davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
A TWIST OF HIS CAP--AND
PRESTO. HE'S KING!

ing and attends 20 checks and var
iOus finances.
The JOB Of chief OF sanitation, in
country where sanitary conditions
seldom bothered anyone. gave him
a great deal Of trouble. But some
how he found time 20 be revenue
collector. And II ne moved fast
enough ne was likely 10 catch up
TO himself going 10 work as chair
man OF the licensing board
There were a number OF minor
positions involved also" he adds.
When il is considered that this
is the country from which comes
50 per cent OF tn and rubber in
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
TO INCORPORATE

MUNCIE. Dec. 21-Mem bers OF
the Delaware county Farm Bureau
organized several months ago. have
announced their intention of incor-
porating the. organization and the
necessary steps will be taken at
once.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

the world. the various posts OF Mr..
Jones viii be seen 20 involve more
that the comic opera" situation
suggested n their listing.
However. 1 have found II rath-
er pleasant" says Jones.
"Oh. 1 am a cook and a captain
bold,
And the mate OF the Nancy brig;
And a bO'sun tight, and mid
shipmite,
And the crew of the captains
gig"
-CFrom The Yarn of the Nan
cy Bcl."D
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
SMART SKIRT.

a smart skirt noticed on new
frock has a front and back elabo-
rately braided and pointed side
panels guiltless OF adornment. but
almost touching the floor.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

the W. s Gilbert
as the hero OF
rhyme.
over a vast
area Of 5000
square miles the
name Of Jones
was not the COM
monp!ace indi-
Gated by any
American city di-
reCtory. On the
contrary. it might
have been King
Jones. insofar as
weight and in
huence are con-
cerned.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
BY GENE COIN
tNEA stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Il. -
Down IN the state Of Pahang, Fed
Grated Malay States. S. W. Jones
found himself in much the same fix
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

Garment Repairing B. 3. Clean
ers adv-354-361
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
It Pays
to Advertise

SV - - ~ SA1S
THAT'S a recognized
L fact today. But bear
this in mind: the only rea-
son it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty
folks find it a paying pro
position to be guided by
the advertisement. Ii YOU
will read advertising CON
sistently for a while you'll
readily agree that this
statement is true.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
MONEY SAVED. Real
bargains are offered fre-
quently in the advertise
ments that appear in this
paper. Watch for them.
Take advantage of them.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
TIME SAVED. 1t tells
you exactly when and
where to 60 for what you
want to buy. You don't
have to waste time and
effort shopping around"
Ii your time is worth
money, advertising will
pay you.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
ADDED SATISFACTION
Every time a merchant or
manufactures advertises
he obIigates himself to sell
goods that are as advertis-
ed. Read the advertise
ments and be sure you get
your moneys worth.
Reading the advertise
ments is a plain everyday
business proposition. 1t
- Ic
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
MARK PHILLIPS
CENTENARIAN PASSES ON =
USEFUL LIFE
Oldest Resident In Fulton County al
Time of Decease

Mr.. Mark Phillips, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Viers, in
Seward last Monday after attaining
the ripe age of 101 years, 6 months
and days.
He was born in Theddlethorn, Eng
land, October 5th, 1920.
He was united in marriage to Mary
Ann Thompson, June 18th, 1851 and
they moved to America, settling in
Amboy Township in 1872. Mrs.
Phillips died about 20 years ago and
he has since made his home with his
two daughters.
He has three children living, a son
who lives in Seattle, Washington,
two daughters, Mrs. Dan Dodge of
Delta and Mrs. Alfred Viers of
Seward.
Last October he celebrated his
birthday and was in splendid health.
He at that time had the distinction of
being the eldest resident living in Full
ton County,
The funeral was held at Frey
church, Thursday.
Mr.. Phillips was an uncle of Mrs.
Fred Grandy of this place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
NJ '-'"' y STATE AID

A delegation of Metamora businessI
men and property owners along two
miles of the Swanton- Metamora road
south of the village of Meta
mora, appeared before the Board of
County Commissioners Monday morn
ing, requesting that they apply for,
state aid to assist in the improve
ment of the road, which at the pre-
sent time is in an impossible condi-
tion.
The delegation selected COM
mittee who are accompanying County
Surveyor Bernath to Columbus today,
to meet with the Director of High
ways and Public Works, Leon C. Her
rick, for the purpose of determining
whether the state will order a survey
and be able to finance it's share of the
cost and expenses of the improve
ment, in addition to the 819 miles of
road on Central Avenue east and west
from Oak Shade, that will be improv-
ed during the season of 1923.
Interested property owners are de-
manding that providing state aid is
granted, that the best kind of an i'm
provement be placed there.
The improvement of these two
miles, with an eventual completion of
the entire road will be of great in
terest to the business men of Swanton
and Metamora and to the people of
the east part of the county in general.
The tax paying public is realizing
the value of state assistance in the
improvement of the main arteries Of
travel in the rural counties.
With the aid of state funds in con-
junction with the money derived
through special assessments and
direct levies against the taxable pro-
Soervt of the townships and county
mnch better improvements can be pro-
vided for, and. be of less cost to the
nronertv owner than if the road were
built wholly by the county and the
people that would be specially
assessed
With better construction in an ori-
oinal Improvement the less mainten-
anre costs there will be. thereafter,
and. therefore more money available
for new work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

The blanks for personal tax return
were mailed to over 1000 personal
property owners last week and the
auditors office is a busy place these
days. Mr.. F. E. Perry and Deputy,
his good wife, have been working
hard to have all details worked out so
that every personal property owner
shall receive a blank, but failure to
receive one does not exempt you, as
many more from one location to an
other everyone cannot be reached by
mail. If you have not received a
blank, get one from the Assessor in
your township or village, or from the
Auditors office.
There is 500 exemption in valua-
tion if blanks are filed before May
1st; property listed for taxation must
be of its true value and shall be made
up to April 9th. Blanks can be ack-
.nowledged by notary public, justice
of peace, assessor or auditor, but Mr..
Perry informs US that the best way
! is to have your assessor acknowledge
them, this he says, saves time and
trouble.
There is fine of so per cent pro-
vided by law if parties refuse to make
return, and false return is liable
to prosecution for perjury.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
AWARD CONTRACT
For IA Miles of Reinforced Concrete
Road

Turittin and Blackburn of Defiance,
were awarded the contract for the
improvement of IA miles Of the De-
fiance-Ayersville-P Bend Road.
The improvement is a county pro-
iect, and, is being built entirely with
out state aid. It is to be paid by
special assessments and levy
against the taxable property of the
County and Township in which the
road is located.
The pavement is to be of reniforc-
ed concrete, 6 inches thick at the
edqes and 8 inches at the center.
In addition to the roads to be paved
by tsS State Highway Department
and the work contracted for by the
County Commissioners, Defiance
county has a large mileage of con-
crete highways which have proven
entirely satisfactory.
The tax paying public is demanding
that this type of road surface be built
in order that the future maintenance
does not become a burdensome pro-
blem, as has been the result with the
lightly constructed bituminous sur
faced highways.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR

The race for Governor at the Pri-
mares III August will be hotly con-
testeu as there are a number of can
dldat.s for that high office Of the
state.
We wish to call attention to the
readers of the Tribune, of the differ
ent candidates who are Republicans
tnat lave peen mentioned, up to this
time.
HIN c. L. Knight, of Akron, Ohio
congr ,ssman from that district is a
news aper man, owning the Akron
beacon journal, a newspaper that he
was onered more than $5O0,O0O for
lie is a man OF ability.
Hon. Ca1mi Thompson Of Euclid, a
suburb of Cleveland, has declared
hlmseI as a candidate. tie is promi-
nent IN politics, having served in the
House OF Representatives, later
being chosen as speaker of the House
in the Ohio Legislature. He was
elected Secretary of State and was
Secretary of the Treasury under
William ii. Taft for short time. He
was raised in the coal fields and was
pOOI DOy lldIu lOI al SNu-
cation. He worked hard for an edu-
cation and has made a success as he
is a man of ordinary ability. If elect
ed he would make Ohio an excellent
governor.
Hon. X. E. Berthan of Cadiz, has
been a very successful business man.
He has served for some time in the
House of the Legislature and has
been speaker of that body, being re-
cogni4ed as a man of ability.
Hon. Harvey c. Smith from Mus
kingmn County, has served two terms
as Secretary of State. He is clean
cut man and of executive ability. He
would make good Governor if elect
ed.
Arthur Day of Cleveland is a
lawyer, and a World War Veteran
serving as Captain in France. He
is now a member of the Ohio Senate
He was the author of the Soldiers
Bonus Bill.
These are the Republican candi
dates mentioned up to date. There
may be others enter later.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
NOTED READER COMING

Myra Casterline Smith, the noted
reader, will appear at the High
School auditorium, Monday evening,
April 18th, under the auspices of the
Fauver Bible Class
Miss Smith will read Abraham
Lincoln. She is a reader and drama
tic interpreter of exceptional ability.
She has selected this reading as a
wholesome literary production and
everyone will be sure to enjoy it, as
she gives her reading in a true, force
full and charming Interpretation.
Admission will be 20 and 80 cents.
Reserved seats with no extra
charges Saturday morning at Fink
and Haumessers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
BUSINESS CHANGE

Mr.. Harry Gingrich sold his News
Stand last week to Mr.. F. w. Marriott
of Maumee, Ohio, and possession was
given Sunday morning, April 9th.
Mr.. Gingrich has for the past %
years been identified in the news
paper and magazine selling field and
the restaurant business, having sold
his business a few years ago to Mr..
Lee Williams and operating an exclu-
sive news stand since that time. He
will spend most of his time in Florida
where he has purchased some land
and will not be actively engaged in
business.
Mr.. Marriott is an, experienced man
and comes to Wauseon well recon-
mended. We hope he will be success
full.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
HOSPITAL.
Will WauseOn Have a New Hospital?

Last Saturday Mr., Charles F. Kin
kaid of Dayton, Ohio, was in Wau-
seon, looking over the situation in re-
gard to a location for a Hospital.
After spending some little time in
looking around he picked the Howard
property as the best location.
1t is his plan to build onto the
building that is already there, about
40 or SO rooms, and put the best of
equipment in them. Stock would be
sold to build and equip the place.
He is president of The Willows
Hospital Association Inc, at Dayton,
Ohio, where they have very fine
hospital in operation. At present
they have seventeen different loca-
tions under consideration, Hoffman
Hill, Dayton, Ottawa and London.
Ohio being some of the towns con-
sidered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
THE LITERARY CONTEST

The date for the final contest at
Delta is drawing near and everyone
is working hard for victory Friday
night.
The winners of this contest at Delta
will meet the winners Of the Williams
County group or May IL at Bryan.
This promises to be a real contest
and everyone who is able to do so,
should go.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
RE-ApPOINTED

At regular meeting of the Fulton
County Board of Education held last
Friday, Prof. F. E. Perry was reap
pointed County Superintendent for a
period of three years.
Prof Perry is well qualified for this
work and has made the county an ex-
cellent official during the past sew
eral years. He is thoroughly famil-
lar with school work, having spent
the greater part of his life at this
profession.
The Board could not have selected
man more familiar with school work
in the county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

The Fulton County Tribune pub
lished weekly at Wauseon, Ohio, by
kenyon and Bissonnette, publishers
Editor R. J. Bissonnette, Managing
Editors r. ]. Bissonnette and F. E.
Kenyon.
Owners, Frank E. Kenyon and r.
j. Bissonnette, all of Wauseon, Ohio.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders owning or hold
ing l per cent or more of that amount
of bonds, mortgages or other securi.
ties, none,
R. J. Bissonnette, Editor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
NOTICE

All people who have made pledges
to the Near East Relief, will please
nay them to Mr.. F. J. Spencer, to
save time and calling on each in
dividual separately.
The car load of milk is almost sure
if pledges are paid that have been
signed up.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ desire to announce my name as
candidate for the nomination for the
office of County Clerk at the Repub-
lican Primary, Aug. 8, 1922.
Maude L. Hibbard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
TAX LISTING Time;
MEETING OF ASSESSORS.
Personal Tax Return Blanks must be filed by May LIST
Exemption cannot be obtained Assessors for
Villages and Township

The assessors were called to the
auditors office the past week where
they have been put through school
ing on the proper listing Of property.
Assessors do not make a canvass un-
til after May 1st. The following are
the assessors for the different dis
tricts:
Village Assessors
Delta - E. l.. Sindel I
Wauseon - G. w. Lee
Fayette - Frank Woolace
Swanton - w. S. Kline
Metamora = Justin Bartlett
Lyons - E. S. Frantz
Archbold - No one elected. Va
cancy not filled.
Township Assessor
Amboy - Arthur C. Wright.
Royalton = w. S. Egnew
Chesterfield - H. H. Dixson
Gorham - Leroy Kline
Franklin - j. w. Russell
Dover - W. H. Stevens
Pike - w. D. Frazier
Fulton - X. K. Watkins
Swan Greek - H. o. Wales
York - L. L. Geringer
Clinton - R. 1. Tedrow
German - Frank A. Graf.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

Finest "Hand Tailored Clothes
made to your measure, by Hart
Schaffner and Marx. Cheapest in tn,
long run.
Funkhousers and Shepard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

Kyanize Floor Enamel is just what
the name suggests, hard floor paint
made to walk on. It wears, washes
and looks fine. Try it once and you
will use nothing else
Schlatter, Howards and Hoy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

Kyanize Floor Enamel is just what
the name suggests, hard floor paint
made to walk on. 1t wears, washes
and looks fine. Try it once and you
will use nothing else
Schlatter, Howards and Hoy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

Finest "Hand Tailored Clothes
made to your measure, by Hart,
Schaffner and Marx. Cheapest in the
long run.
Funkhousers and Shepard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI
RUNE.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

The fellows deserve all the praise
that can be given them for they have
played hard for their High School.
Mr.. Bohn, our coach is another one
who deserves mention, for he has put
out a splendid team and has given
all his time to athletics.
The results for the season in brief
follow:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
WORK
AIDS OREGON
TRACK STARS

Eugene, Or, Jan. 23.-Winter
track workout were held at the
University Of Oregon here for the
first time this year in an effort to
overcome the advantage Califor-
mia collegians have in the fact
that they can practice through
most of the year.
On the old track here no work
was possible until late in the
spring for the field was soft. On
the new track at Hayward field,
however. the field Is SO firm that
the athletes find it possible to get
in their practice without being
bothered much by rainy weather.
Early workouts are expected by
Bill Hayward, track coach. to con-
dition an Oregon team that will
win the four meets on the local
schedule. The first meet will be
the relay carnival at Seattle, April
20. On May IS Oregon meets the
Oregon Aggies at Corvallis, on
May 30 the University Of Wash
ington comes here and on May 26
the team goes to Seattle for the
Pacific coast and northwest con-
ference meets.
Chances for a winning track
team are materially increased by
the presence OF Leith Abbott, half
miller who won the northwest COL
ference championship in 1920
against a strong field in the fast
time Of 1853 and has since been
out OF school, and Of Ralph
Spearow, pole vaulter and high
jumper, formerly with the Multi
nomah club Of Portland and last
year a point getter on the fresh
man squad. He was consistent
winner with the Winged M in the
vault, high jump and relay events.
Arthur Tuck, Oregon javelin and
weights man at the Olympic
games of 1921, will not return to
school, it Is believed. He was a
sure point winner last season.
Scan Collins, quarter miller, is ex-
pected back.
In the distances the lemon yel-
low will be weak this year unless
Hayward makes a find among last
years freshmen. Captain Glen
Walkley, miller and two miller,
may not be able to run because OF
a broken foot. The sprints should
be we'll taken care of with Larsen
and Hemenway, lettermen, back
on the squad, and AL Grilley,
freshman of last year, just return
ed. Speed" Peltier will be en-
tered with Abbott in the half.
Portwood, Ingle, Phillips and Ros-
enburg will back Spearow in the
pole vault. Strachan, Shields and
Parsons, members of the frosh
squad. will handle the weights,
while Kuhnhausen and Webber
look good in the hurdle events.
Hayslip and Sundeleaf are out for
the quarter. Both men are veter-
ans of last years relay team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
GILL BROTHERS
ARE MAINSTAYS
OF AGGIE TEAMS

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Jan. 23.-Oregon Agri-
cultural college boasts of record
athletic family In the Gill broth
ers of Salem, who have won their
varsity letters, each in different
sport. This record is made unique
by the facts that these brothers
are all in college at the same time.
Whitney Gill, the Oldest Of the
brothers, Is senior and has made
his letter for three years as catch
er on the baseball team, being
captain last seaasn. A few days
whit" Gill signed a contract
with the Portland Beavers and
will report for the squad this
spring.
Eugene Luke" Gill made a
name for himself a year ago in
his freshman year by playing stel-
lar football at quarterback on the
rook squad. Last fall Luke"
Gill played halfback on the vars
ity eleven, making his letter at
that position. His punting was
feature OF the big game against
Oregon.
Amory "Slats" Gill, the third OF
the trio, has just made his mono
gram as forward on the varsity
basketball team. Although this
Is "Slats" GilPs first year on the
varsity he is more than holding
his own with his veteran oppo-
nents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23
SALEM
MARKETS S
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal readers. (Re-
vised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) SEC.
Hay: Cheat nay s11@12; oat
hay S11@12; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices.
Meat: Hogs 1925 a $50; dressed
hogs 12c; top steers &c; cows " C
bulls C; lambs INC; veal lao
'I4cc.
u Butter and eggs: Eggs soc:
light hens 15@1Sc; heavy hens 23c
old roosters Sc; springer 1S@22c:
stays 12@15c; frys 22@25: bakes
10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat SAC; cream
cry butter 39@ 40c; country butter
28@ soc.
Vegetables: Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt: Oregon cab.
bage Sc lb; green peppers SC lb;
cauliflower 50 per crate; pota-
toes SITS cwt; egg plant
15c lb; California lettuce 1915 per
crate; Arkansas sweet potatoes
SC lb; celery $40 doz.
Fruits: Oranges $4@6; lemons
$500; bananas Sc; California grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$3.50; cranberries 23c.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 35c;
creamery butter 45c; country but
ter 35c; turkeys 4S q soc.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Jan. 23.-Cattle
firm; receipts 1892; choice cattle
S7.OO@7.5O; medium to good $6.25
@7.OO; fair tc medium 1915 @
6.25; common to fair $4.75 q 5.75;
choice feeders 5000 a $50; fair TO
good s4.50@ 500; choice COWS and
heifers $5.50@6.10; medium to
good $5.00@5.50; fair TO medium
S4.25@5.0O; common cows $3.25
1425; Gamers $2.25 @3.25; bulls
S3.OO@4.O0; choice dairy calves
s9.50@1O.5O; prime light $500
$50; medium to light $3.50 @ $50;
heavy $5.50@6.50.
y Hogs firm; receipts 948;
prime light 1926 $50; smooth
heavy 25O to 900 pounds $3.50 a
800; 800 pounds and up $500
$50; rough heavy $500 q $50; fat
pigs $s.0O@9.50; stays $4@4.50
Sheep firm; receipts 2061;
east of mountain lambs $3.50
1000; best valley 1925 OOPS; culls
$4.75@6.25; feeders $7.00@8.00;
light yearlings $3.50 $500; light
wethers $6.00@7.O0; heavy $3.50 @
600; ewes $3@6.
Butter steady; extra cubes soc:
cartons 39c; prints 38c; butterfat
No. / 34c b Portland; UNDER
grades 32c.
Eggs: Up 1c, selling case count
35@36c: pullets 30c; buying price
30c; selling price candled 81 39c
selected candled in cartons SO a 40e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-23

a legal standpoint. Both sides are
tempted at times to make a direct
attack on the other, but fear OF
Judge r. s. Bean and the federal
court rules, has prompted the at
torneys to respect the rights Of
their opponents.
Strain Tells on Todd
The defendant Is also q differ
ent man than he was during the
first trial. AT that time he seemed
to have complete composure Of
himself. He sat erect, and viewed
the trial with confidence. This
time Todd mopes around like a
sleepy boy. Worry and anxiety
over the outcome are telling on
him plainly.
Mrs. Todd alone appears to be
the same as during the first trial.
She years the same forlorn, wor-
ried look, and continues to drink
in every word Of testimony offer
ed this case as she did in the first
trial.
To the witnesses the second
trial has been more interesting
than the first as they were not
excluded from the court room.
The first time they were forced
by the court to remain in the
dark, dingy hall and learned Of
the progress of the trial only thru
what others told them.
At the opening of court today
the trial had occupied one week,
as selection of the jury was start
ed last Monday afternoon. Indica-
tions are that the jury will re-
ceive the case Tuesday.
France evidently thinks the
U-boat is all right IL 1t is her boat.