davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Lies Banished
By Truth Serum
Texas Doctor Claims His Dis
covery Will End Ana
MAS Clubs.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 26.-Science
is doing it's best to revoke the un-
derworld charters of the Ananias
Club and If recommendations of DR..
Eugene House. discoverer of truth
serums" are followed ~ won't be
long until criminal suspects of all
degrees will quit paying dues, il
is announced.
DR.. House is backed up in his
assertion that his serum infections
paralyze the imaginative powers
and make is impossible to tell a
falsehood. by eminent physicians
1t is argued that a shot of truth
serums" is worth hours of the third
degree, objections of detectives not
withstanding.
Recently two suspects. one held
on a Federal charge and another
on a charge of murder. were sub
jected to the experiment
In the case of the first man II
worked with varying results. But
on another test he talked freely.
Facts were brought out otherwise
unknown to police. who say they
have verified a great number of
them.
In the case of the second man,
a negro, the reaction OF the drug
was so violent that he freely talked
of his whereabouts for the past
fourteen years and denied the slay-
ing. State prosecutors as we'll as
criminologists are in favor of the
administering of the serum. they
have announced.
Official sanction has not been
given the treatment. but efforts
may be made to bring 1t before
the various state legislatures.
II DR.. Houses serum treatments
are allowed prosecutors have de-
clared the process of confessions
would be greatly lessened.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
BOYS COMMITTEE
TO SEE PRESIDENT

President Harding will receive a
committee of boys today represent
ing the boys clubs of New York,
Chica go, Richmond and Washington.
At 1875 the boys will go to the
White House and ask that the Pres
ident become an honorary member
Of the Boys Club Federation.
The Boys Club Federation Is 4
national organization which assists
In organising and giving advice in
the maintenance of boys clubs in
various cities throughout the coun-
try, The visiting boys while in
Washington will be housed at the
Boys Club Of Washington, Third and
C streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
FIANCEE ON STAGE
AS BLUEBEARD DIES

PARIS, Feb. 2s.-Mlle. SECRET, the
last fancee of Henri Landru, and
the most fortunate-for 1t was In
the midst Of her love affair with
the murderer of Gambais that the
prosecutors broke into Bluebeard's
villa and opened up the tragic scam
dal to the amazed nation-has gone
on the stage.
Not only that, but SECRET chose
the night of the guilotiningo of Lam
dru to make her first public appear
once, in a music hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Griffith Satisfied
By British Stand
Declares Both Sides Will Live
Up to Letter and Spirit
.s.- Of Treaty.

LONDON. Feb. 26.-Arthur Grif-
nth and Eamonn Duggan, the two
representatives sent by the Irish
provisional government to discuss
with Great Britain the new situa-
tion created by the refusal of the
recent Sinn Fein convention to ap-
prove or disapprove the Irish treaty
at once, returned to ireland to-
night satisfied with the result Of
tfeir visit to England. They con-
ferred again today with winston
Churchill and Austin Chamberlain,
but did not see Prime Minister
Lloyd George. who remained at
Lympen as the guest of Sir Phillip
Sasson.
Before leaving London tonigh.
Grifhth gave out the following
statement:
(cepyrisht, 1s2s.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
u. S. Brides to Duplicate
Princess Mmy's G0lDn

NEW YORK. Feb. ga limited
number of American brides Of the
next few months will be married
wearing wedding gowns exactly du-
plicating Princess Mary's.
A Fifth avenue shop has obtained
from Reville. OF London, dressmaker
to Queen Mary. an exact copy Of
the princess gown. which will be
on exhibition Tuesday. the day of
the wedding.
The store announces that "a limit
ed number Of duplicates will be
made in the New York shops to spe-
cial order"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
PUEBLA GOVERNOR
ORDERED TO TRIAL

MEXICO CITY, Feb. ga Puebla
Judge has decided that Gov. Sanchez,
Of Puebla, must stand trial before
the state legislature. Meanwhile the
governors followers are exciting
peasants to attack ranches under
pretext that the land was granted
them by Gov: Sanches. Federal
troops were sent to aid the ranch
ers.
Gen. Peres Trevino. chief Of the
Presidential staff. went to Trevino
today 20 treat with Sanchez.
Gen. Jose Moguel. leader of the
rebels in Chihuahua was killed dur
ing a brisk engagement with state
troops under Mai. Gonzalez. The
rebels were dispersed.
Gen. Bsseve has been arrested on
charges of treason. He says 5000
men are ready TO rise in arms against
Gov. Mugica, Of the state of Michoa-
canu. . : -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
BLAMES new YORK
ATTITUDE TOWARD
LAKESCANAL PLAN
Director of Association
Asks Agreement on
known Facts.

III New York cannot reconcile
its own interests with those OF
America, then we are for America
first" This is the challenge OF
eighteen Western States, allied in
the project to link the st. Law
renee River and the Great Lakes OF
the United States, a project op-
posed by a major portion OF New
York.
The Vests challenge is uneQutVo-
cally uttered in a letter made pup
lie yesterday by Charles P. Craig
executive director of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway AS
sociation. the organization Though
which the eighteen Western states
are projecting the st. Lawrence
plan.
The letter follows:
Seeks to End Contention.
John Barrett. Esq.,
Washington, ID. c.
my dear Sir: In the press reports
of January % il appeared that you
had addressed a letter to Governor
Miller of New York. to Mayor Hy-
Ian of New York City and the
heads of several New York COM
mercial organizations, proposing
that in the matter OF the St Law
renee Improvement the East and
West get together and try 10 agree
on some form of n1utual co-opera-
tion or concessions or at least upon
a fair fight in order to prevent
the arraying Of the East against
the West in a bitter conflict which
will affect unfavorably all phases
of legislation and financial and
commercial relations essential 70
national prosperity
Before that a letter OF similar
tenor had been published. addressed
by you to the President, pointing
out that there was less friendly
feeling between New York and the
Middle West than was to be. de-
sired for the good OF both. and
that the st. Lawrence improvement
was a cause of contention.
Quotes Presidents Address
We know what was the response
from President Harding to that and
similar appeals. His address Of
January 90 to the Agricultural
Conference at Washington was
conceived. paraphrasing his own
words. in a spirit of broad visioned
craftsmanship toward establishing
fundamentally sound policies ot
transportation. In harmony with
that the President said:
To enable ocean going vessels
to have access to all the ports of
the Great Lakes would have a
most stimulating effect upon
the Industrial life of the con-
tinent's interior.
The feasibility of the project
is unquestioned and its cost
compared with some other great
enGineeringi work would be
small u
That address in its breadth and
sweep and straight forwardness in
dicates the Presidents reply to
your cartier letter.
mo similar indication has reach
ed the public of a response from
GovernoF- Miller. or Mayor Hylan,
or the several New York CONNER
cial Organizations, to you'll letter
of January %.
Appeal Fails of Response.
TO your observation that there
is not the best Of feeling toward
New York in the West, we find in
the New York Times a note of
wcndermert. They must be uncouth
people in the West, the Times
seems to think, IL they are lacking
in love toward a congregation of
the saints so sweet and sauve as
New York. And a note of per-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Tittoni to Preside at Genoa.

ROME. Feb. 2s.-Signor Titoni. for
mer foreign minister of Italy, will
bead the Italian delegation to the
Genoa financial conference, and will
preside over the gathering. 1t is Of
hcially announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

Co~tinued on Pace Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
More Inspections Today.

Inspection of the twelve doubt
fur theater buildings reported by
the voluntary committee of build
ing experts who recommended the
closing of the seven theaters TO
the District Commissioners will
start today. Three men have been
added to the building inspectors
office to aid in this special work.
These men will later he placed on
inspection Of all old public build
ings in the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Appeal Fan. of Respesse.

TO your observation that there
is not the best of feeling toward
New York in the West, we find in
the New York Times a note of
wondermert. They must be uncouth
people in the West, the Times
seems to think, IL they are lacking
in love toward a congregation Of
the saints so sweet and sauve as
New York. And a note of per-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
NOT DUE To SEX ALONE
WauseOn Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat
sparingly, take better care of ones
self and to use Doan's Kidney Pills
| is bound to help bad kidneys get
better. There is no other remedy Sc
well-recommended by Wauseon peo-
iple. Ask your neighbor.
| Mrs. Alice Steward, 242 E. Cherry
ST., Wauseon, syas: 81 have used
/ Doan's Kidney Pills for a good many
years and they have proven of great
benefit to me. l suffered a lot with
my kidneys sometime ago. My back
would give out on me and ache so l
could hardly keep on my feet. My
kidneys caused me no end of annoy
ance by their too frequent action.
Doan's Kidney Pills, however, fixed
my kidneys up and made my bacI,
strong and free from pain. l keep
Doan's Kidney Pills on hand now
and when | feel an attack of kidney
trouble coming on, a short use of
Doan's is all l need to stop it."
! 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
FARMER 3 IN |

President Harding at Farm Con-
fernece:- "The need of better finan.
cial facilities for the farmer must be
on the most casual con-
sideration of the profound divergence
between methods of financing agricul.
ture and other industries. The farm.
er who owns his farm is capitalist
executive and laborer all in one. As
capitalist he earns the smaller return
on his investment. AS executive he
is little paid, and as laborer he is
greatly underpaid in comparison tt
labor in other occupations"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
KUBAM is INFERIOR
TO BIENNIAL CLOVER
Fails Under Cenrtal Ohio Conditions
to Do as Well as Parent Plant

Huham, widely hailed in many
quarters as a phenomenal new white
sweet clover, seems less desirable in
central Ohio than the plain biennial
white clover, it's parent plant. Tests
conducted on the experimental farms
of the Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, compel such a conclusion, says
C. j. Willard of the farm crops de-
partment there. His report states:
Sown the same day in wheat, HUI
BAN made only 100 pounds more hay
than the white biennial, and the HUI
BAN hay was of very poor quality,
while the BIENNIAL hay was as good
as alfalfa.
The protein content of the Hubam
was 14.6 pounds; of the biennial, 19.1
pounds.
AS to soil improvement, Hubam
left only 26O pounds of roots in an
acre of ground, while the biennial
left 1890 pounds. Had the two crops
been plowed under on Oct. 1, the
biennial would have returned twice
the amount of nitrogen to the soil.
Hubam proved a wonderful seed
producer. The University secured
223 pounds of clean scarifed seed to
the acre from a seeding of 1k
pounds. In view of this tremendous
seed production, and the fact that
100000 pounds of seed were produced
in 1921, farmers should not expect
to make a fancy profit on Hubam
seed in 1922.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
BOOKKEEPER FALLS HEIR TC
FORTUNE

"Upon the death of an uncle / in
herited $4,000. l gave up my posi-
tion and intended enjoying myself
when l was stricken with severe
case of stomach trouble and collie at
tacks. Two of these attacks made
me lose consciousness. After treat
ing with our best doctors with little
benefit, decided to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, and it helped
me at once. l have been entirely
well for the past year." 1t is a SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infia-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
All Druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

Annual sale of Percheron horses
and spotted Poland China hoge at
White Hall Stock Farm, A miles
northwest of Napoleon and 10 miles
southwest of Wauseon, Ohio, on
THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1922
At 1000 a. m.
SALE OF HORSES - Three Stall
lions, young mares, 1 yearling
gelding, l general purpose mare, 45
bred gifts, boars.
This breeding stock is of the high
est quality and not of the best fam
lilies that can be obtained. You will
not make a mistake if you buy breed
ing stock of this kind. All stock
eligible to be registered. Catalog on
application.
JOHN C. ROHRS AND SONS
Napoleon, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
FACTS ABOUT
opTOMETRY

How much are the public actually
in need of Optometry?
What percentage of people would
De better from health and efficiency
and dollars and cents standpoint fol
consulting the Optometrist?
What undesirable results usually
follow the possession of an error OF
vision?
What percentage of school children
would be better for an Optometrical
examination and becoming equipped
with glasses?
What defects of vision are the most
common, and how can the public most
readily be brought to a realization of
their need for interviewing an Op-
tometrist?
These and other subjects will be
discussed in future articles. We sug-
gest that you follow them regularly.
WILL WEBER
OptonTetrist, Optician and Jeweler
205 N. Fulton ST., Wauseon. Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
REAL PEACE AND
UNDERSTANDING AHEAD
Continued from nrst page)

Continued from nrst page)
We must all remember this-that
if the earth is to be the scene of peace
instead of war the people must make
continual compromises. 1t cannnt
All be done at once, as / have said
before. That was why the Paris
treat and world club plan failed.
Those who wrote that plan thought
they could bring the world to peace
At ONCE. President Harding and
all his advisers know differently. They
are going at it gradually and gaining
steadily. You cannot force people to
do things, neither can you force ma
tions. But through understandings
and talking matters over, wonders
can sometimes be accomplished. That
is whv it is a good thing that talk
already being heard of another inter
national conference to go still further
into the causes of war and the ways
toward peace.
"Why, Ruth, do believe the sand
man has your eyes! Here, both of
,-ou. trot along to bed before your
mother gets after us ALL"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09

The entire cost of these improve
ments was born by the abutting
property owners and the Village at
large; not one cent was contributed
by the State towards the cost of
their construction, although, they are
main arteries of travel.
In Wauseon for a street improve
ment on the same route as the one
passing through Archbold, State and
County Highway officials have ex-
pressed their willingness to cooperate
financially, to the fullest extent pos
sible by law, for the paving of the
street and it's maintenance thereofter,
but notwithstanding this fact 1t ap-
pears the Village and Interested pro-
perty owners are prone to accept the
offer of assistance.
1t is a safe bet that if Archbold
were given the opportunity to receive
state aid in street construction or
maintenance, there would be no argu-
ment, the word of acceptance would
be Forthcoming hastily.
1t is incomprehensible to see a
village with a tax duplicate of ST.
1885, $4,000, against the $4,418,88O.O0
tax duplicate of Wauseon, provide for
the best of public improvements, pay
for them, and then arrange for the
construction of others and enjoy
their comforts, and in Wauseon, the
Village is in such circumstances,
financially, that it appears to be
utterly hopeless to finance the con-
struction of single block of street
payment, less than one thousand feet
in length, at one of the most i'm
portant street entrances to the will
age.
The greatest obstacle to the Will
ages modern progress appears to be
htat a few short sighted citizens
for no other reason whatsoever. than
to be of some personal political ad-
vantage to them, to do so, are plead
ing to the tax payer and the voter,
especially because in many instances
voter may not be paying single
dollar in taxes,) that unless they wipe
out the present method of taxation
the country will be thrown into bank
ruptcy.
We are living in an age of modern
progress; no one dare attempt to re-
tard that progress, and thru an effort
of that kind expect to receive any
personal, permanent benefit as a re-
suit of such tactics.
With the modern means of public
highway transportation that we have
at our command, it is readily con-
ceivable that by the expenditure of
n1n dol +na h. Job
way and street construction, that in
the way of less gasoline consumption
and the least possible ware and tare
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
SHERIFFS SALE
The State of Ohio, Fulton Count
Julia Z. Beck, Plaintiff.

The State of Ohio, Fulton County
Julia Z. Beck, Plaintiff.
VS.
James A. Powers and Emma c.
Powers, Defendant.
Case No. 1876.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of March, A. D. 1922, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. M, will offer
for sale at public auction at the door
of the Court House, in Wauseon,
Ohio, the following real estate, stu
ate in the county of Fulton and State
of Ohio and in the Township of Roy
alton, to-wit:
That part of the West half ~ of
the South East Quarter (A), of Sec
tion 2, Town South, Range 3 East,
Royalton Township, Fulton County,
Ohio. Which lies within the State of
Ohio.
Appraised at 100000 and cannot
sell for less than two-thirds of said
appraisement.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of James A. Powers and
Emma c. Powers to satisfy a judg-
ment in favor of Julia E. Beck on an
order of sale issued from the Com
mon Pleas Court of Fulton County,
Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff
of said County.
TERMS OF SALE Cash.
Given under my hand this Both day
of January, 1922.
W. R. Ford,
Sheriff Fulton County, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on what is known as
the brennan farm, l IA miles north
2 miles south and l mile east of Ted
row on the State Road on
THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1922
Commencing at 1000 a. m. the fol-
lowing described property:
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES
Span of matched sorrel geldings,
coming and years old, weight
about 5000 pounds, black gelding, 8
years old, weight about 1900; bay
driving mare, 8 years old, weight
about $50 pounds.
TWELVE HEAD OF CATTLE
Cow a years old was fresh Nov,
10; COW z years old was fresh Jan.
9; cow years old due to freshen
March 4; COW 9 years old due to
freshen Feb. %; COW years old due
to freshen March 8; cow 8 years old
due to freshen May %; COW 7 years
old was fresh Jan. 9; heifer 2 years
old, pasture bred; COW years old
freshened Dec. 10. These cows are
all high grade Holsteins. Black COW
part Jersey, years old due to fresh.
en- March 8; Jersey COW years old
fresh last Sept, bred. Registered
Holstein bull, calved Dec. II, 1919
Veeman Ornsby Iris No. 3228880
Sire: Vemean Rag-Apple Korndyke
No. 21717O. Dam: DeKol OrmsbS
Iris No. 474193.
81 HEAD OF SHEEP
80 head of coarse wool ewes, breC
to lamb last of March. Buck coming
2 years old
80 HEAD OF HOGS
29 head of November shoats, brood
sow bred Dec. 9; brood sow brec
Dec. 25; brood sows bred Dec &c
Three Geese.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Dane hay loader, nearly new; hay
tedder, Flying Dutchman manure
spreader, nearly new; Moline corr
planter, nearly new; bar roller,
spike tooth harrows, Dutch Uncle
cultivatcr, walking plows, 3-incf
tire wagon, 2 spring seats. disc mar
row, u. S. cream separator, in So't
condition, two-seated surTy good as
new. single buggy, set If double
wnrk harness, set light double driv.
| ing harness, 9-hce grain drill, tonh
heater and other articles too numer
orS to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale
J. M. CRONINGER, Prop
Lewis Ryan, AucriUr eer
George Wright. Cerk
FREE LING AT NOON
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
VILLAGE or ARCHBOLD
100 PERCENT
PROGRESSIVE

In an annual message to the Coun-
Gil of the Village of Archbold at their
first meeting Of the year, Mayor,
August Ruhley, advocated the estab-
lshment Of a public play ground and
a tourists camping site, and recon-
mended that bonds of the village be
issued to provide funds for the pur-
chasing of a suitable location for the
recreation grounds and tourists
camp.
The play ground is to have .
swimming pool, base ball diamond
tennis court and all sorts of outside
gymnasium equipmnet. The camp
site will be electrically lighted, rest
rooms with hot and cold running
water will be provided.
At a, recent interview the Mayor
stated that without dissenting vote
the Village Council passed the nee
provement an actual possibility, anC
essary legislation to make the i'm.
that as soon as funds became avail.
able thru the sale of the bonds, the
grounds would be purchased and the
ground plated early this spring.
Now on the heels of their enthu.
siasm to do good to their fellowman
kind and in turn unto themselves
comes the announcement that the
village will pave about ga of mile
of street surface.
Vine street from Holland Street
north paralleling Defiance, or the
main street of the Village, to the
north corporation line, Murbacl
Street from Vine to Defiance Street
and Williams Street from Vine Street
west to the east property line of ths
proposed public play ground will be
paved during the coming season.
The paving is to be of the best Of
construction, either brick on a con
crete base or one course reinforced
concrete.
There is no such thing, AS 1T CAN
NOT BE DONE, for our neighboring
village to the west, they simply de-
termine to proceed and then make
the improvements.
There are two State Highway
Routes passing thru the village; The
Bryan-Wauseon or Main Market
Road from the west and east, and the
Archbold-Fayette road from the north
and south. On both of these routes
the Village streets are surfaced with
the best of brick pavements, from one
corporation line to another.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-09
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
GROUNDS NOW

Wauseon people desiring our large
three year shrubs and choice Ever
greens should write for reservations
now. This grade of stock can not be
had from the Nurseries and sells
fast. AS soon as we hear from
three persons in town we will call
and see what you need. Plans made
free if stock is ordered before our
busy season. A rose bush with every
$500 order and an Evergreen with
very $500 order. Home beautify-
ing on large scale is our speciality.
W. A. Ritter, Napoleon, Ohio
45-3-c