davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09
PREPARING FOR new POST

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will re-
linquish the office Of Governor Of the
Philippines in time to assume his
duties as provost of the University OF
Pennsylvania about the LIST OF Feb
ruary, President Harding has been
informed by J. w. Zeigler OF Phila-
delphia. who recently visited Gen.
Wood at Manila on behalf OF the uni
versity authorities.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
|M'LEAN Wins SENATE
RACE IN CONNECTICUT

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, November g.
The republicans were generally vic
torious in Connecticut Tuesday. al
though having pluralities far below
those of 1920. The only exception
was the defeat of Representative
Evening star., 1922-11-09

feated David f. Fitzgerald. democrat.
for the governorship by 21.530. with
one precinct missing. The vote was:
Templeton (republican). 16S,859; Fitz-
gerald (dcmocraO, 147.336.
Six women were elected to the
state house of representatives out
Of twenty three who were nominated
Evening star., 1922-11-09

The wage of masons and carpenters
in Venezuela is from $1.16 to $1.54 a
day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

provements which have carried the standard of
piano construction to greater and greater heights
1t is sometimes said that the Stenways are artists
first, and business men only incidentally Of this
the Steinways are proud because they know that
if they ceased to be artists their product would
cease to be an instrument of art and would become
primarily an instrument of commerce.
To the soul seeking expression, the Steinway
comes with the responsiveness of the wind harp to
the wind and its action is free that does not
think of it as thing of wood and metal, but of
the spirit.
In homes where there are children the choice of
piano seriously affects the future musical appre-
citation of the child A fine piano accustoms the
impressionable of youth to tone perfection,
while poor piano deadens the fine perceptions.
AS furnishing for the home, the Steinway is
masterpiece of the cabinet-maker's art. Its per-
fection of form appeals less than its perfection
of tone.
The Steinway tradition is to make the finest
possible piano and to sell it at the lowest possible
price and upon the easiest possible terms And for
this reason, the Steinway can be purchased at
price which probably will surprise you by its
moderation and upon terms that will relieve the
purchase of inconvenience.
had scith cash deposit of 10
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
II Companion of the e(Yems

COMEBODY has said that we should choose
- piano as carefully as we choose a husband or
wife. And for two reasons: first, because it is to
be companion of our inward and intimate life;
second, becal.c want it to be with for life
time. An unwiseiy chosen piano loses its sweetness
with the years--sometmes with the months
wisely chosen piano endears itself with time. The
first we apologize for as years go by and at the
earliest opportunity we rid ourselves of it, the
second we contemplate with increasing pride.
The chief reason why one make of piano is
better than another is the same reason why one
book or one painting is better than another
creative genius and artistic devotion. Behind the
excellence of the materials used in piano, behind
the skilled craftsmanship, must shine the light of
this genius and this devotion if the piano is to be
great
Henry Steinway called his first piano "a labor
of love" because he made it in the odd hours of his
time as present to his bride. And for four gen
erations the making of the Steinway has continued
to be, in different sense labor of love. Four
generations of Steinways have been inspired by the
task of producing a piano of supreme musical
merit. And it is remarkable in the annals of family
inheritance that in each generation there has been
some inventive genius who has contributed i'm
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
B E E TIL o u E. nc

ON THE 10Th OF MARCH, 1877 died Ludwig van
Beethoven, of whom it has been said that he was the
greatest of all musicians generation later was born
the Steinway piano. which is acknowledged to be the
greatest of all pianofortes. What pity it is that the
greatest master could himself have played upon the
greatest nsrument-that these could have been
born together De Pachmann said: "If Beethoven
could hear his compositions played upon Stenway, he
would not know such beauty for his own" Though the
Steinway denied Beethoven it was here in time for
Lszt and Rubinstein for Wagner, Berloz and Gounod
And today still greater Stenway than these great men
knew, responds the touch of Paderewsk Rachanino
and Homann-and is possessed and played and cherished
not only by the few who the masters of music but by
the many who are its lovers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-06
yIb0NE LODGE
NlYES OFFICERS
Those Who Will Guide This
Well Known Knights of Pytn
las Organization for the Com
ing Year.

At a we'll attended meeting of Rath-
bone Lodge, knights of Pythias, held
last night, officers for the coming
year were selected and are as fol-
lows:
W. NJ. Grambling, chancellor com
mander; Issac NJ. Wengrow, vice
chancellor commander; NJ. l.. Laz-
arus. probate; J. B. High, master Of
work; Fred Pfeiffer, keeper OF rec
-. Il. Rnninonn mas
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-06
MUCH INTERST IN
OAR. GEORGIA FEED
Will be Served in RifIsmen's
Armory Beginning at 1 P. NJ,
Tomorrow and There is a
Real Treat in Store For All.

The Georgia Product Dinner" to
be held under the auspices of the
Daughters of the AmtriGsn Revo-
luton at the Rifiemen't armory
tomorrow, at one o'clock, Is not only
a patriotic affair, but any net pro-
ceeds from the dinner will be applied
to the education fund Of the local
chapter. From this fund comes mon
eys for the mossshy purposes
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-06
POPULATION OF TSINGAO ISa
PORTEIAFIEEING city,
DIF AEMAND RANSOM

~
Tientsin, Dec. 5.-Reports
here say that Chinese band
taken control of Tsingao. Sh
the Kiaefow port whose sta
reer IN. war and diplomat
lculininate today in its red
Y 7 after twenty-four yes
z, Fe first sixteen unde
an1 the last eight under
population is reported fleeN
the city.
Trains from TsiRgtao are saidsto
be crowded with refugees. Chinese
police sent from Peking to take over
the city are reported to have been
driven out Of their barracks. The
bandits, according to the telegrams.
demand 100000 ransom for the de-
livery of government officials and
police in th<~s hands. The outlaws
also hold out for the appointment Of
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-06

Rooted nightly, the dis sehes say.
The 10000 Japanese WIS remain in
Tsingtao, unorganized for defending
the city, apparently are impotent in
the face of the menace.
This wa sthe day set for the sc-
tual delivery of the Kiaehow territory
from Japan to China under the terms
of the Washington armament confer
ence. The region was seized by Ger
many in 1898 as indemnity for losses
in the Boxer uprising.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
BEING PRAISE-STINGY

We are pretty well acquainted with
Wauseon citizens, and we believe we
are fitted to say that every one of
them, without exception enjoys a
little praise. And, since we are all in
the same human family, why isn't
it reasonable to suppose that the
as we do, why be stingy with it?
There are many people doing praise
other fellow likes it equally as well
worthy acts these days. They get
tired, of course. But when you tell
them they're doing mighty fine" it
rests them up and gives them re-
newed energy-it makes them feel
like pitching in and doing even more
for the community than they have
yet done. There are those who take
part in public entertainments, who
pass subscription papers for worthy
causes, who serve ON committees and
give literally of their time in scores
of other ways. Why not remember
that they like praise just as we'll as
you do, and why not try rewarding
them, and showing them your appre-
citation of their efforts to help the
community by bestowing a little
praise upon them? 1t costs nothing.
So don't be stingy with it,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
SILAGE-FED STEERS
PAY OUT
Says University Specialist, Stressing
Low Cost Per Pound of Live
Weight

Speaking on Cutting Steer-Feed-
ing Costs" to cattlemen attending
the recent Farmers Week at the Ohio
State University, Paul Gerlaugh, ex-
tension specialist in beef, cattle, said
"Silage is to be recommended for
beef cattle, mainly because it holds
down the cost of putting on a pound
of gain. Even when corn was foul
times its present price, silage was
the most economical source of beef.
1t isn't always the steer that makes
the most rapid gain, nor the steer
that brings the highest market price,
that is the mos; profitable. The i'm
portant thing when it comes to de-
termining profit trday is what it
{ nsts to put a pound of live weight
on an animal.
Experiments conducted at the Penn
sylvania and the Iowa stations show
corn silage as a far more profitable
way of feeding the crcp to cattle
than the ear-corn or shelled-corn
feeding method.
These findings were sustained here
in our State last year by a nuDlbey
of prcatical cattlemen who made Ge-
tests on their home
farms. The number of such tests
have been greatly increased this year
and we hope to have returns from
every cattle country before summer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
0HIO'S FIRST
NEWSPAPER

The first newspaper in the north
west territory and consequently with
in now Ohio, was printed at Gin
.cinnati, Saturday, November 9, 1898,
when that place had only some two
hundred people. While the story is
not new it always bears repetition.
William Maxwell, a soldier of the
Revolution was editor. The office
was in log cabin at the corner of
Front and Sycamore streets. The
paper was printed on a Ramage
press not far fetched from Ben
Franklin's dneowned physical exer-
ciser and the whole outfit says Gal
braith could have been moved on a
wheelbarrow at one load
The Centinel of the Northwestern
Territory was the papers name and
appeared regularly every Saturday
for at least a year. 1t was a four
page three column sheet, in small
quaro form. The type size of the
pages were eight and one-half by
ten and one-fourth inches. The
paper seems to have prospered at
least for a time as the columns were
heightened July II, 1894, some over
three inches. Stories have been told
of how in the early days of his paper,
President Harding was so ably
assisted in his struggles by his SYM
pathetic wife. Maxwell, too, had a
valuable second in a faithful help
mate in his work.
"Open to all parties-but infuenc-
ed by none," was run nearly across
the top of the page, just below the
title heading, succintly giving the
editorial policy. Current foreign, do
mestic and local news, poetry and
some advertising found its way into
the columns of the Centinel and "un-
equal taxation under the territorial
government" is discussed, right off
the reel.
A notice appears which reads, that
for "every scalp, having the right ear
appendant, for the first ten Indians
who shall be killed within the time
limits aforesaid" there would be paid
$168. The notice specifies the time
it would remain in effect and gives
the territory, which included the vici-
nifty, of Cincinnati, that was affected
by it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
STUDY THESE FIGURES

If the average Wauseon man were
told that railroad crossing accidents
took the lives of 1000 people and
caused property damage of $4,500,000
in one year he probably would shrug
his shoulders and say sit serves 'em
right" For the average man does
not see the personal side of the warn
ing. He sees carelessness in others,
but fails to see it in himself. Never
theless, the same figures show that
one motorist in every three is careless
at railroad crossings, approaching
them in haste and not looking for
trains.
On the line of the Southern Pacific
last year 1909 motor cars and trucks
were wrecked at crossings. In 400
cases motorists ran into trains, and
! in 122 casess machines plunged thru
crossing gates. In the 970 cases in
which drivers ran into trains 1856
people were killed and 405 injured.
The note of warning in this report
should be taken seriously by you Mr..
Reader. The other fellow always Is
reckless, in your opinions and when
you have an accident you are the
reckless chap to the other fellow. The
railroad grade crossing is a death
trap. 1t should be regarded as such
and approached carefully, watchfully
and with lot of caution. 1t may
take a moment longer to make a safe
trip across, but this moment lost may
mean the saving of life and property.
The chap who rushes across occasion
ally reaches a destination he had no
intention of seeking when he started
out MAKE haste slowly" is mighty
good plan when you are driving an
auto near a railroad crossing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
ARE YOU WITH US?

We believe in Wauseon because We
believe in it. We believe in it be-
cause it is a good town, regardless Of
its few defects, and its people are the
equal Of those to be found anywhere
IN the face Of the earth. This town
nay not have the wealth of some
nOre favored communities, but it has
haracter, and character is a possess
lion which money cannot buy. If you
believe in this, your home town, you
ire bound to like it, and if you like it
mere is no effort toward improvement
100 great for you to tackle.
We shall never grow tired of ask
ing our readers to have faith in their
home town. When you feel like crit
c.sng it, check the words before they
are spoken and weigh the defects
with the advantages. Compare it
with other communities of similar
s'Ze, and then ask yourself if, after
al, you are Justified in criticism. You
can always ind something good to
say without hurting your conscience
or straining your reputation for vera
city. And even then, there will be
& Cd things in the community t,rat
you'll overlook.
We've a good town now, but faith
in it, loyalty to it and its citizens and
business men and united action. in
pushing through improvements which
all OF US know are needed will make
It still better. Don't sop with the
statement that something ough: to
be done" Get with your neighbor and
figure out some way mat it can be
done. You'll find the majority with
you and this town is just like every
other good town in one respect the
majority are always in favor of the
things that will benefit and help the
community at large.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
power CN LAND
AND OVERLAND
Better Electrical Transmission Will
Mean Big Farm Economies,
Howard Says

An electrified countryside was one
of the possibilities laid before Farm
ers Week audiences at Columbus last
week by ]. R. Howard, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, and prominent in the news of
the day by reason of movement to
put him at the head of the Agricul-
tural Bloc in Congress in place Of
Sneator William S. Kenyon, who has
been appointed to the Federal bench.
Mr.. Howard said: Recent advance
ment has been made in transmission
which gives promise of a greatly ex-
tended use of electricity. The cleo
trifcation of railroads, homes and
industry is in the immediate fore
ground. 1t is stated that there is
sufficient undeveloped horsepower
west of the Mississippi to run every
railroad train within the territory.
Already one of the great transcon-
tinental routes is electrified for near
ly 800 miles, and is pulling with a
single engine 100 loaded freight cars
across the Rockies.
l mention these things because
believe we are approaching a new
era of transportation with much
changed and improved systems which
will mean tremendous economics tc
the farmer. l have in mind also con.
veniences in living, for the wider dis.
tribution of electricity for light, heat
and power on our farms will ado
materially to our home lives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
The GOSSIP BOX

We promised we wouldn't reveal
any names, but we heard a certain
Wauseon woman telling few days
ago about a new plan her family has
adopted which we believe would be al
good idea for other families to emu
late. She says the first of the year.
her family established what they
call a gossip box" 1t is little tin
box with a slot cut in the top, just
large enough to permit dime to be-
dropped through. They agreed, this
woman, her husband and their two
children, that every time they said
anything unkind about any one else
the one making the remark would
drop a dime into the box.
Formerly" she says, 1--WE never
finished a meal but what someone
came into our conversation. And be-
fore long we found that we were do
ing a good deal of gossiping around
the table Then we started the
gossip box" We've all had to
drop our dimes into it at times, but
lately we have learned to guard our
conversation, and if we can't say
something nice about those we are
talking about, we just remember the
box, and keep silent tongue. Next
Christmas we will take the proceeds
of the gossip box and give it to the
church.
+ A fine idea, for if there is anything
we should strive to discourage it is
gossiping. For gossiping soon be-
comes chronic, and the gossiper,
without possibly meaning any harm,
sets afoat rumors that besmirch the
character forever of some mighty
fine people. Why not talk it over
with your family, and see if there
isn't little room for a gossip
box" in your own home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Federal Aid Project No. 2IO

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Federal Aid Project No, 21O
Department of Highways and PublicI
Works
Division of Highways
Columbus, o., Feb. IS, 1922
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Director of High
ways and Public Works, Columbus,
Ohio, until two o'clock p. m. March
8, 1922, for improvements in:
Fulton County on Section "R" cfi
the Bryan-Wauseon road, l. C. H. No.
Township by grading roadway, con-
structing bridges and culverts and
paving with reinforced concrete.
Width: Pavement 16 fit. roadway
26 ft.
Length 1774O ft. or 1859 miles.
Estimated cost of construction
$119, ,092.54.
Date set for completion, November
| l, 1922.
The bidder must submit with his
bid a proposal bond or certified check
in an amount equal to five (5) per
cent of the estimated cost, but in no
event more than ten thousand ($10,-
100000 dollars.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the Department of
Highways and Public Works, Division
of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids,
Leon C. Herrick,
Director of Highways and Public
Works. 46-2
SHERIFFS SALE
The State of Ohio, Fulton County.
Julia E. Beck, Plaintiff.
VS.
James A. Powers and Emma c..
Powers, Defendant.
Case No. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of March, A. D. 1922, at the
hour of o'clock p. M, l will offer
for sale at public auction at the door
of the Court House, in Wauseon,
Ohio, the following real estate, stu
ate in the county of Fulton and State
of Ohio and in the Township of Roy
alton, to-wit:
That part of the West half (1a) of
the South East Quarter (A), of sec
ton 2, Town South, Range East,
Royalton Township, Fulton County,
Ohio. Which lies within the State of
Ohio.
Appraised at 100000 and cannot
sell for less than two-thirds of said
appraisement.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of James A. Powers and
Emma C. Powers to satisfy a judg-
ment in favor of Julia E. Beck on an
order of sale issued from the Com
mon Pleas Court of Fulton County,
Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff
of said County.
TERMS OF SALE Cash.
Given under my hand this 30th day
of January, 1922.
W. R. Ford,
Sheriff Fulton County, Ohio
AS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Jas. E.
Stevens, 49324, a prisoner now con-
fined in the Ohio Penitentiary, has
been recommended to. the Division of
Pardons and Paroles, by the Warden
and Chaplain as legally eligible to a
hearing for Parole. Said Applica-
tion will be for hearing on or after
March 1st, 1922.
D. J. BONO,
45-3 Parole and Record Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out of the
blood, the poison remains in the sys-
tenn and backache, soreness, lame
ness and rheumatic pains are likely
to develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 S.
Lincoln Ave-, Washington, N. J.,
writes: Foley Kidney Pills are do
ing me much good, both my kidneys
and the rheumatism. They took all
the dreadful soreness out of my
limbs."
FINK & HAUMESSER
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
REAUTIFY YOUR HOME


Wauseon people desiring our large
three year shrubs and choice Ever
greens should write for reservations
now. This grade of stock can not be
had from the Nurseries and sells
fast. AS soon as we hear from
three persons in a town we will call
and see what you need. Plans made
free if stock is ordered before our
busy season. A rose bush with every
$500 order and an Evergreen with
every $500 order. Home beautify-
ing on large scale is our speciality.
W. A. Ritter, Napoleon, Ohio
45-3-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of P. W. Connell, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that George
W. Connell has been duly appointed
and qualified as executor of the es-
tate of P. W. Connell, deceased, late
of York Township, Fulton County,
Ohio.
Dated this 4th day of February, A.
D. 1922.
45-3
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

III has been our observation that a
lot of the fellows we call princes only
need little encouragement to get
drunker than a lord.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Some fellows contend that prohibi-
tion is only a joke, but lot of other
fellows are proving that it's a bust
ness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Rollin Hollister
Roger Waldeck
Hazel Aeschliman
Rosella Bell
Arlene George
Irene Golf
Beryl Kibler
Lucille Weber
First Grade-B
Harold Parker
Leonard Schamp
Alvin Moll
John McDermott
Isabelle Steinbrecker
Margaret Miller
Iva Bell Mason
Lydia Stoll
Grade 2-B
Anna Jean Bay
Mary Burkholder
Margaret Flory
Margaret Geringer
Gretchen Hanson
Eunice Johnson
Annabelle Shondell
Darrell Stickley
Virginia Weber
Harriet Border
David Clingaman
Mildred Dennis
Audrey Harmon
Grade-3A
Marguerite Bernath
Helen Gottschalk
Eloise Roos
Mary Vogel
Robert Bowsher
Floyd Hartman
Carl Orth
Carl Saunders
Charles Waid
William Sullinger
Grade 3-B
Alta Segrist
Hal Bell
Eldon Yackee
Donald Gype
Mary Evelyn Roddy
Oliver Burkholder
Hilon Hollister
Alfred Robinson
Grade A
Janet Fields
Vinson Weber
Audrey Trimble
Eileen Morningstar
Jane Longnecker
Esther Schamp
Grade 4-B
Lucille Boyers
Grade "a
Ted Fouty
Adelia Stuckey
Senior
Leroy Wyse
Louise Gleitz
Marjorie McGuffin
Madge Bonnell
Ila Robinson
Thelma Stevens
Junior
Donald Linfoot
Lowell Bayes
Louise Fink
Louise Hoy
Carl Frepple
Alva Saunders
Mabel Grandy
Agnes Statesman
Sophomore
Cornelius Ackerman
Clair Griffin
Genevieve Allion
Allen Campbell
Robert Hoag
Myrtle Layman
Freshmen
Irene Bayes
Lucille Bonar
Margaret Harlton
Marie Keller
Jeanette Snider
Thelma Spiess
Fred Gasche
Earl Seidner
Zula Woodward
Ivah Backman
Iris Free
Helen Hauenstein
Marie Saunders
Lenore Stevens
Florence Wetherell
Harold Roos
Eighth
Sterling Cole
Robert Miley
Rudolph Glantz
Clifford Segrist
Frederick Wolf
Hortense Guilford
Louise Murray
Mary Blake
Seventh
Ray Phillips
Charlene Dalrymple
Laura Furney
Helen Shull
Loa CUMMINGS
Christine Fields
Frances Hoy