davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Forbes Denounces
Present Veteran
Vocational System,
Federal Director, in Report
TO H ard ing. Doubts :
Many Men Have Been
Rehabilitated by Training

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The present
system OF Federal vocational training
contains decidedly Too much theory
and needs the injection Of practical
methods, Director Forbes, of the Vet
Grams, Bureau, declared in a report to
PreSldent Harding, made public to-d dsy
aHd covering his recent country wide
Inspection OF disqualification and voca
tlonal training facilities.
r, II making public the report Colonel
Forbes characterized the system as
Enthusiastically and absolutely wrong
and expire e7sed doubt whether "verv
many men have actually been reiabii-
sa'ed by the government and have gone
back 10 their respecti7e communities
AZ wage Gamers and SIS assets"
we have faTned men out under this
system" the director added. in com
menting on the report at is nothiny
snort OF crime and slavery TO put men
into some of the places they have been
put. l SIN opposed to the sweatshop
system, and I do not propose 10 let
more of the former service men be
exploited ny mushroom houses that
have sprung up merely to exploit the
soldier. and get the governments
money"
Government hospitalization of for
mer service men was said hv Colonel
Forbes in his report TO be nearly equal
TO the needs, except In certain localities.
such as California, bus ne added t.lat
1t would be necessary to continue ey~
panding the program. disqualification
would continue to be problem. he
said, in contending that there could he
DO justification on the part Of the gov
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Mrs. Stetson Gets
Injunction to Halt
Church Spite Wall

The trustees Of the First Church OF
Christ Scientist, offered no objection
IN the Supreme Court yesterday to the
granting of permanent injunction to
Mrs. Augusta L. Stetsor. formerly first
reader OF the church, who brought a
proceeding TO restrain the trustees
from erecting spite wall" fifteen
feet high, between the church at Cen
trail Park West and Ninety-sixth Street
and the residence adjoining. The pro-
posed wall was to take tho place Of an
ornamental iron fence now standing
there. Mrs. Stetson complained that {
would dcpreciate the value of her
property and that it also would be a
violation o2 an agreement she had with
the church.
Meier Steinbrink appeared in behalf
of the trustees and in giving his con-
sent to the issuance Of the permanent
injunction. said he would be ready to
try the matter on its merits at an
early date, trial being necessary TO
determine whether the church has q
right to erect the wall.
Mr.. Steinbrink also made state
ment in court in which he said that
The action Of Mrs. Stctson really was
Il preliminary move in an effort 10 re-
gain her former place in the First
Church.
"A trial Of the IRON fence situation
is the last thing Mrs. Stetson IS in
terested in" he said. 'If the case re-
solves itself into merely a question Of
whether she can keep her fence on our
property, she will, am sure, be greatly
disappointed. Her papers all point to
her effort and hope to Try out here the
question of her status in the whole
Christian Science movement, especially
her modest claim to be- the infallibe
Interpreter and only successor OF Mary
Peko, E,ddvD -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
DR.. Grants Waif
Smiles Again as
Pneumonia Wanes
Recognizes Rector, and Her
Struggle for Life Seems
Won; Stranger Admits
She Is Not Baby's Mother

Growing her way back to life little
feith Willard, who was LETT on the Rev.
Dr. Percy SticAney Grants doorstep
last bay and who has been lighting
pneumonia at the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai Cor the last fow days, ia likely to
recover. She reused yesterday from the
coma IN which she had lain all Tuesday
and laughed and dimplcd at Dr.. Grant
and Mrs. John Graham, his housekeep-
CT, when they visited her.
Her nurse reported that, although
there is little material change in
Faiths condition. she shows more signs
OF life. Every hope is now held out tor
her recovery. The child is only five
months old and il was thought that she
could not survive the severe attack OF
pneumonia that has had her in its grip.
Mrs. Graham was optimistic about heY
when she returned from the hospital
60 7 West Tenth Street, where DR..
Grant, who is rector Of the Church OF
the Ascension, lives, yesterday after.
noon. She said that Faith had had
some food and seemed TO enjoy it.
The tiny patients inprovement dates
from the time an unidentified woman
NASitOu hcA l0Lts AQSSOHy I1EHC Cunning
20 be her mother. she was permitted
to see Faith and hold her in her arms,
but when efforts were made by detec.
tlves, summoned by the hospital au-
thorltics. TO authenticate her story.
she broke down and admitted that she
was NOT the mother. Under the aueg~
tioning Of Detectives Sicily and Dish
ley, Of the The East Ssxty-seven,tl
Street police station she became in
volTed IN 2 maze OF contradiction.
She said she lived in New JERSEY,
but refused to give her name. When
asked why she posed as Che child.
mother. she said that her own baby
had been taken away by her husband
end that pictures Of Faith had led hsr
TO believe the waif might belong to
her. The woman disappeared into the
hight end no efforts we're made to
trace her.
DR.. Grant said he was convinced that
the visitor was not the mother os
Faith.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Three in Disabled Boat
Are Rescued From Sea
Helpless Craft Adrift East of
Ambrose Channel When
Assistance Arrives

Three men in a disabled motor boat.
which was rapidly being swept cut to
sea, were picked up Ave miles cast OF
the Ambrose Channel Lightship ycster-
day by the revenue cutter Seneca and
placed aboard the freighter Nantucket
bound from Boaton to PHILADELPHIA.
The Naval Communications Service
got thls information following mes
sage received at 6:3O o. III. from, the
United States Line steamer Hudson
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

ernment fo- failure to push to compile
non she permanent program.
President the belief that govern
mental vocational university for former
service men and women would in u
measure solve the problem. Few Of
the benehciaries of the system, he
added. get what they desire in the way
OF training. and the government loses
sight Of them once they have been
"farmed out to somebody who thinks
only of the money he will make of
them"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

while approaching this port. The Hud-
son reported passing the boat and see
ing the signals Of men aboard her, but
did not stop. The Rocsawav Beach
coast guard stations were notified and
rescue boats put out.
Captain Randall said he thought the
dory was fishing boat and that pos
sio!y 1t had run out Of fuel. No reply
to nj: wireless to the Lackawanna Val
ley. he said, was received,
The men aboard the dory were Viii
liam Iuveri, twenty-four years old,
34S South Fourth Street. Brooklyn:
Albert Tuveri. twonty-two, LA Lake
Avenue, Sheepshead Bay, and Edward
Young, thirty yeieht, 3AS South Fourth
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Only within the Hudson organization
was such development possible. It's
engineers, for the most part, the same
personnel responsible for all previous
Hudsons, have had unequalied
opportunities.
Every car built III those years became
guide to future advancement. Every
endurance test revealed new ways to
Improvement. Every model suggested
a simpler, more beautiful car. The
experience Of every owner was an in
fuence toward perfection.
IT created new standards Of beauty.
Each body type is famous for good
looks and the completeness Of every
detail
The new Hudson Super SIX is the f,l-
tillment of the promise of those III 900
cars now IN service.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

-"P1I"t Vo'o0o'o ooC.
10 Broadway. New York.
l37 West l25th St. New York.
$40 East i49th ST, New York.
90 Bay ST., St. George. s. |.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

The perfection that men said would
make the Hudson Super-six the finest
automobile that is built is embraced in
the new models we are now showing.
Six years with III 600 cars now ii. use
have shown how to free it from many
Of the annoyances regarded inevitable
III all cars.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Title Guarantee & Trust Co

Surplus S1', 600, 600.
- Remsen 81, Brooklyn.
so Fulton ST. Jamaica.
bridge Plaza North. L. |. CITY,
MineoIa, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Prompt Deliveries
To Early Buyers

The Super-six has always been the
largest selling fine car Think what
must be the demand for this greatest
Of all Hudsons and at this price.
Early buyers will get first deliveries.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Recall the Qualities
For Which IT Is Kno,Dg,


Each year has seen the emphasis of
some new quality in the Hudson Super
Six. Six years ago, when new, it was
the 1870 greater horsepower without
increase Of motor size or sacrifice of
simplicity that attracted
Some thoug ht such power would prove
destructive, and SO many famous tests
were made to prove endurance.
e .sys$ss
Every one recalls how Hudson stock
cars made new records for speed.
Among them 1919 miles in "a hours.
The run from San Francisco to New
York and return in 10 days 2l hours
remains unmatched though numerous
attempts have since been made
by others
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

II Samuel Fox, % b: lbs a, as
unknown wife of Samuel Fox; Mrs Samuel
Fox, whose christian name is unknown
widow of Samuel Fox, deceased /; Mrs Syl-
veter Mattox, whose christian name is un-
known. wife of Sylvester Mattox, Mrs
Sylvester Mattox whose christian name is
unknown widow of Sylvester Mattex de-
ceaed Jacob Kibler, Jr., Mrs. Jacob Kibler
Jr., whose christian name is unknown vile
of Jacob Kibler Jr; Mrs. Jacob Kibler Jr.
Jacob Kibler Jr., deceased The surviving
spouse, the surviving divorced spouse chill
dren, descendants, heirs, deYicees, legatees.,
trustees, executors, administrators re-
ceivers, benefciaries, assignees, creditors and
successors in interest of and to each and
all of the following named described and
designated deceased persons, to-wit
Samuel Fox, Jacob Kibler Jr., the names
of all of whom are to plaintiff unknown,
the spouse and the divorced Spouse of each
and all of the above named, described and
designated defendants, the names of all OF
whom are to plaintiff unknown.
Yeu and each of you will take notice that
on the Bird day of May. A. D. 1921, Samuel
Schmueker, as plaintiff filed his petition
against you and each of you as defendants
in the Court of Common Pleas of Fulton
County, Ohio, and being Cause No. $3.50 on
the Dockets and Journals of said Court
which petition sets forth and alleges that
,Faintif is seized in fee simple and in th
actual possession of the following described
sal esta,e, situate in Franklin Township
Fulton County. Ohio and known as and
begining-the East half (19) of the North
west quarter (1i) of Section three 49,. in
Township seven % North of Range five
Isl East, containing eighty acres of land
more or less.
TEat you and each and all of you claim
some estate and interest in and lien upon
said real estate which is adverse to plain
tiff's said title; that you and each and all
of you have no estate or interest in, lien
upon Said real estate, any part thereof
that such claims and pretended liens are
wholly unfounded and without right and
=everally cast a cloud upon plaintiffs said
title to said real estate.
The prayer of the petition is that you
and each and all of you may be compelled
to come into this court and show your estate
or interest in lien upon said real estate
! or any part thereof, that the may be
adjudged null and void that plaintiffs said
title to said real estate may be quietec
against you and each and all of you and
that you and each and all of you be forever
barred from asserting any estate or interest
in lien upon said real estate or any part
thereof, and for all such further relief as
may be equitable.
You are required to answer in said caus:
on or before June 25th 1921.
SAMUEL SCHMUCKER, Plaintiff
By F. s. and ]. M. Ham his Attorneys
h-6
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
A. Q. PRICE GONE

LOne of FuE on County's veteran
business men finished his work here
with the death of Mr.. A. Q. Price
at his home in Swanton Saturday
May 7th. Mr.. Prce was for many
years in the drug business in Swan
ton and was one of the first mer-
chants in that village; he served
two terms as County Commissioner
and was well and favorably known
throughout the county.
Friendly and genial always faith
full to every trust conferred upon
m, able and efficient as a busi-
ness man, of sterling integrity,
"Quil," as his intimate friends af-
feciionately called him, will be miss
ed by a large circle of business as
sociates and neighbors. He was
an active member of the Masonic
fraternities and exemplifed the
principles and tenets of that ancient
order in al his assoc ations with his
fellow men.
He has helped to make life hap
pier and better for others; those
who knew him best are sure that he
has heard from the Supreme Orchi-
tect of the Universe the "Well done
thou good and Faithful servant"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE
ROUTE SIX

Frank Ga sche and family spent
Saturday with C. s. Northrups in
Toledo
Dorothy R chener of Pettisville
was week ed guest of M ldred
Cosgrove.
Mary Brit ch and son Alfred spent
Tuesday with Mary Roth.
Ur:ah Miller and wife are the
proud parents of 10 pound girl
who arrived Wedne day.
Edd Cosgrove and wife of Elmira
! San and Jake Cosgrove spent the
week near Pit ttsburg, Pa. The
death of their sister called them to
their boyhood home.
L Mariah Pike has been spending the
week with Charley Pike near Mo-
renci.
George Mase in and wife, John
Maryols of Alvordton Lydia Sewers
and family, Sam Ernst, Susan
Meister Jake Ruhley were Sunday
guests of Sam Sewers.
Jake Goldsmith and family, Minnie
Weber and mother of Fayette, Theo
Re 'dsecker and wife of Wauseon
pent Sunday with John Goldsmith.
Griesers were Peter Zeigler and wife
Albert Grieser and family, Louis
Zimmerman and family.
John Bernath of Tedrow was bit
on the leg. by horse causing very
painful wound.
The many friends of Whitney
Sewers were surprised to hear of
his marriage to Miss Gladys Palm
er of Columbus May 9TH. Here's
wishing them success and happiness.
Charley Hartman and VIE of
Wauseon spent Saturday evening
with VIM. Campbells.
Fred Krauss and wife were To-
ledo visitors last week.
John and Mable Ragan, Chase
Ragan and family spent Sunday in
Montpelier.
Nell McConkey and wife of Wau-
seon, Lafayette Funk were guests
of Elmer Beetles, Friday.
VIM. Campbell and wife spent
Monday with Lavi Bortons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Department

Columbus, O., May 3, 1921
Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed at the office of the State High
way Commissioner at Columbus,
Ohio, until one o'clock p. m. (cen-
trail standard time) May 27, 1921
for improvements in:
iF'uti on O0unty on Seltion ga"
of the Toledo Wauseon road L C.
Fl. No. 20, in Clinton Township by
resurfacing and widening old pave
ment with watarbound macadam.
Width: pavement 16 ft.. roadway
26 ft. length 5,371 #. or I02 miles.
Estimated cost $14 1880.
Date set for completion October
1, 1921.
The bidder must submit with his
bid a proposal bond or certified
check in an amount equal to five (5)
per cent of the estimated cost, bat
in no event more than ten thousand
($10, ,000.00) dollars.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office of the Resident En-
gineer and the State Highway De-
partment.
The State Highway Commits sioner
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
Leon C. Herrick,
6-2 State Highway Commissioner
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
BARNARD CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Carnehan were
summoned to North Baltimore last
Friday to attend the funeral of a
neice who died at the home of his
sister Mrs. Rebeka Love-
Friends here received a card from
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Angel of Portage
Wood County stating that another
baby girl had come to bless their
home.
Miss Garner Davis of Toledo was
at home Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
OHIO HENS DEGENERATING

OHIO HENS DEGENERATING
Ohio hens have become slackers
or at least they have not been keep
ing up production. Each hen in the
state during 1919 produced at least
10 eggs less than the average for
1909. according to the latest United
States Census Bureau figures.
Prof. E. l.. Dakan of the Depart
ment of Poultry Husbandry of the
Ohio State University says that
nohing else could have been expect
ed. because most farmers and poul
trymen of the state have for sew
eral years been selecting the poor
layers for breeding stock. During
late fail, according to Professor
Dakan, those. hens, that had yellow
shanks and that molted early and
therefore had good looking plum
age were selected for the breeding
flock and those hens that had white
of faded shanks, beaks, eye rings,
and had molted late and therefore
were rather shabby looking were
sold. The latter hens, he says, were
pale and shabby for the simple rea-
son that they had been producing
eggs, >and the yellow shanked sis
ters had been loafing The fault
has been with the poultrymen rather
than with the hens, because the
really good ones got the ak and the
poor ones were kept for their good
looks.
To overcome this situation, 78
counties of the state are planning
through their Farm Bureaus to put
on a real culling campaign during
1921 and II of these counties are go
ing to employ a poultry culling
sDeciaEst for one month to conduct
the culling work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
SHORTS AND MIppL1NGs

An essential element in all pro-
ductive soils is organic matter. 1t
cannot be purchased economically,
it must be hopBe grown and home
saved. Legumes have proved the
best source.
When boys are partners with
father in the farm business the
work moves forward promptly and
the home life proves remarkably
satisfying for both father and boys.
The use Of more milk and less
meat will prove less expensive and
more nourishing.
Protein in feed is a muscle builder
and a milk producer
A spray of Bordeaux applied to
the apple orchard two weeks after
petal fall even though a full crop
is not expected, is advisable to keep
the orchard free from blotch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
SAFE SECURITIES
NOW IN DEMAND
Public Turning From Wildcat
Schemes, Officials Declare
TO PUSH SAFE INVESTMENTS

Treasury Department Officials to Put
Forth More Strenuous Efforts Dur
Ing Next Few Months to Sell Gov
ernment Savings Securities-Post-
masters In Ohio Are Making q
Great Record.
Columbus, O.-(Special.) because
of the fact that the public is demand
ing safe investments, the sale of gov
ernment savings securities is to be
pushed more vigorously than ever, ac-
ed State Director. Mr.. Wood is a vet
eran in the government savings or
ganization, having served since it's in
ception as secretary of the Ohio War
Savings Committee. Don l.. Tobin,
who has been Director of Publicity for
the treasury department in the Fourth
Federal Reserve District for the last
three years, will continue to direct
the governments publicity.
Sales Are Increasing.
The sale of government savings Sc
curities for the first three months Of
1921 have been. far in excess of the
sale of securities for the same period
last year. Ohio during the first three
months of this year absorbed more
than $4,000, 900 worth of the savings
securities, or more than rs per cent
of the total amount sold in the nation.
This sale was due principally to the
excellent cooperation secured from
the postmasters. Almost every post
master in the state is engaged in an
active campaign to sell these secur-
tiles.
mo better work is being done by
any agency In the United States for
the betterment and welfare of the
public than is being done by the post
masters Of Ohio in selling govern
ment savings securities" declared
State Director Wood. In urging the
sale of savings securities, the sales
man is doing the prospective pur-
chaser favor, Wood said. He pointed
out that government savings securi-
ties never decline in value, are readily
redeemable, pay good rate Of inter-
est and are registered against loss.
OF the 136,OO0,000 worth sold in
Ohio, no person has ever necessarily
lost dollar, it was pointed out.
Safeguarding the Public.
Wood declared that community
which invested in government securi-
ties was community that was plant
ing a firm anchor to the windward. 1t
is the community which invests In
wildcat schemes that is going to face
rainy day unprepared, he said.
The government just now is stress.
ing the sale of treasury savings GER
tificates Of $25, 800 and $1,000 de-
nomination. In addition the govern
ment' is selling the 81 and IS War
Savings Stamps. All, with the ex
ception of the 81, 900 certificate, may
be purchased at any postoffice. The
$1,000 treasury savings certificates
tax exempt, may be purchased from
the Savings Division, Fourth Federal
Reserve District, 504 Citizens Bank
| building Columbus o.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersi gned has been appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Fulton
County Ohio, as receiver of The
Automotive Body Company. a cor
poration, located at Wauseon Ohio,
W tn full power and author ty to col
lect and adjust al claims and de-
mands by and against said company,
and creditors are hereby notified to
present their claims, duly verified,
to sad Receiver on or before the first
day of June, A D. 1921.
W. D.. VanRensselaer,
Receiver for The Automotive Body
Company.
r S. & ]. M. Ham, Attorneys
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
CHURCH OF GOD
Merton Merica, Pastor

Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. M
There will be no services next
Sunday eve at the Block Church on
account of the Union Meeting at the
Church.
We desire all to take advantage
of this special service and attend.
Our Sunday School is on the in
crease under the efficient leadership
Of Mn VIM. Edgar and we are or
ganizing new classes with increased
interest. Parents bring your chill
dren and visit our school. AS our
mid week prayer meeting is We'd
nesday at 1880 this also gives all
a chance to meet with us without
interfering with your own prayer
service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
METHODIST CHURCH
S. R. Dunham, Pastor

Church School at 9:15 a. m.
Junior Church at 10:30.
Morning Worship at 1880, SER
mon subject, ''The Problem of Re-
ligion Interest"
Epworth, League Pageant and in
stallation Of officers at 6:15 p. m.
Union service at Christian Church
at 7:30. Township Sunday School
Convention.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
WILL WEBER
Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler
205 N. Fulton St., Wauseon, Ohio
FATHERS DAY

At Zion Sunday School Sunday,
May Is, 1921.
This is to be big day in our
SUI dav School. Fathers for Off
GERS, Fathers for teachers. We want
you to help. Bring father mother
and sister with you. Sunday School
at $3.50. Preaching at 1890.
H. W. Brinkman, Supt
M. A. Batdorf, Chairman
Rev l.. H, Myers, Pastor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12


You gave the best years of your life
for me,
And robbed yourself with loving
heart unstintingly
For me with willing hands you toll
ed from day to day,
For me you prayed when head
strong youth would have it's way
Your gentle arms, my cradle once
are weary now,
And though no other eyes than mine
their meaning trace,
l read my history in the lines of your
dear face,
And mid his germs. who showers
gifts as shining sands,
l count your days as pearls, that fall
from His kind hands.
PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI-
BUNE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
DON'T MISS THIS

Astrbnomers have announced the
coming of the Pons-winnecke per-
iodic comet, which will be the near
est to the earth about June 27th,,
but which cannot be seen without
the aid of a telescope. The special
feature of the comet is that it is
generally accompanied by an unusual
display of meteors, which can be
seen without the aid Of telescope