davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

German capttalist. suffered conclusion OF
the brain and severe cut In tho fore
head when an aUtomobue in which he vas
motoring In the vicinity Of Wicsbaden.
Prussia. was overturned today.
ABILENE. Texas. July 23.--Clint Cham
bers local attorney, shot three times
Wednesday. died from the wounds early
TODAY. Officers said Harry Garter, who
surrendered foIl0rlng the shooting, prob
ably would be given a preliminary hearing
Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
NeUs of Snpuipa

SAPIIpA. July p3 .CIad only ir
hig urd.r,iafh,. Eu, webb. an boz.
sane man, who ,4.up,d Gom the
city nu about mIduiFht. env, 10,
.'ficcrs ~ th, ,I's au ,N,uInt ,husr
3lrough the ,lH I.r ui the ,ts
and down th, riH.,. putks bufpI.
hc was captured
Wrbl va. ur-Dwtd curly Friday
mph, pNrr hr hpd disturbed rrI
dent. Df uuutIrr ulIf ~ no, rlis hy
u. hld uudr.a,d apparently intend
Iug tu so to bod br r'Iu'gt,d pcr.
mission to gct a drink uf Ypitr. ana
while u M" corridor. attacked th"
uIRht Rrfr.Hut uu duty and ntfor %
hard .ttup-.p managed iI t,1l him
rrlf lIur, from the t,tr'Hut ana dive
uc,u ro,lpured h' top Yelling that
rhI"f GuWIispn NJ IuI" "aa aft'a
h.m 1ul 'uai 10000 DEVILS were
punching hls ,yog out ~. attempt
ed tg du.u ulf brain. % against 'H'
stone wUlr also but wac prevented
by guards who had boon posted 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

remain strcwn over the b,,r.
grounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Ne,cs of MuskOgee

MUSKOGEE, July 23.--James X.
Arnett. president OF the Muskogce
Retail Merchants association, has
left for Boston Mass, to arrest and
bring back here one Elsie Cassidy,
former. bookkeeper for the southern
surety company, who IL charged
with having forged more than
dozen checks on local merchants.
The forgerics were discovered short
ly after she left town. She was
just located.
The now republican administra-
tion has decided TO all restricted In
dams more money for personal pur-
poses, 1t was learned here today.
While no official announcement was
made, snveral recent cases have
been mentioned as showing a more
tberal spirit regarding the spending
OF the Indians own money. Jack
son Barnett and his wife and step
daughter, acquired in an elOpement
In May. 1920, are said to have OBJ
tanned $1,000 recently with which
to take summers vacation in
Canada Barnett is worth nearly a
million. lie is an aged Greek In
dian.
France. with the blot of war still
showing IN every town and home, ia
making a game effort to come back
in commerce and Industry says
Charles W Dawson, architect, who
lust returned from two months
trip through Europe after attending
the Rotary convention at Edinhurg,
scotland. Less than 10000 persons
are out OF work IN the entire coun-
try. he says Although making every
effort 20 build up the devastated
area, acres and acres of blrbcd
wire, guns and other war material
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
CITY MAY HAVE
LARGER BUDGET

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE
The engineering department. ac-
cording to city Engineer g. f..
Griggs, has boon seriously hondi-
capped during the pnst year because
uf lack OF sufficient funds, ana he
expects To bo able to cnrc for mum
Der ot poicCts that have been tom.
porarily pigconhulcd Hs spou ns the
additional funds are available.
The city closed tho fiscal year on
juno 30 with small but healthy
surplus In every department. Tho
uncNpcndod balance of upprOpria-
tons was s66,273.7S, but not all Of
this Will be surplus.
Appropriation Listed.
Following liz a list of the various
departments of city government, tho
appropriation for the year 1921.
and, In the right hand column. the
amount requested Tor tho year 1921:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

r@ls, workmanship and finish entering the man
n'a,iuo OF our bedroom and other furniture.
For your personal satisfaction We invite close
comparison OF values and prices and Will lend
our best service to aid you in a correct judge
mont oi the furniture offered
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
OUR RURAL ROADSSAFE
FOR HONEST PEOPLE.

House Bill 16, creating a rural
State Police force is at present pend
ing before the Ohio House of Re
representatives. and has been referred
to its committee on Agriculture. The
bill authorizes three mounted troops
of state police of seventy five men
each, headed by a superintendent
appointed by the Governor Among
the reasons advanced for the passage
of this bill are the following:
[ Criminals. in high powered auto
mobiles would have more difficulty
in escaping from state police similar
ly equipped. ~
II State police would create in
the mind of the criminal a wholesome
respect for the law.
III The very existence of such a
force would bring a sense of security
to residents of rural districts and
outlying suburbs.
" State police could pursue
criminals within the state without re-
gard to county lines.
What do YOU think about the bill
Why not bring it up for discussion,
pro and con in oranges, clubs and
other civic organizations Inform
Representative c. K Miller and
State Senator Kryder, whether or
not you are in favor of the bill, also
let these gentlemen know the con-
clusions reached by the discussions
mentioned above.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
farms IN The U. S.
1920 CENSUS REPORT

From a bulletin issued by the Fed
eral Department of Agriculture, sent
us through the courtesy Of Hons c. ].
Thompson, we CLEAN the following
interesting facts: According to the
Census Of 1920 there are 6,449 1898
farms in the United States an in
crease of 88,496 over the 1910 census
report and 624 130 over the 1900
census. OF the AZ states twenty-five
show a decrease in number of farms
and twenty-three show an increase.
For census purposes, a farm" IS
all the land which is directly farmed
by one person, either by his own la
Dor alone or with the assistance of
members of his household or hired
employees. When a landowner has
one or more tenants, renters, croppers
or managers, the land operated by
each is considered a farm.
The total number of farms in Ohio
according to the 1920 census is 1885,
900 a decrease since the census of
1910 of 1886 or Sc per cent.
Fulton County is credited with
3 1876 farms in 1920; an increase ST
81 over 1910 and decrease of 1T
from the, number reported by the
census of 1900.
This bulletin will be found valu-
able for reference and may be OBJ
tanned by sending request for 1920
census Report on number of Farms
by States and Counties to Hon. c..
j. Thompson, Room 424, House
Office Building, Washington D. G.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
THE WAUSEON
BOY SCOUTS

The Wauseon Boy Scouts held
their regular meeting last Monday
evening at the Scout rooms, about 40
Scouts answering roll call.
Three new candidates took the
Scout oath and were registered as
Tenderfoot Scouts.
Two contest programs have been
outlined and the Scouts are now lined
up fro greater Scout activities. The
first one is the Bird House Contest
which entities any Scout to enter.
All Scouts making bird houses for
contest must register same with Mr..
Heise by Monday April 4th, 400 p.
m. at which time the contest closes.
A committee of three men will judge
and award prizes on the following
merits, design, workmanship and ad-
aptability to occupants Prizes will
be awarded as follows, 1st, $500; End
$500; 3rd, $500.
The second is the Homing Pigeon
Contest. The troop that makes the
greatest advancement in Scout
Craft and who has the greatest
average of attendance to Scout
meetings up to July 18th, the time
the Scouts will leave for the Wolf
Lake Camp, will receive the pair
of Homing Pigeons. We expect 10
race three birds from Wolf Lake to
Wauseon while Scouts are in camp.
The time for holding the Scout
Camp at Wolf Lake this summer has
been decided upon from July 18th to
July 29th inclusive. Camp fees will
be $3.50, $1O0 for registration and
$3.50 for camp fund, same plan as
used in previous years. In place OF
the Scouts being assigned to mess
squads and doing their own cooking
this change has been made. Scout
master Geo. E. Gorsuch will have
charge of the mess tent, all meals
will be prepared under his care at
! the camp kitchen, thus assuring
/ every Scout we'll prepared food.
After the business period the
Scouts enjoyed Blind-man's Hunt
after which they adjourned until the
next regular meeting, Monday eve
ming, March 21st.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10

Under the auspices OF the North.
western Cooperative Sales Com
pany meeting of the milk producers
OF this section was held in the Delta
Opera House last Monday afternoon;
the room was crowded to its capa-
city and Many were compelled to
stand through the long session Mr..
Clark Aumend acted as. chairman of
the meeting. Mr., Jay c. Burr, pre-
sldent of the Sales Company made
some preliminary remarks concern
ing the purposes of the Sales Com
pany and sttaed the demands made
by the company in behalf of its men,
bers which he declared were only
just and reasonable. He also call
ed attention to the fact that the
present price of cream is So cents
which is equivalent to $1.85 per hun
dred for 3.5 per cent milk. Mr.. Burr
also referred to newspaper clipping
to the effect that the Sales Company
were advocating strike of the milk
producers of this section and stated
that the organization had not and
did not intend to advocate a strike.
that they were advocating the SELL
ing of milk to the best possible ad-
vantage.
Owing to the sickness of Mr.. A.
w. Place who had been advertised
to address the meeting Mr.. Breneman
Of Ashtabula County, president and
field man of the Dairymen's Coop
erative Sales Company of the Pitts
burgh District, gave the address of
the day and answered questions pro-
pounded to him at the close of the
meeting.
Mr.. Breneman said in part, "There
is always somebody ready to jump
on any farmers organization and pull
1t down, you can't tell other business
men what you will pay them for the
commodity they produce or sell; why
hasn't the farmer right to tell
what his cost Of production is and
what items are added to that
cost to make up the difference be-
tween the cost and the selling price +?
The farmer has not asked for any,
thing unjust or unfair only that he
should have some voice in fixing the
price of his product. He recognizes
the "Law of Supply and Demand and
realizes that no amount of organiza-
tlOll VI icy lSIdClOH Cali cIldDR6 IL
but he wants to know who it is that
tells what the demand is and why.
In speaking of the experiences of
the cooperative organization which
he represents. Mr.. Breneman stated
that in four years they had progress
ed from an utter lack of faith in
each other to universal confidence
existing among producers, manu-
facturers, distributors and consumers
in the Pittsburgh District which in
cludes II counties in Ohio, II in
Pennsylvania and 8 in West Vir-
ginia. In this territory there is but
one condensory that is not co-opera-
ing. Price paid for milk by con-
densories in February was $2.25 per
hundred for S1a per cent test milk.
Price for March, $235. For fresh
milk delivered in Pittsburgh 27kc
per gallon; price to consumer de-
livered, lac per quart.
Mr.. Breneman said, cit is abso-
lutely necessary that farmers get to-
gether and stick together" He spoke
of the danger to the dairy industry
of the so-called substitutes for milk
and butter, declaring that it takes
five pounds of oleomargerine to equal
one pound of butter in food value.
He urged the members of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
Probate Court

Estate of Charles Blain Jr., hear
ing on motion to reduce widows al
lowance, hearing, years allowance
reduced to $4,000.
Estate of Charles Blain Jr., hear
ing on motion to require bond, 200
p. m. Bond in sum of $4,000 ordered
Bond in sum of $4,000 filed and ap-
proved Exceptions TO inventory
filed, hearing held, appraisement or
dered of certain articles omitted
from inventory heretofore filed.
Estate of Charles J Ives, petition
to sell personal property at private
sale filed and granted and order Of
sale issued.
Estate Of Joseph Wertenberg, first
and final account filed, hearing March
%, 1921.
Guardianship of Arnold Schrhg,
application for appointment filed, no
tice to ward and next of kin issued
hearing March IS, 1921 at 200 p. m.
Estate of Sylvester Soles, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate of Grace Flory, proof of
publication and notice of appointment
filed.
Estate of Galem Humbert, 1st final
account, hearing confirmed, Adm
discharged.
Estate of Peter Schug, 1st fifal ac-
count, hearing confirmed, Exr. order
ed to distribute.
Estate of Charles E. Smith, inven-
tory and appraisement filed, petition
to sell personal property at private
sale filed and granted and order of
sale issued.
Guardianship of Agnes M Gineman
new bond in the sum of $1,000 filed
and approved.
Philip ]. Donnelly, Admr. VS. Mary
Donnelly, ct al. Order of public sale
issued.
/ Guardianship of Hazel L. Aeschli,
man, first partial account filed, hear
j ing March %, 1921.
! Guardianship of Albert j Gasche
guardian ordered to give additional
bond in sum of $4,000
Estate of Charles F. Greenough
/ 1st partial account filed, hearing
April 4, 1921.
Estate of Theo Roy Schamp, Isl
partial account filed, hearing Apri
A, 1921.
. Estate of Forest E. Metcalf, re
port of private sale of personal pro
/ perty filed and confirmed, first par
tial account filed, hearing April 4
1921.
Guardianship of Christian Yoder
2nd partial account filed, hearing
April 4, 1921.
Estate of Peter Shug, final stri
butive account filed and confirmed
and executors discharged.
Estate of Erma Wuest, inventor!
and appraisement filed.
Guardianship of Lillian Miser, in
: ventory filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
WAS 6 DEGREES
WARMER THAN USUAL

February was 6.2 degrees warmer
than the 33-year average at Wooster
according to C. A. Patton, weather
observer at the Ohio Experiment
Station.
The average daily temperature
was 32-8 degrees while the 33-year
average for February was 26.4.
The minimum daily temperature
was Is degrees; this is the highest
recorded minimum for February
since 1888.
Twenty-Five cloudy days were re-
ccrded-fou~ partly cloudy;I only
two were clear.
At Wooster January and February
have had very similar temperatures
the 3-yeGr average for January be-
ing 27.1 degrees and 26.4 for Febru-
ary.
On February 10, 1899, q tempera-
ture of Fl degrees below zero was
recorded; the lowest temperature
ever recorder at the Wooster Station
was "a below on January 13, 1912.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
STREET IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTS AWARDED

City Engineer, Geo. Schamp spent
Monday afternoon and evening with
the council assisting them in the
work of opening, figuring and ascer-
tanning the best and lowest bids on
the several street improvement con-
tracts advertised Monday evening
at Council meeting the following
contracts were awarded by unani-
nous vote of the council
East Elm Street, water bound
macadam pavement, cement curbing
and storm sewer, awarded to Lewis
and Copeland of Lima, Ohio at
39,52360.
East Elm Street, sanitary sewer
awarded to Grover lines at $3,31500.
East Chestnut Street, concrete
pavement with cement curbing,
awarded to Lewis and Copeland of
Lima at $27,578.27.
East Chestnut Street, storm water
sewer, awarded to Breisach Bros. of
Maomee at $2867.65. Motion was
made and carried that checks be re-
turned to unsuccessful bidders.
Mr.. Lewis of the Lewis and Cope
land contracting firm said, in con-
versation with a citizen that his
firm expected to begin operations on
the Wauseon contracts at the earli-
est poss BILE moment and would push
the work rapidly to completion, in
order that they might get at work
on road building contracts which they
have on hand.
Members of the council are con-
graduating themselves that they
have saved at least one third and
probably more on the contract price
for these improvements, under the
price quoted last year. There were
eleven bidders in all and the compe-
tition indicates that contracting firms
are seeking work.
Mr.. Charles Pence who will as
sumo the duties of Street Commits
sioner next Tuesday was present to
receive instructions from the Coun-
Gil regarding his work. The coun-
Gil voted unanimously that all street
work whether repair, construction or
cleaning should be under the control
and direction of Mr. Pence as Street
Commissioner.
Frank McConkey had the misfor-
tune to have his hand seriously in
jured by buzz-saw last Monday.
happily he will lose no fingers and
aside from the suffering and loss
of time, both rather important items,
he will suffer no permanent dis
ability.
PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI-
RUNE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
WIDE LIVE
STOCK. MEETING

Every farmer in the County who
raises any livestock is invited to at
tend a livestock meeting which will
be held at the Court House in Wau-
seon on Wednesday March 18th, at
p. m.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to discuss the advisability of mar
keting livestock through a Farmers
Cooperative Livestock Shipping As
sociation.
The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Fulton County
Farm Bureau and Mr. F. G. Ketnar
of The Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton will talk on Cooperative Mar
keting of livestock.
This meeting is of vital Importance
to the livestock interests of the
County and every farmer should az
tend whether he is member of the
Farm Bureau or not.
R. A. Cave, County Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
HINTS ON PLANTING
THE HOME GROUNDS

M Ike the walks and drives on a
small lot direct in most places.
Leave the center of the lawn open
and group trees and shrubs at the
side, so as to make tha planting a
setting or frame for the house
Do not scatter flower beds over the
lawn. They are ugly in winter, take
much work, and make the lawn seem
smaller.
Plant perennials rather than annu-
ais.
Use native plants and shrubs for
the greater part.
Plant shrubs and perennial vines
around the foundation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
FOREIGN SALESMAN ASK
HIGH PRICES FOR OATS

In view of the fact that statesmen
from outside Ohio are offering oats
seed to Buckeye farmers at high
prices, crops specialists call atten-
ton to the fact that this seed is pro-
n bly, no better than home grown
seed.
The idea is sometimes advocated
that to secure the best results new
seed should be introduced from a
northern climate every few years.
Experiments for the last eleven
years at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station show that there
is no appreciable deterioration in
quality of grain through the con-
tinuous use of home grown seed.
These results indicate that is Ohio
grown seed of good quality if for
any reason scarce, then northern
grown seed may be used without
fear or lack of adaptation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
BANQUET AT AVERY INN

A very fine banquet was enjoyed
at Avery Inn Thursday evening
when Campbell and Disbrow, In
surance agents entertained their office
force and families,
The dinner was one of Mr., Avery's
specials for which he is noted and
everyone present enjoyed the occa-
sion.
The occasion being also the birth
day of Mrs. Disbrow and few of
hor friends were invited. After
the dinner the party went to the
Princess Theatre to finish an enjoy
able evenig.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Messers Campbell and Disbrow
were Miss lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Robinson, Clark Biddle, Dorothy
Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Small
man and daughter Jane and Mrs.
Walter Disbrow.
FOE SALE-Good work team,
Harold Barhite, 6 miles north of
Wauseon, phone Oak Shade 81 IS on
"A 4Q-2-n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
A PICTURE
THAT THRILLS
The Miracle Man." Big George
LOane Tucker Production


LOane Tucker Production
A motion picture that will thrill
audiences wherever it is shown, not
only because of it's absorbing story,
but because of it's powerful heart ap-
peal, is "The Miracle Man." a new
Paramount Aircraft feature, produced
by George Loane Tucker, which has
been booked at the Princess Theatre
for next Tuesday and Wednesday
The story deals with a notorious
band of crooks operating in New
York's Chinatown, who learn of an
ancient patriarch living out in the
country and possessing the power to
heal the sick and make whole the
crippled.
With the idea of making money out
of his operations, Tom Burke and his
pals go to the deaf and blind healer.
Then commences a transformation
in these crooks, that makes one of the
most fascinating stories of all times.
The chief roles are finely interpreted
by Thomas Meighan, Elinor Fair,
Betty Compson and others of similar
calibre.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
A REAL ALMANAC

Farmers Bulletin No. 1902 issued
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture is the agricultural Almanac
for 1921" - The almanac is packed
ful' of valuable information for agri-
cu.tursts as well as the authentic
calel dars and meteorological data.
Tables and spaces for memoranda
make this book that should be in
every farm home in the county.
A copy may be obtained free on
request from our congressman C. ].
Thompson, ask for Farmers BuIle-
tin 1902" address Hon. C j. Thomp-
son, Room 424, House Office Build
ing, Washington d. C.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
LAWN GRASS SEED SOLD
IN VIOLATION OF LAW

Does the package of lawn grass
seed you buy contain a statement
showing the name of each kind of
grass seed present, the percentage
of termination, and percentage #
weed seeds? If the package weighs
a half pound or more and does not,
the dealer is violating the Ohio pure
seed law and is subject to prosecu-
ton.
Reports show that much seed is
being sold in Ohio in violation of the
act. While not all of low quality,
much of it is.
Some seed is sold in seven ounce
packages and thus compliance with
the law is avoided.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
NEW PASTOR AT
CHURCH OF GOI

Rev. Merton Merica and wife have
assumed the pastoral duties of the
church of God here. Rev. Greig re-
signed from the work here last
August and is expecting to move to
Indiana as soon as the roads are
passable.
Rev. Msrica and wife formerly
had charge at Indianapolis, Ind.
and st. Louis, Mo- Mrs. Merica is
also a minister and singer and rem
ders valuable assistance in the work.
They extend a cordial invitation
for all to attend the services. They
reside in the Monroe Pfund property
500 N. Fulton St.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-10
FOUR OLD RESIDENTS GONE

We have to record the passing Ct
four well known and highly respect
ed citizens this week.
Mrs. F. B. Croninger, Mr.. Jacob
Germann, Mr.. Ira Hartman and Mr..
E. w. Struble; all of whom passed
from life the latter part of last
week.