davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
FILLING The PEWS

Rev. Oliver Kene has been pas
tor of the Methodist church at
Kearney, Neb, for four years and in
that time he has quadrupled the men,
bership. How did he do it?
"By advertising" he says. "That
makes a business grow, so why
shouldn't it work with a church? q?
often insert a quarter page or half
page ad in the hometown papers.
Publicity changes the auto from an
enemy to a friend of the church
When the people of the whole COM
munity know of your church and the
kind of sermons you preach the Cav
will carry them to your church in
stead of away from it. The expense
of advertising is met through the col
lection box, and the more people thl
advertising draws to the church, OF
course the larger the collections. Sc
the ads pay for themselves in actual
money. The good that is accomplish
ed cannot be measured in dollars and
cents.
"Christ said, Go out and compel
them to come in What is more
compelling than advertising in the
modern way? Nothing can take the
place Of the gospel. Not movies, nol
music, nor half-baked addresses on
current topics. Advertising must be
backed by a good, sound, honest
gospel mes sage from the pulpit. Anc
the man who goes once is pretty apt
to return-and bring someone with
him"
We submit the reverend gentle
mans remarks to the pastors of this
neighborhood, and if they want t.
try a like example this paper stands
ready to meet them half way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

First. There was nothing in him toll
Grant Of the Wat Tylers that England
has bred along with her Sidneys and
brakes and Fairfaxes and Lovelaces.
He believed in the prOpriety of great
possessions. Social justice in his time
did not exact of Americans the atten-
ton given to economic justice-the
right to work and trade, and be prop
erly paid for the dOing-and that in
turn gave way In the public mind to
the related rule of political justice.
So II came about that the American
Revolution was initiated, fought and
won on the ancient principle. of the
British constitution, mo taxation
without representation" which the col
onists declared should govern this side
Of the Atlantic as well.
Washington believed that great pos
sessions Of mind or Of matter imposed
great obligations. He believed that
the "able-man" owed a debt to his fell
lows in the measure of his ability. And
he carried into his public service a
fortitude which no disaster could
break. a sense of duty that no OppOsi-
ton could swerve, and a conscience
which willingly risked life" "fOr-
tune" and sacred honor" for the pub
lie cause in which he was enlisted. He
set no store on lofty station save as it
gave opportunity to help his country
and his countrymen, and for the self
seeker and the time server he enter
tanned the stern contempt visited like
wise upon the poltrOon and the charla-
tan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
UNCLE SAM KNOWS

. We note some figures just sent out
~ the government to the effect that
the cost Of living has declined from
/ to 19 per cent in the past twelve
months. That ought to interest every
ltizen Of Wauseon but what will in
5erest still more is the further state
nent in the report to the effect that
che greatest reduction in the price of
sood and clothing was in communities
where the roads are in a high state
# improvement. That ought to soak
n and stay with US, and it ought to
wake us up a little Communities
where auto trucks can be run quickly
md during all kinds of weather get
he necessities of life cheaper than in
sa61zans where most of the highways
serve for fair weather traffic onlv
We have passed, or we're about to
2ass, through another winter and ouI
'Oads as a rule are about in the same
ondition as they were last fall. So
the living cost hasn't dropped IN
his community as we would like for
Z to, what else have we to blame it
n but our own negligence in not
mapping out a better roads program
and then carrying that program
)ut to the letter?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
D, |. HIbBARD

Daniel Ide Hibbard, son of Morti-
mer D. and E-ary r. Hibbard was
born in Spring Hill, Fulton Co., Ohio,
October Is, 1047, and died at Benton
Harbor, Michigan, February 7, 1922.
Mr.. Hibbard was married in Janu-
ary 1882 to Sarah Monty Of Benton
Harbor and for nearly all the years
of their married life that city was his
home.
His cheerfulness, unfailing pa
tience during his long illness, his
neighborly love and counsel endeared
him not only to his family and rela-
tives, but TO the community in which
he lived. The world is richer that he
has lived in it.
A devoted wife and two children, a
son Edward, of St Petersburg, Fla,
and a daughter, Halo, of Benton
Harbor, two sisters, Marie and Ellen
and a wide circle Of relatives and
friends are left to mourn the loss.
Services were held at the home OF
his sister in Spring Hill, and were
conducted by Rev. f. j. Arthur OF
Janesfeld, his son, Rev. E. Lowell
Arthur and Clarence McConkey. The
burial was by the side of his parents
in Spring Hill cemetery.
Card Of Thanks
To the many friends and neighbOrs
who so kindly assisted us in every
way in our time of trouble we Offer
our most sincere thanks and appre-
citation.
The Hibbard Family
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Court Orders

George C. Rings Admr. VS. Arthur
w. Borton ct al, action for constituting
of a will. Davis B. Johnson appoint
ed guardian ad litem for minor de-
PENDANTS, Gladys j., VIM. H, Ada E.,
and Bessie R. Borton with leave to
answer instanter. A. L. Gebbard ap-
pointed guardian ad Item for minor
defendant Chester l.. Borton. Florine
Files appointed to report case. Heard
and submitted.
E. w. Wisterman VS. Rose B. Wheel
er ct al action for money only, plain
tiff granted leave to file amended pc
'tition instanter.
Lucy E. Kline VS. Frank Frick ct a.
action for cognovit note, judgment by
confession in the sum of $360-95 with
interest at per cent from date; ex-
ecution awarded.
Peter C. Roth VS. Joseph Foltz, et
al, action for quiet title. Plaintiff or.
dered to publish according to law.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Real Estate Transfers

Albert Stoyle to Helen M. Stoyle
lot l and 2, Zellers Add, Swanton.
S. j. AshenIelter to S. c. Hallett,
20 acres Sec. rs, Swancreek.
G. A. Vine to Chas. Woolace, part
lot No. /, Block No. l, Fayette.
Ii. j. Allen to Davoll and Strong,
lot IA, Garnseys Add, Metamora.
Gordon j. 1urnbull to Carl D.
Miller lots IL and II Millers Ad.,
SwantOn.
G. A. Vine to A. H. and Aaron
Kinney, part lot No. 1, Block No. 1,
Fayette.
Bert and Alice Richardson to
Bertha McElheney, lot 1872, Gates End
Ad., Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
MONEY OF NO VALUE

Life had no pleasures for me. AL
though | had plenty of money it was
Of no value, as my stomach almost
constantly dis eSsed me. | lost faith
in all doctors and medicine. Talking
with my druggist about my case, he
advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, l am now enjoying life
again." 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appen Ii
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
All druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
and Barber action for foreclosure Of
mortgage VS. Will Reichhardt ct al.
Probate Court

Probate Court
Luetessa Replogle as Administra-
trix VS. Perry VanWagner ct al, copies
of Archbold Advocate mailed to non
resident defendants.
i. Estate of Emaline Ketcham, final
account, hearing confirmed, admin
istrator d. B. N. W. W. A. discharg-
ed.
Estate of David Berkebile, 5th par
tial account, hearing confirmed.
Guardianship of Homer c. Pfaff,
2nd partial account, hearing confirm
ed.
The State of Ohio VS. Morris D.
Baker Search warrant issued.
Guardianship of Charlotte V.
Coffey, final account filed, hearing
March 18th, 1922.
R. B. Darby, guardian VS. Kenneth
Miller ct al hearing 1000 a. m. Orlo
Whittecar appointed guardian ad
litem, appraisement ordered, ap-
praisement filed and confirmed. Bond
of $72UO.00 ordered.
Estate of Jacob Seller, tax certified
to auditor.
Estate of Geo. Wilson, tax certified
to auditor.
Alice l.. Mack, gdn. VS. Floyd E.
Merrill ct al Report of appraise-
ment filed and confirmed, bond of
$4,000 ordered.
Estate of Sarah J. Orndorff, appli-
cation filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to Althea Orndorff.
Estate of Jacob Ashbeck, estate
found not subject to inheritance tax.
State VS. Amiel DeBaker, affidavit
filed, warrant to arrest issued.
/ State VS. Cyral DeBaker, affidavit
/ filed, warrant to arrest issued.
Estate of Charles E. Smith, 1st
partial account filed. Hearing March
18th, 1922.
J Adoption of Anna Jane Border.
Hearing 1000 a. M, cause continued.
R. B. Darby guardian VS. Kenneth
W. Miller ct al, bond Of $1,000 filed
and approved, application to sell real
estate at private sale filed and grant
j ed and order of sale issued.
Will of Mary Mcknight, applica-
ton for probate filed, notice to next
of kin issued. Hearing February
2Sth, 1922 at 100 p. M.
! Estate of Samuel O'Del, applica-
ton for authority to settle wrongful
death claim, filed and granted.
Will of Margaret A. Frysinger
commission returned and filed and
will admitted to probate and record.
Estate of Kate E. Ham, inherit
ance tax determined.
Will of Joseph LaFountain, appli-
cation for probate filed, notice tc
widow and next of kin issued, hearing
February %, 1922 at 200 p. m.
Guardianship of Albert Clark, fna,
account filed, hearing March goth
1922.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
YOUR PASTOR

How much do you help your pas
tor? We don't mean how much do
you pay on his salary, but how much
of an assistant are you to him in his
and rather Improbable job
Understand, this is not church edi-
torial, further than we would like to
impress every church attendant in
Wausoen with this point: The church
is a recognized element of strength
in every community. No one would
want to live in town that had no
churches, or have his children reared
under such circumstances. We all
agree on that point, SO here is the
next point. You believe in maximum
effort in everything-you strive to
attain it in your business and you like
to see it in your town. Well, admit
ing that; your church and all the
churches demand Of you an unbiased
support. You really cannot be classed
as a citizen of the highest type until
you help the pastor with your spirit
as we'll as your money and attendance
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
New Cases in Court

Ray Dewey filed through F. S. and
j. M. Ham action for money only VS.
j. Roscoe Rice.
Lucy Kline filed through Heise and
Barber, action for cognovit note VS.
rank Frick ct al.
Peter Roth filed through A. c..
Ruihley action for quiet title, VS. j..
Eoltz ct al.
Mary O'Neil filed through Heise
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
HARMFUL PUBLICITY

Protests by farm women against
being called "overworked and down.
trodden" have followed steps taken
y the American Farm Bureau Fer
Grafton for a national organization of
Eomen on the farm.
Farm wymen all over the land
realize the harmful effect of this old
fashioned publicity. They have
awakened to their own possibilities,
and they do not want to be pitied nor
patronized. They just want to be I'M
derstoOd and, if possible, a little
idealized. They would appreciate it
ior change. The movement to Or
ganize farm women is becoming gen
raj, and we may soon expect it to
take hold around WauseOn. By work
ng in clubs in various communities
the farm women have learned the
value of organized effort in improv-
ng country lie conditions. In one
title community of Is families in
West Virginia, where the school
teacher and others had talked fol
cars about piping running water in
TO the school house from a spring just
up the hill, nothing was done until a
ew months after the farm women OF
the neiGhborh9od organized a club
and saw to it that the project was
carried out.
There is something easy to be done
IN each community that will improve
living and social conditions and each
little success is leading the enterDris.
ing farm women on to higher ideals
hey are realizing their power il
bringing about better school condl.
1'o"H nd aaoh time ANYTHING is done
to make the boys and girls happier
IN IN, re cont. mt d the mothers know
they are increasing the chances OF
'0ld'ng the children on the farm
Personally, we are strong for club:
among the farm women of this an.
every other community. And we're
going to help in boosting them along
every time we have an opportunity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Warrants Issued

Avery Company, tractor re-
pairs for Home .. ABA
Bailey and Alderman, Insur-
ance on County Home Build
1AgS ................ o.UU
G>O. l.. Bachman, brooms for
home 80. ........... 1900
T. snam and Guilford Co.
!, oceries and dry goods for
i-Jne So. ............. 1908
C--Ctal Garage, auto repairs
or Home machine 1900. 10.4C
L. r, Standish and HIATT,
4noIeum for Home $50. 154.19
Fins and Haumesser, tobacco
dAd drugs for Home 800. 1876
Ha .nesser and Doll, meat for
hsme =. ......... 1912
L. a. Hanson Co. feed Tor Home .4C
L. y White OIL Co., gasoline
Tor Home .............. oo.Ut
F.-uK Macarthur, groceries
r Home ............. .. 1O9.6s
Dr. j. II. Miller, medical atten-
t.on at Home .......... 61.5C
c. il. Mohr, plumbing at Home 1O4C
ke4d, Wager and Gorsuch,
tobacco and drugs for Home 1905
+. w. Avery, board of Jury :. 32.5C
Latrett Bros, supplies for
various offices .......... 59.2t
Delta Cement Works, supplies
4or Nj. and r. .......... SAFE
Fond Sales Co., one new Ford
and repairs .... ........ 32O.St
/ FulCon County Tribune, sup
3,nes for various Offices 80. 48.OC
Gordon Lumber Co., tile for
vi. and X. ......... $685.
Ii .Atlngton Chemical Co., sup
Plies for janitor ......... 24.5(
Johnson and Watson Co., sup
plies for Surveyor ....... 1O.8(
McManus Troup Co., binding
newspaper files ......... 1l.Ol
Northwestern Ohio Telephone
o., telephone rent and tolls 49.3C
St ndard Oil Co., gas for 80.
vi. and r. ......... 40.lC
Nadseon Board of Public
All airs, water rent for Court
2louse and Jail ........ =. 65.9'
Wauseon Garage, repair of
tlucSs =. ...... -. 1908:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

August Mcdonald, %, printer,
Wauseon and Charlotte Coffey, Is,
Nauseon.
Ray Link, 21, farmer Wauseon and
Twila Brink, Is, Chesterfield Twp.
Harry No1ziger, %, farmer, Arch
bold and Rosa Short, 19, Archbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary Mcknight was born at
EtnIca county, Slago, ireland, Dec.
l., 1o45. She came with her parents
to Onls county in early life and seCtied
"a a Iarm in Dover Township near
ledrow, ONO.
,,Ae was united in marriage to A.
Mcknight, Dec. Z, 1862. Nearly her
enLIre NE was spent IN this communi-
t., except the last few years she has
bO,n living with her children
she passed away at the home of her
dadghtr, Mrs. Lulu Hale in Mau-
lnee, Ohio, Feb. IL, 1922, having
reached the age of n years. She
leaves to mourn their loss, Mr.. Sher-
man Mcknight of Tedrow, Ohio, Mrs.
myrtle Garrette of Athens, OHIO;
Mrs. Lulu Hale, Maumee, Ohio; Mrs.
Lena Dlegle OF Detroit, Mich, and
Mrs. Marie Todd of Galveston, Texas,
six grandchildren, four brothers and
many relatives and friends.
she Was faithful member of the
Christian Church at Tedrow, from
which place funeral services were
held and intefment in Iedrow ceme-
terry.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who 50 kindly assisted in the burial OF
our mother, Mrs. Mary Mcknight
also DR.. McConkey for his consoling
words and the choir for their sweet
singing.
Mr. Sherman Mcknight
Mrs. Myrtle Garrette
Mrs. Lulu Hale
Mrs. Lena Diegle
Mrs Mamie Todd
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Recognized by Authorities as the Eng
lIsh Home of the Washinqtons.

FOR SALE 8 room house, cleo
trio lights, gas, hard and soft water,
modern except furnace. Barn and
garage, large garden space. Build
ings all in good condition. Leaving
Wauseon, a real bargain if taken at
once. Inquire Tribune Office. 47-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

The Wauseon citizen who can tell
how all the organizations in town
should be run usually declines to
serve on amy committee if asked TO
take hold and help.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Card Of Thanks

Maybe it was the price f meat &ud
not fear of cold weather that cars"d
the grounding to hustle back into his
hole.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Building Permits
Marriage Licenses

John Thompson, Fayette, heating
plant, estimated cost, $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Ja"h Dempsey is contemplating co a
trip t. Europe. He can safely go
now, sir ce the armistice has hten
signed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Prohably n 'nety per cent of the
men who are trying to reform the
world would be better citizens If
they'd go to work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

About the first thing a Wauseon man
does after making a fool of himself
is to try and explain now it happen
ed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

This country seems to be suffering
now from a combination of hot air
and cold feet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

If your to needs painting, ask
us for our prices, WauseOn Auto
Paint Co., third door east from T.
and |. Station.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

DOES YOUR FOOD DIGEST?
Mi-O-Na, that's the name of the
best prescription ever written fol
Indigestion or stomach distress
Guaranteed by Read, Wager and Cor.
such.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

The Wauseon man who retires
early each night will not have to do
it so early in business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
BILL FOR INyEsTrGATroS
 OF THE COAL INDUSTRY

Washington, Aug. 2f-Sweeping in vestigation of all questions bearing on the coal industry, as urged by President Harding in an address to congress, was called for in a bill introduced today by Chairman Winslow. of the house inter state commerce commission and which may be rushed through the house to- morrow under suspension of the rules.
 For three hours the committee worked today on what MT. Winsiow described as perfecting amendments Its Iabors had not been completed tonight and anotf1- CT session will be held stomorrow morn ing. No sharp differences of opinion developed, it was said, and it is the hope
 of republican members of the commit tee to have the bill ready for the house by noon. Leaders declared tonight ii
 would be passed Wednesday, in event 1t does not reach avote tomorrow i'm mediately after consideration of a spe-
 cial rule sending the tariff bill to con ference.
 Briefly, the bill would provide for ere. ation of commission of nine members 1 none to be members of the house ol the senate, to get the facts bearing or 1 the coal industry, and to submit its l first report with recommendations to ths
 president not later than January first next. It makes no provision : for ap i pointment of representatives of mineri 1 or operators on the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
NEW HAVEN DEMOCRATS TO
 BRING TROUBLES TO COURT

New Haven, Aug. 21.--Eugene J. liar rigan, denaocrat deputy registrar of vot- sr-s here. was arrest ed tonight on war rant issued by Assistant City Attorney Eugene E. Farley on charges of failure to
 continue the name of s qualified elector on the rr4nrary list This is believed to
 be the, first time an action of this Kind
 has been taken. as the outcome of po- .litical fight and, although this IS recog- snized sas a tes. case by politicians here. expressed ortn.on seems to indicate that
 other arress may follow.
 The Sight is one of long standing be-
 tween Edward F. Keating. former regis
 trsr of voters. and Thomas H Cahill, the
 incumbent. who issthe recognized head of
 the focal democrat organization. County
 Sheriff Thomas L. Reilley, who is seeking er1noninaticn is said to have projecte ed himself into the squabble by apparently taking sides with the Heating faction and it is from this source that the com f fraasnt comes that the names of nearly | 2. 0O0 new applicants have been left on the Hist and that scores of old voters l names have been taken off either Sy the registrar or his deputies,
 The present complaint was made by William "A McGrath, qualified electol
 .of sthe Twenty seventh ward, who e,aine I.tlfaf his name has been taken off the lisd Esathough he claims to have evideuict rrovmg that he was a democrat voter g year ago
 f Harrigan was released under bonds O Es5oo. which was furnished by City Comp HtroiIer Arthur D. Mullen, said to be { iKe2fing adherent- 1t Is claimed by tfu
 acCused, wlno admits having taken ant Eleft of a number of uames, that ther, Hare all men and women who voted witt 1.-the republicans at the Last primary cleo :. tton. ,sss 5s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
FUND FOR DETECTION or
 HEREIN MINE MURDEREKs

Chicago Aug. 21.-President Harding in letter received tonight. by the H. knu'e Chamber of Commerce, expressed qualification at the organization state wide campaign for a fund to bring about the detection and prosecution of those guilty of the Herrin mine massa- ere.
 The letter was in reply to telegram from the chamber of commerce follow ing the chef executives speech before congress in which he censured Hfno.s fer its failure to see justice done fl read as follows.::'
 T have your telegram of August 19 and note wrh genuine interest the ac- tlsities of your association to see uai justice is done in Williamson county was not aware of the activities wlicl are under way to -reestabl5sGl justice II that community I had only the publiS view of a, horrible crime. which has thu: far been ignored. It is gratifying thing to know that there is a deJerni nation that justice shall be done I | was extremely necessary to refor to th' affair in my address to the congress because the general public d;d not seen l to know that the federal governmer was powerless to act in the matter. anS it was unbearable to have widespreas l impression that the federal government was willingly or purpoSely ignoring tha I inexcusabie crime.
 'sThere is. of course. conscience il | Illinois which wGll not tolerate such | disgraceful thing It will be very pleas to me and reassuring to the whole coun try. to know that this conscience fr6ipz expression."