davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09

MONDAY, FEB. 13, 1922
Commencing at 1890 p. m.
On the N. W. Bower farm one mile
west of Wauseon.
LIVE STOCK
! Grey mare years old weight 1906
lbs, bay horse weight HOO lbs; Hol-
stein COW years old due to freshen
March 7, year old heifer not bred;
Three shoates weight about 125 lbs
each.
Fifty White Leghorn hens, 20 Buff
Leghorn hens.
HAY AND GRAIN
About 4 tons Timothy hay, about
so bushels oats, about 800 bushels
corn, about 500 bundles corn fodder.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Set double harness, set single har-
ness, wagon, single buggy, New Idea
manure spreader, Goodenough riding
plow, John Deere walking plow, new;
Dutch Uncle cultivator, new; Junior
cultivator, new; steel drag, new;
Moline corn planter with fertilizer
attachment, hay rack, 800 lb. plat
form scales, pump jack, log chains,
60 gal. oil tank, iron kettle, ladders.
grain sacks, 2 cross cut saws; side
board, couch, chairs, heating stove
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
John Lozier, Prop.
A. Huber, Auctioneer
M. w. McConkey, Clerk
Terms made known on day of sale.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09

on motor equipment in travelling over
well improved roads, we would re-
ceive in return two dollars for the
one spent.
1t is not what we pay out in the
way of levies against our taxable
property for the payment of public
improvements, but, what we receive
in return for what we do spend, be it
one dollar or hundreds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Jas. E
Stevens, 1924, 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. BONZO,
45-3 Parole and Record Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09

The estate of George d. Green, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that w. H.
Eager and Chas. W. Struble have
been duly appointed and qualified as
administrators with the will an
nexed of the estate of George d,
Green, deceased, late of Wauseon
Fulton County, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of January
A. d. 1922.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff points most fire.
quently can be traced to overvorked,
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell, RID. 8, Box 234, Savannah,
Ga, writes: 81 was suffering for eight
years from pain in the back and could
not do any of my work, but since I
have taken Foley Kidney Pills, I can
do all of my work" Foley Kidney
Pills have given relief to thousands
who suffered from kidney or bladder
trouble. Try them.
FINK & HAUMESSER
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that C. A.
Cole as guardian of Hazel E. Ross,
has filed his final account for settle
ment. The hearing of said account
is set for the 9Th day of March, 1922,
at nine o'clock a. m.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on farms, for the
purpose of erecting or repairing
buildings or for paying off an exist
ing mortgage. The amount obtain
able is 40 per cent of the value of the
farm, exclusive of buildings.
Grisier and Harger,
41-tf Wauseon. Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
BREATHE IN HEALTH

That cough or cold in the head
can be ended easily by Hyomei. No
stomach dosing. Breathe it through
the nose and mouth. Money back if
it fails. Read, Wager and Gorsuch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
DR.. ARGADlNE

607 Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio
Special attention to Blood, Skin
and Chronic Diseases. Hours 1000
to 1900, 300 to 400, 600 to 500.
Sundays 1000 to 1900.
"a 20
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate OF David Kelsey, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
c. Kelsey, has been duly appointed
and quallhed as administrator Of the
estate of David Kelsey, deceased, late
of Swanton, Fulton County, Ohio.
Dated this 21st day of January
A. D. 1922.
A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
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.
I45-S
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09

It's a strange world. Some Wau-
seon boys long to be president and
others only long for a chance to carry
water to a circus elephant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09

Am prepared to cry sales,
Have taken a home course
of auctioneering from the
Missouri Auction School.
Sales never too large
for my ability or too small
to receive my attention.
Write or wire for dates.
Delta R. 20.
Delta Phone.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
22-tf.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming,
will offer for sale at public auction
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

A. M. BARBER, Probate Judge
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
, 1922-01-09
listing deadlock among them

ISlluS 0dQlOck among Cn0m
New York, Jan. 3rd.-The raw sugar
market was free from all control today.
The tone was irmer, although no fresh
business was reported and Cuba's were
quoted at /. 1916 cost and freight. equal
to 3.42 for centrifugal. The market for
raw sugar futures was firmar on cover
ing and buying for outside accounts
Prices at midday were two to five points
net higher. There were no changes in
refined sugar, with fine graduated quot
ed at 4.80 to 4. 80. The demand continued
light. There were no transactions in
refined futures.
Antigua, Jan. 4th.-H. NJ. S. vale
rlan" with Major the Hon. Edward Wood
and party on board leaves at II a. m.
for Dominica via Montserrat.
Ponce, Jan. 3rd.-Sharp shock earth
quake 9.15 p m. End.
London, Jan. Bro. A Reuter- despatch
from Riga quotes a Moscow despatch
receiv-d there saying that the Central
Committee of the Communi st party has
ordered the mobilization of all commun
lists throughout Russia who were born in
the years 1899 and 1900.
Washington, Jan. 3rd. The proposal
to prohibit the use of submarines against
merchant vessels, is now the pred0min-
ant issue Of the Armament negotiations,
has been accepted in principle by France,
but her delegates have reserved final
approval pending a discussion of the pre-
else language Of the declaration. British
acceptance previously had been given
and although neither the Italian nor the
Japanese had received final instructions
tonight, there were indications that
neither Rome nor Toxic wodId interpose
serious objections, if the proposal re-
ceived Frances full approval.
Washington, Jan. 3rd. Copies of an
alleged treaty between the Japanese
army in Siberia and R ssian :%oficers con
nected with the Ataman Swineoff, the
Anti-Bolsnevlk leader, whereby the Jap
aneSe agreed to support with arms and
money an offensive against the army of
The Far East Republic of Nhita were made
public late today by the Special delega-
ton Of the Chita Govt. now in Washing
ton One Of the clauses declared that
when a stable govern nent was estab-
lished in the Far East, japanese subjects
should receives preferential rigat in
Siberia for hunting, fishing, forestry,
and mining concessions. The Chita dele
cation. in making public the alleged
treaty, declared that it proved the Japan
csc were in league with Russian bandits,
that they were making il impossible to
stabilize conditions in the Russian Far
East, that the attack of Baron Ungern-
Sternberp from MOnOOlia AGAINST Chita
, 1922-01-09

London, Jan. 3rd.-Reports seeming
ly without official inspiration behind them
are appearing in the press and calculated
to dampen the expectation of the tax
payers Who are looking for gigantic eco
nomlc cuts as a result of the Sir Eric
Geddes Committee inquiry into Govern
mental expenditure. Some wspap
led the public to believe that a possible saw
Ing OF 200, 600, 900 pounds might be look
ed for but more sober authorizations, now
appearing, suggest that 70, 900, 900 pounds
may be cut off in addition to the 1000,
600 already Topped off.
Washington, Jan. 3rd.-The President
and Cabinet spent two hours today in
discussing the European economic stu
alton and in the consideration of the
possibility that the United States might
be called into conference to deal with
the subject. The President and his ad-
VIsors were understood to have been con-
cerned chiefly in the possibility that the
United States might be called upon TO
participate in the discussion which Euro
pear powers have arranged. 1t was off
clalIy said that no conclusion had been
reached. 1t was said also that no off
clal or seml-0tficial in,imation had been
directed to Mr.. Harding by European
0OHCAJ'iCntO LIIdJ IL WOulQ De U3SlGdOlC
for the United States to undertake such
partic patton.
London. Jan. 3rd.-Remarkable scenes
were witnessed at the National Gallery
yesterday, when great crowds almost
stOrmed the building for the purpose of
seeing Gajns5orough's famous blue
Boy, following the announcement that
it would be exhibited for a month begin
ming yesterday, prior to its shipment 10
the United States as the property of Hen
ry Huntington of New York and Califor-
MIA, who recently purchased it from the
collection of the Duke of Westminster.
The public generally has been bemoan-
ing the fact that the picture has been
sold out of England.
London, Jan. 3rd.-The India Office
last night published a cable report from
the Punjab Govt. concerning the riots of
December 23rd-24th in Firozpur, in the
Rohtak district. The despatch says that
on Decembur 23rd II riotou8 n~on-cooper-
ati0nlsts were arrested there and that
determined attempts we're made to res
cue them. The Government offices and
the police station were attacked. The
police were forced TO fire or the mob.
The attack was renewed on Dece NOR
oath out the mob was dispersed by me
timely arrival Of troops from Atwar.
Three persons were killed and several
wounded, the despatch ACIDS.
A~us &
, 1922-01-09

III. " W0HIIII@NOI w IIEOII NsONINtOW y NOON|
ments have been forged out of whole
cloth"
Washington, Jan. 3rd.-The armament
conference resumed work today after a
brief holiday over New Years. The Com
mittee on reduction of naval ornaments
expects soon to receive the views of the
Italian, French and japanese delegations
on the three articles of the Root resolu-
ton dealing with the Submarine issue
and the BalfOUr armament. 1t will then
be in a position to pass upon the resOlu-
ton to be reported from the committee
on drafting. This resolution will of
course deal only with the law of nations
on the subject of submarines and will
still leave for decision other points
which have up to date caused no little
controversy. One of these is the BaIf0ur
proposal that the five great powers
should declare against the use Of the
submarine among themselves. Another
is the PROPOSAL that the use of the sub
marine against merchant vessels be for
hidden, in as much as such use of the
submarine would be clearly impossible
under the general declaration of the two
nations already agreed to by the five
powers. Still another point is the pro-
posaI to punish as a pirate any subma-
EIIG COIIIulduuCI VlOiaIiIS luS IQlGS VI
international law as they will be laid
down by the present conference
Dublin, Jan. 3rd. The Dali Eireann
reassembled today to take what it is hop
ed will be the final action on the Irish
treaty. At Oh close Of the session the
impression prevailed that ratification vas
certain, but that the majority would be
small. Since tt e proceedings began the
rules has been for speakers for and
against the treaty to be heard "alterna-
lively aud up to the present it has not
been found necessary to break this rule
so evenly is the Parliament divided and
it is probable that the rule, will be fol-
lowed to the end. The pace lis quicken
ing somewhat, however, for while four
speakers occupied the entire morning,
ten were heard in the afternoon, and
there were some hopes of thessdebate ter
minating on Thursday or Friday. FIRE.
quent attempts are being made to has
ten by closure. motions but thus far
the leaders on both sides have not
been allie to reach any agreement on
the matter. The hall, which at the
outset in the earlier discussion was
crowded with members of the Dali
Eireann and reporters was during the
greater part of the day abandoned by
many of the members and correspon-
dents, who strolled about in the adj
joining corridor.
Bombay, Jan. 3rd.-Pundit MaIaviya
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Marine Teammates
Match at Camp Perry

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 2j.-The
United States marine corps team of 16
men won the service team match in the
national rifle matches here Saturday
by piling up a total of 4,4S9 points out
of a possible 1880. The United States
infantry, cavalry and coast artillery
combined team had 4,423 for second
place and the national guards 4,414 for
third. The match, which was staged
on the 200 and 300 rapid fire ranges,
and the 200, 600 and 1,000-yard slow
ranges. also was won by the marines
in 1921.
Lieutenant Eduardo Andino. JSpjted
States infantry, San Juan. Porto Rico.
landed the national individual pistol
match Saturday with a score of go
out of n possible 300. Lieutenant
Sidney X. Hindes, United States in
fantry, who also scored 265. was given
second place. being one point down to
Andino on the 50-yard range. Captain
Willis Hedden, United States infantry,
was third with 262. The match was
fired on the 25-yard timed and rapid
fire ranges, and the 50-yard slow
range.
In the 1,000-yard. two-men match,
Corporal A. w. Carlson and Private A.
c. Cahill, United States marines, were
high with 1915, defeating Captain J.. j.
Pearson and Lieutenant Griswold,
United States infantry, who were one
point behind with 1874.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Plan to Send Team
of Home Bred Golf
Stars Across Water
Bv FARWAY GREENE

Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls lribune'
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls tribune
New York, Sept. 25.-lt Is not IN
likely that a team of home bred Amer
lean golfers will go across the water
next year to play a team match against
Great Britain. A plan is on foot 10
raise subscriptions for this purpose n
the promoters are encouraged over the
"a men of influence to whom the
plan has been presented are taxing
to il.
After Marty O'Loughlin. the Plain
field nro. won the metropolitan cham-
pion at Lido, and Johnny Farwell, an
other sturdy home bred, finished sec
ond. the idea Of the ACCESSIBILITY OF get
ting together "A team seemed settled.
SaraZen, holder of the open and III. u;
A. championships, suggested he would
like to make one of the party TO go
over and Walter Hagen also liked the
idea when it was presented to HIM.
Home breds have swept everything
before them this summer in a manner
which has left no doubt as to their
class or at least their coming superior
ity at the game. 49,
John Dunn. the well known golf in
structor. has come east from Calitor-
mia for a visit. Dunn, who has spent
the last three years OF western courses,
said today that golf had improved so
fast out there that it was difficult for
manufacturers to keep up with the de-
mand for supplies. While many fine
players are in course of development,
Dunn continued, it will be a year or
two before they make their presence
felt in the big game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Simms Grid Squad Has
Acme of Inexperience;
No One Has Seen Game
Special to The Tribune.

Simms, Sept. pa football game
between the Simms high school and an
all star team made up of old time play
ers from Simms and vicinity will be a
feature of the amusement program for
the Simms fair October 6 and Z.
Athletic Director Wubben is directing
the high school grid -actice every
afternoon and expects to turn out a
creditable team, although he is handi-
capped by having an inexperienced
squad with which to work. Not since
the old days when the Fort Shaw
Indian school maintained an eleven
which was the fear of Montana high
schools, has football been in the as
tendency in this section. This will be
the first game since the inception of
the reclamation project.
Not a member of the present high
school squad has ever played in a foot
ball game, nor can any be found who
have ever witnessed an encounter in
this superlative of American school
squad is going at practice with a de-
termination to have a team which will
be able to compete witt other secon-
Diary school elevens of the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
AGG|ES
STARTING WITH z
LETTER MENOF Il
Coaches Have Sturdy Linemen
But Must Develop
Backs.

Fort Collins, Colo. Sept. 25.-
Twelve letter men of the 1921 season
reported for the initial practice Of the
1922 football season at the Colorado
Agricultural college here this week.
The squad on the opening afternoon
of practice numbered "a, but at least
two dozen other men are expected to
don the m~oleskins during the forth
coming week.
The Farmer squad this year will be
without the services of two of the put
standing backfield men of the confer
ence last season, Duane and Fred
Hartshorn. The former completed his
course here in June and the latter has
matriculated at the University of Colo
RADIO, where be will be unable to play
football this season owing to confer
ence rules.
Prospects in the Farmer camp are
for a sturdy line, composed of veter-
ans, largely with a coterie of new
faces in the backfield.
Around Walter E. Balm and Earl
McNichael, two all-conference guards
last season, Coach Harry Hughes is
hoping TO build up a powerful line.
Captain Oscar Herigstad. last years
end, may be shifted to the backfield
this season, and his place may be filled
by Edward Kinds, mat star, who was
kept out of the game in 1921 because
of an injury to his shoulder. John
Torrey, end; John Burdick, guard. and
Tom Selby, tackle, are considered
likely occupants of line positions. Sew
eral promising, candidates are out for
the berths which are vacant at present
In the backfield. George Anderson
has the call for the quarterback posi-
ton. Fred Caldwell, considered a find
last year at fullback, probably will hold
down that position. and Frank Reid
w. c. Shuts, and a score of new men
are expected TO wage a keen contest
for the remaining berths.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Lewistown-Roundup
Game Best of Year
Special to The Tribune.


Lewistown, Sept. 25.-What is gen
orally looked upon by the fans as the
greatest ball game ever witnessed in
Lewistown was played Sunday after
noon between the All Stars of Round
up and the All Stars of this city,
Roundup winning 4 to 3. Until the
ninth mining the score stood / to l and
in the final frame the visitors got
three men across the plate while Lewis
town scored twice. Phelps, one of the
finest hurlers in the state, was secured
by Lewistown and pitched a wonderful
game, an error, by the Lewistown first
baseman letting in the winning runs.
Engstrom pitched six innings for
Roundup, doing fine work, and volun-
tarily retired in favor Of Gaugler. A
record breaking crowd witnessed the
game and the fans will be telling about
it for a long time. President Paul
Schultz of the Lewistown league, sign
ed for Roundup to play a return game
here next Sunday,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Conqueror of Georges Wants
Million Francs Next to Fight
Harry Willis Here in October
Senegalese the Pride of Paris After Downing
French Idol; Says He's All Through
With Wicked Absynthe.

offer was for $4,000 or a privilege
of % per cent of the gate receipts
instead of the cable figures of $4,000.
O'Rourke tonight had received no
direct answer from Skis manager.
Until he does, he declined to indicate
what attitude he would take toward
100000 francs. approximately SS3.-
600 at the current ate of exchange.
for a contest with Wills this month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
HARRY WILLS or CREEP

New York. Sept. 25.-Battling Sikh
has been offered terms for a contest
with Harry Wills, negro heavy
weight. or Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh,
American light heavyweight title hold
er, Thomas f. O'Rourke, matchmaker
of the Republic Athletic club, said to-
night, in confirming Associated Press
dispatches of n proposition made to
the c%onqueror of Georges Carpenter.
O'Rourke, however, said that his
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Giants Clinch Flag
in National; Makes
Eighth Me- raw Win
George Kelly's Bat Too Heavy
for Cards in Deciding
Game.

New York. Sept. 25.-The New York
Giants Monday clinched the 1922 Ma
tionai league championship by defeat
ing st. Louis ; to 4 in 10 innings. The
Giants now can lose of their remaining
seven games and still finish in the lead,
even if Pittsburgh wins all of its re-
manning games. In that event the
final standing would be as follows:
Won Lost Pet.
New York .......... 80 .65 .57S
Pittsburgh ........... So .66 81
1t was the eighth championship won
in New York under McGraw's leader
ship since 1904 and marks the first
time since 1913 that a National league
champion has repeated.
George Kelly's hitting was largely
responsible for New YOrk's victory. He
tied the score in the sixth inning with
a home run with Young on base. while
his single in the tenth after Young had
been Intentionally passed, drove in
irish with the winning run.
r. He.
New York $50. 900 1O2 OO1 Is II l
St. Louis 300 600 COL o. s 0
Batteries: Pfeffer and ClemGE; Nc
Quillan, Ryan and Snyder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
LEAVES FOB UNIVERSITY

Miss Louise Snyder of S%tockett, who
has been making a brief visit with
friends here, will leave today for Mis-
soula, where she will matriculate for
her junior years work at the state
university.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
A LOSES BOUT

Philadelphia, Sept. 2J.-Tommy
Lougheran of Philadelphia outpointed
George Shade of Los Angeles in a fast
eight-roiund bout Monday ehight. The
men are middleweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
BOY DIES OF FOOTBALL HURTS

Fremont. Ohio, Sept. 25.-Ohio's
first football fatality this season was
| recorded here last night in the death
of Albert Swander, II. member of the
CLYDE, Ohio, Junior high school team,
who was injured in Il game with the
| Fremont high Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune blythe United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
observations taken at 6 p. M, Sept. 20,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
HOME FROM S

Mrs. Isaac Rector and daughter have
returned to their home at 6JS Fourht
avenue south from several weeks visit
at Cora creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Norfhwest and Canadian NOrthwest:

Barometric pressure in the north
west has fallen considerably, due to
the influence of a low pressure area
with it's lowest point in Alberta and
British Columbia. Little change has
occurred in temperatures in the north
west, slight drops of a few degrees be-
ing noted west of the divide and slight
increases on the eastern slopes of the
Rocky mountains. No rain was report
ed except on the Washington coast.
Middle western states temperatures
are about the same; eastern tempera-
lures are a little lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 10.
New York, ); s.. Louis, +.
No others scheduled.