davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

humorist. lecturer and traveller. Is still
critical, surgeons at the Atlantic City
Hospital, as well as his personal
physician. are more hopeful of his re.
covery than they were earlier in the
week. when they virtually gave up hope.
This was the best day Mr.. Bangs has
had since he underwent the operation
on New Years eve. His physician. DR..
w. Blair Stewart. said
while Mr.. Bangs has not made any
material progress. am happy to say
this has been the best day he has had
thus far. To-day Mr.. Bangs was en-
tirely conscious, entirely free from pain
and in good spirits. His condition is
still critical, however, and In view of
that II is hard to prognosticate what
may or may not happen. The present
indications are more favorable for his
recovery"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
BLOCK LA FOLLETEE
AS TARIFF CONFEREE
Senate Leaders Cut Finance
Committees Representation
to Three Members.
Special Dispatch to TIE --nw -onK HrsAlp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 6,

Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 6.
Republican leaders have decided to
name heroeforth only three members @.
the Finance Committee--two Republi-
cans and one Dsmocrat-as the Senate
conferees on tariff and taxation matters,
thus eliminating Senator La Toilette
(Wis.) from the group. The Republi-
can members will be Senator's McCum-
ber IN. d. and Smoot (Utah), the
Democrat, Senator Simmons On. CO..
This action was the outcome of the
visit to the White House last night of
Senator'S Lodge (Mass.) Curtis (Kan.) +,
McCumber and Watson Qnd), when the
President, it is stated. pointed out the
dangers which confront the Senate lead
ers on some of the committees should
the seniority rule prevail and the old
custom be followed.
Under the seniority rule Senator La
Toilette will be advanced on the
No. 3 on that body. If the custom
followed during the framing of the tax
revision bill and the emergency tariff
measure were continued, then Senator
La Toilette would have been a mem
Der of the conference committee to con-
slider with the House members all dis
puted questions which might come up
during the framing Of the present tariff
measure
AS an avowed opponent of big busi-
ness" Senator La Toilette has lined
up to a great extent with the Demo-
Gratis on vital legislation: so much so
that his colleague. Senator Lenroot, re-
Gently urged that he be read out of the
Republican party.
Leaders are anxious to have several
OF the important committees re-
arranged, as they feel that by chang
ing the personnel they can be strength
ened. However, many Senators are
sticklers for custom. and they will fight
hard for the perpetuation Of the SEMI
ority rule.
The leaders practically have agreed
to back Senator Frelinghuysen On. J)
TO fill the vacancy on the Finance Com
mittee and dhe will be named, since
the agricultural bloc has agreed tacitly
to the appointment and Senator Edge
On. J) practically has withdrawn from
the race.
While not member of the agricul-
tural bloc Senator Frelinghuysen is
highly esteemed by that group. He
said to-day that while he cannot qualify
as dirt farmer. he is milk
farmer, having dairy farm of GOO
acres in New Jersey.
There has been considerable talk to
the effect that Senator Edge was an
active candidate for the post and that
heads over the appointment. Senator
Edge issued a statement to-day in
which he said he was not candidate
for the position. 'unless my colleague
decides to retain his present important
committees
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
DRY ENFORCEMENT
FAILURE IN STATE
Millions Declared Needed to
Make Mullen Gage Law
Effective.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HrzALp.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HrHAlp
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Jan. 8.
State enforcement OF prohibition has
broken down almost completely. Fed
eral enforcement in New York Is a
farce. The MulIan-Gage law. which was
expected 10 make the State dry in less
than year, Is n failure. There Is more
liquor coming into New York from
Canada and being distilled within the
State than at any time since the country
went dry. and liquor is declared to he
cheaper now than at any time in the
last three years.
Leaders of the Legislature are trying
TO find a way to meet this situation,
which has aroused the dry forces of the
State to a new assault on capitol hill.
1t is admitted by officials. by liquor
dealers and by the drys that enforce
rnent as 1t now stands on the statute
books does not enforce
State troopers almost have given up
the job of trying TO dam the liquor
streams from Canada. When the Null
lan-Gage law was passed last spring
State officials said they would make
New York bone dry In two months
effort and failed.
Now State officials admit the only
way they possibly can make the State
law effective is by getting a tremen-
dous appropriation which the State
Treasury will not stand in the face Of
Gov. Miller's demands for economy.
Several millions would be needed
The Federal prohibition enforcement
agency in this State is totally ineffec-
tive. The State appropriates $3.50, 900 for
its 800 troopers. and prohibition enforce
ment is only small part of their work.
To make the force adequate would take
troopers and an appropriation of sew
eral million dollars No such appropria-
ton is now contemplated.
The leaders of the dry forces recog-
nize the truth of this situation as read
lily as do State officials It Is because
they recognize the facts that they are
now proposing to supplement the
Mullan-Gage bill by their new recon-
mendation that localities be authorized
to adopt ordinances. appropriating
money for the local enforcement of pro-
hibtion.
The anomalous situation presented is
that while public sentiment in most of
the upstate localities appears to favor
strict prohibition, there is no direct re-
sponse by State or Federal enforcement
officials. The drys say this is because
there isn't sufficient money available
to build up enforcement machinery and
therefore they are going to try to tap
the city and county treasures.
There is doubt whether the Anti
Saloon Leagues local option bill will
pass the Legislature. William II. An
derson. State superintendent. said he was
positive the measure would pass.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
On Keeping Faith

During the few months there has 20 u amazing
evidence of the
York have faith coming from this house.
For this recognition of the soundness the basis which
business built truly and deeply grateful
fitting this time of things for u re-afm
creey that principle.
We believe good business bald,
clear and literal truth of made
n
shall of quality price advantage
permitted.
This business has because of
wen 1t will continue and only SO long as by
hard watchfulness able
always the and charming
with smaller profit than would be possible Of less
volume
The assistants who Gidding taught these
things; for them if by
representation they might sale
So this advertisement partly strengthen
confidence
Toetevery employee know thus publicly that the faith ohe
House of ddng wholehedly behind
and that what it they keep the faith
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
HOUSE VOTES $9,2SO,OO0
TO ENFORCEPROI4IBITION
First Supply Measure Carries
$l69, 900, 900.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-rhe House to-
day passed the hrst annual supply
measure drafted under the budget sys-
tem-the Treasury appropriation bill
carrying approximately s16s. .Ooo.O 900, OF
which S9.250.000 is for enforcement of
prohibition during the fiscal year be-
ginning next July /.
The measure was sent to the Senate
without record vote. practically no op-
position developing to its various proyi-
sions.
Representative Hill (Md.), RepublI-
can. made an unsuccessful attempt to
cut the amount provided for prohibition
enforcement to $250.000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WANAMAKER HEARS HE'S DEAD

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 6.-John Wana-
maker to-day laughed away a report
that he was dead in Florida. Sitting in
his office on the seventh floor of his
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

store building engaged in a conference
when he was appraised of the report, the
former Postmaster-General said: II am
as well as you are. There is nothing
wrong with me but a slight cold. l re-
ceived a letter to-day making an en-
gagement for 1896"
Mr.. WanamalSer. who is in his eighty
fourth year. was curious to know where
the report came from. "If tine report OF
my death is to be sent from Florida /
will stay away from there" he said.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

MIAMI. Jan. 6.--Whitney Wesley
Wanamaker a South Carolina planter.
died here yesterday. and to-day the
undertaken announced the death OF John
Wanamaker
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
THE EARLY FLY

"The early bird catches the worm, -
is favorite saying at most any sea-
son of the year. 1t might also be
said with equal emphasis and truth
fulness that swatting fly now
means a million less flies little later
on.
Citizens of Wauseon are aware of
the fact that the breeding proclivities
of the housefly are unequalled in the
insect world. For that reason it is
good judgment to start swatting be-
fore they have the chance to breed.
The fly swatter, tanglefoot paper and
other devices for cutting down the
ranks of the dangerous pests should
find ready sale even this early, for
they can be used to greater advantage
now than they can later on, when
warm weather, fertile breeding places
and the ability of the insect to multi
ply its kind results in great numbers
where there are now but a few.
1t is the first flies of spring that
do the most damage, in assuring
swarms later on. Get out the fly
swatter now and practice up on kill
ing them. Rid the house of them as
rapidly as they appear. If persisted
in, daily attack will insure compare
tive freedom from the disease-carry-
ing, food-infecting and baby-menac-
ing destroyers. Make it your busi-
ness to kill the first fly you see, and
continue the practice every day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
KEEP BOOSTING
STOP KICKING

Some people seem to feel that un-
less they are always complaining
about the town, they won't be noticed.
They "kick" about everything that
5 being done to make it better town.
They kick about everything but their
own shortcomings. If t h e
"chronics" can pin" something on
the other fellow who is working for
lie interest of the town they seem to
De very much elated over it and go
around benefited when things go
wrong. Why? Is it because they
lave a streak of selfshness or jeal-
ousy in human nature that is difficult
ior them to overcome. Stop kicking
and BOOST.
A town cannot progress when some
pull one way and some another
Everyone must work for the same
It is only by the most earnest CO.
operation and team work will every
thing run smoothly. Cheerfulness,
good nature and a pleasant smile will
do more toward bringing trade to the
town than growls and complaints
about what the town should do.
Errors are not MADE purpOSely.
Mistakes may be caused by careless
ness or negligence - those who are
N responsible positions may err in
Judgment, but none are made inten
tioEally. Continually trying to
"sllow up" every little flaw and
rubbing it in" causes trouble and dis
cuorages and destroys usefulness of a
good official.
Constructive criticism and sugges.
ons made from an unselfish stand
Hoint are always in order for the
betterment of a town.
Don't kick - BOOST.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
SWAT The FLY

Now is the time to take the first
step towards reducing the usual pre-
valence of flies during the summer
time. Kill the early fly. These few
early flies are responsible for the mil
lions that poster the community later
on. By killing the early ones, and
eliminating the breeding places it
would be possible to have a fyless
town.
Flies breed principally in manure
piles and uncovered garbage; also in
cther decaying animal and vegetable
matter. Therefore see that you have
no fly breeding places on your own
premises and insist that your neigh
bors have none. Have tight garbage
cans and keep them covered. See that
manure is kept in tight bins and is
removed at least every five days. AL
low no other fly breeding places to
exist and report all neighborhood vio-
lations to the Health Office.
Kill all early flies and eliminate all
breeding places,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
NELL SHIPMAN IN BIG
OUTDOOR THRILLER WILL
OPEN HERE SUNDAY

The biggest outdoor picture of the
year, Nell Shipman in "The Girl
from Gods Country" will show at the
Princess Theatre starting next Fri
day,
Nell Shipman is star, author and
director of this picture, and her work
in two entirely different roles offers
theatregoers the dramatic treat OF
the decade in motion pictures.
Thrilling scenes galore have betr
provided in this picture, and the SEN
sational battle in airplanes 5000 feet
in the air will offer something new
in the melodramatic type of picture.
Brownie, the Nell Shipman bear
and the usual array of animal actors
are in evidence in ''The Girl from
Gods Country" Their work in this
picture will delight grown-ups anC
children alike.
Many of the scenes were taken il
the Canadian North Woods, whert
beautiful snow effects provide ulI
usual backgrounds.
The excellent cast, headed by Mel
Shipman, includes Boyd Irwin, Ed
ward Burns, Al W. Filson, Georg
Berrell, Walt Whitman, c. K. Val
Auker, Lillian Leighton, L. NJ Wells
Milla Davenport and others.
"The Girl from Gods Country" j
released by the F. B. Warren Cor
poration.
Matinee Saturday 2:3O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
ASPIRIN FIENDS

We hear much of opium and NOR
phine fineds; cocaine addicts; and
raisin jack devotees, but little is said
of that large number of respectable
citizens who are slaves to the aspirin
habit.
Aspirin is a soal tar drug, widely
advertised as a relief for headache,
LaGrippe and other ills accompanied
by pain. The drug has very depress-
ing effect upon the action of the
heart Aspirin is usually put out in
5 grain tablets. The taking of two OF
three of these is often accompanied by
so-called palpitation, which indicates
how profoundly the heart is depress-
ed. "Paloitation" denotes loss OF
nerve control of the heart beat, which
if produced frequently, will lead to
permanent, serious injury.
The promiscuous use of aspirin
therefore is dangerous in two ways:
an overdose is liable to cause imme-
diate death; while the habitual use OF
smaller doses of the drug produces a
chronic weakening of the heart that
will materially shorten life. The
aspirin habit is almost as dangerous
as the morphine habit. Depart.
ment of Public Welfare.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
is HOLDING HIS OWN

"Ten years ago 1 received such
wonderful help from your medicine
for my stomach trouble that l have
recommended it to hundreds of other
sufferers. Recently a friend of mine
whose brother in a distant city was
stricken with acute indigestion and
was not expected to live, got his
brother to take bottle on my advice.
| had just received word that his
brother was holding his own, and l
am confident that Mayr's Wonderful
Remdey will entirely restore him"
1t is a simple harmless preparton
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
All Druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
BIRD REFUGEES

There is a necessity for preserving
bird life in the agricultural districts
of this country. The Department of
Agriculture at Washington declares
that the destruction of damaging in
sects by this wild bird life in the
United States saves to the farmers
no less than $4O0,O0O,0O0 annually
For that reason the department is
encouraging refugse for birds on the
farms of this country. 1t is said that
hardly any agricultural pest escpaes
the shrap wits and beaks of wild bird
life in our rural communities. Many
Wauseon citizens shoot to kill birds
without considering the fact that they
are hereby lessening the number OF
insect-destroyers, and thus lessening
.ur grain crops. 1t would appear
that little campaign of education ir
our schools, where the men of to.
morrow are growing up, would be
valuable in the years to come, while
the men who have already grown uI
should remmeber the momentary saw
ing = $400,000,0 1000 due to the bird:
Of this country, and give them protec.
ton wherever and whenever it lies il
their power to do so.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
CORN MAY SPROUT YET
MAKE A WEAK STOCK
Clayton Explains How Rot Works
and Sums Up Seed Corn
Situation

That the Ia central testing stations
which have been established by farm
bureaus of IL Ohio counties are
throwing out 40 and so percent of
tested ears as unfit for seed corn does
not mean that these ears were UNFIT
ed for seed by freezing in the crib
last winter. On the contrary, it was
a mild winter and in all our testing
we have found practically no winter
killed seed corn.
Neither does it mean that 40 OF so
per cent of INFESTED seed corn, plant
ed this spring, will not put out
sprouts, or even make stalks. A high
percentage of the corn we have tested
has sp~outed, continues E. e. Clayton,
spe, ialist in plant diseases at the
Ohio State University, explaining a
seed corn situation which, in his
opinion, makes careful testing more
than ever necessary this spring.
The trouble lies in seed infected
with corn ear and root rot, he says.
We find about three times as much in
fection this year as we did last year
Rot affects seed corn somewhat
differently from winter killing. In
fected seed may sprout rs to 95 per-
cent, and then develop rot, root stem
and all. By the new modified rag-doll
1est we are enabled to watch the seed
for IL days after sprouting, and
throw out everything that rots.
Professor Clayton says that the Ia
stat.on alone, will test 100000 ears
enough to plant more than $4,000
acres. Farmers who have not access
to su stations are advised to make
the old-time rag-doll or sand-box
germination tests. These tests are
better than none, since they detect
ears far gone in rot Infection" Pro
fessor Clayton says.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
THE HOME
LOVING INSTINCT

The desire to own home is one of
the most natural instincts of every
man, and no matter if he has spent
his entire life in a rented house, he
knows that the rented house can
never become a real home in the
highest, truest sense. No family can
ever acquire that deep-sented regard
and affection for a rented house that
is naturally developed toward home
which they own. What incentive is
there for a man to preserve or adorn
or embellish rented house, when he
knows that any day his landlord may
order him to vacate?
But when the place which shelters
him and his loved ones is their very
own, when no. one has the right TO
raise his rent or order him to move
out, then the place, however lowly or
humble it may be, is indeed a home.
Then every member of the family be-
comes inspired with love for the place
in which they live; they become in
terested in it's adornment and beauti-
flying; every tree and flower and
shrub which they add to the, place,
every new day they live there, adds
to the tender, loving associations en-
twined about it, until HOME becomes
one of the sweetest words in human
speech.
The season of home-building is
here. Conditions have shifted around
to the point where it is again possi-
BILE for a man to erect a house with
out the chance of losing heavily on
the investment. So, to the Wauseon
citizen who has for the past several
years postponed the reection of new
home on account of the condition of
the lumber and labor market, we can
truly express the belief that now,
right now, is the time he has been
waiting for the time to start work
on a home of his own - the time to
libreate himself from the clutches of a
landlord.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
OBITUARY

After a residence of more than
sixty-three years in Pettisville, Ohio
William Dimke passed from this life
to his Eternal reward, on April 2
1892, aged ninety years, eleven
months and twnety-eight days.
William Dimke, son of John and
Sophia Burde Dimke, was born April
5, 1881, in Obornick, Germany.
At the age of fourteen years he was
confirmed in Kreutz Kirche in Obor.
nick, and through long, useful and
well spent life remained true to the
faith of the Lutheran Church. He
was one of the founders of St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church at Pet.
tisville.
On September 5, 1854, at the age Of
%, he set sail from Bremen for New
York, where he landed after a voyage
of forty-fve days.
He lived in New Pauls Landing il
Ulster County, New York, unit
April 1855, when he came to Toledo
He remained there until Novembel
/ 1858 when he came to Pettisville
which place has since been his home
! huSuo ~ 1OO11 AC was iudAAICu u
! Bertha Johanna Schlatter, who pre-
ceeded him to the Better Land
December 26, 1919.
To this union were born twelv,
children. Four, Adolph, Louise
Theodore and Emma Mrs. Chas
Lamme) preceded their parents t
the Home Beyond. Two sons, Will
lam of Grafton, Frederick of Indian
apolis and six daughters, Mrs. Ann
Repp of Toledo, Mrs. Augusta Prem
tice of Chicago, Mrs. Bertha Fisk O
Catawba Island, Ohio, Mrs. Hele
Cluskey of Detroit and Clara an
Flora at the old homestead are lef
to mourn the loss of most kind, Low
ing and honored father, who wa
ready and glad to go when his Mast
er called, yet bearing his illness mos
patiently and uncomplainingly, await
/ ing his Masters call.
Besides these children there ar
left nine grandchildren, three grea
grandchildren, number of nieces an
nephews and host of friends an
neighbors who will, with the family
revere his memory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Probate Court

Estate of Mary Mcknight, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Joseph LaFountain, proof
of publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
+ Guardianship of Milford Roop, F.
A, Seeley ordered to file account, cita-
tion issued to sheriff.
Guardianship of Fred Jacob. Final
account, hearing confirmed, guardian
discharged.
Guardianship of Walter Lantz ct al,
9Th partial account, hearing confirmed.
Guardianship of Marcella Eastman
ct al, 1st and final account, hearing
confirmed, guardian discharged as to
Helen.
Estate of Sylvester Soles, first par
tial account, hearing 1000 a. m. con-
! tinued.
Estate of Sylvester Soles, excep-
tions to account, hearing 1000 a. m.
exceptions dismissed. Exceptions
noted. Bond fixed at $4,000.
Estate of Sarah Metz Metoon, ap-
plication filed, bond filed and approx
ed and letters, of guardianship issued
to\Fred Atkinson.
Estate of Daniel Schlink, End par
tial account filed. Hearing May L,
1922.
1 Estate of John Caraghar, first and
j final account filed, hearing May 1,
1 1922.
Isaac Tyner Elk. VS. Nola Tyner
Siegel ct al. Judson Cammarn ap-
pointed guardian ad Item for minor
defendant. Appraisement ordered.
Report of appraisement filed and con-
firmed.
Anna Seifert Guardian VS. Lowell
E. Andrews ct al, petition to sell real
, estate filed. Order for notice issued.
: Hearing April 21, 1922 at 1000 a. m.
Estate of M. Ella Buck, inventory
and appraisement filed. Inheritance
tax determined.
Estate of Theodore w. Boiler, in
: ventory and appraisement filed.
> Estate of Henry Schrag, final ac-
e count filed, hearing May 1, 1922.
a Estate 70 Adelia Buck, final ac-
icount filed, hearing May /, 1922.
4 Guardianship of Nellie V. Kuhn
!, statement in lieu of final account filed
0 Hearing May /, 1922.
Y Estate of Clyde U. Savage, applica.
S ton filed, bond filed and approved and
!. letters of administration issued to
s Rosa Tremain. .Warran Tremain, AL.
/ vim Perry and Geo. Wright, apprais.
n ers,
+ Estate of Geo. D. Bates, application
filed, bond waived and letters tesla.
e mentary issued to Cathreine V. Bates
f application for authority to settle
wrongful death claim filed. Report
r of settlement filed and confirmed.