davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
PROGRAM FOR
PRELIMINARY
LITERARY CONTEST

Thursday evening, January goth.
Vocal Solo,
Larned Williams
Dorothy Shade
Celia Fouty
kenneth McGuffin
Discussion ga League of Nations
Richard Outcalt
Richard Palmer
Dorothy Be is
Kenneth McGuffin
Vocal Duet
Celia Fouty
Louise Fink
Essay ''Value of Home Econom-
les in the Public Schools"
Vera Seidner
Selection of Clothing"
Bessie Worden
Original Story
LEFT OUT, Leah Germann
''The Kaiser Man., Vera Seidner
"True Dream, Lorena Osterhaut
Reading:-
Selected from the Crisis"
Laura Schad
"Trial of Ben Thomas"
Richard Palmer
abraham Lincoln
Richard Outcalt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
FIREMEN'S ANNUAL BANQUET
Members of Wauseon Fire Department and Their Guests
of The Village Council enjoy Snmptuous Banquet
at Avery Inn Monday Evening. Report of State
Firemens Association. Theatre Party
Finish

The Wauseon Volunteer Fire De-
r ttment enjoyed Their semi occa-
sional treat last Monday evening in
the shape of Banquet de luxe served
by "Mine Host" F. w. Avery at the
Avery Inn. These banquets mark
rad letter days on the calendar Of
tie Wauseon Volunteer fremen and
because they are always generous and
want to share their good times with
others they invite His Honor the
Mayor, the councilmen, City Solicitor,
C ERIK and Marshall to be their guests
a.~ut the banquet board.
Thirty six gathered about the fqs-
tive board on Monday evening; twenty
e ght members Of the fire department
and eight members of the village
legislature and executive.
Following is the menu served by
Mr.. Avery:
Ce.ery Rid shes
Oyster Cocktail
Tomato Gumbo Soup
Roast Stuffed Chicken
Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls
Peas in Cream Whipped Potatoes
Baked African Pudding with Whipped
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
THE co EDS AT TT

Friday evening January 14th. two
girl teams from the High School
played g game as a preliminary to
the Stryker game. The teams went
by the code names, "The Reds" and
''Fhe Blacks" 1t might be interest
ing to know that they were neither,
although the "Reds' did play a
"hardboied" game. Leah Germann
was the captain of the BLACKS" while
Luc lie HIATT did the same stunt for
the REDS" The game started as if
neither team had had anything to
eat for a week or two. In fact you
could hardly tell whether they were
trying to eat the bail or throw it in
to the basket.
The BLACKS" got the first blood
when 1st GUnman, Viola Ruffer got
the range and dropped one for a
"cuckoo." Not to be disgraced the
"Reds" End Gunman, Ida Dennis made
a basket which added two points to
the "Red" side of the ledger The
"Blacks" End Gunman, Isabelle Jen-
nings, then got into action and made
two points for the other side of the
ledger. This was repeated by the 1st
Gunman and so the game ended with
the "Blacks" victorious to 6.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
Cream
Hawaiian Salad

Saratoga Flakes Mayonaise Dressing
Fresh Apple Pie Vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee Cigars Salted Nuts
Following the banquet after dinner
talks were made by Mayor Oakley,
City Solicitor, j. G. Paxson and H. j.
Schlatter, president of the council.
Chief S. B. Overmeyer gave a re-
port of his recent trip to Columbus
to join with other representatives OF
the State Volunteer Firemens Asso-
citation in asking the General Assem-
bly, to enact legislation authorizing
compensation for firenen injured
while on duty at fires.
The members of the Fire Depart
ment unanimously passed resolution
endorsing their fellow member c. o.
Eastman as canj date for postmaster
at Wauseon and the council also fol
lowed with unanimous endorsement Of
Mr.. Eastman for this position.
The fremen capped the climax of
an enjoyable evening as the guests
of Manager Walter Caddell at the
Princess Theatre.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
Warrants Issued


Read and Wager drugs for
Board of Health 80. .....
Peoples State Bank, mothers
Peoples State Bank, bonds
and coupons due Jan. l :.
FIRST National Bank, mo hers
passions .... ........
First National Bank, bonds
and coupons due Jan l. :. g.
M. w. easier, Treas, Delta
Vilblge, advanced draft.
Home Savings Bank, advanced
drift Metam0ra School =.
More Mileage Tire Co., auto
repairs for Home -. -.
Vim. Hoch. advanced drift
York, Township -. -.
Firs National Bank, advanc-
ed dnsft Wauseon School
Vim. Bewden, Special Ditch
Earl Gci ford, special q tch
E. tas and Sharue, gas and oil
LOT M. Tnu IL.
Griswold Typewriter Co., re-
''nr tvpewriters :. -.
S. W. Stevens, establishing
do po-.A -. ........
Hr~r'scr Coal Yards. cc'll fol-
Cours House and Jail 49,.
F. M. Macarthur gas and oil
for rolhI repair ..........
Porter Bros, gas and oil for
road repair 80. -. ......
S+rta'+s Mfg Co., supplies
for Treasurer,s.s vs..
Toledo and Indiana R. r.
freight on stone for road
repair -. 80. 80. >.
Wauseon Republican supplies
for Surveyor and Treasure
Brigham, Guilford Co., dry
foods and groceries for
home ...... 80. ........
Harrison Coal Yards, coal for
Home 49,. ...- .....
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
HI BASKET BALL
WauseOn Wins From StTyker- Score 29 to 13
Casualty List of One-The Co Eds. In Preliminary Game
Reds VS. Blacks and The Blacks Have It,

Robinson's guard position the entire
second half. Porter fell and hurt his
arm quite badly. 1t bothered him a
great deal~and so Batdorf went in ut
his forward.
Friday night the team journeys to
Montpelier to play the High Schoo.
team of that place. Saturday nigh.
they play home. Button High is
the opponent. The night before this
team plays Waite Hi of Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20

Real Estate Transfers
Minnie Atkinson to Helen and
Frank Pfafr, part lot 81, Sandersons
Swan; on.
Jay Funk to Wauseon Village 17.3
Scres Sec. 2, Clinton Township.
Clara ]. Orndorff to Wauseon
Vil1lge part lot 29, Wauseon.
!. Chas. johnson to Samuel and Jos e
Martin.~ 81 acres, Sec. Is Royalton
Township.
John Lehman to Peter ]. Miller,
125 acres See. 5 Franklin Township.
Florence Manley 10 Chas. Schof-
fer lot s, Peter Miller's addition
ITSwanton. ~
Thos. Oden to H. P. and Inez Roth
20 acres Sec. 80. Dovr Township.
R. S. and Hattie Watkins to Har-
mon Grave Al acres, Sec. 10, Swan
Creek Township,
Jacob James to Thomas M. Oden
Sec. 2, 237s acres also lots and 10
Ottokee, Dover.
Samuel Proudfoot to Clarence
o---udfoot, Sec. 5, 2 acres York Town
ship.
Herman Heining to John and FL
zina Bell part parcel At, Delta.
John Vershvm TO E. S. Davoll,
part lot 81, Metamorn.
CONTINUED on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
Big PAREMT-TEACHERS
Meeting MONDAY
NIGHT Jan. 31st

On January 81 at 1880 in the even
ing will be held the first regular
meeting of the Wauseon Parent
Teachers Association. There has
been q good deal of interest shown in
this organization for the past several
weeks. On Monday evening we shall
have the unusual opportunity to
! stem to DR., ], 2. Arp who is one of
the foremost school reconstruction
workers in the United States. DR.
Orp spoke before the North Western
Ohio Teachers Association at Toledo
asst fall and nrade a great impression
He is spending several weeks in North
Western Ohio in the interest of the
schools and will talk to our Parent
Teachers Association on Monday eve
ning. The meeting will be held in
The high school auditorium and il
Win be unfortunate indeed if the
room is not filed to overfowing
Come out and show your interest IL
The educational affairs of Wauseon
Music will be furnished by the higf
school orchestra.
DR.. j. F. Outcalt, Pres.
Mrs. Chas. Jordan, Secy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
COURT HOUSE. NEWS

Hoosier Mfg. Co., soap for
Home 49,. 80. ......... 46.55
E. F. Hanson Co., -four and
salt for Home -. f.. ...... 41.75
Haumesser and Dolf, meat for
Home -. ........ =. 11O.S5
D. R;tzenthaler, shoes for
Home 49,. ......... 1926
John ]. Leu e. al, M. & R.
payroll -. ...... 1164.OO
Peoples State Bank, coupons
due Jan. / 49,. .......... 25.OO
First National Bank, bonds and
coupons due Jan. 1 ...... 2037.50
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20

Mr.. Sanders, General Sales Or
ganization Manager of the Hinman
Milking Machine Company is spend
ing this week with MIR. d. w. Myers
Hinman Mixer Distributor for Ohio
and Michigan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20

When you write to correspc..~ ents
in Detro t, .ereinber that Al dwell
ings. stores d factories in Detroit
Highland ! x aad Han'treue', have
been renunbered and the new house
numbers became effevt;ve Tlnuary
1st 1921. Use Of the old numbers on
mail for Detroit viii result IN delay
OF delivery Of your mail for Detroit.
Phone your news to the Tribune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
Will Represent
we'll ESTABLISHED
FINANCIAL FIRM

Mr.. F. c. Smalman has bean COM
missioned by the Osis Company, In
vestment Bankers Of Cleveland, as
their representa- i've in Fulton County
The Otis Company have a record q
about thirty years in the field of in
vestment securf les and have estab-
lished a reputation as being the
strongest firm outs de Of New York
City in this Inc of financial enter
prise.
The O5is Company who have here
tofore dealt only in a large way in
guaranteed investment securi.ics
having the larger corporations and
capitalists as their clients; are in
augurating a new policy in thin
sales system and are now offering
the same class Of guaranteed secur2-
ties as before but in denominations OF
blocks and on terms that bring rnem
within the reach of the small as v oll
as the large investor.
Mr.. Smallm&n is to be cbngratu-
lated upon having formed con -
tion with 50 strong a financial 5a.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
N 0 r | C E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I hereby serve notice on Lost River Tin Mining Company, on William O'Rrien. Presitien. of the Lost River Tin Mining Company. aud all the of- ficers of said Corpora tion. and .hei- agents, attorneys or representatives. and all other persons, corporations and syndicates. not to assume proprietor snip or the use of any of the various equipments or supplies of any kind character or description. now iocated on the property of Lost River Tin Mining Company. or at the ss called Beach Camp at the mouth Of Lost River. or at the camp or grounds at Cassiterite Creek. Port Clarence Re- cording Precinct. Second Division. Al aslla. until the said corporation and officers thereof. and all others hereby publicly notified. shall first have ob- tained permission from me or from my tegaf representative, Hugh O'Neili. of Nome. Alaska. who represents me in all ma alters pertaining to the aforesaid equipment and supplies. have caused .his advertisement to be published as an individual in protection of my per sonal rights. and on behalf of no other person. corpora ton OF syndicate.
 JAMES F. AALPiN.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
of beginning. containing an area


 of 20. 392 acns.
 Variation at all corners IS deg. 50 min. to l9 deg. 05 min. F..
 The total area embr,3ced in this Mineral Survey No. 124a is 391 2O5 acres. and the total a,ea embraced in .his application under said survey is s2. Si2 acres.
 There is hereby excluded 6,om this Application the following described L6de claims under said survey. to- wit: VENUS. V, EUREKA. WASH INtiTON. INDEPENDFNCE, PI,ESl- DENT, ANVIL DISCOVERY OF: HORN SPOON, KNICKERBOCKER, BUCKEYE. BLOW PIPE, WHITE OWL, OLD GLORY. DYKE, AND POLAR BEAR LODE claims.
 The notices of location of said lode mining claims applied for hereunder are of record in the office of the Re corder of Port Clarence Recording Pre- cinc:, Territory of Alaska. as follows:
 SpecuIator. or No. Lode. filed fo- record September 14. 1903, and record ed in Volume 62 at page 6l:
 Peluk Isode, filed for record Septem ber H. 1903. and recorded in Volume 62 at page 64:
 F'luor Spur No. { Lode filed for re- cord September fl. 1903, and oecordel in Volume S2 at page 62
 Se:, Gull Lode filed for record. Epp- tember 14, 1903. and recorded in Vol ume 62 at page 63.
 Th.re are no conflicting claims with this survey.
 The ad joining claims are: On the Ny An CIn;S If On the East. Eureka and Washington Lode Claans of ths survey: On the South, Anvil. Horn Spoon and knick- erbocker Lode Claims of his survey; On the West, Collier and Bald Eagle Lode Claims of Survey No. i.34. All of said adjoining claims are owned by Applicant.
 This claim is on unsuTveyed ground and situate on mountain ridge between Tin and Cassiterite Creeks. tributaries of Los. River about six miles North of the shore of Bering Sea and about twenty six miles N. W. of Teller, q settlement on Cv;,ntiy Harbor. in Port Clarence Recording Precinct Terri tory of Alahlla.
 The Mineral Monumen. to which this survey is tied is described and located as follows: Y. $. l.. Nj. No. i23i. is a lime stone block about it. sn.. it. above surface masked JfSLM 1234 and cross (t) for true point with stone mound s f.. base. 3 ft.. high alongside. and is located on hillside about "uo 1t, West of Cassiterite Creek in Latitude S5 deg. 2s min. N Longitude l61 deg 09 min. W.
 THOS. MCCAIN Register Publish July 23, 20. Aug. 6. l3. 20. 27, Sept. 3, 10, IT, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30

ing district and precinc..
 That the names of the claims con flicting with this Mineral Survey No, l263 are as follows:
 Big Five F nch Placer. survey No. l230. estate of John w. I.utschinger deceased.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N Survey. l230 Big Five i;ench Placer J. w. Lutschinger es.ate. claima n t and No. 12 Bench. unsurveyed and claimant unknown: on the F.. Big Find Fraction. unsurveyed and claim ant unknown, on the < Juanta and Lucky Two Claims, unsurveyed. AL aska Mines Corpora tion claimant: on the w. No. l2 Bench. unsurveyed and claimant unknown.
 The Mineral Monument to which this survey is tied is loca ed ;ts fol- lows:
 U. S. L.. Nj. No. II is situated about 70 feet F.. of Bessie Road and about 2.7 miles N. F.. from the mouth of Snake River: from whence mouth min. ". 5 miles: mouth of Newton Gulch bears $. 76 deg. Ia min. F.. 1.15 miles: Anvil Peak bears N. 13 deg. 15 min. W 2.l miles. said Min eral Monument being in Latitude 6i deg 3s min. N. Longitude l65 deg P min. W.
 THoS. MeGANN
 Register Publisl,-July 23, 30 Aug s. 1S, 20, 21. Sept. 3. 10, 17. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
MAIL MOVEMENTS

As mails for the Outside must be delivered to the Steamship Co within the time they are accepting expres and freight for their outgoing steam CTS it is advisable to deposit at the r. o early all mails destined for the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-30
rHoS, MCCAIN
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. o410
United States Land Office at
 Nome. Alaska

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Virginia the postoffice address of which is Nome, in the Territory of Alaska, has through A Polet, it's duly authorized agent and attorney in fact. whose post office address is Noiae. Alaska, mad9 application before the United states Land Office q. Nome, Alaska, for a United States patent for placer min ing claim known as MONTANA FRACTION in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District and precinct Territory of Alaska: said placer min ing claim being situated on the Second Tier of Benches on tlie left limit o! Dry Creek about one-half (R) mile north of the town of Nome in said precinct and territory. and Being Min erai Survey No. 1e63; said claim being and field notes of the official survey thereof now on file in .he United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska. as follows, to-wit:-
 Beginning at corner No. 1. a
 fir post fe~t long, inches
 square set ? feet in ground with
 earth mound scribed 1-1263-M,
 from whence 1T. $. l.. NJ. No.
 II bears N. s deg. g min. F..
 94402 feet, wireless tower at
 Nome bears $. 50 deg. 32~ min.
 w.: thence $ TO deg. or min.
 F.. Variation 19 deg. 10 min. F.
 121S % feet to corner No. ?. fir
 post feet long. ? inches square set feet in ground in earth mound scrined 2-1 1l6@-M; thence $. 26 deg 1T min. W. Variation 19 deg. 15 min. F. 579. 20 feet to corner No. 3, a fir post feet long 4 inches square set feet in ground in earth mound scribed g. 1263-M: thence x. 5S deg. IS min. w. variation 10 deg. 05
 min. F.. 126S. so feet to corner No. f. a fir post feet long I inches square SC. feet in ground in earth mound scribed 4-1263- M; thence N. 36 deg. Q min. F. Varia- tion 19 deg. co min. F. 3S9.95 feet to corner No. 1 and place of begin- ming, containing an area of l2.912' acres. Excepting that portion Of said Montana Fraction placer mining claim in conflict with Big Five Bench Placer Mining Claim, U. $ Mineral Survey No. 1230, de- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. ? this survey: thence $ 26 deg. 47 min. W. along line 2-3 this survey 17S.7 feet to intersection with line 6-7 Survey No. 12SO Big Five Bench Placer thence N. II deg.
 45 min. w. along line 6-7 Survey | No. 1230 Big Five Bench Placer | 1O4S. 5 feet to corner No. Survey | No. 123O Big Five Bench Placer; = thence N. IS deg. 35 min. E. along line 7-8 Survey No. 1230 Big Five Bench Placer. POP. I feet r. to intersection with line 1-2 this
 survey; thence s. 70 deg. or min. | F.. along line 1-2 7 this survey 107s.5 feet to corner No. 2 this l survey and place of beginning.
 and containing an area Of 4.5s1
 acres.
 That the net area of the Montan Fraction Placer Claim for which ap plication for patent is made. Is s.4i acree.
 Tho amended certificate of locatio of said placer mining claim. ls re corded in Volume ,1Se. at pass 2sS Q the records of locations of sntd nh
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
Arizona Taxes Are Now
 Hindering Its Progress

The following comment on the Arizona tax situation is taken from Iron Ore and shows that Editor Hewitt is pretty well en- formed on what:s the matter win
 business prosperity of the State:
 Taxes on the copper mines of Arizona are very high. New Corlenla will pay this year about $440,0O0. while Calumet & Arizo- na will be called upou for about S620,00 When it is considered that all of the state of Arizona does not hold as many people as the city of Detroit 1t will be seen that taxes there are something to be reckoncd with. The high rate is a serions drawback to mining and other enterprises. The state has gone road crazy for one thing, and is spending an enormous amount in the building of roads of which parallel others with only a few miles between, these being trunk lines. And after all the principal use of these is to make the way easy for the tourists who are headed for California or who are on the way back home in the east. Few of them stop in Arizo- na longer than is needed for a hasty meal or for a tank of gaso- fine. It is paying out an enorm- ous sum for the accommodation of these birds of passage. And in
 doing so, people of Arizona are threatening their principal indus try by taxing it to death. Relief was promised the mining compa- nies last fall but it does not come. In this respect it isn't much un- like Michigan which spends all the money it can lay its hands on. We were also promised relief but we don't get it, Our overhead is out of all proportion to our earn ings and capital is severely press ed in keeping up it's taxable bur den."
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
EXIT THE EDITORIAL WE"

By unanimous consent. publish CTS present at the state press as- sociation meeting on Mount Rain fer voted to abolish the sO-called editorial we' from their columns. It will be no longer, We were first to advocate" but "The Her aid was first so advocate" "-uslng the name of the paper instead of the patriarchal we.
 The action of the editors is in keeping with better practice throughout the country. The ed itorial 'we"has continued through the centuries more by force of habit than by reason. It has been too long a cloak for masking iden- tity. Consignment of it to the scrap heap, along with bootjacks. tallow candles, and snuff dipping, is good.-Oregon Exchanges.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
Refuses Lyman
 Dam Injunction

Refusing the petition of Wm. E. Rowlands for a permanent in- junction restraining the state treasurer, governor and secretary of state, individually and as the state loan board, from remitting interest due until 1925 on farm land loans under the Lyman dam project, Superior Judge R. s. Standford upheld the constitu- tionality of the legislative act, authorizing the remitting of in- terest, in a decision rendered.
 Judge Standford held that the word remit" as used in the act in question meant postponement and not cancellation. The injunc- tion was sought in a suit which questioned the constitutionality of the act. asserting that it contra vened several provisions of the state constitution and granted to a class of citizens and corpora tions special immunitles and priv ileges. -Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
Thirty-Five Years Ago.
From Hearld File, Oct. 28, 1886

From Hearld File, Oct. 28, 1886
 This is the Herald d's last chance to ''get at" the Equal Rights ticket. It features Harris Bald win, candidate for district attor- ney and Commodore Owens. can- didate for sheriff, as the great friends of law and order-the men who will stop crime.
 h one article the Herald tells of a large number of killings that occurred in Apache county and predicts thatif c Commodore Owens is elected sheriff there will be an end of such.
 The first visit of Mark A. Smith to St. Johns is told of in half a column in the Herald of October 28. 1886. The young man has evidently taken the town by storm, for the matters he spoke on are popular ones.
 It is evident that as the cam paign has progressed the Herald has centered most on the election of Commodore Owens, though it goes rabidly after John B. Milner and his paper, the Orion Era.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27
it's oponents this season.

A school song and yell writing contest is being held between the various English classes of the S. J. H. Just wait till you hear some of lem Friday at the Pep" Assembly. Boy howd'ye!
 The girls basket ball team be- gan indoor practice this week in the Isaacson hall. Many new girls are turning out for practice since they have learned that the game will be played according to girls rules which are much less strenuous than boys rules.
 The Holbrook girls basket ball team has written challenging the local high school girls to game sometime within the next two weeks.
 PERSONALS.
 Miss Arizona Gibbons who re- gently left the St. Johns high school to attend the Round Valley high school has returned to s. J. H. s. They all come back to old St. Johns-after trying other schools.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-27

Save money on that sheet iron stove. Barth's.
 Carl A. Anderson returned last week from West Texas, where he has spent the past 27 months as a missionary for the L. D. s. church. He gave a splendid talk last Sun day at the L. D. 5. chapel on the Restoration of the Gospel" and the same was listened to with rapt attention by 200 people.
 Last Monday night the direct ors of the St. Johns Irrigation Company met and fixed the rate of taxation on the company's stock as follows: City shares S1 50 per share. Field shares North of town 55c. per share. Field share south of town 90c. per share. D. to H. anyway. Why not make the city pay it all
 MT. Williams of Zuni was at- tending to business here in St. Johns Tuesday and Wednesday. MT. Williams says that if Apache county would do a little work on this end of the road between St. Johns and Zuni that he could very conscientiously turn the tourist travel that comes to Zuni. our way instead of having them go back to Gallup.
 No IS sheet iron stoves at Barth's for $1.75.