr.. Taft's recent professional works
include: 1.-THE Blind" a group in
spired by Maeterlinck's drama of the
same name; the columbus Memorial
Fountain" at Washington, d. C. the
SOLITUDE of the Soul" at the Art In
stitute of Chicago, and the Fountain
of the Great Lakes" adjoining; .the
washington Monument" at Seattle
Wash. "Blackhawk" and "Ogle Coun-
ty Soldiers Memorial" at Oregon, Ill. :;
the Thatcher Memorial Fountain" at
Denver, Colo, and "The Fountain Of
Time" on the Midway Plaisance, Chi
cagO.
AS an author, Mr.. Taft has pub
lished History of American Sculp-
ture." and another work, six lectures
on "Recent Tendencies in Sculpture"
is ready for the press. Also, in 1919,
he lectured for six months to members
of the A. E. E. at Beaune and Bellevue.
France.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
SEVEN GOOD WAYS

For the benefit of Wauseon people
who want to help the editor and don't
know how, we are submitting the
following seven good ways:
First of all, give him the news, he
wants it. Give to him, even though
sometimes it does not get into, the
paper He hasn't time always to
tell you why some pieces of news are
not used; but ten times to one he has
a perfectly good and impersonal rea-
son. Give him the news, even
though you may not be especially in
terested in it. Some folks never
think to give the editor news except
when they are concerned in it one
way or another.
Second, don't give him piece of
news and tell him you want it print
ed just as it is written. There's
right and a wrong way to do even
such a simple thing as writing an
article for a country paper. One
editor had to leave town because he
printed every piece of news just as
it was handed in, spelling punctua-
tion and all-and printed ii with the
name of the person who gave it to
him.
Third, don't try play joke thru
the paper unless you explain it to the
editor. A thing in cold type looks
lot different and sounds different
from a thing repeated by word or
mouth, when the voice, facial eX-
preston and a gesture, perhaps, help
to show its meaning.
Fourth, don't worry for fear the
editor is making too much money;
you should want him to be prosperous
He can and will give you a better
paper. He will be less likely to
have to compromise with his con-
science over certain kinds of adver-
Using. And, anyhow, he can't make
big fortune out of his paper he
will be lucky if he keeps going.
Fifth, be ready to tell your editor
when something in the paper pleases
you. Once in while you tell your
preacher he has a good sermon, so
tell the editor something about his
paper.
Sixth, get your "copy" to him
early. Take it to him for the next
week the day after the previous pub
Hcation, if you can. It takes time
to set type and make a paper. Did
you ever wonder what the editor did
all the time between publication
days? You would know if you were
publishing a newspaper yourself.
Lastly, go in some day when the
paper is being printed. Go in sew
eral times during the day, and you
will have more of a realization of
what a job it is to make a weekly
paper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
LATE SELECTED SEED
A GOOD SECOND-BEST
Corn Picked Before Husking Beats
Ears Chosen Afterwards

New findings on seed corn selection
emphasize the Importance of planting
from strong stalk as well as from
a good ear.
For this reason, specialists in farm
crops at the Ohio State University
have withdrawn sanction from crib
selection of corn seed, and have en-
phasized the value of selection from
standing corn.
when the frost is on the pump
kin and the folders in the shock
this season marks an end to the
farmers best chances for selecting
strong seed. But so long as the ear
is on the stalk, even in shock, they
add, he has his opportunity to make
up for hardness, and to pick on the
basis of both stalk and ear.
Vigor of stalk and maturity of ear,
they state, are most important.
Mature ears on green stalks gener-
ally have most power to resist molds
in storage, and to make good corn.
Early maturity is so important that
one may almost make first selection
on this basis, picking out twice as
many ears as needed, storing them
so as they will dry properly; and
making final selection later.
Extreme earliness this season
brought much corn to shock before
farmers got around to seed selection
these scientists assert and urge that
all such farmers select seed, before
ears become separated from stalks in
process of husking.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
COLLEGE ISSUES PLANS.
OF new
POULTRY HOUSE.
Built To Keep Combs From Freezing
and Hens From Going on Strike


and Hens From Going on Strike
"It's not so much the cold as the
humidity" say poultry workers >of
the Ohio State University, giving
reasons why chickens combs freeze
and why the farm flock housed in an
old-time type Of chicken-house is
likely to resent the discomfort and go
on a winter laying strike.
Combs won't freeze and the hens
will be contented to live and lay in
the new Ohio poultry house, plans fer
which have just been drawn up by the
Department of Agricultural En-
glneering Of the University, and in
corporated in 12-page bulletin for
free distribution to residents of Ohio.
Proper ventilation, the keynote of
successful poultry housing, is fully
provided for in these plans.
The model plans show a house 20
by 80 feet, built to accommodate $50
birds. 1t has a concrete floor, and
all furnishings are removable. Four
of roost length are allowed for each
| hen. The plans also provide a
square foot of window for every 18
square feet of floor space.
These features are considered alb
solutely essential in housing poultry
today. Certain farmers may still
have the previous poultry building
bulletin, issued by the University
some 10 years ago. In such case,
they are advised to destroy it at once
and to obtain the new bulletin thru
their county agent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
WE ARE SEVEN

/ met little cottage girl;
She was eight years old she said;
Her hair was thick with many curl,
That clustered round her head. I
She had a rustic, woodland air,
And she was wildly clad;
Her face was fair, yea very fair;
Her beauty made her glad
"Sisters and brothers, little maid,
How many may you be"
"How many? seven in ALL" she said,
And wondering, looked at me.
"And where are they? pray you
tell"
She answered, "Seven are we;
And two of us in Conway dwell,
And two are gone to sea.
1.-TWO of US in the church-yard lie,
My sister and my brother;
And in the church-yard cottage,
Dwell near them with my mother"
"You say that two at Conway dwell,
And two are gone to sea,
Yet ye are seven. l pray you tell,
Then did the little maid reply,
"Seven boys and girls are we;
Two of US in the church-yard lie,
Beneath the church-yard tree.
"You run about, my little maid,
Your limbs, they are alive;
If two are in the church-yard laid,
Then ye are only five"
"Their graves are green, they may
be seen,"
Twelve steps or more from mothers
door,
The little maid replied,
And they are side by side.
"My stockings there l often knit,
My 'kerchief there l hem;
And there upon the ground l sit;
And sing a song to them.
"And often after sunset, sir,
When it is light and fair,
l take my little porringer,
And eat my supper there.
'"The first that died was little Jane;
In bed she moaning lay,
Till God released her from her pain;
And then she went away.
$50 in the church-yard she was laid;
And all the summer day,
Together round her grave we played
My brother John and l.
"And when the ground was white
/ with snow,
And / could run and slide,
My brother John was forced to go,
And he lies by her side"
"How many are you then?" said 1,
"If they two are in heaven?"
The little maiden did reply,
90 master! we are seven."
"But they are dead; those two are
dead!
Their spirits are in heaven!"
Twas throwing words away; for still
The lite maid woud have her will,
And said, "Nay, we are seven"
S. S. Rally Day at Inlet Oct. 9th,
preceded by Is minutes song SER
vice followed by special program.
Everybody come.
Everybody come. C. E. Rostofer of
the Christian church of Wauseon will
begin revival meetings Monday night
| October 10th.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
The Guillotine.

\ The guillotine was named after DR..
Joseph GuillOtin. on whose suggestion
1t was introduced into France during
the revolution in 1892 The instru-
ment consists of two upright posts,
with a crOssbeam at the top, the posts
being so grOOved as to allow the fall
ing of a heavy steel knife, with a
slanting edge, upon the neck of the
victim, as soon as the cord holding 1t
In place is released by the executioner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
The Raven In Leuend,

As he perches on the marble Pallas
in Poe's poem with his dolOrous repe-
tition of "nevermore" the raven is a
"thing of evil" In the legend of the
long sleep of Frederick of the Red
beard ravens await the time when the
emperor shall come to life and appear
on the battlefield. 1t is their in
tention to fly thrice around the noun
tain when the proper moment arrives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
DENSON


The Dixson family were after
church guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Statesman of Wauseon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stong visited
her parental home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Knoblauch
and son, Herbert Marks of Blissfeld
visited at the Marks home Wednes-
day night.
Hearing of the arrival of a girl in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ingall of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Ham and daughter Vera left for a
short stay.
The L. A. S. will meet Wednesday
Oct. 18th at the home of Mrs. Edith
Stong. Every body welcome.
The young people of the township
gave box and pie social Wednesday
evening at the school house.
Mrs. Ackerman was a Toledo visit
or Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and son
and Cornelius Ackerman were six
o'clock dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ackerman Tues
day evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
OHIO LEADS

Ohio ranks first in the United
States in the number of farms that
have gas or electric light service, ac-
cording to the 1920 census of agri-
culture.
Gas or electric light was reported
on 452,809 farms, or z per cent of all
farms in the United States. In seven
states more than 10000 farms were
reported as having gas or electric
light, as follows:
Ohio, 37,745; Iowa, 32.552; Penn
sylvania, 30,669; California, 3O,519;
New York, 24,882; Illinois, 23,273
and Indiana 20,584.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

Saws Sam: Earnings uncertain,
but I'd Just as soon be subject to the
whims of Nature as of Human Ma
ture. The weather can ruin your
crops, maybe, but it won't fire you
lust because it has headache.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
EnQIish Hunor.

A Juvenile club advertises: you fur
nish the job, we furnish the boy" a
correspondent stated that he saw in an
English saloon an amusing variation
of the above, as follows: "YOu fur
nish the bob, we furnish the joy
Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06

The number of edible dogs eaten an
nually in China is estimated at five
millions. The dogs are of a special
race, raised wholly for food purposes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
To Be. There Is No Question.

When an eligible man proposes to a
maid of thirty summers, there isn't
ant to be any Hamlet's solilOquy
business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE
ROIITE SIX

Ada Lovelands built a fine new
garage last week.
Paul Funk of Norwalk is visiting
his father and other friends here be
fore leaving for Angola college.
Frank Gasche and wife and Mrs.
Fern Sharpe were Saturday guests of
Clifford Northups III Toledo.
Ellis Sewers is saving timber for
a large barn on the Philip Garman
farm.
John and Mabel Ragan and Hazel
Pfund of Tedrow were Sunday guests
of Elmer Beebes.
John Plettner and wife spent Tues
day in Tecumseh, Mich.
Sam Sewers and wife were Sunday
evening guests of Reed Harpers.
ROLAND Baumgartner's have moved
to the Loveland farm on the State
road.
Jim Reese and family and friends
of Saginaw, Mich, spent a few days
with Mary Roth last week.
VIM. Campbell and wife, Frank
Gasche and wife, Harmon Gasche
and wife were Sunday callers at
Russell Gasches near Pettisville.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
Has Various Pronunciatfons.

There are ten ways of pronouncing
"ough." These are, written phonetic
ally, as In bow, coff, cauf leach is all
lowable), enuff, thaut, tho, thrOo, hic-
cup, the Irish Tough and the Scots
pronunciation of sough, "such."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-06
NORTH PIKE

Why not take good county paper,
the Tribune is all that, better every
day.
Mrs. Sam King and Hazel visited
at the home of Price Beach Thurs
day.
The old and the young were enter
tanned at the home of Gilmore
McCance last Saturday night, it be-
ing his fifty-eighth birthday. A
bounteous supper was served and all
went home rejoicing.
Frand LaSalle returned home
Tuesday from Michigan where he had
been spending a few weeks.
The Winameg Church Aid will be
held at the home of Mrs. Will Barker
Thursday October 18th, everybody in
vited. Work furnished.
Mrs. Will Lonson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Nash Sunday.