davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Numerous Styles Of Dainty Lingerie

Prices are lower which is quite important,
but the daintiness of these garments merit
the attention of every woman who loves pref
ty things. Though superior in every respect
the prices are very attractive
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

TIRES HAVE COME DOWN =
20 per cent Reduction and Free
Tube at ''The Automobile Store,
Fleming & HOugh.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Sheer Dress Fabrics
For the Summertime

Dainty s1abe fabrics that will make the coolest kind of
dresses for wear, will be found here in all the
tves, designs and colorings.
Ogandein plain colors, 40 inches wide Complete color
assortment Very srvceabe quality for dresses the yd75c
ganie exquistey sheer organdie in full line of want
ed coers 40 inches wide, splendid quality the
Imp red Orgapdies inches wide white with colored
plain eff Very be mtfu for summer dresses the yd S.75
Printed Chiffon Voe3 38 inches wide several good patterns
light with designs will make attractive dresses
fine h wing ranging SOC to Sl25 the yd.
White kirtngswe showing fine line of plain white, also
fancy white checks for skirts SO inches wide good values
and Si.25 the yard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
SWAMI ANGEL

- w SAAAA 49, A@8
John Hettinger resumed his Sehcol
duties in Swamp Angel after three
weeks of sickness.
W. B. Dinius and Andy Mizer are
listed among the possessors of new
Fords.
Ida Swigart spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Taylor
Chas. Elliott has been on the ok
list
Mrs. Alice Macarthur and grand
daughter Gladys spent the week
end with Jas. Disbrows.
Frank Garland and family and
Clinton Miller and family spent
Sunday with Leonard Sindels.
James Disbrow is having his
house painted.
w. B. Dinius and family spen1
Sunday with James McQuillins il
Delta.
Next Sunday Will be Fathers
Day at Mount Pleasant. Every
body that can should come.
SHILOH
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Andrews o
near Wauseon spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
AndrewsA
Mrs. Frank Mcbride spent Frida.
with her daughter Mrs. Harr,
Leatherman.
! Dennis Leatherman is preparing
to erect a two story house.
Edward Yawberg is having tn
timber sawed to erect large bar
on his farm.
j Orlando Bixler of Delt1 called o
his brother Simpson Bixler Sun
} dav
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Summer Weight Hosiery

Summer comfort largely depends upon the
size Of your hosiery supply. Hot days, hot
streets make tired feet and frequent change
of hose afford relief Get your supply now
and be assured of foot comfort the coming
hot days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE 20 acres four miles
north west of Wauseon or 2R
miles southeast of Tedrow, z roonf
house, good size barn, wagon shed
corn crib, chicken house, two good
wells, land is well tiled in good COR
dition. Plenty of fruit and good or
chard. Inquire of Jacob Baus,
phone 3 on AGO. 5-3-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Long distance and local trucking,
reasonable prices. We buy junk,
| Harry Kaufman, 262 West Chestnut
| Street, phone 640 46-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Farms at real bar
gains. Sell your high priced land
and come to Ashtabula County
where $40 to $50 per acre will buy
good farms. Write me your wants
can please you. F. M. McCollum
Andover. Ohio. Att
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE Entire flock of year
ling and two year old Martin strain
White <Wyandottes. Must make room
for growing stock. This is an op-
portunity of securing pure bred
stock for foundation flock. j. l..
Socie.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

WANTED To buy veal calves
and beef cattle. Can get them any
day but Saturday Highest prices
! paid. Woodward & Schwagner, phone
| White 365 or 533. 10 If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Airdale pups, reason
able prices and satisfaction guaran-
teed Inquire Dee Carter, phone 40
| slip
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

| WANTED = Plain sewing to do
at home call at 335 East Chestnut
Street or phone White 103. Prices
reasonable. 6-2-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

LOST = Auto crank between the
VIM Leist and Ber. Shaffer places
last Saturday afternoon. Finder
please return to Tribune office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

SANITARY WORK-Inquire of r.
C. Easterwood, 123 E. Willow st:
Price reasonable. 1871
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Good Oak bed, springs
and mattress for $500, Call phone
120 or 492. 5O-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

FOR RENT-Two garages in rear
of Christian Church. E. H. Jordan.
52-f
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Housefurnishing items that
will attract you here

Quail Brand crepe Toilet Paper, for 25c
Ping Pong brand crepe toilet large roll for 25c
Purity Brand, crepe tissue paper soft soluble paper
splendid value ------------. -.--~---2 for 25c
Chamos Skins 1SX30 -------------- --.-------- $l25
15X26 ---- ------. ---~-~--------------- $lOO
Four Chamois -~-- 59c
Chami Cluster .~-~------- 39c
Everybody needs chamos around the home and also for
the Auto We have just received a special shipment
of extra values named above
Adjustable wash bench holds two tubs and wrnger $298
Carpet clean dry compound that absorbs dust bright
your carpets and rugs pkg. -~----------- 18c
qt. aluminium pudding pan -z------------4-- SOC
No. Metallic bottom wash boiler ------------ $3.50
Majestic carpet sweeper special - - $2.4S
Japanned valuable paper boxes, with locks $120 and up
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE = House and lot for
Cherry Street INQUIRE of ]. l.. Socie.
Slip
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE Alta ia and Clover
hay, Geo. Bernath, phone Delta IN
l79, Wauseon 81 rs on 47O. 5O-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
EVERYRODYS
COLUMN

FOR RENT = Fourteen acres OF
corn round inquire, S. A. Newhouse.
6-2p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE = Heavy double and
heavy single harness, A. l.. Kolb,
Ten Cent Barn. 5z-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

WANTED = Washing to do, 8l7
North Fulton Street, phone Black
zig 6-4-p
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
ACCUSE MOTHER OF
FOUR OF NEGLECT

Charges that Mrs. Gertrude Fore
aker. OF AIS East Second street.
neglects and mistreats her three
small children were referred to Pro-
baton Officer Handy for investiga-
tion by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. The case
was continued until tomorrow. at
which time Mr.. Handy will make
his report
II was testified that Mrs. Foreaker
gets drunk at times and does not
properly care for her children, one,
three and hve years old.
Mrs. Foraker said her husband
is in the workhouse. having been
convicted Of having improper rela
tons with a daughter. She said
that yesterday was the first time she
has been drunk. To account for
her misconduct yesterday. she said
her mother-in-law brought TO her
some supposedly sweet cider. which
turned out to have a rather power
ful kick" The mother-in-law be-
comes angered when one does not
drink with her. stated the woman.
80 she Joined her in the drinking.
She said that a sixteen -year-old son
Is working and that the rent for
their rooms Is paid by the Asso-
ciated Charities.
j. Paul Green. chief probation Of
ncer OF the Juvenile Court. stated
that Mrs. Foreaker does not do JUS
as the Associated Charities desires
The 16-year-oid boy, he said. had
requested him 70 find him work or
a farm.
Judge Lynn held the woman In
500 bail and asked Mr.. Green tc
make temporary arrangements foi
the care OF the children, pending
Mr.. Hanby's report
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
SHOVEL CUTS FOR
LIBRARY FOUNDATION

Workmen engaged In razing the
old Church Building. at Tenth and
Market streets. to make way for the
new Public library. today began
erecting a board fence about the
plot.
Material for the fence was taken
from the debris OF the Church build
ing and bore somewhat OF a resem-
blance TO a crazy quit The fence Is
about six feet high.
Excavations for the foundations
and basement OF the library build.
ing are going steadily ahead. Tn,
steam shovel used has dug its wa,
from King street side all the wa,
TO the rear foundations OF tn,
Church Building. Another vaui
J has been uncovered, but the work
men said today nothing OF interes
was found in H.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
RAID farms in
LIQUOR HUNT
Dry Agents Find Mash, But
No Stills in Lower
County
GET "OLD HEN"
AT ONE PLACE

A party composed Of the Rev e.
c. Prettyman, superintendent OF the
Anti-saloon League; Frank e. Haley.
agent for the Law and order So
Society. and Israel Melvin. chief Fed
eral prohibition enforcement agent
for Delaware. made a series Of raids
in rural New Castle county yester-
day.
Motoring to Jones' Neck, below
Taylor's Bridge. in Blackbird Hun
dred. the raiders located a barrel Of
mash. The still. however, had been
removed. The mash was found in a
marsh on a farm adjoining that Of
Harry L. Woodkeeper.
Next the party raided the farm OF
Lawrence Gardner. Negro. about two
miles from Middletown. They found
a lot OF "old hem" or liquor ready
for distillation. and two still worms,
but no stills. No arrests were made.
but the evidence was turned over to
the State authorities for action.
From the Gardner farm the raid
ers went to a tenant house between
Middletown and Mount Pleasant. oc-
cupied by Mrs. Daisy Anderson. Ne
gress. No evidence of any Illicit
liquor was found there, however.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
TWO ASK CONDENSATION.

The case of Fred Miller, 1914
Spruce ST.. who is asking compensa-
ton from George W. Bush & Sons
Company. for injuries received in an
accident occurring at Odessa, on
May 4, was heard this morning. Dy
the Industrial Accident Board A
motor truck overturned. causing
Miller internal injuries. Decision
was reserved.
Carl A. Neugebauer. Of 22O North
Adams street, requesting compensa.
ton from the Harlan plant OF the
bethlehem Shipbuildfng Corpora
ton. took up most OF the after
Moons session. He was a laborer in
the yard,and. on April IL. while un-
loading lumber from vessel, a
board struck him on the back, caus-
ing. he alleges. an abscessed kidney
and other injuries. incapacitating
him for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
HARMONY in
PROGRAM FOR
School AID
CONTINUED From First Pags.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
question OF policy. the Auxiliary
having claimed it was being ignored
by the State Board OF Education.
Following the conference. DR.
Oden. as president OF the School
Auxiliary. and II. V. Holloway. sec
retary Of the State Board of Edu-
cation and State superintendent OF
instruction, issued the following
statement.
''Inasmuch as there was no final
understanding between the State
Board OF Education and the Della
ware State School Auxiliary Associa-
ton when the present state Board
OF Education took Office July 1, 1921
certain matters were left undeter-
mined, which embarrassed both tho
State Board and the Delaware State
School Auxiliary Association.
AT a meeting OF the State Board
OF Education held in Dover on Sep
tember /. a full explanation wai
made OF a possible relationship &c
exist between these two organiza-
tons
Or Odell. representing the Della
ware State School Auxiliary Associa'
tion. stated that his board had
neither the intention nor the desir'
TO encroach upon any OF the func
tions or powers OF the State BoarS
~ p,ducation hut only TO offer eucl
assistance as would enable the Stat
Board OF Education to fulfill its Of
fcial function more successfully
Therefore. in conference It was de
cided TO establish a relationship oi
the above terms and 10 proceed will
such work as could be taken for tn
benefit OF the educational facilitie
OF Delaware as though there ha'
been no misunderstanding.
(signed) y. II. Odell.
(signed) III. V. Holloway"
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
HE'S THEFATHER
OF q Children
Cicatello, Married Twice,
Also Granddaddy of AZ
Kiddies
ALL ARE HAPPY
AND CONTENTED

What have you TO say. Whining
ton fathers and mothers. about a
family large enough 10 have a base
ball nine. with enough children left
over TO carry water and make a
crowd In the bleachers2
Such is the family OF Angelo cica-
tello, 915 North Lincoln street. who
is the father OF twenty-five children,
seventeen OF whom are living. An
gelo has been married twice. He has
never had trouble with his family,
each member being happy and con-
tented.
Although Cicatello Is 81 years old.
his eyes still have their youthful ids-
ter. Clcatello came TO the United
States from Italy when he was "a
years old. Soon after his arrival
lin Wilmington, he married. and l5
children blessed that union. Seven
teen years after. his first wife died.
Feeling the need OF another COM
panion Cicatello married again. BY
his second marriage he became the
father OF children. His present
wife is 80 years old. The Oldest OF
the children is 80. is married and
the father OF ~ children.
The oldest child living az home Il
girl 16 years old. When the pub
lie schools open the fan term. fiv,
OF the Cicatello children will attend
Ten OF the children are married. CT
catello is the grandfather OF 4i
children.
Cicatello Is employed as a team
ster by the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. and manages to make a faii
livelihood for his large family, al
though he says since the cut in wagei
came and taxes we're increased. liv
ing has become hard at times. ''Ther
again there is not enough work foi
me all week. which cuts down m,
income" remarked Cicatello. Th'
living children include; Thomas
Louise. Ernest. Palmie. Theresa
Mary. Anna. Charles. Angeline. Jo-
seph, Eleanor. Virginia. Fannie
Bella. Eugene and Victoria. The
dead are: Francisco. Carlo. Mary
Theresa. Lena, Sarah.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
RECORD TRIAL LIST;
FEWER FOR DIVORCE

All records for number OF civil
suits filed for any single term of
the Superior Court have been broken
BY the number filed so far by the
September term, which will open
September 81. It was announced by
Prothonotary Harvey Hoffecker this
morning.
Thus far. $50 suits have been
filed. and, It is expected. about 100
more will be filed before the open
ing OF the term. The greatest pre-
vious number of suits filed was the
number for the last September term,
when there were 24O suits on the
list when court opened.
A peculiar feature, however, is the
fact that there will be less divorce
cases for this term of court than
were slated for the last September
term. Less than 100 cases will be
on the trial list, It is estimated.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
ARMIES, NAVIES
ALWAYSNEEDED
President Harding, How
ever, Says World Will
Diminish Armaments
PERSHING ALSO
AT WAR COLLEGE
WASHINGTON. Sept. CUnite

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 Omitted
Press) Hope OF entirely abolishing
war is perfectly futile" Prer'dent
Harding told officers at the Army
War College here today.
Armies and navies probably will
always be necessary. he said. no
matter how far aspirations toward
world peace lead.
The President blamed a lack OF
understanding for the warfare in
West Virginia and declared that a
policy OF understanding at homo and
abroad would solve many ills.
Practically every high officer OF
the army was present In the small
lecture room OF the war college
when the President spoke. Secre,-
tary OF War Weeks and General
Pershing also spoke briefly.
mo matter where the best aspir-
alton Of the world may lead us there
may never be a time without the
necessity for armed forces" Presi-
dent Haring said.
Il believe with all my heart that
we are going to diminish the bur-
dens Of armament. believe with
all my heart that we will have lesser
armies and navies but there may
never be a time when there won't be
the requisite defense agencies"
1T is perfectly futile to thinl
there will be no conflict when We
stop TO think that In the 1000 years
Of Christian civilization and the 4OOC
years OF pagan civilization. we have
only lately come TO a civilized stat'
OF warfare. and even that does no
apply to all nstions.
But America. can say withou
unseeming boasting. has come nearei
TO it than any other nation.
And 1 pledge you now that yoi
will never be. called 10 service undel
this administration for any work tina
you cannot enter with all your heart
and souls as American citizens"
President Harding told the arm,
officers that the principle OF under
standing should govern the nation
both in its domestic and its worl,
affairs.
I'VE ought to have no conflict lik
that which is now distressing us II
West Virginia" he said. That con
dition is due. believe, TO a lack o
understanding"
There ought never be conflict be
tween nations. II those in authorit
have understanding and want 20
TO be defenders OF an Administrative
that believes in a fullness OF under
standing at home. and a fullness q
understanding among the peoples Q
the world"
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
'WASHY'S' ROLLS
OPEN FOR MEMBERS

Commenting on recent statements
that the volunteer fire companies
had refused to take in new members
for several years past, Martin V.
Farrell. president OF the Washington
Fire Company. says that his COM
rany has never closed its enroll
ment books against members for the
past twenty-five years.
Mr.. Farrell protests vigorously
against the sdea that only run
ners" have been manning the fire
companies, especially the Washing
ton He says the cJ'apany has
suGient active members TO meet
the requirements of service
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
ACCUSED OF DRIVING
TRUCK WITHOUT CONSENT

Samuel Biddle was held in $500
bail for court by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning on
a charge OF driving of with an auto
mobile truck Of the Radcliffe Bak-
ing Company without the company's
consent last night. He is a former
employe OF the company.
Biddle admitted taking the truck
but related that he received a tele-
phone call telling him to bring one
of the trucks to a place on Union
street. He took the machine from
the company's garage at Twenty
second and Carter streets.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
REEDIES' FAT
and Plentiful
Hundreds of Gimners on
Marshes Eariy After
Toothsome Birds
OYSTER SEASON
ALSO OPENS TODAY

Unemployment at the present
time swelled. the ranks OF reed and
rail-bird gunners today. the opening
OF the season for these birds. As a
result the marshes along the Della
ware and Christiana river within a
radius OF several miles OF this city
resembled a battlefield early this
morning.
With the first indication OF dawn
today the marshes resounded with
the popping OF guns and when the
first Arolley cars bound for New
Cfetle, Delaware City or Stanton left
here, they we're loaded with gun
ners. Early reports indicated tho
sport was good and thousands OF
reedies we're killed.
Dealers in fire arms and supplies
reported larger sales OF ammunition
this year than for any correspond
ing period. They claimed that with
many men out OF employment more
gunners than usual turned out.
Rivermen and gunners who have
been watching the 'reedies" durint
the past few days report the birds
fat and in the best OF condition. The
dry spell Of last month caused the
reeds to ripen early and on these
the birds have feasted. The season
for reedies and railbirds opens today
and will continue open until No
vember 1.
Today also marks the opening o.
the oyster season although the STATE
laws do not prevent the sale OF
oysters here al any time. II is gen
orally understood that oysters are a
their best in the months in which
the letter r appears. For this rea
son most cafes remove oysters from
their menu cards during May, June
July and August. No oyster boat
arrived here today. it evidently beinl
too warm TO take them from tbs
beds in the lower stretches OF th'
Delaware Bay tributaries.
Today also marked the opening
Of the squirrel and summer duel
season. The squirrel season closei
on October is. while that for th'
summer duck ends on october 81.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
CITYDOESN'T OWN
STREET LONG USED

Commissions were appointed by
Judge Rice. in Court of General
Sessions this morning on petitions
for the vacation OF what is known as
the New Company Road which is a
part OF Union street. between Front
and Third streets, and for the vaca-
tion OF Twelfth street on the Wood
lawn tract, near Grant avenue. Rob
ert G. Harman presented the petit
ton for the vacation of the new
company road from Front to Sec
ond street, and Twelfth street, and
Caleb r. Layton presented the petit
ton for the vacation of the New
Company road between Second and
Third streets. The road is really a
strip IS fee wide now used as part
OF the bed q. Union street.
II has been discovered that while
Union street is used as a public
thoroughfare, part OF il never has
been condemned for public purposes
between Front and Third streets
but has been private property, titled
under the name Of New Company
Road. The commission named today
by Judge Rice Is TO condemn that
strip for public use and remove any
legal doubt about It, The strip is
along the western edge Of Union
street
The commission appointed on ths
petition for the vacating Of the New
Company Road are Robert d. Kemp
c. Walker Wenzing, Jcrn j. Mon.
Afghan. Frederick Kurtz, and David
NJ. Hillegas.
The commissioners appointed foi
the vacating Of Twelfth street are
Willard A. Speakman, Joseph S
Hamilton. S. Frank Ewart, J. Harry
Ellison and Courtland c. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
JERSEY MARKET NOW
AT MUNICIPAL WHARF

Edward S. McAteer. Clerk OF the
Market, said this morning that the
Jersey Market formerly on Walnut
street above Fourth street, has been
moved to the Municipal Wharf at
the foot OF Church street.
The farmers wholesale market.
formerly on King street, will here
after be held on Walnut street, from
Fifth TO Seventh streets, on Tues
day and Friday mornings from 3 TO
o o'clock. Farmers must cleanup
and get away by . o'clock.
All street stands on Sixth. Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth streets, at the in
tersection OF Madison and King
streets, will be removed at once.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
V CoNVENTIoN AT PoTrsrowN

Abouet fifty members OF the local
Young Mems and Young Women's
Hebrew associations viii attend the
annual convention Of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Federation of Y. NJ.
and Y. w. II. AS, at Pottstown, Pa,
over Sunday and Monday. Several
motor parties will go from here TO
the convention, although most of the
party viii go by train. The main
portion OF the local delegation will
leave French street station on Sun
day morning at e.45 o'clock. stand
ard time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
NEW RunInING PERMITs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits;
John Gasscr. Southeast Corner OF
Thirty-fourth and Washington
streets. store and dwelling. $500;
David Dangel and Son. builders.
John Wolfe. 2103 Claymont street.
Earge. SIS.
John Phillips. sos East Fifth
street. addition. 800.
Alexander sayers. 26O2 W. Seven
teenth street, garage, 500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
HUNDREDS OF AUTO
TITLES ARE FILED

All the magistrates in Whining
ton and many notaries public were
kept busy yesterday taking the am
davits Of automobile owners to ccr-
tihcates OF title which we're requir-
ed to be filed with the Secretary Of
State before September 1. Hundreds
Of such certificates we're attested
and sent to Dover by Wilmington
magistrates yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
STRIP FIRE TOWER
FOR, THE PRESENT

All apparatus and equipment in
cluding ladders, life nets. ropes.
hose, etc, used in training men for
the paid fire department, which was
to have gone into service today. has
been taken down at the fire tower.
Third and Union streets and brought
into the police station for safe
keeping.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
SUGGEST DIZER FOR
WOLCOTTS PLACE

Some OF the political friends OF
Wright c. Dizer. a member OF the
Democratic City Committee, are said
to be starting a boom In his behalf
for National Committeeman to sue
ceed Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott.
Mr.. Dizer. who lives at s51 Tatnall
street. has been active in Democratic
politics for some years.