davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
TWO MORE RECORDS

Fulton County again has number
of its purebred registered Holsteins
listed by Malcolm H. Gardner, Supt.
OF Advanced Registry of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of America
in his Reported Tests Of Holstein-
Friesian Cows" a bi-week,y publ
cation sent out from Delevan, Wis.
In the Junior 3 yr., class we nave
the following record:
Cnaary Rauwerd DeKol 45250)
bred and owned by Joseph Burkhold-
er of Wauseon, Ohio, at the age Of
3 years, months and 10 days pro-
duced 1852 lbs. milk and 1858 lbs.
butter fat, in days, equivalent to
1916 lbs. butter.
In the Junior vera class we also
have the following record:
Holester Lora Korndyke 458535
bred and owned by ]. z. Yoder of
Wauseon. At the age Of 5 years, )
months and 25 days produced 351. 3
lbs milk ard 1853 lbs. butter fat,
in days equivalent to 1866 los. of
butter.
Fulton County may well be proud
of its local Holsteins owners, breed
ers in the progressive manner in
which they are showing to Ohio and
the Holstein interests at large tire
superiority of the Black and Whites
as milk and butter producers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
RE-DISTRICTING SENA-
TORIAL DISTRICTS

Leaders of each of the dominant
parties in Ohio and the press, regard
less of party affiliation, are support
ing the proposed constitutional
amnedment providing for a re-dis-
tricting Of the Ohio Senatorial Dis
tricts. This proposed legislation has
been worked out scientifically,
rather than politically and it is the
almost unanimous action of the legis-
lature, where men spent weeks franz
ing the proposal which will be voted
on By the electorate at the election
next month.
This re-districting plan is of equal
interest to the City and Country.
Under the constitution at present, it
provides that when districts have not
the required population, they are to be
merged with adjoining districts. That
means that districts would be COM
bined under the constitution and that
there would be but one representative
in the Senate for five or six counties
in many instances. In fact this pre-
walls at the present time in Senate
representation. Unless the propos-
ed amendment carries, it means Unat
in the future, three or four populace
dictricts of the state will soon con-
troll the Ohio Senate.
The proposed re-districting plan IS
not partisan and is not sectional. 1t
has been pronounced fair by men of
all parties and by the newspapers
generally. 1t is rather a systematic
re-districting and the representatives
of agriculture and industry have
wrought it out with the idea of con-
serving the best interests of the state
at large.
If adopted, it will preclude the
possibility of either the agricultural
or the city communities getting an
advantage in taxation or any other
matters of general interest to all the
State.
In addition to the above reasons for
the support of this amendment, there
are others which ought to appeal to
every voter in Ohio. In framing the
re-districting resolution, the counties
were so grouped that the interests OF
the communities are taken into con-
sideration. Agricultural communi-
ties are grouped together and indus
trial communities are placed in dis.
tricts where their interests are in
common.
In order that Ohio's Senate be
made up of the very best men and
the communities be represented il
the most efficient manner, it is essen.
! tial that this amendment carry at the
election next month,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
WAUSEON DEFEATS
MONTPELIER 46-O

1t was an ideal day last Sunday
and several hundred people journeyed
out to Athletic Park to watch the
Wauseon team administer a IS to c
defeat to the Montpelier team. 1t
was a walk away for the home boys
as they were able to complete their
forward passes and make their
GOWNS at will.
At no time was the Montpelier
team IN danger of scoring. Lpin-
niger played star game until he
was knocked uot in the second quarter
Every player was on their toes and
played a good game.
Liberty Center comes here next
Sunday and tight game is looked
for as early in the season Wauseon
played tie game with them at
Liberty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
CANDI-.
DATES WAUSEON
Election Nov. 8, 1921


Mayor - Geo. P. Oakley.
Clerk james c. King.
Treasurer Otto E. Funkhouser.
Marshal - S. B. Overmeyer.
Members of Council "A. J. Fields,
A. E. Harger, H. j. Schlatter, Val
Weber. Five to be voted for.
Members of Board of Public
Affairs = F. R. Harper, G. V. Soule,
T. F. J. Spencer.
For Assessor = Geo. Lee.
Candidates by Township
The names of the candidates in the
different townships are:
I Amboy - Trustees, A. B. Feeback,
John Hartell and A. R. Loar. Clerk
A. D. Franklin. Treasurer, H. H.
Treadway. Cnostable, G. D. Bunt-
ing and A. C. Wright. No nomina
tons for assessor.
CHESTERFIELD - Trustees, L.
F. Kigar, Edwin Russell and L. L.
Smith. Clerk, A. H. Phillips.
Treasurer, H. Partridge. Constable,
H. Shambarger. Assessor, H. H.
Dixson.
CLINTON = Trustees, A. E.
Bonar, Silsa First, Frem Gorsuch
land M. W. McConkey. Clerk, John
Dimke. Treasurer, Earl Wilson.
Constable, Charles Murphy and Nate
Robinson. Assessor, R. l. Tedrow.
DOVER = Trustees, 0. M. Ell
dredge, H. H. Larned, Curtis Porter,
Albert Seller, Frank Shade and John
Switzer. Clerk, ]. H. Bailey.
Treasurer, Earl Brown and Ralph
Rosebrook. Constable, George
Clingaman, B. F. Grice, H. c. Gull
ford and B. F. King. Assessor, l..
Page and W. H. Stevens.
FRANKLIN - Trustees, Jay j.
Funk, James Gum and Harry Stow
ell. Clerk, George K. Russell.
Treasurer, R. J. Kump. Constable,
Roy Alpaugh and H. D. Bernath.
Assessor, Nelson Stoltz.
FULTON - Not nomination
made for an office. The voters in
that township will have to write in
make an election. The ticket is
election.
GERMAN - Trustees, Adam
Britsch, w. A. Leininger, Jacob
Mandley, Jr., Harvey E. Nofziger
and Emiel D. Rupp. Clerk, Olley
.C. LAUDER and A. G. Seigel, Treas
urer, Martin Theobald and Clarence
Weber. Constable, Henry M. Heer
and G. H. Rutz. Assessor, Frank
A. Graaf.
GORHAM - Trustees, Ira Fether,
Hugh PETER, Nate Salisbury, Mahlon
Schaffner, Fred Stockberger and
Orlan Thomas. Clerk, C. E. Roosa.
Treasurer, Elmer Sites and M. B.
Badger. Constable, Bert For, VIM.
M. Kinney and Marion Taylor.
Assessor, C. o. Amsbaugh and Roy
Kline.
PIKE = Trustees, j. H. Disbrow.
R. N. Howard and E. C. Lane. Clerk,
w. B. Dinius. Treasurer, Charles
LaSalle. Constable, R. D. Mizer
and ]. B. Viers. Assessor, W. D.
Frazier.
ROYALTON = Trustees, Fred
| Barnes, John Boyes and R. C. Miller.
Clerk, Fred A. Slater. Treasurer,
Arthur Ranger Constable, A.
Bevelhimer and Perry Cox. Assess
or, w. S. Egnew.s
SWAN CREEK = Trustees, Dell
Gill, Geo. H. Haynes, Wilt Lemon and
Charles Turpening. Clerk, C. M.
Stine. Treasurer, L. C. Winzeler.
No nominations were made for con-
stable or assessor.
YORK, = Trustees, M. A. Batdorf,
Charles Eberly and j. A. Segrist.
Clerk, c. F. Bower, Treasurer,
Frank Cately. Constable, C. B.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
CAN YOU SPELL?

Not long ago we urged citizens of
Wauseon to start a movement look
ing toward the establishment of
series of community sings here, a
night set apart every few weeks
when the entire community could as
semble and indulge in an hour or two
of singing. Now we want to amend
that suggestion a little and couple
with the sing an old-fashioned SPELL
ing bee. No form of entertainment
ever approached the spelling bee, and
for mnay years it afforded amuse-
ment for people in every section of
our broad land. Why not revive it;
why not see if there isn't Just as
much entertainment to be had now
a-days at a spelling bee as there
were in the days of our fathers and
mothers, days before anyone dream
ed of moving pictures and lecture
courses? 1t strikes us that it would
be good idea to try it at least, and
see if we can't add a little more
pleasure to the winter evenings
ahead of us than we have ever known
in the past.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

quit. 1t must be now, because rail
men are fighting to keep war wages
gained under a spineless U. S. Rail
wav Administration. 1t must be
now because rail men are fighting
that inevitable after-war detlation
called readjustment; because rail
workers would go ahead on a war
basis as a privileged class. The
strike must be now, because many
feel that roads belong to the workers
for their own use and behoof and be-
cause rail workers are infected with
the Plumb plan and naturalization
virus.
The immediate spark that touched
off the powder is the attempt to bring
rail wages back to where they were
in June, 1920. This Nation is de-
manding rate reductions on passenger
ana freight traffic. The demand
cannot be starved off; it is vital to
the country Rail executives know
this must come, and they know it is
possible only through wage reductions
in proportion to the rate I'd auctions.
They cannot make 10 and % per
cent rate reductions, ray present
wages and live.
What the plain citizen, the average
man, who makes up the long -harassed
public wants is fairness and justice
to roads end men and to himself He
is tired of being ground between The
upper and the lower millstunes G
striking labor and standpat capital
What the Nation wants and what the
President should demand in his at
tempLs TO settle the quarrel IS a de-
fation of both rates and wages.
The present lineup, less than two
weeks before the first clash of tbs
strike, finds 100000 raj! men facing
rail manag gements, the, national Gov.
ernmert, the unorganized WORKER anC
a public thai is sick and sore and dis.
gusted with strikes. There are
3,000,GJ0 PEOPLE out of work: this vii
throw other millions out. The Ma
tion is straining toward readjustment
while The strikers battle against The
sweep of the tides of defation. The
strikers are trying tC do what the
Triple Alliance of British LABOR triec
AMI failed. For this strike in rs
final ;,haiy is is a strike. against IN.
evitdE!e readjustment; an attempt By
OilC W wal C1oS c1ltt
fatneSs at the expense of th4 Nation
1t must be fought. 1t NAV or nct
be life-and-death struggle fol
unionism, but the unions have choser
to fight, and fight it must be. The
part is not greater than the whole
even though that part be an organi
zation of workers. To carry on
these should be martial law if mar
tial law is needed. If volunteers ar,
necessary to keep crowded millions
in crowded cities from freezing anC
starving, then volunteers should b,
called.
1t may be the eleventh-hour actor
in concert by the Rail Labor Boar(
that deals with wages and the Inter
state Commerce Commission tina
deals with rates may bring rates ant
wages down together. Even so, will
the brohterhoods, now talking of al
Armageddon, accept and can the!
accept?
A last-minute compromise is al
ways possible. This time it does no
seem probable, unless the workers
retreat from their chosen and prepar
ed positions. The rail strike of tn,
fall of 1921 is likely to make it's i'm
print of history.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
THE RAILWAY ARMAGEDDON

The long threatened general rail
strike looms at last, and the sooner
America fights it out to the end the
better for the railroads, for the work
e1s and for America. 1t has been
fostered and nursed by rail unionism
for years. If it does not come on
October 30, it must come inevitably
at some later day.
Workers in a key-industry, rail
road unions have been playing for
years with the idea that they hold
tae power to bring the Nation,
whipped, whimpering and pleading,
t. its knees. 1t is a madness that
always comes with power.
The public is not prepared for TINS
strike, either materially or mentally.
1t has come suddenly, but it has been
Planned for months The union is
prepared. When the II per cent
wage reduction of July went into
effect strike balloting started. 1t
proceeded quietly, and was regarded
generally by the public as a "ges-
tire" as a half-bluff.
For ninety days the brotherhoods
have been cleaning, oiling and load
ing the gun and setting it behind the
door. 1t was ready when the clash
came Saturday at Chicago. There
are strategists among the brother
hoods and the rail unions.
The German General staff planned
matters carefully; SO do the 500 gen
eral chairmen of the five brother
hoods. When the Germans were
turned back at the hrst Marne and
French captured German plan
showing that after the Kaiser's men
had taken Paris the capital was to
be destroyed by district if the French
chose to fight on. Paris, on the
German map, was divided into six
districts District l was to be level
ed to show the Germans meant busi-
ness. If Surrender was refused
alter forty-eight hours, District 2
would be ground ruins, and so on un-
til the end of the twelfth day, when
historic Paris would be made even as
Louvain.
The strikers general staff also has
maps and districts. If the Nation
and roads refuse to surrender after
District /, with it's seventeen lines and
it's $1,000 miles of track, is tied up,
then at twenty-iour hour intervals the
rest Oh CnS N&blOIl Is W NC pdIdAJ ASu'
All this is long-planned strategy
against "The Day" Here are the
same spirit and ruthlessness shown
on the German maps; the same win
or smash; the same grinding of the
faces OF non-combatants into the
dust. This thing is to be war, as
will witness the words of W. G. Lee
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen:
We are going into the great
est railroad strike ever called,
strike that nothing in the world
can avert now, because it is
fight for lie or death of the
labor organizations. The rail-
roads are organized against us
as we are organized against
them. If we are defeated,
union labor will have suffered a
blow. that will wipe, uot fifty
years of progress. We are
not entering into this struggle
with closed eyes.
But why must the strike come
1t must come now because it was not
fought out in March 1917, when the
railway workers rammed a gun un-
der the nose of Congress and a
whining Congress whimpered and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
BITS O. NEWS

NAPOLEON - Council has pass
ed an ordinance fixing the prices of
gas at $1.50 per thousand cubic feet.
FAYETTE = Mrs. Margaret
Clark IA, was found dead in front
of her bed last Wednesday morning
BRYAN = Miss Eva Ramsey on
Monday picked ripe blackberries from
the bushes in her garden.
OTTAWA - The total receipts Of
the Putnam Co. fair this year were
$11, 200, which sum includes $4,000 as
rain insurance.
MORENCI - Clark E. Colegrove
was badly injured last Friday while
wiring a garage, the step ladder on
which he was standing gave way,
Both arms were dislocated, also
bruising his entire body,
METAMORA - The noon T. and
W. passenger ear struck a load of
hay last Tuesday, Chas. List, who
was driving, jumped and the car
struck the middle of the wagon, COM
pletely demoHShlng 1t. The horses
were not hurt as they broke lose
/ Outside of a severe shaking up, no
one was hurt in the car.
/ BRYAN = Luella M. Yunck has
filed an action in Common Pleas
Court to recover $4,000 from hel
i husband. They have been separated
for ten years and Mrs. Yunck says
she expended the amount claimed il
the support of herself and theil
child.
BRYAN = Chief C. R. Bowerso1
of the Bryan fire department an
nounces that a Lyon breathing ma
chine has been added to the equip
ment of the department. TIL,
breathing machine is a device to pro
duce respiration in cases of collaps,
from anaesthesia and asphyxia of tn
new born, drowning, electric shocl
and mine accidents. Also in case
OF poisoning from gases and am
monia fumes. The machine has bee
placed on' one of the motor fir,
trucks
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
JOLLY CROWD

Some of the boys OF w. H. S. en-
tertained the Jolly Eight" girls last
Friday evening at the American Le-
gion Club Rooms ever the T. and 1.
Station.
The evening was spent in games
and dancing after which ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Avery were in
vited as chaperons for these young
people.
A. most enjolable time was had by
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

To journey together down life's
pathway, sharing together it's joys
and it's sorrows, is something COM
paratively few people are PERMITTED
to enjoy and greatly do we honor and
respect those who pass this milestone
in life.
Such privilege has been granted
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Greeley who
live few miles north of Deta
and greatly were they surprised
when last Sunday, Oct. 16, their
children, grand children and other
relatives arrived to help them cele-
brate the day. All thoroughly en-
joyed the occasion, and none more
than Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley, whose
hearts and spirits are still young in
spite of the years.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley are
highly respected people and are life
long residents of this county Both
are enjoying excellent health.
To further celebrate the event they
paid visit, in the evening to their
first great grandchild, little Miss
Miriam Jane Cochran of Delta, Ohio,
the week old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Cochran of that place
Some girls never put off until to-
morrow what they can take off to-
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
FULLER FAMILY
ANNUAL REUNION

The annual reunion of the Fuller
family was held at the home of Sam
Busick, Sunday Oct. 10th. About
forty members were in attendance.
Games and social time was had. 1t
was decided to hold the reunion next
year at the home of Harry Busick, OF
Findlay, Ohio.
Relatives present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Fullerton, M. G. Bofell
and daughters, all of Columbus
Grove, O., Harry Busick and family
Mrs. Edwin Marquart, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Busick all of Findlay, Mr.
and Mrs. John Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Fuller and family, Willis
Fuller and family, Alfred Fuller and
family-all of Cotton.
One Who Was There
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

1t was fifty years ago Monday Oct.
oath that we had the big snow
storm said Uncle Abe ,Hogeboom the
other day as he came into the Tri-
bune office.
eve never had a bigger storm;
there was foot of snow on the
ground; potato patches were covered
so they could not be found and fruit
trees were broken down by the
weight of the snow"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
SAYS GERMANY BOOMING

Napoleon - Henry Lange, who re-
sides west of Napoleon, has just re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Hamburg, Bremen and
Other parts of Germany. He states
that in the districts he visited the
farmers are making money and en-
JOY many of the modern cenveniences
such as electric lights, but that the
automobile is still the rich mans
method of travel. Business is on the
boom and workmen are at the job
night and day. He states that focd
must be plentiful because his people
still maintained their custom of eat
ing five hearty meals day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
WEDDING BELLS
LADDERMANN - SNYD1

On Friday, October 21, Dan Cupid
again called at the telpehene office
and took FROM them another efficient
operator, Miss Alberta Ladderman
who was united in marriage to Mr..
Clifford Snyder of Fort Wayne, Ind,
at Monroe, Mich. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Ladderman. Mr.. Snyder is engaged
in the Western Union Telegraph Co.
as lineman. They will reside in
Wauseon for the present.
Their many friends extend best
wishes and CONGRATULATIONS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
LEGION MEN TAKE NOTICE

There are meetings held every
Thursday evening at Legion Hall ard
it is requested that all members at
tend as there is important work to be
done. Turn out for these meetings
and help boost the Legion.
Commander
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
MILLER - COLEMAN

Married last Tuesday at the home
of the brides daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Petit, Mrs. Jennie Miller of
West Unity and Mr.. Henry Coleman
of Fayette. Rev. A. E. Fish of the
Congregational church performed the
ceremony.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
Keller.
assessor.
No nomination made for
Special Schools

Special Schools
There will be four Special School
Ballots. Spring Hill, Pettisville,
Amboy-Fulton and Elmira Lyons
takes in Royalton Township.
The Hospital will be in ballot by
itself.
The amendments are all on one
ballot. The first is for the Soldiers
Compensation. The second is for
dividing the state into twentv-six
senatorial districts. The third is
for levynig of poll tax or a per
capita tax.
There will be five ballots in every
voting precinct and seven in some.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
NOTICE

Christian lady Sc, wants to work
for respectable farmer, have one boy
who can cut wood and help. Prefer
permanent home. Mrs. E. Fisher,
Metaline Falls, Wish. 1922
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
SALE OF BAKED GOODS

Comel Eat! Goodies!
The ladies of St. Casper's Church
will hold a market of baked goods,
Saturday, October 29th at the Repub-
lican office. Come early and get
what you want for your Sunday
dinner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27

Read the advertisements of the
merchants of Wauseon in this paper.
They are sure to have some bargains
for you.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
HALLOWEEN PARTY

There will be a Halloween Party at
the Clinton Center school Dist. No.
Monday Octobre 31st.
Everyone welcome.
Mary jane Rueger, Teacher
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-27
NO STRIKE ON THE d. T. & l.

The employees of the D. T. and 1.
railroad will not be affected by the
approaching nation wide strike of
railroad workers, as the scale of
wages being paid by Henry Ford is
now higher than the scale demanded
by the railway workers unions. The
strike may effect the D. T. and l. in
it's transfer line business, and result
in the laying off of some of the train
crews, but Wauseon car consider it.
self fortunate in that we will not be
shut off from freight shipments
along the line of the road and con-
necting interurban lines.