davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
KIRKLAND GRADUATES PRESENTED DIPLOMAS
nrrom ErIdav,s Dan..l

Diplomas were presented to eight graduating pupils of the Kirkland school at exercises held there We'd nesday night. The pupils who grad uated from the eighth grade with honors were Betty Rigden, Evelyn Sharpnack, Edna Ritter. Beth Carter, Wayne York, Otis York, Marion Sa- tathite and Elmer Higgins.
 The school room was tastefully decorated with flowers and bouglls of evergreen, and in this setting the commencement exercises were held. First, Edna Ritter, dressed as d gypsy, read the palms oi her C.,.-. mates, unique way of carrying off the timc-honorcd institution of inc class prophecy. The valcdictory was pleasantly delivered by Betty Rigden who recently won county honors in the forest service county geography contest
 Following a talk to thc pupils in which she pointed out the value of books, not only for study but as friends, Mrs. Ward II. Wheeler, county school superintendent pre- scented the diplomas. Then Evelyn Sharpuack in an excellent address c,- pressed the appreciation oi the class toward Mrs. Clarence Crosc, the teacher, by presenting her with d silver pie knife, the gift of the class. Following this, the graduates were ptesentad elth gifts from each othe: and from parents and friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
GRAZING INSPECTOR
 LOOKS OVER RANGES
From Sundays Daily

C. K. Cooperrider, grazing inspec- tor of the national forest service for the southwest district, has arrived in Prescott from his headquarters in Albuquerque, and will be here for several days in connection with range appraisals now being made on the Prescott forest. With Supervisor H. B. Wales, Mir. Cooperrider yesterday went out to the Mayer country, where he will be for four or five days.
 Range appraisals are being made to reschedule grazing fees, according to the market value of ranges. At the present time the fees are charged at flat rate, whereas the cost of handling stock differs considerably on various ranges, due to nearness or distance from shipping points, smooth or rocky character of the range, ease or difficulty of getting to water, and other considerations. When the value of the ranges is ap- praised, fees will be based on the ac- tual market value of every range.
 All field reports now being taken will be completed by December, and the next year will be spent discus sing the findings contained therein with the stockmen, preferably in or ganized groups such as the cattle mems associations. Assistant Super visor Robert Munro is in charge of the range appraisal work on the Prescott forest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
OIL REFINERY ID BE BUILT
 IN PRESCOTT
tFrom Sundays DaiIy)

Prescott IS to have an oil refinery of 1000 gallons day capacity.
 That was settled yesterday with the announcement Of s. o. Lewis, presi- dent of the Tex-O-Kan Oil company, of the purchase of the 8O-acre tract of the Commercial Trust and Saw ings bank where the old brick yard used to be west of town. The erec- ton of the refinery is to begin at once
 The Tex-O-Kan company with many local stockholders, produces from wells in the Ranger and Burk- burnett fields of Texas and in addi- ton has an interest in the refinery at Breckenridge, Texas, where 2,500 gallons of crude are handled daily.
 Freight rate dilferentials on crude and refined petroleum products spell the reason for the Tex-O-Kans ad- venture into northern Arizona. With a declared field and market for the products of 1,000-gallon refinery, the company IS prepared to avail it. self of the much lower rate on crude petroleum, handle its refining pro .cesses here and save the freight on the refined stuff.
 A quarter of the product will be gasoline and the rest will be lubri- eating oil, kerosene and fuel oil.
 Only about Y acres of the 80-acre tract will be used for the oil refinery. The rest of the land will be divided into half-acre tracts and placed on the market, MT. Lewis said yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
SCHONBER VERDICT
 HAS BEEN AFFIRMED
From sundays Daryl

News ot a decision of the supreme court affirming a judgment of the superior court for $500 for the es- tate of Roy Schomber Santa Fe brakeman, killed in the wreck of a passenger train and cantaloupc special near Kirkland on July 9, 1920, was received hero yesterday by O'Sul- livan & Morgan, counsel for the administrator, l. 0. Hopkins.
 The Santa Ee appealed the case after a verdict II the Ya- aPai county court. :-k ,s
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

 LODGE SUING
 FRED BENNETT
From Fridays DaIlyl

4 lawsuit involving writ of gar nishment and one of attachment yes
 terday was filed and completed in
 the superior court in an effort on the .part of the Thumb Butte lodge No. .655, International Brotherhood of
 Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America, to collect money alleged to be due the order from its recent secretary, Fred Ben nett.
 Pay due to the defendant from the Santa Fc was gardishcd and his Ford automobile was attached by the sheriff.
 According to. the complaint, au- thenticated by H. s. Haynes, presi- dent of the lodge, and filed by C. C. Norton and F. H. Eckert, Bennett was secretary of the lodge between April '12, 1919, and February 28, 1921. In that time the defendant is alleged to have had charge of the collection and disbursement of money, was paid a salary and was supposed to keep an accurate set of books. That he failed to keep the books is one allegation; that he ap- $32865 for his own uses is another. For the failure to keep books, the lodge is damaged in the sum of $lO5, the complaint says President Haynes and F. H. Harri- son signed the bond on sarnishment as suretics for the boilermakers
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31
ENSIGN SUES FOR
 WAGES AS KEEPER
(Trom saturday.s pallyl

Payment of sums alleged to be due tor his services as careta5er Of min ing properties in the Tip Top district is demanded in q suit filed yesterday by O. H. Ensign. The total amount prayed for Is S7l0+O.
 Named as defendant IS |. L. Car lisle in his own name and as trustee for (. |. Bremen, H. C. DeSellcm, Harry w. Mcintosh.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-31

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
 Journal-Miner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
METHODIST CHURCH
S. R. Durham, Pastor

Church School at 9:15 a. m.
Junior church at 1920 a. m.
Easter morning worship at 1890.
Sermon-subject, "The Immortality of
the Soul" There will be special
Easter music.
Epworth League at $50 p. m
Easter Cantata, "Alleluia, Hail
with Gladness," by ]. Lamont Gal
braith, will be given by the choir at
7:30 p. m.
Insist upon TEA TABLE FLOUR.
1t makes better bread and more of it.
The E. F. Hanson Co. 2-1-c
Jack Tar" wash suits for the
kiddies, $3.50 to $500.
Funkhousers and Shepard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

Keep1ng 223 hens, cleared $75.14 on
me nocK Ior the quarter beginning IN
lnld-IS ovemuer anu ending IN mid
L eUrudTy.
Inc caution which the economists
deuuce 1rom this I@ct, and nom
survey OF hog proits, lies IN economic
history which SHOWS that when one or
TWO nnes OF farming pay, and others
40 not, so many farmers rush into
llne C.ldt the prlce breaks. They have,
they say, no gift for crystal-gazing
ana cannot predict that the price OF
nogs and OF poultry products will
Dreak this year. All they say is tnat
oreaNs always follow booms, sooner
or later, and their advice to farmers
IS, "Don't plunge"
R. f. TaDer, extension economist,
makes the statement for the Univer-
slty's department of rural economics.
Examine graph of hog prices" ne
says, "and you will understand that
the hog farmer has literally had his
ups and downS The price-line rises
TO a peak and then plunges, once
every SIX or eight years, with con-
siderable regularity.
"By and large, the man who pro-
duces products suitable to his condi-
tions and markets, and sticks to il
through thick and thin, is better of
in the long rum"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

Don't think you are important be-
cause those around you tell you so.
The world is full of 'kidders."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
SEES "POTATO PROFIT
IN FERTILIZER SACK"
Crop Scientist Tells Why "WOrn-Out
Maine Lands Double Ohio Yields

Crop Scientist Tells Why ''Worn-O Out"
Maine Lands Double ohio Yields
Why do the ''worn-our" acres OF
Maine average potato yields OF 1873
bushels to the acre, while from the
comparatively virgin acres of Ohio
the average yiled is only 79 bushels? ?
This is a question raised by Earl
Jones, crops specialist Of the Ohio
State University, in a four-page
pamphlet just issued. He calls the
publication, "The Intensive Use Of
Fertilizer" and this, he believes,
sums up the answer to the question.
Maine is farther north, and the eli
mate is somewhat better suited to po-
tatoes; growers there have made the
crop their speciality, and they use
somewhat more advanced methods of
seed selection, culture, and spraying;
but the main difference is that Maine
potato farmers, particularly in Aroo-
stock County, apply around ton Of
complete, high-analysis fertilizer to
the acre, says Mr.. Jones, who was
crops specialist in Massachusetts be-
fore coming to Ohio.
The potato plant, he says, has a
big appetite and lazy roots. Plant
food must be put right to the spot,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Vitamin Easy to Find
But Hard to Find Out

tive powers. 1t was no trecognized by
the medical profession and had no
standing in professional therapeutic
circles. But hook at it now!
Newspapers, magazines, medical
journals and scientific publications all
over the world proclaim in no uncer-
tain terms its present high estate.
How - how, indeed, the lowly have
risen!
Yeast, especially the pure whole
dried type of yeast, said to be the
richest source of vitmain, is success
fully used in the treatment of boils,
pimples, blackheads, indigestion, fail
ing appetite, anaemia, malnutrition,
nervousness, physical debility, colitis,
and other symptoms of what we call
vaguely run down" condition.
Recent articles seem to show that
vitamin even makes the hair grow in
4 way that would make Lady Godiva
herself envious. What will be the
next revleation? Are we to find that
n this microscopic plant lies the
tabled fountain of youth?
The future will tell and in the mean
time, while celebrated medical men
are experimenting, business men are
not entirely idle. The patent medi-
cine experts" are busy and every
where the public is urged to buy 50
callde vitamin tablets, some of which
are no doubt worthless.
At a time like this a word of eau
lion may be in order, and if it is, take
this for what it is worth; get yeast
from yeast makers and not from med
icine makers or miscellaneous un-
lnowns - and get yeast of authentic
purity and tested potency.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
FARM WAGES
Decline From $500 to $1,000 During
the Last Year Farm Labor Con-
ditiOns are Approaching.
Normal Condition

The average farm wage on April l
for the State of Ohio was $32 month
which is a reduction of from $500 to
$1,000 month from the wages paid
year ago, according to c. j. West,
Agricultural Statistican for the State
Federal Crop Reporting Service. The
supply of labor in most sections of
the State is amply sufficient for all
needs so that normal labor conditions
on Ohio farms are not far away.
|, If one thinks of the unemployed in
the cities as available there would ap-
pear to be a large surplus of farm
labor but many of the unemployed
are not sufficiently skilled to be of
much use on farm.
TIL 10000 and more tractors to-
gether with a general farm equip
ment of more intricate machinery
gives rise to a farm demand for more
labor which is trustworthy and skill
ed in the use of machinery. But this
machinery has greatly increased the
acreage which one man can cultivate
so that fewer farm hands are needed
than was required ten years ago. The
farms which are not mechanically
equipped require type of farm labor
which was common some years age
before the movement from the farms
to the cities set in and this type was
that of the man who could plow a
straight furrow, husk or cut corn anc
do other jobs which the lbaoring mar
OF today cannot do. The result is thai
only these men who have either some
mechanical experience or who have
the old style of skill in farm work
are of great use on a farm and hence
the great body of the unemployed il
the cities are not desired by farmers
as hired men.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

When the eminent Austrian scien-
tist, Casimir Funk, tracked that mys
teriols life-giving substance to its lair
and then named it vitamin, he started
something that bids fair to assume i'm
portance in rank with the telephone,
the steam engine and the Ford.
Little did the professor think that
he was upsetting the calm and orderly
lives of our most dignified scientists
and medical, experts, causing them to
plunge madly into orgies of research,
and vie excitedly with each other over
each new discovery in this intriguing
filed.
In spite of the fact that nobody has
ever seen a vitamin face to face, its
marvellous performances go on apace.
Nobody eyre saw electricity but no one
who ever picked up live wire doubted
it's presence. So it is with vitamin.
Anyone who has seen dying pig
cons, rats and pige revived simply by
feeding them tiny fragments of yeast,
cannot doubt the presence of a magic
something" Anyone who has visited
hospitals, where tests on sick people
and well people are under way, must
be forcibly struck by the almost un-
canny recuperative and tonic effect of
yeast vitamin.
So yeast, which for all these years
has led such prosaic career, has
come into its own and from all indi-
cations seems headed for an illus
trious future.
True, yeast was used many years
ago as "home remedy" for boils, but
although it did the work, not much
significance was attached to it's cura-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
. basis for the issuing of certificates

a basis for the issuing of certificates
or diplomas, or the granting of de-
grees, only have a tendency to foster
the abominable system of cramming
up for examinations at the end of the
term. We must bear in mind that
there is a vast difference between a
crammed brain and developed in
tellect and disciplined mind. Every
week, every month, every day must
do its work, line upon line and precept
upon precept.
Professor Barker of John Hopkins,
when referring to this, in an address
on mental hygiene, drew attention to
the fact that nervous children should
not even be sent to school until year
| or several years later than the nor
NAL child, and that on no account
should they ever be pushed ahead too
fast. Competition, says Professor
Barker, is dangerous to the nervous
child. The ambitious parents who
desire their children to head the class,
are often responsible for serious in
,juries to health. One only requires to
i look back over ones own experience
and those of their friends to recall
many instances in which boys and
girls, young men and young women,
have paid for scholarships and gold
medals with slice of their constitu-
tion which they have never been able
/ to pay back.
i AS the late D. Daniel Clark ex-
pressed it: You cannot run a 20
horsepower engine at a 40-horse-
power pressure without paying the
!! penalty
1t is a well-recognized fact that
competitive examinations and COM
petitive sports do not make for the
best mental and physical develop
: ment. Division of Health.
y To my Wauseon Friends.
4 Owing to my health l have decided
4 it is advisable to drop out of the news
!; business.
\ l have therefore disposed of my
} business and agencies to Mr.. F. W
/ Marriott, man of experience anC
: who is we'll recommended He takes
r possession on Sunday, April 9th.
: Mr.. Barber will remain with him
several weeks to close out my in
: terests. All newspaper accounts uI
1 to April 9th are payable to me. Al
: after that date to Mr.. Marriott. AL
/ subscriptions paid in advance of Apri
l 9th will be given the proper credit OF
e Marriott's books.
: desire to most heartily thank the
!, people of Wauseon and surrounding
1 county for their patronage for the
4 past twenty-five years. And bespeal
t for Mr.. Marriott continuance of thu
= same.
/ Very respectfully,
Harry S. Gingricl
"Jack Tar" wash suits for th'
= kiddies, $3.50 to $500.
: Funkhousers and Shepard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

F. S. and J. M. Ham, Attorneys
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

and in forms readily available. He
cites recent New Jersey experiments
to show that, in large measure, ''po-
tato profit is in the fertilizer sack"
Rather than the, 4-8-7 fertilizer
standard in Aroostock, the banner po-
tato county of Maine and of the ma
tion Mr.. Jones inclines toward a 3-10-
4 or a 2-12-2 mixture for Ohio condi-
tions. He does not hold that Ohio
farmers ought to use ton of fertiliz-
er to the acre, but he does remark
that, "as the culture of the crop be-
comes more highly specialized, it will
probably be found that 800 or 1000
pounds of high analysis fertilizer to
the acre will prove profitable"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
THE SCHOOL KIDS
ALL AGREE
The Health Bulletin of Toronto,
Canada has this to say regarding
school examinations:
A DEVELOPED INTELLECT
A CRAMMED BRAIN

"We have again arrived at the time
of year for the annual examinations
in many of the schools. 1t is true
they are test of the nervous energy
and the nervous resistance OF the
child, but not necessarily test of the
knowledge possessed by the individual
child. Much evidence could be cited
to demonstrate this fact, for there are
innumerable instances where two
members of the same family, one
much better equipped mentally than
the other, but of highly nervous
temperament, fails in his examina-
tions, or, at best, merely makes a
pass; while his brother, of more fit
nervous temperament, does not care
whether he gets through or not, and
with half the knowledge, frequently
passes well.
aIn addition to this injustice, there
is the lamentable dangef to the ner-
vous system, especially of those of a
nervous temperament.
The late DR.. Wier Mitchell, one of
the highest recognized authorities on
this continent on diseases of the ner-
vous system, in an address delivered
to the teachers Of Philadelphia, more
than fifteen years ago, drew special
attention to the dangers of examina-
tions, claiming that he had made a
careful study years ago in regard tc
Chorea (St. Wits dance), and always
noticed an abrupt upward curve OF
increase at the period Of examinations
and also other nervous symptoms
that were most prominent at these
periods; for instance, the children
would cry easily, were irritable, rest
less at night, starting up in theil
sleep, oft-times dreaming of their ex
aminations.
Fortunately, however, these social
ed "test examinations" have in &
large measure been abolished. How
ever, they are still in evidence to 6
regrettable extent. In fact, al
authorities on the nervous system arr
agreed as to the i'll effects, especially
on children of nervous temperament
of the intense nervous strain which
these annual examinations place then
under, coming as they usually do a
the end of the session when the chill
dren are all fairly well exhausted, anC
when the nervous system Of many o.
them has aleady been taxed to the ex
treme.
Furthermore, these annual or semi
annual examinations, whether it be al
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE BY BAILEE

Whereas on the 10th day of January
A. ID. 1922 there was left with the un-
derslgned as bailee for repair by the
supposed owner thereof, a certain
automobile described as follows, to-
wit:
A passenger Ford, T Model, black
body, Engine No. 480155 and having
four GOOD tires.
Whereas the undersigned has :.
bailee's lien upon and against said
automobile as follows:
For storage and repairs from Jan.
10, 1922 to April Is, 1922.
Notice is here given A. A. Austin,
the owner of said automobile that he
mas until Saturday, April 18th, 1922,
noon, in which to pay said lien and
receive said automobile.
Notice is here given that on Satur-
day, April 18th, 1922 at noon at Har-
pers Main Street Garage, No. 227
North Fulton Street, Wauseon, Ohio,
the undersigned will offer for sale
and will sell said automobile to the
highest bidder, for cash said sale
being made for the purpose of paying
said lien and the necessary expense
incident to said sale.
The bailee does not warrant the
title to said automobile, and the pur-
chaser acquires only such title as the
said bailee could and can lawfully
give and transfer by such sale
Said automobile is at said Harper's
Main Street Garage, where it may be
inspected by any person interested in
purchasing same.
F. R. Harper,
Bailee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
WHEAT

The condition of wheat in Ohio is
generally good and is estimated at 81
per cent by the State-Federal Crop
Reporting Service. Last years esti-
mate was practically the same as this
years and was followed by a decided
improvement and then by a marked
decline. The erratic changes of last
year in the condition of wheat only
show the uncertainties that pertain to
an estimate of the wheat crop early
in the season.
The effects of the severe weather
during January and February of last
winter should soon become apparent.
Many fields are spotted by freezing
out of the plants. 1t is estimated
from present indications that 10 per-
cent Of the plants have been winter
killed. The Fall damage from fly is
estimated at not more than percent.
Wheat condition thruout the United
States averages SO percent which
compares with 81 percent year ago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
PLUGGER BEATS THE
PLUNGER EVERY Time
Special Farm Products Prices Rise
Only to Fall Again, Says
Economist

There has been money in chickens
and hogs, and in nothing much else
during the past winter, say econo-
mists of the Ohio State University
The accounts of 528 poultry demon
stration farms just compiled by poul-
try extension specialists are quoted tc
show that the average of these farms
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A E Fish PaSnt.r

Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week at 1880, there will be special
meetings in commemoration of the
suffering and death of our Savior
Jesus Christ.
Thursday evening - "From the
Upper Room to the Garden"
Friday evening From the
Garden to the Tomb"
Sunday Morning
9:45 Sunday School.
Infant Baptisms.
HOO Morning Worship.
Reception of members.
Easter Communion.
No evening service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

Kyanize Paints, Stains and Var
nishes have pleased thousands and
will plaese you. Let your next paint
/ be Kyanize and we will both be
pleased. Nearly every day somebody
asks for the same kind that some
lneighbor had, which was Kyanize.
Schlatter, Howards and Hoy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
FACTS ABOUT
oPToMETRY

We have already discussed near
sight briefly, but before leaving the
subject we desire to remind parents
that where they have reason to sus-
pect near-sight in their children
they should have their eyes examined
for POSSIBLE defects. 1t may be
that a child is not near-sighted, but
nay possess some other error of
vision
An examination by an Optometrist
would clear up all doubt in the mat
ter, and if glasses are found to be
necessary for ANY defect of vision
they could be furnished. Otherwise
the subject can be dismissed by the
parents, and their satisfaction would
come from having all anxiety remov-
ed regarding the sight of their chill
dren.
WILL WEBER
Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler
2O5 N. Fulton St., WauseOn, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

A guaranteed forged steel hammer
with No. second growth White Ash
handle specially priced at 48c, while
they last.
Schlatter, Howards and Hoy