davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
VIII Be Held at Town Rooms Saturday
Evening at 8 O'Clock.


Tho democratic voters of the town
of Remington are hereby notified to
attend a caucus Of the democrat par
ty to be held at the town rooms In the
Richie block on Saturday evening"
February 10, at o'clock to place IN
nomination candidates for town Offices
to be voted for at the annual meeting
of the town to be held on the first
Tuesday in March, 1921.
Dennis Err ght,
William Gibney.
w. z Hogan,
John Scarey
II. d. Fillmore,
A J Griffin,
John p Mulligan,
Democratic Town Committee.
Bennington, VT, Feb, 10, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
TEN MILLION EGGS COMING

100000 From China Consigned to
Eastern Firms.
Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 10 More
than 10 100000 Puget Sound and Chin
ese eggs have arrived here from Seat
tie. Wash for forwarding to New
York, philadelphia, Boston and other
Eastern points.
The Chinese eggs, in the shipment
about 5000, 900, are said to be cons gn'
ed 10 confectloners and bakers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
Wherein He's Wise.

II often happens that the wIsest Of
men runs into problems he knows
nothing about but as a rule he proves
his wisdom by calling In an expert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
res,s for Asroplan,s.

Before an aeroplane IS considered
perfect. il has 10 pass through 200
tests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair EXCEPT probably light snow
Sunday Northwest " nds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
ODD FELLOWS AHEAD
Led Masons BY Two Points II
tournament

Leo maSon6 BY TWO POINTS IN
Tournament
The first contest between the Odd
Fellows and Masons in pool, pinochle,
and checkers was held Thursday eve
mng at Masonic Tempe The match
was about as close as possible. The
llMasons won at pool by 3 points; but
the Odd Fellows captured the p ncl
chile match by II points, while the
result in checkers was a tie, this
leaving the Odd Fellows the winners
by two points on the entire even ng' s
play 4 return match will be played
W thin a few days
Following is the score;
[ Pool Masons |. o. 0. F.
Buss-Foster 3
PsEs5I,s,oa PsEsgss,aofsss FsssihAsRA9 gAM
Nichois.Armstrong 4
Hensop-Whitman 81 81 ave TUkt
: CHECKERS
Clayton 6
Griswold 2
Sears A't
EmerA
y Pnoch'o
y Cook and Allen II
Atwood and A. Cook II
r. White and Morgan II
Harmon and Burchard l
Total SO 3S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
TEN PIN TOURNAMENT.
5aptists Win 2 OF 3 Games from {.
Z.a Friday Even ng.

Friday evening, the Baptist church
team outpo'nted the z. 2. Waist team
in two of three games in the bowling
alleys. Dunham rolled up a good
score OF SIS pins He had high
single as we'll as high total sccre
EZ Waist Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
Or. W. 3. GAGE

Putnam House Thursdays $3.50 to $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Experi saleslady for
cloak and suit department. Highest
salary in town paid, Applications held
strictly confidential Address T. o box
5S Bennington VT. dVtb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12

TO RENT--Two furnished rooms, All
privileges for house keeping Apply
159 Beech st, 3Ot6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12

FOR sALE-Large rolltop desk. Tole-
phone 462---M S0t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-12
{, z. Waist Co.
Baptist

735 500 sos 2242
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
SLVATI0N ARMY HOME
~ County Audaor 1-1-19.
SERVICE CAMPAIGN

have adequate facilities to properly
care for
There is no question as to the
worthiness of this organization or
the great need it is meeting and
supplying; as President Harding
mas sa d: "Every city is better and
happier as result of the wonder
full, unselfish work of the Salvation
Army"
A canvass will be made and an
effort will be made so far as posi-
BILE, to give every person in Wau-
seon an opportunity to contribute
to this splendid cause; but in case
any are missed in the canvass. the
drug stores of Read, Wager &
Gorsuch and of Fink and Haumesser
are authorized to receive contrbu-
"a The campaign will close
Saturday evning wnen If weather
will permit there will be music ant
Stunts" on Fulton Street which
every one will wish to hear and see.
1t will be the final 1921 boost which
Wauseon will give to the Salvation
Army.
Mr.. R. S. Campbell is the chair
man of the Advisory Board, Mr.. l..
M Mcdonald chairman of the
Finance Committee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
FIGURES SHOW RELIGION
HAS GAINED AMONG :.
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Is the college student losing his
religion
That is the question that many
anxious parents ask as their chill
dren go away to school Reports of
advanced ideas and teachings cause
many uneasy moments to the folks
back home as they wonder whether
Johnny or Jenny are forgetting the
good old fashioned teachings of
their church.
Some interesting Statistfcs gath
cred at Ohio State University show
decisively that religion is not losing
ground in the interest of the stu
dents but is. in fact. gaining head
way. According to the figures COM
piled, the University has increased
141 percent in the last decade while
registration in the various church
constituencies has increased 164 per-
cent or % percent headway over the
Universities increase.
Officers of the school Y. M. C A.
and Y. w. C. A. point to the fact
as an answer to charges freqcently
made that university students gen
orally are not giving as much
thought to religion and morality rs
they formerly did The Y. w C. A.
itself has had the greatest percent
age increase among the Christian
cDaanizaticns, having an increase
of TAT percent within the last de-
cade. The Y. M. C A. with almost
1000 members shows a growth of
283 percent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
FARMERS SHOULD SPRAY
DESPITE LOSS OF FRUIT


Despite the heavy loss of fruit
caused by spring frosts, spraying
authorizes Of the State urge orchard
lists to carry out their spraying pro-
grams as contemplated fo the year.
Three diseases. apple scab, black rot
and apple blotch have developed so
rapidly that they have become a
serious menace in many sections To
spray during off fruiting year will
aid greatly in cleaning out these
diseases, it is stated.
Where there is no fruit to be in
jured by spray russeting, Bordeaux
mixture may be substituted for lime
sulphur in the petal fall spray as
well as the July spray.
Bordeaux mixture has the effect of
a compete sanitary measure in con-
trolling apple diseases.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Probate Court

Estate of Andrew Johns 1st and
final account, hearing confirmed,
administrator ordered to distribute.
Guardianship of Minnie Wyse ct
al: 9Th partial final account. Hear
ing confirmed. Distribution as TO
Minnie Wyse.
Estate of Andrew Johns. Final
distributive account filed and con-
firmed administrators discharged.
Estate of George W. Griffin, in
ventory an appraisement filed, inheri-
tance tax determined.
Guardianship of Mildred M. Davis
ct al inventory filed.
Estate of Martha E. Aumend,
filed. hearing May 23rd, 1921.
Estate Of Addie A. Hoyt, inherit
ance tax determined.
Estate of Emma Hines, inheritance
tax determined.
Estate of Emma Hines, tax certi-
! fed to Auditor.
Guardianship of John Quinn, ap-
plication filed. Bond filed Md ap-
proved end letters of Guardianship
J issued to Harold Dowling.
Estate of Samuel R. Baer. Appli-
cation filed, bond filed and approved
! and letters of administration issued
to M. B. Badger Appraisement dis
pehsed with.
Will of Isaih H. Hagerman, appli
cation for probate filed. Notice tC
next of kin issued. Hearing Apri
9th. 1921 at 200 p. m.
]. Wesley Kahle VS. Howard Kahlt
ct al. Hearing 1000 a. m. F. E
Perry appointed guardian ad litem
Sale of real state found necessary
appraisement ordered.
Chas. o. Eastman as guardian o
Helen Eastman ct al VS. said ward
ct al, order of appraisenrent of rea
/. estate filed and confirmed. Bond II
: sum of 5000 filed and approved. Ap
plication to sell at private sale five
and granted and order of sale issu
ed.
Estate of George W. Griffin. In
heritance tax Predetermined Proc
! of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed
; Will of Jonas Leatherman. Ap
plication for probate filed. Motto
= to widow and next of kin issued
: Hearing April 26th, 1921 at 1000 g
m.
Will of Adam Inthurn, application
; for probate filed. notice to widow is
: sued. hearing April 9th, 1921 q
;. 1000 a. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
FULTON LIVE
STOCK COMPANY

The Fulton Livestock Company
shipped it's first load of hogs Tues
day April 10Th, from Lyons.
There were 78 hogs in the load,
IA averaging $50 pounds brought
$1,000 per cwt, 54 averaging 200
pounds brought $500 per cwt. 4
averaging 300 pounds brought 1925
per cwt.
The expense of shipping was fifty
one cents per cwt. All the men
who shipped were very much pleas
ed with the results.
A car load of hogs will be shipped
from Wauseon on Wednesday April
9th. The cooperative shipping
company of Henry County has
shipped twelve carloads of stock
with very satisfactory results to the
farmers.
Hogs are graded and weighed be-
fore being loaded. Each shipper
then receives just what his hogs
bring on the market less the actual
expense of shipping.
On shipping cattle each shippers
animal are marked and weighed
when loaded and are reported to the
manager separately. He then de-
ducts the actual expense of shipping
and pays the rest to the shipper.
Three cents per hundred is de-
Quoted for a sinking fund. Animals
which are killed or injured after be-
ing received by the manager are
settled for from this fund.
Membership in the Fulton Live.
stock company is free to farm bu.
reau members. Those who wish tC
ship with the company but are mo-
farm bureau members may do 81
by allowing $1,000 to be deducted
from the returns on their first ship
ment for membership in the Farm
Bureau or by paying the required
fee for joining the Livestock Com
pany.
The directors have not yet EN-.
ployed manager but anyone de-
string to ship stock with the Com
pany may call up the Farm Bureau
office, and list the numbers anC
approximate weight of stock to b.
shipped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
THE DAVIS SISTERS CONCERT

Beginning promptly at 7:45 at the
High School Auditorium on Friday
evening April 29, under the auspices
of Mrs. Outcalt's Circle of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church The Misses
Phyllis, Eunice and Dorothy Davis
with Miss AIDA Edelman, pianist,
all of Toledo and all formerly Wau-
seon folks will give one of the most
charming and enjoyable entertain
ments of the season. The price Of
admiss on is 25 cents for adults and
Is cetns for children and the pro-
cneds are for the benefit of the
Congregational Church.
Miss Phyllis plays the cornet, Miss
Eunice plays the violin, Miss
Dorothy plays the flute and is also
the reader of this group of musi-
clan sisters. Mss Edelman has
been their instructor for some time
and will assist, an added feature of
the entertainment will be given ny
some musical little Misses who live
in Wauseon
You better plan to be there early!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
FULTON COUNTY
SOLDIERS MONUMENT

Civil War Veterans have set July
Fourth as the date of the unveiling
and dedication of the Fulton County
monument to the memory of the
Soldiers and Sailors of Fulton
county who answered their country's
call in the "Sixties." The ranks Of
the "Grand Army of The Republic"
are rapidly thinning. those who sur
vive are looking forward to the day
when this memorial of the service
which they, with their comrades,
gone before. rendered to the cause
of Humanity, shall be an accom-
plished fact and the shaft of bronze
shall finally be dedicated to stand as
witness of their patriotism and
loyalty through the years to come.
Wauseon will join with these vet
eran soldiers of the county in cele-
brating the nations birthday, this
year and the indications are that it
will be a "Grand and glorious
Fourth" in Wauseon this year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Beginning on Wednesday April
9th and ending on Saturday night
April 30th; the Salvation Army Ad-
worry Board Of Wauseon will con-
duet q financial campaign for the
Salvation Army. The fund so rails
ed. will be used by the Salvation
Army in its wonderful work for
those who are unfortunate in the
battle of life or have wandered in
to. he by-paths that lead to sorrow
and suffer ng. The fund raised in
the campaign this week is accepted
bys the Salvation Army as Wau-
ssauls contribution for the year and
th&S amount desired is $1,000.
There will be no solicitation in
Wsslseon by the Salvation Army
;f$sr Saturday night for one year.
When the Salvation Army was
carrying on its splendid work on
the battle fronts of Europe among
our American boys, we were ready
enough to give all we could and
what we could. Now the Saliva
ton Army proposes to place at the
Disposal Of our focal welfare agencies
thSK wealth of experience and train
ing possessed by the Salvation Army
officers and soldiers, in dealing with
prtbvlms that are constantly aris-
ing and which no local communities
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
THE AUTOMOT|vE
| BODY COMPANY

The filing of suits for claims
against the Automotive Body Com
p1Ay which that company were un-
abba 10 pay resulted in the ap-
pointment by the Court of W. D.
VsnRensselaer as Receiver and the
suspension Of operations until such
time as the affairs of the Company
canSbe adjusted.
Appraisers, George Dudley and
c.. mi Colvin finished an inventory
OF 4he assets on Monday of this
we1E, reporting the total assets
at about $4,000. The reported
liabilities aggregate about $4,000
NM Harry Lenhardt has COM
r'ctef an audit Of the books OF the
conbany but the result has not yet
beeks made public. Every citizen
whd has the industrial progress OF
" Hieor at heart will hope that
thefplant will be able to resume
% %8.lons shortly.
ThS outlook for this enterprise is
very promising and such a plant in
opekation means much for the busi-
mesa -of Wauseon in every way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

there and ordered the construction
of some boats which were laid up in
the Cuyahoga for his future cam
paign Jonnson's regiment had been
ordered to proceed by the way Of
Lower Sandusky (now Fremont) to
the river Huron, where it was in
tended they should remain a time to
recruit their heroes. They marched
from Ft. Meigs ON the second of
July (1813) but did not arrive at
Lower Sandusky until the evening
of the third. The next day, at Ft.
Stevenson, is where the famous
celebration took place and in which
the garrison of the fort and Colonel
Johnsn's regiment participated. Be-
sides the patriotic address by the
Colonel, toasts were given ''breath-
ing the sentiment of the Republi-
can soldier" Every sentiment was
cheered by the shouts of the men,
the firing of the small arms and a
salute by the old six-pounder can
non, afterwards named Betsy" the
lone piece of artillery which later
saved the day in Croghan's defense
of the fort and which till adorns the
site of this great event. In their
enthusiasm they could not resist re-
gistering their disapproval of the
militia soldier" to whom one speak
er in his toast referred to, as "the
soldier whose patriotism was salts
fed with going to the boundary line
and looking at the enemy, while he
refused to cross and fight them"
This sentiment no doubt was not so
much against the "militia soldier"
as a class, as against the actions of
some individuals who showed the
white feather in the pinch-slackers
while others went to the front never
to return to their humble fireside.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

Last Saturday afternoon, Clair
Scott. II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Scott and Edward Cousino, IL, son of
Mrs. Will Frazier were shooting at
the mark with % calibre rifle in
the yard Of the Frazier home, north
and east of Advance.
In some way not yet made clear
the Scott boy was shot in the back,
the bullet striking a rib and glanc-
ing upward lodging under the col
lar bone. Drs. w. G. and c. F
Hartman were called to attend the
injured boy and at last reports the
bCy's condition was imp1oving,
though he is still in a serious con-
ditto The Cousino boy while a1-
mitting that he did the shooting
claims that it was purely accidental
and that he does not know how it
happened.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
FULTON COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Tips from Agents Office
Treat Potatoes for Scab
Eorna ldehvde
Hot FOrmaldehyde

VI
Dip seed potatoes for two minutes
in solution of two pints of formal
dehyde to thirty gallons of water.
Solut on should have a temperature
of 1922 degrees F. Pile potatoes
six to eight inches deep cover with
wet sacks for one hour then allow
to dry.
Look Out For CankerwOrms
In the last two years many apple
orchards have been almost entirely
stripped of leaves and many apple
trees have been killed by the canker-
worms. These worms are small
striped measuring worms which have
a voracious appetite for leaves of
fruit trees. A sharp watch should
be kept for the cankerwomrs and as
soon as they appear spray with ar
senate of lead. Six pounds to fifty
gallons of water. The treas should
be sprayed again within two or three
days if the worms still remain.
Mems Ten Acre Corn Test
The mems ten acre corn contest has
been perated in. the State each year
for several years and larI number
of men in the State have qualified for
membership in the 100 Bushel Corn
Club of Ohio by producing leo bush
els of shelled corn per acre or ten
acres. -.
The honor of membership IN the
100 bushel Corn Club of Ohio has not
come to any farmer in Fulton County
so far. The reason for this is that
very few farmers in Fulton County
have entered the contest.
The winner in each county who has
yield of fifty bushels or more per
acre will be awarded County
Championship Gold Medal. The win
ner in the State will be awarded a
Grand Championship Cup in addition
to the other awards he may receive.
A recognition of achievement will
be conferred upon all contestants who
produces 100 bushels of shelled corn
per acre upon ten acres.
The ten acres may be part of a
larger field. The contest is open to
any person farming in Ohio who is
over twenty years of age. We would
like to see a large number of entries
in this Contest from Fulton County
this year. Entry blank may be OBJ
tanned from the County Agent.
Another Good HOIstein Record
The Holstein Cow Canary Merce-
des Pride of Rovalton End, 3O614O
owned by Dan E Wyse of German
Township has lust completed a seven
day record of 581.6 pounds of milk
and 30.08 pounds of butter.
Mr. Wyse is a young farmer of
German Township who became inter-
ested in purebred Holsteins three
years ago. He attended the Grisier
& Egnew sale of purebred Holsteins
where he was very much impressed
with the difference in price between
cows with good records and those
with mo records. He was so much
impressed with the impe rtance of re-
cords, that he determine to put SOME
on his cows The above record shows
the results of. his efforts.
Mr.. Wyse expects to continue this
cow on test for years record. He
has two heifer calves from her by
good sires and on this foundation
should be able to bui! d very valu-
able herd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
PARENTS AND BOY SCOUTS

Next Monday evening, MAY End
at the Baptist Church the first of a
series of three joint meetings of
Parents and Boy Scouts will be held.
Rev. Dixon. pastor of the Baptist
Church will give steriopticon lee
ture on "Scoutcraft" and there will
be other interesting features that
are of vital Importance to parents
and their boys All parents are
earnestly urged to be present with
their boys at this and the succeed
ing meetings of this series. The
Scoutmasters want your co-opera-
tion and the boys need it.
You can make no better invest
rnert than that of investing some
of your time and thought in the
affairs of your boy. The biggest
thing you can do in life is to rightly
prepare and equip a boy to take
his place in life as an honorable,
healthy and efficient man.
Heise
Wager
Gorsuch
Scoutmasters
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
STORIESOF AMERICA AND AMERICANS
An Enthusiastic Forth of July Celebration in North
western Ohio in 1913

AS an example of enthusiastic
patriotism and a display of unadul-
terated red blooded Americanism, a
fourth of July celebration, which
took place in Northwestern Ohio in
1913, has perhaps never before or
since been discounted.
The scene of the wonderful demon
stration was Fort Stevenson and
Col R. M. johnson of Kentucky was
orator Of the day. And if there was
an Indian paleface or British red
coat within a half dozen miles of
that historic spot at the time, who
didn't hear the cheers of the soldiers
the volleys of the nuskets and the
booming of the one old cannon
Betsy" it was because they took
TO the tall timber at the first erup-
ton. And by the way, where is
there an American who does not
throw back his shoulders little
straighter, walk with a little quick
er, firmer step, speak with a little
more reverence of his forefathers,
when Fort Stevenson is mentioned
And hats off to the part played by
the Kentucky soldiers in the West
ern operations Of the war of 1872.
Of course he was interested in
keeping his own escutcheon, his own
territory, unsullied from British ag-
gression, but they fought as true
KeE, ucl1ians,, true Americans, all
through this great struggle.
johnson was Colonel Of a mounted
regiment of that State and the story
and record of this regiment is a
bright star in history that should be
emblazoned with great prominence
on the shield of old Kentucky.
General Harrison, If l remember
right, at that time was at Cleveland,
had caused a small fort to be built
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
PUBLIC WORKS
IN WAUsEON

There has been and is continuing
progress on the public improve
ments now in construction in Wau-
seon. This week will see the COM
pletion of the storm water sewer on
East Chestnut Street, unless the
weather man insists upon more rain
than usual. Briesach Brothers of
work.
Over on East Elm St. contractor
Grover lines has practically complet-
ed his contract of Installing sanitary
sewer and the grading on East
Chestnut Street with the exception
of the extreme West end, from the
Morningstar Garage and Ford SER
vice station to Fulton Street is
rapidly nearing a finish and the
laying of the concrete pavement will
be in process within a few days.
Lewis and Copeland are the con-
tractors on this last named improve
ment.
All of the contractors who are
working on Wauseon Improvements
are to be complimented for the
prompt and expeditions manner in
which they are carrying forward the
WIN III "lllSll oAC
Out at the Water Works plant
the contractors are no less diligent
and expeditions The Akron firm
have the big bypass" ditch well
along and one end of the big levee
or embankment which is to hold the
waters of the new reservoir is grow
ing rapidly.
The steam shovel now in opera
ton is moving the earth fast.
The Abbot Company of Chicago
has begun operations on the filter
plant. Just now the plant is pump
ing water from the big ditch into
the mains in order to conserve the
supply in the wells for the dry
months that are ahead of US. 1t is
hoped that the new system will be
ready for service by next November
and when it does go into service,
Wauseon will have an ample supply
of good pure water every month in
the year.