davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
ARMENIA
Questions and Answers Concerning
Near East

Q. Who have been the chief
suit erers?
A. The Armenians, Greeks and
Assyrians.
The Assyrians, driven from their
homes, have never been permitted to
return; LneIr number has been re-
duced from 100000 to 4O,UO0; their
complete extinction is threatened.
complete extinction is threatened.
The Greeks have suffered chiefly
from deportation; many thousands of
them have been killed; the survivors
,iaVe been robbed and driven from
t.leir homes.
More than a million Armenians
have perished during the last six
years. Thousands were driven from
CheIr homes into desert places. Care
lul studies made for the League of
Nations place the number of Arme-
nlan orphans, resulting from the
massacres and deportations, at 170,-
900. over 100000 children have been
cared for in orphanages or soup kit
chens during the past year by the
Near East Relief. Recent Turkish
advance into iranscaucasia has left
in It's Wake at Least 10000 more
wholly destitute children, according
to the most recent news. Orphan
ages are crowded to overfowing with
hundreds being turned away.
Q. What is Near East Relief?
A. Near East Relief is an Ameri-
can organization chartered by Act of
the United States Congress for the
express purpose of relieving the dis
tress of these peoples.
Q. Fof what special reason should
we be interested in the Armenians?
A. Their outstanding loyalty to
their faith. If they would adopt
Mohammedanism, the faith of their
hereditary enemy, most of them could
live in comparative peace.) They
were our allies in the world war and
bore the brunt of the heaviest fight
ing in the Caucasian campaign. It is
stirring and heroic story. After the
Russian army's breakdown, the Ar
menians took over the Caucasian
front lover 200 miles long) and thus
rendered valuable service to the
British army iii Mesopotamia. Gen
eral Allenby calls the Armenians,
''The Belgians of the East" and de-
finitely stated: 81 am proud to have
Armenian contingents under my COM
mand. They fought brilliantly" An
intelligent but oppressed people,
fighting for their racial and religious
freedom, it would be un-American if
we did not go out to them in sym
lpathy and help.
Q. In what manner is Near East
Relief carrying on this work of the
American people?
A. 1t maintains in the Near East
ITS orphanages, 40 clinics and Sc hos
pitfalls. Over 100000 orphaned chill
dren are sheltered and given food
daily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
DR.. HUELSTER TO SPEAK
On Near East Relief at CongreRa-
tiOnal Church
Sunday Morning, March 5th

A first hand report of conditions
in Armenia and other countries OF
the Near East where people are dying
in the streets from starvation and
where thousands of children have been
left homeless, will be given by DR.. E
w. Heulster in an address at Congre-
gational Church on March 9TH. DR.
Huelster was a member of the Com
mission that went to the Near East
this past summer to study the actual
needs of the starving lands.
at is impossible to overstate the
misery and destitution that stalk in
those countries" said DIR. HueLster
recently. IF it were not for the chill
dren of the Near East whom the Re-
lief Society, through American gen.
erosity, has placed in orphanages, the
situation would be hopeless. These
little ones, one hundred thousand OF
them, are being well cared for. They
will be the new Near East good citi-
zens who have received American
training and American ideak,"
The meeting is one of the features
Of the Near East Relief Field Day in
Wauseon churches. Contributions of
money and of commodities are asked
Relief Work is carried on in Armenia
and other Near East countries solely
by voluntary donations, according to
the representatives of the organiza-
tion who are in town. Besides the
orphaned children, the relief workers
endeavor to give some assistance to
the thousands of refugees who are
OitI nf ha t. -
The county is raising money suffi-
cient to purchase a car load of con-
densed milk. Schools and churches
are cooperating in this splendid un-
dertaking.
Send offering to F. J. Spencer,
Treas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

No part of the grain supply sent
for the relief of the suffering people
of Armenia is wasted. Even the bags
to hold the contributions of American
farmers are put to good use. Their
contents having been used for inner
sustenance, the bags are now forming
outer protectnon.
One hundred thousand boys and
girls like these are under the direct
care of the American Near East Re-
lief, according to statistics given out
by workers now in Wauseon in the in
terests of the organization. AS many
more are outside the orphanages
waiting to be let in by American
generosity, they report.
A special effort has been made this
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
We SOON FORGET

Very quickly we forget the things
that are not before us daily; we for
get what we don't see or hear about
all the time. The popular writer, the
artist, the movie star, the business
man all are forgotten very soon un-
less they keep themselves constantly
before the public. For instance, the
giggling movie world has done with
out Fatty Arbucle now for several
months and it looks like they're going
to get along always without him.
But don't you know that every day
serves to get the once-popular come
dian farther and farther away from
the public mind and heart? 1t makes
mighty little difference to the world
what becomes of an individual, no
matter how much they may idolize
aim under given circumstance. And
.t's the same way with a store, with
l business concern of any kind. The
longer they are away from the peo-
pie, the longer they stay out of print
and don't keep reminding the people
that they are still here, the farther
they get away, the sooner they are
forgotten,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
lust LIKE A MAN

"My husband suffered for several
years with stomach trouble He often
had collie attacks that put him to bed.
But a man can't stand the pains that
a woman can. He thought, he was
going to die and the doctors didn't
seem to help him any. Like drown
ing man grasping for straw he tried
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which a
nurse told US about, and now he is
entirely well and eats anything" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inham-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
All Druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
LAWS AN CHEATING

VIII Attorney General Daugherty's
campaign against profiteering retail
ers amount to anything? That is the
question interesting more than one
Wauseon family now, just as it in
terests every family that finds the
biggest part of its income going for
food and clothing.
We believe Mr.. Daugherty has
started at the wrong end of the line.
The American people have fallen in
to a habit of blaming everything on
the man who runs the retail store,
and like Mr.. Daugherty, they are
largely wrong in their presumption.
If man persistently overcharges for
his merchandise, his customers get
wise and take their trade somewhere
else, so as a general rule the store
keeper, knowing this, has ceased to
be a part to high-handed methods,
if, indeed, he ever did indulge in them.
The whole question of profteering
might best be left to the individual
and to the normal adjustment of
trade. For with each purchaser in
sisting upon value for his money, and
each merchant refusing to pay pro-
ducers and middlemen excessive pro-
fits, the matter Of retail prices will
adjust itself.
We will contend that to stop pro-
fiteering entirely it is necessary to
start in at the head of the steam
to check up on the manufacturer and
above all else, to cut off all the mid
dle-men possible. The retail mer-
chant, after a manufactured product
has passed through a half dozen
hands gets less profit for the article
than any of those who had any part
in its handling. So, Mr.. Daugherty's
attmept will probably amount tc
nothing until he starts his probe
higher up.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
SENSIBLE SLANG

Slang oftens jams a world of mean
ing into one word. Every salesman
every advertiser could adopt '1'll tell
the world for his motto. And if ne
o.eyed it he would find it wonderfully
significant. Once a man advertlses
has goods in reputable paper he be-
glns to "tell the world" For a time
IAs world may appear hard of hear
ing, or blind to his message, because
the world has many things to distract
its attention. But if he is persistent
hcll get the world to listen. This
telling the world about goods to
be sold is an unending business.
L,ery month a number of new babies
are born which means that every
month that number of people become
cd enough to be told what you have
to toll them. Every day some people
forget what they were told yesterday.
That is why it pays to keep repeating
the message you have for them. And
your message can be carried to the
people of Wauseon and this part of
the world through no better medium
than you now hold in your hand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
HERE ARE RATIOINS FOR
FEEDING BABY CHICKS

D. c. Kennard, poultryman at the
Ono Experiment Station, has found
the following rations to be effective
IN growing chicks and also to pre-
vent loss from feeding troubles.
For the first six weeks the chicks
receive ration composed of ground
corn, five, bran or middlings, four,
and meatscraps or tankage, one,
parts by weight.
The scratch grain consists of equal
parts by weight of fine cracked corn,
cracked wheat, pinhead oats. In ad-
dition all the skimmilk or butter
milk the chicks will drink is provided
No water is given.
All the green feeds the chicks will
eat is provided after the first week
Grit and oyster shells are also kept in
hoppers.
The scratch grain is fed five times
daily and the dry mash kept before
the chicks in open feeders.
After the sixth week the scratch
grain consists of three parts cracked
corn, one part whole wheat by weight
tand is fed twice daily.
The mash is then made up o1
ground corn, four, bran or middlings
four, meatscraps or tankage, two
lparts by weight.
All the green feed the chicks viii
eat should be provided, but if skim
milk is not available, or involves tot
much expense, it may be replaced b.
addition of meatscraps or tankage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
REPORTS INSTITUTE
PROGRESS

Attendance exceeding 145,OOO at
141 state-aid farmers Institutes held
in Ohio during January~is reported
by F. L. Allen, supervisor of the work.
A staff of 38 lecturers is continuously
IN the field.
Mr.. Allen expresses enthusiasm at
the way Institutes are forming COM
inunity plans, and tying them up with
the program of the township and
county farm bureaus. "The modern
farmers institute" he adds, "is the
most democratic of meetings. The
dinner-growing, balance-wheel voters
are there in numbers. They give
the keenest scrutiny to federal, state,
county and community matters. They
start things"
1t is predicted that in addition to
the 352 state Institutes which will
have been held before the end of
March, more than 200 independent in
stitutes will be arranged by commu-
mites in Ohio this year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
DAMPNESS KILLS
'"" -'' ''f fHE HENS
And Only Deep, Open-FrOnt Hen
houses Can Cut Out the Damp
ness, Says Specialist

Dampness is at the bottom of most
poultry diseases, and poor ventilation
in the henhouse is what causes damp
ness.
Poultry specialists of the Ohio
State University believe this state
ment can not be overemphasized, and
Sdd that the only way to have we'll
Ventilated chicken houses is to build
them right.
"The proper house is of open-front
construction, and Deep" says G. S.
Vickers, specialist in this phase OF
poultry-keeping. "Plenty of light
should be furnished both from win
dows and by the proper use of mus
lin curtains. Windows should be ar.
ranged so they. can be removed in
summer.
"The University Extension Service
has plans of an open-front, deep
type poultry house which will be fur
nished free to any Ohioan who ap-
plies"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

fall and winter to secure grain f.oln
the farmers of the United States.
Some Of it has been converted into
flour and a great deal of it is being
used for seed in the Armenian fields.
The relief Representatives state:
Last years crops in Armenia were
destroyed by enemy INVASION" said
Mr.. M. A. Cassaboom, yesterday.
"This winter, therefore, finds the per
secuted Armenian who is used to til
ing the soil, without food supply. It
is hoped and believed that the har-
vest next fall will do much toward
getting the pe,p!e of the Near East
back to the independence for which
they are longing"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS

ministrator discharged.
Estate Of Ida M. Johnston, first
ara hnal account, hearing confiT med.
Administrator discharged.
Estate OF LucIuS f. TaVlor, first
and final account, hearing confirmed,
executor ordered to distribute.
Estate of Elizabeth Everett, first
and final account hearing confirmed
E--ecutUr discharged.
Estate OF Sylvester Soles, first par
tial accOunt hled, hearing March 10th,
1922.
Guardianship of Louis A. McQuil-
lin ct al. FIRST partial and final az
count filed. Hearing March goth,
1872.
State VS. ]. W. Kissell, affidavit
+ led, warrant to arrest issued. Hear
ing held, defendant plead guilty,
fined $3.50 and costs. Ford automoile
confIscated and ordered sold. Fine and
costs secured.
Estate OF Mary Fouty, inventory
and appraisement filed.
Guardianship of o. l.. Burfhart ct
al. Application of bondsm for re-
lease as surety filed. MOTIF 'rar-
dian issued, hearing March l>-.,1922
at 200 p. m.
Guardianship of Omer Ahschliman
ct al, first partial account filed, hear
inng March Goth, 1922
Estate of Melissa Horn, app3ica-
tion filed, bond filed and approved and
letters of administration issued to
Vienna NJ. Beal.
In the matter cf George Bates.
Coroner's inquest flied.
Eliza D. Funk, Gdn. VS. Fred Ketch-
am, ct al, petition to sell real estate
filed. Order for notice issued Hear
ing March 9th, 1922 at 1000 a. m.
Will of Joseph Lafountain, hes ring
200 p. m. continued to February 27,
1892 at 1000 a. m.
viii of George D. Bates, applica-
tion for probate filed, notice to widow
and next of kin issued. Hearing
February 9th, 1922 at 1000 a. m.
Vienna NJ. Beal, adm. VS. Mary E.
Swart ct al. Petition to sell real es-
tate filed, summons issued.
Estate of Elizabeth Mayer, first
and final account filed, hearing March
~27th, 1922.
Estate of Caleb e. Disbrow, first
nd final account filed, hearing March
9th, 1922.
Estate of Salah Miller, final ac-
count filed, hearing March 9th, 1922.
Estate of z. H Rorick, tax certified
to auditor.
Estate of Geo. D. Havens, inven-
tory and appraisement filed
Guardianship of Geo. D. Havens,
nal account confirmed, guardian dis
charged.
R. B. Darby, Gdn. VS. Kenneth W.
Miller ct al. Report of sale of real
estate filed Ind confirmed, and deed
ordered
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
INCREASE IN CITIES

Fourteen settles" have been added
during the past year to Ohio which
now has "a communities with a popu-
lation greater than 5000. The Ia
municipalities added during the year
are Cleveland Heights, Cuyahoga
Falls, Dennison, East Palestine, East
Youngstown, Girard, Kenmore, Kent,
Logan, Shelby, Struthers, Uhrich-
vile, West Park and Wilmington.
These cities will have greater
privileges under rulings of the post
office department and in many other
ways receive benefits which they have
heretofore been deprived of The
state tax commission in announcing
the cities in Ohio at the present time
show that they have valuation of
$500, ,373,210. Several other towns
are growing so rapidly that they may
soon be included among the cities of
the state. The "near cities" of the
state with a population over 1000 in
clude Wadsworth, Toronto, Rendville,
Pomeroy, Oberlin, New Bremen,
Orrville, Mingo Junction, Miamis-
burg, London, Lockland, Hiram, Fair
port, Greenfield, Crestline, Cheviot,
Celina, Bryan and Barnesville.,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
COL OPERATIVE LIVE
STOCK SHIPPING

Reports of activities for al county
wide and two local livestock shipping
associations in Ohio, of the 81 that
have been organized, reveal as totaled
by F. G. Ketner, director of grain
and livestock marketing of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, that during
January 5,104 shippers took advan-
tage OF the cooperative associations to
send to market 582 floors containing
44,041 animals.
In this lot were 29,O78 hogs, 2,061
cattle, 2,518 caves and 1884 sheep.
The stock weighed 9,262,082 pounds,
and netted the shippers, after all ex-
penses including insurance were paid,
SIP, 2,91O.O8. The average cost of
! shipping, including all hauling
charges, freight, insurance etc., was
81 cents a hundred pounds. Cleve-
! land received most of the shipments
J Other terminals used were Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, Toledo, Buffalo and
! Portsmouth.
The counties reporting are Allen
i Ashland, Athens, -Auglaize, Cham
paign, Clinton, CoshoctOn, Darke
Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Fulton
Greene, Hancock, Hardin, Henry
Highland, Huron, Knox, Licking
! Logan, Madison, Mercer, Morrow
! Noble, Ottawa, Paulding, Perry,
Pickaway, Putnam, Richland, Ross
! Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca, Shelby
Tuscarawas, Union, Van Vert, WOOD
/ and Wyandot.
In Fulton county there were Ia
shippers who sent out 718 hogs, 3s
cattle, 81 calves, and 80 sheep weigh
ing a total of 2O2,865 pounds anC
netting the shippers $14,63S.91. The
cost of shipping was So cents a hun
dred pounds.
There is more than surface indica
tions that something is going tt
drop" politically speaking within {
! very few davs. Candidates on botl
, the Republican and Democratic side
have been prone to take front sea
in the wagon of publicity, but few
days of warm weather, and there il
: going to be such an abundance O
candidates that voters of the stat
l will be almost able to pick any kinC
of man they want for any office. 4
majority of the voters are anxious t.
get a good successful business maj
to head the state government, ant
: this will certainly be cne of th
1 qualifications which will be demanded
when the nominees are finally picked
1 PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI
RUNE =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
Real Estate Transfers

Henry Colmean to A. M. Stoner
lots Z and 8 Emericks addition, Fay
ette.
Sophia Harris to M. B. and Lou
Hoyt, lots % and part "a, Gates and
Kennedys Ad. Delta.
Edward Goldstein to Andrew and
Stanielawa Zielinski $3.50 acres, Sec
29, Swan Creek Township.
H. C. and Mary Bokelman to Geo
Sherer 40 acres, Sec. IL, York Town
ship.
Helen M. Cawley to H. C. King,
part lot 2, Block 4, Fayette.
S. C. Hallett to J. r. elise, 80 acres
Section 25, Swan Greek Township.
A. L. and Mabel C. Hines to
Howard Moore, part lot Whites Ad.i
Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

The only consoling feature Wau-
seon citizens get out of the new in
come tax blank is that the last one
appeared to get by all right.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

We read where an Omaha man
bought some varnsih for whiskey. If
he drinks it we suppose he'll get a
"shine" on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

what makes our girls run around
So" asks a neighboring editor. May
be they're out hunting mother.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

Edison has just celebrated his 18th
birthday. He can't invent anything
to keep the years from piling up.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

There were pitifully few fields ir
the Near East that the ravaginp
1urk left undespoiled, according tc
the American relief workers in those
countries. One of these was just out.
side the orphanage at AlexandropOl
That each grain of wheat was pre-
seved is evidence by the meticulous
care with which these refugees are
cleaning.
Every bit of that grain must be
used for feeding the children in ouI
Alexandropol orphanage where $4,000
boys and girls are now assembled
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

This world is full of all kinds o
people but not one who hasn't hi
own favorite cure for rheumatism
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

And while they're at it, why not
also take the poison gas out of peace,
too.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

Farm jobs are reported by employ
ment bureaus to have gone begging
They haven't anything on some o.
those who gave up good job on thu
farm for one in the city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02

said DIR. E. W. Huelster, state direct
or of Near East Relief. "But it is
still not enough to care for the barest
necessities of life. Then there are as
many orphans outside our orphanage
as we are able to accommodate with
in them. Grain is being sent to Ar
menia not only in the form of -four
but as seed to be planted in Armenian
fields. The people of that country
are farmers and they are exceedingly
anxious to produce a livelihood from
their lands again."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
ISHORTS AND
'' " MIDDLINGS

Says Sam l don't mind seeing a
man near-sighted in some ways. Too
many of our boys had to go to France
to discover America.
Ohio enrollments in the national
pUrebred-sire stock campaign during
the first two weeks of February eX-
ceed those received in all of any one
previous month.
It's never too late to take a farm
inventory, but March l is generally
more convenient than April l. Do it
March l.
American farm crops were worth
F., six billion dollars in 1921. This was
three and a half million dollars below
the figure for 1920.
Self-reliance is the key to sue
cess. Ohio farmers understand this
fundamental fact. We wish the self
seeking forces behind various lobbies
now whining for special favors at
Washington might comprehend it..
High yield means low unit costs.
Of 80 Washington County truck farm
ers, the 10 best money-makers had
u yields As per cent above the average
"To business that we love we rise
betime,
I And go tot with delight Shakes
peare.
i Says Sam: Chilled fingers, chapped
! hands, wet feet, smoke-smarted eyes
Just makes a feller appreciate maple
syrup later, and he oughter.
Pm sorry, friend, l have no work
for you just now, but neighbor Jones
is looking for a farm hand. Thanks
says the job hunter. (After lunch)
FL make detour.
Hens to supply eggs for Matching
! might we'll be separated from the
: farm flock at this time. Only eggs OF
!, a desirable size, shape, color and con.
{ dition of shell should be used.
| Fences, outhouses, and any un
l slightly spots or views may be screen
, ed and the appearance about the home
in general be improved by judicious
planting of shrubbrey.
It's dangerously near being too lat'
d. to prune those grape vines. All O.
last years canes should be cut back t.
two or three buds.
The garden, to produce quick grow
ing crops year after year, must b,
heavily fertilized. Well rotted manure
is best, but plenty of manure shoulC
be used.
The United States Department O
Agriculture reports that Ohio lead
all other states in maintaining in
terest in eradicating the scrub sires.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
THOMAS MEIGHAN MAKES HIT
In
CONRAD IN QUEST OF HIS
YOUTH"

Excellent Paramount Picture De-
lights large and enthusiastic audi
ences.
If you believe yourself to be old at
thirty-five and that life has nothing
further in store for you, you should
see Thomas Meighan in William De-
Miles splendid Paramount picture,
Conrad in Quest of His Youth
which opens two days engagement
at the Princess Theatre, March 7th.
This picture is for the benefit of the
Junior Glass Of the Wauseon High
School, and they wish to have you buy
4 ticket from one of them. Besides
the show there will be several special
numbers. If you wish to see REAL
picture show and program combined
be sure to buy your ticket early from
some member of the: Junior Class.