davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01

sisdb in
Lookfor rthenwh uwantto o
Where YOU can buy "TiiE TWINS OF POWER''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01

Boulevard Tire Corp.
839 Orange St.
Walkers Garage,
906 Jackson St.
Hanagan's Auto Transfer,
102 East 7th St.
Central Electric Co.
604 French ST.
Delaware State Garage,
9th and Union SITS.
Daniel O'Donnell,
Lowering Ave. & ScottSt.
A. Thomas Fidance,
5121 Union St.
j. S. Citrenbaum,
704 West St.
French Street Garage,
119 French Street.
Patrick Crerand,
Bellevue, Del.
Lank's Garage,
New Castle, Del.
Trainer Engineering Wks. !,
4th & Price SITS.
Chester Pike Grocery,
Chester, Pa.
Robinson's Garage,
40S w. Coulter ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
La Roche Bros, Inc.
1914 N. Broad ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa
fills Tire Shop,
1265 Chelten Ave-,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas H. Quinn,
Sharon Hill, Pa.
George M. Gilbert,
"a Post Road,
Trainer, Pa.
M. ]. Thompson,
r. F. D. No. /.
Newton Mitchell Co.
w. T. Lohand,
Cowentown, Md.
w. c. Harvey,
North East, Md.
Andrew Reynolds,
North East, Md.
Allen Carlson,
North East, Md.
w. B. Scarborough,
Pleasant Hill, Md.
c. L. England & Co.,
Rising Sun, Md.
c. N. Lister,
St. Georges, Del.
N. r. Touchton,
Zion, Md.
j. Simplers,
North East, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01

sell you satisfaction and mileage rather than merely gasoline
and oil.
Our plan OF intensive cooperation with the dealer such
bill boards wall signs, literature booklets, newspaper
and magazine advertising, novelties, etc. the
benefit of those dealers who desros of increasing their
business and giving their quality products such
as our PUROL GASOLINE and TIOLENE MOTOR OIL.
you dealer and desrous of building up your business
through the cooperation of such willing and efficient
pany as THE PURE OIL COMPANY call our Wilmington
Branch foot of East Seventh Street Bridge Telephone Numb
tatives will call upon you He will explain very
DO THIS TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
A Large Company

The "Twins of Power" PUROL
and TIOLENEM MOTOR
OIL, are produced, refined and mar
keted by The Pure Oil Company,with
home offices in Columbus, Ohio. The
sixth largest independent oil company
in the United States, capitalized at
Sl90,OOO,OOO, it has over $4,000 stock
holders, many of them readers of this
newspaper and residing in thisvicinity.
This huge enterprlse---nOtm IN any COM
bination, is large enough to produce
quality petroleum products without
regard to cost.
Thevastness Of The Pure Oil Com
pany's holding may be visualized when
it is known that the company owns
and controls over 100000 acres of oil
fields and at the present time has over
1000 wells producing a golden stream
of petroleum products for the COM
pany.
To transport this tremendous out
put of company owned petroleum pro-
ducts sThePure Oil Company owns, out
right, ,Over2, 1000 tank Cars---suff1Cientto
make 40 solid tank car trains of SO cars
eaCh---and in addition it leases and op-
crates manyhundreds more. Added to
this, The Pure Oil Company owns an
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24
Court Orders

SOuAI
E. V. Kesler ct al, VS. Otto Hess,
action for money only, settled, dis
missed, no record.
Ole C. Peterson Adm. action for
money only, VS. John Allen. Motion
to strike out certain matter in the
petition sustained. Plaintiff ex-
cepJs.
Otto Hess VS. William O,Hee ct al
acton for Quiet Title. Plaintiff or
derad to publish according to law.
The State of Ohio VS. Nah on Ston-
er, action for transcript from JUS
tice Court. Defendant arraigned in
open court, and pleads not guilty.
The Stzte OF Ohio VS. Charles
Short, action for embezz ement, de-
tendant arraigned in open court,
reading Of the Indictment waived,
defendant pleads not guilty.
State of Ohio VS. Sylvester Swick,
action for embezzlement and de-
fltuding q partnership. Bond fixed
at the sum .of $4,000 for appearance
from day to day.
State of Ohio VS. j. Dzlwskie, ac-
ton fer burglary and larceny, ar
raigned in open court; Reading i'm
dictment and further time in which
to examine same waived; Plea of not
guilty. Bond in the sum of 100000
for appearance from day to day.
State of Ohio VS. Hartford Brown
action for furnishing cigarettes to
minor, it appearing to the Court
that the defendant is under the age
of 18 years. This case is transferr-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24
SPRING DRIVE ON
STREET IMPROVEMENTS

The Bond of Breisach Bros. con-
tractors for building the storm sew
er outlet on East Chestnut Street
was accepted. Bond of G. lines
contractor for the sanitary sewer on
East Elm street was referred to
Councflm6n Schlatter and Griffin
for investigation with power to act.
Motion by Griffin that the speci-
fications of Lewis and Copeland on
East Chestnut Street pavement be
amended to specify Sd inch iron
marginal reinforcement and integ-
raj curbing and that appropriate
deductions be made in contract
price.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the issuance of a certificate of
Indebtedness for $500 to pay certain
obligations of the village now due.
Request for tile for the west side
of Howard Avenue also East Su-
perior Street, Monroe Street and
South Franklin Street was referred
to the Sewer Committee with power
to act.
The Clerk was instructed to noti-
fly officials of the Wabash railway
to place planking on the Third,
Wood and Shoop Avenue crossings
of that railroad.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24

but the mother instinct in Mrs.
Hoyt's nature was strong and she
has been a faithful and loving
mother to an adopted son, Rollo D.
Hoyt who with her husband mourn
the passing of this kind wife and
mother. Mrs. Hoyt was woman of
retiring modesty and rarely left
her home except to visit relatives.
She kept in touch with world affairs
through the medium of good books
and educational works. For over
two years Mrs. Hoyt has been i'll,
but was patient sufferer and met
her fate like the true woman her
family and friends knew her to- be.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our kind
neighbors and friends for their help
full service during the illness and
death of our loved one. The ex-
preston of sympathy in flowers is
greatly appreciated. To Rev. A. V
Wilson nd Mrs. Curry We tender
our heartfelt thanks.
M. B. Hoyt
Mr.. and Mrs Rollo D. Hoyt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24

The big feature on the Council
Program last Monday evening was a
Chorus of petitions" for street inn
provements, presented by interested
property owners. One set of petit
TONERS asked for the improvement
of Vine Street, from West Chestnut
Street to West Superior Street and
West Superior Street from Vine St.
to West Park Street by placing
thereon a substantial gravel road
bed 16 feet wide. The petition was
read and referred to the Street
committee.
The second group of petitioners
presented petition for improve
ment of Jefferson Street from Full
ton to Ottokee and Ottokee Street
from Jefferson to Sycamore by paw
ing these streets with reinforced con-
crete, roadbed to be "a feet. This
petition was also referred to the
Street Committee. The committee
held a conference and the chair
man Mr.. Weber reported favorably
on the petitions and motions were
passed authorizing the Street Com
mittee to employ an engineer to
prepare plans and specifications for
the imrovements petitioned for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24
REPORT Of CITIZENS
TAXATION COMMITTEE
every taxing district in the state.
Resolution

every taxing district in the state.
Resolution
Relative to a proposed amendment
to Artic XII, Section 2, of the
Const tuition of the State of Ohio
relative to the limitation of the tax
ing power
Be 1T RESOLVED by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio,
three-fifths of the members elected
to each House concuring therein:
That there shall be submitted to
the electors of the State for their
approval or rejection, at the regular
election to be held on the first Tues
day after the first Mon 'sy in No
vember, 1921, proposal to amend
Article XII, Section 2, of the Con-
stitution of the State of Ohio to read
as fol ows:
Section Within the limitations
provided in this article, taxes shall
be levied according 20 value, and
upon incomes and inheritances. The
aggregate rate of taxation of pro-
perty according to va ue, including
state taxes shall not eXceRd twelve
mills outside of municipal corpora
tions. nor fifteen mil S within any
municipal corporation, but laws
may be passed authorizing addition
rates to be levied in any taxing
district for specific purposes and
periods upon the approval of ma
iority of those voting at a general
ection in such district. No state
tax in excess of one mill shall be
levied on property according to
value.
Burying grounds, pubic school
houses, houses used exclusively for
public worship, institutions used eX-
tlusiNely for charitable purposes,
public PROPERTY used exc usively for
Eny public purpose, and household
goods to an amount not exceeding in
value five hundred dollars for each
ind vidual may be exempted from
taxation; but al laws providing for
such exemption shall be subject to
alteration or repeal; and nothing
herein shall be construed to qualify
the power of the General Assembly
to determine the subjects of taxa
ton according to value.
Schedule
If approved by the electors, the
foregoing amendment Shdll Idhe el-
feet on the first day of January, 1921
but the limitation on tax rates
therein provided shall not apply to
interst and sinking fund levies on
bonds heretofore issued under laws
authorizing, at the time of issuance,
such levies to be made outside of a
statuory limitation of fifteen mills;
nor to levies authorized to be made
outside of such statutory limitatf on
to the extent that such levies may
have been lawfully anticipated by
bonds heretofore issued at time
when the anticipated levies were
outside of such limitation; nor TO
any leVies authorized by the elec-
tors of taxing district taken prior
to January First, 1922, to be made
Continued ON last page)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24

Mr.. Charles Shreeves, presi-
dent or the Fulton County Farm
Bureau attended a meeting of the
presidents of county farm Bureaus
nd Masters of Pomona oranges
al Columbus on Friday March 10Th.
Seventy three counties were repre-
sented.
y. E. Bradfute, president Of the
Oh oFarm Bureau Federation l.. j..
Taber, Master of the Ohio State
Grange and C. A Dyer, Field Sec
reLary of the Ohio Home Protective
League, explained their work as
members of the Citizens Taxation
Committee. Among other endorse
mems by reso ution the meeting ap-
proved and endorsed the report of
the citizens Taxation Committee,
addressed to Hon. Harry l.. Davis
as a fair solution for the taxation
question in Ohio, and urged upon
our State Legislature the adoption
of the tax system therein outlined.
The report referred to above en-
bodies the statement that after the
consideration of all phases of the
subject the committee is convinced
that the State is confronted with
one of two propositions: "either TO
make a determined and vigorous
effort to enforce the uniform rule
now in the constitution or, to enact
an amendment which will permit
of legislation being passed which
will provide for the raising of ade-
o1T7te revenue for the State and
other taxing units.
In the opinion of the committee,
"any attempt to enforce the uni
form rule would necessitate an en-
tire change in the method of tax adj
ministration." The power of list
ing and appraiSng and enforcing
tax collection would have to be
taken out of the hands of locally
elected representatives as now pro-
vided, and confer these powers upon
appointed Site officia s; this might
reauire an amendment to the con-
stitution which would be diff; cult to
SECURE. All statutes which tend to
delay or prevent proper inquiry and
investigation, would have to be re-
pealeIf Through the medium of
spec a elections the average rate
of taxaton throughout the State IS
1892 mills against the Is mills
authorized by the Smith Law and
there has been a continuing ten
dercy to increase the rate upon rea
estate, without proper effort being
xnade to incl ease the revenue from
other sources, which has resu ted
in zeal estate carrying an anjust
share of the burden of taxation.
If The gniform rule is not to be
effectively enforced the Committee
recommends the submission to the
electorate at the November election
of the fol owing amendment to Sec
ton 2, Article XII, Of the Constitu-
tion, and states its belief that the
adoption of this amendment will
make possible the best solution OF
the difficult problem now facing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24
court HOUSE news
Warrants Issued

Warrants Issued
Brigham Gui ford Co. sup
plies for Home E. ..... $25.11
F. M Macarthur, groceries
for Home 80. ..... 57.73
Toledo & Indiana R. R. Co.
Light service for Home -. 43.67
Barrett Bros, supplies for
various offices :. =. ..... $3.50
Century Carbon Co., supplies
for Auditor e. .... 22.50
B. K. Elliott Co., supplies for
Bert Gsise., gravel for NJ.
& R. 80. ........... 5O4UO
Gray Brothers, estimate
No. 4. Rd. No. "a .... 1293.70
Harrison Coal Yards, coal
for Court House ...... 1868
The johnson Watson Co, sup
plies for Clerk of Courts. 5000
The McManus Troupe Co.,
supplies for Probate Judge
and Clerk of Courts E. -. 91.00
Northwestern Ohio Telephone
rent and tolls for Court
staEaita Mfg. Co., supplies
Toledo 1ioit0 & Indiana R. R Co.
light bill for Court House 297O
Treasury of Henry Co. es-
innate No. 3, Joint Henry
Otto TO- Brace S9aa ct al, NJ NJ. & R. 00'-'- !
pay roI -. 49,. :. 1415.43
Now CaSac in Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24
VALUE AND Interest

The publishers of the Tribune are
'ndeavoring to make this paper of
cal and practical value to all it's
eaders and to accomplish this end
hey are expending time and money
o secure matter that is of present
interest and will furnish authentic
information to its subscribers. We
believe that one of the essentials to
the perpetuity and growth of this
Republic is education and it is the
policy of the present esitoriah
management of this publication 20
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24

do all that it can through it's col
umns to assist those who have in
charge the educational institutions
OF our county. Following this policy
the Tribune HAS secured from the
Historical Research Bureau q series
of historical stories drawn from
original sources; consisting of in
teresting historical facts that have
not been published in any form
heretofore. Most of the stories have
their setting in Northwestern Ohio
and all of them relate to the early
development of the State. They
are authentic and are of permanent
value to teachers and students of
history The first of these articles
will appear in the Tribune of April
7th and one will appear each week
thereafter for period of 50 weeks
We also wish to call attention to
the series of articles now being pub
lished in the Tribune under the gen
ertal title, "Today's Geography"
These articles are prepared by the
National Geographical Society and
are authentic. They will add muclr
to the interest of pupils in the
study of geography besides supple
nrenting the information to be OBJ
tanned from the text books. These
articles are printed ON page three.
(inside) of the Tribune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24

A play viii be given by the Ot--
tokee Grange at New Cleaners Hall
on Wednesday evening March S0th.
There are thirteen characters in
the play under the direction of Har-
mon Gasche, besides the play there
will be program Of other features,
interesting and amusing. Don't
forget the date and place March
3Oth at the New Cleaners Hall in
Ottokee, Admission 15c and 25c.
Everyone cordially invited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

Monday evening March 28th, High
School Auditorium, $50 D. m.
On Monday evening, March 28,
the next meeting of the Wauseon
Parent-Teachers' Association will
held in the High School Auditorium.
This organization to date has shown
a. great deal of enthusiasm in edu-
aational affairs of our community
and it will continue to grow.
The program for next Monday
evening will be one of the best that
will be rendered during the whole
year. We are fortunate in having
with US on this occasion Prof. W. F.
Stewart of the Ohio State University
Prof. Stewart has charge of the
Smith-Hughes work in Agriculture
for Ohio and will give a talk on vo-
cational work in the public schools.
Another feature of our program
will be a practical demonstration of
1he socihlized recitation. A great
deal has been done in socialized re-
citation work in the various schools
and colleges during the past few
years. The Wauseon high school is
laying considerable emphasis on
this type of work in the recitation.
County Supt. c. D. Perry has done
great deal with the soclallzed re
citation in the schools of Fulton
County for several years. Supt.
Perry will give US a short talk on
the soclalzed recitation and Bryan
Helse with a class of 9Th grade pu-
pills will give demonstration re
citation in 8th grade History.
The program will begin promptly
at 1880 and it is hoped that there
vii! be a large attendance of parents
and friends of the school.
j. F. Outcalt, Pres.
Mrs. Chas. Jordan, Secy.
The following program will be
rendered 1T the Parent-Teachers
Association on Monday evening:
Music High School Orchestra
Devotional, Rev. A. E. Fish
Music Girls Chorus
Intermission parents and teach
ers get acquainted.)
Physical Conditions of pupils in the
Wauseon Public Schools.
Miss Aust, Red Cross Nurse
M Music Boys Chorus
The Socialized Recitation,
Supt. C. D. Perry
A Socialized Recitation,
An Eighth Grade Glass in U. S.
History with Bryan Heise, teach
er.
Vocal Solo Miss Vera Van Horn
Address Prof. W. F. Stewart
MRS. M. B. HOYT
Addie Altman, daughter of Daniel
and Elizabeth Broadsword Altman
was born in Swanton township, Lu
cas- Co, March 23rd, 1860 and de
parted this life at the family home
March 18th. 1921 having attained
the age Of sixty years, clever
months and twenty two days.
When a young woman she attend.
ed school in Delta where she met
M, B. Hoyt and their marriage MareF
23rd 1881 was the elimination ot
this acquaintance and friendship
No children We're born to this unior
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24

years and the many coast to coast
trips have met with success every
where,
Tickets are being sold by all
Juniors and can be bought at Fink
& Haumesser's March 2S, 90 and so
where they can be reserved. GEN
erhl admission is thirty five cents
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24

Edward Brilliant.
Otto w. Hess filed through Geo.
A. Meekson action for Quiet Title
VS. VIM. O'EIee ct al.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24
red to the Juvenile Court.
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Lawrence D. Mccullough, %, la
borer, Norwalk, Ohio and Mable
Grant, %, Wauseon.
VIM. E. Griffin, 35, motorman
and Florence B. Spureon, Wauseon.
Building Notices
Jennie Long, Fulton Township
straw barn, estimated cost $1,000.
S. G. Judson, Swanton, garage es-
timated cost, $4,000.
A. j. Werner, Archbold dwelling,
estimated cost $1,000 90.
M. F. Taber, York Township
chicken coop, estimated cost $4,000
Real Estate Transfers
Roy Jackson to Walter 3. BkF, rs
acres, Sec. II, Chesterfield Town
ship.
Eugene PEBBLES to Lille B. Stout
Sec 8, 29.37 acres, AnTboy Town
ship.
Schlatter and Buehrer to VIM. and
Grace Ruffer, lots 10 and II, Jacob
Rupps Add, Archbold.
Elmer and M-ry Harmon to Wm
Fraker, Whites Add. lot 18, Delta.
Henry G. Zeller to Henry and
Martha Hayes, parcel IS, Swancreek
Township.
Casper Brindley to Adoplh Bau-
man and wife, parcel 20, Swancreek
Twp.
Grover c. Wofle to Henry AMI
Alice Barden, Prays Add lot 30
Delta.
Elmer Klopfenstein to Joel and
Ce rIie Ycder, part parcel Sc, Arch
bold.
Continued ON last page)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-24

New Cases in Court
DaisyBrillhart filed through F. S.
& J. M. Ham, action for divorce VS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-12

John Cowan and John Crab of Geor-
gia. Bob Stanley Of London, England,
and d. j. Miller Of California, known
as THE Georgians, who were re-
turning from an unsuccessful pros
pecting expedition TO the Kootenai
country This district was called
Last Chance gulch until October 30,
1864, when it was named Helena.
""This memorial of the achieve
ments Of these pioneers is erected by
the Historical Society Of Montana
and the Society of Montana Pioneers.
ISL MOMENTUM. REQUIRES
CIRCUMSPICE.'
We commend the design of the
Historical and Pioneer societies of the
state in settling finally this interest
ing controversy and their purpose Of
marking historic spots and desire to
testify that the labor and response
bility devolved on as has been a
pleasure in its performance"
Bob Stanley the last of the party
OF four "Georgians" who made the
discovery in Last Chance gulch, died
i'm London nearly seven years ago. He
was the last survivor of the quartet
Of argonauts. He wore to his grave
a ring made from some of the first
gold taken from the Last Chance
discovery.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is herbey given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Jack Waite Mining Company,
Limited, will be held at the office of
the company at the Jack Waite mine,
Shoshone County, State of Idaho on
the 14th day of June, 1921. at 200
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of cleo
ton of directors and transaction of
any other business that may legally
come before said meeting.
e. WINSBY. President
c. e. CHAMBERLAIN.
Secretary Jack Waite Mining Com
pany. Limited. My12-19-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-05-12

ment remains unpaid on the LIST dav
of June, 1921, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on this 18th day of June
1921, at 500 o'clock p. m. of said day
at the Office of E. c. Allen. assistant
treasurer of the company, in the RYAN
hotel building. Wallace, Idaho IN
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale
PHOENIX MINING & MILLING 20
LTD; Norman Ebbley, President.
r. c. Allen. Assistant TREASURE
Wallace, Idaho My5-26-4t