davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-02

II it's too good TO throw
away and not good enough
to sell, trade it through
a Times Classified ad.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

A wave of Indignation against the
traffic has been sweeping over the
state recently because OF the hhu-
enza The liquor men have attempt
cd TO capitalize the epidemic by
starting rumors that whisky was bO-
ing used by the car load at Camp
Sherman 10 combat u The camp
adjutant burst this bubble IN a state
ment which said liquor = not being
used, although 1t vas offered. Liquor
dealers have cards m saloon windows
saying whisky is q cure for the NAL
ady, and that physicians are pre-
scribing it. This IL refutsd By
health officers in Cincinnati, Colun-
bus and other places, who warn the
people not to use liquor as a cure
The voters believe that a trSfic
which seeks to take advantage Of an
epidemic to make money and by so
doing, endanger the lives Of people,
should not be permitted to exist.
An argument in favor OF Ohio Vot-
ing dry which vets can not meet and
which destroys every claim made by
the liquor men is that 2S states are
now dry and the people Of these
states are so pleased with the Uper-
alton of prohibition that they will
not permit the saloon to come back.
This fact proves the fauacy OF the
tax and revenue arguments Of the
vets and answers every reason ad-
vanced by them why Ohio should
vote wet. In short, 20 states are
proving that prohibition is beneficial,
and if it benefits these states 4 WiM
benefit Ohio.
The vets of Ohio are relying on
money to keep the state vet. Never
before have they been 80 devoid Of
argument. All the claims made
against prohibition IN former years
have bean discarded, because they
have been exploded. They are spend
ing their money for the one DurpOO0
Of trying to Keep in business.
The observation seems WGl baGed,
that the drys will win next Tuesday
if the rural counties will get out
their vote. The dry voter who re-
mains away from the polls viii be
to blame If the drys lose, and the
farmer, like the city man. believes
it Is patriotic to vote dry this year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
RURAL OHIO VOTE ,
TO WIN FOR ORYS.
Believed Farmers viii Rally TO
Polls.
VETS HOPE FOR LIGHT VOTE

Drys Are Looked Upon as Winners
and Vets Confess Their One
Chance to Keep State Wet Is That
Vote Of Country Districts Will Be
Light-Farmers Are Aroused and
Are Cunning For WastefuI Liquor
Traffic.
Columbus, O.-(Special.)-If the
rural vote of Ohio is polled next
Tuesday, the state will go dry. This
is the opinion Of both vets and drys.
The drys maintain they will win
as they say the country voters will
go to the election. The vets admit
they are not relying on arguments
to win, but assert the state will re-
main wet because they do not be-
heye the farmers and small town
voters are enough interested to poll
a full vote.
1t is a peculiar ending OF the dry
and wet campaign. Because of the
influenza and the ban on public meet
ings, the drys had to give up their
speaking campaign, including the
Bryan tour AS the vets frankly ad-
nit, they are without argument. They
did not expect to hold public meet
ings.
The drys are making up for the
lack of meetings by an intensive
campaign in each county, carrying
their cause to the homes. In this way
they expect to accomplish better re-
suits than through public meetings,
as personal work is most effective.
Last year the drys made wonderful
gains in the cities, but lost by only
l,l37 votes, because the rural dry
vote did not come out. But the farm
ers are stirred this year. They be-
lieve the liquor traffic is dislOyal
The fact that it financed the traitor
Gus German American Alliance, that
it destroys manpOwer and foodstuifs
and that it wastes fuel and hampers
the government in the conduct of the
war, has aroused the farmers, as all
other classes of citizens, and they
are hot on its trail
Then, too, the action of the gov
ernment in its restrictions and pro-
hibitions has focused the attention
of the voters on the iniquity of the
traffic and they believe it to be as
much their duty to vote it to death
as for the allies to shoot TO death
German autocracy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

cas- prestige and weaken her power
m council and ON the fields Of battle
Everybody who sees straight agrees
that the question which dwarfs all
other questions in this election il
this: Do the American psople stand
staunchly behind their government
in its determination to win the war
and win it completely
In numerous ways the answer has
already bean forecast. ThoSe who
have sent their kinsman to battle,
who have given and loaned money
TO the government IN amounts un.
heard OF in the history OF the world,
NhO have generously maintained the
many unofficial activities on behalf
OF our armies, and who have cheer
fully endured discomfort, inconVent-
enee, interference and sometimes de-
privation, these surely will not strike
all this barren by their votes.
But our government is conducted
through political parties, and this
makes possible result of the cleo
ton which would spread dismay
among our cOmrade nations, SlAcken
the step and chill the andor Of our
soldiers, and revive the fading hopes
Of our enemies.
It was fortunate that control Of
both houses of congress went with
the presidency TO the same party,
30 that there could be no divided
counsels or responsibility. u hap
pened to be the Democratic party,
but the same would have been true
II the Republican party succeeded
Mr.. Hughes, il be had been chosen,
should have had a Republican con
gress. In times ike these we can
afford TO take no chances OF diseord
In our government, however sltght
we may believe them to be.
Support Has Been NonpartFsaa.
Republican senators and congress
men have heartily joined their Demo
cratic associates in supporting the
10 uphold American rights and honor.
can not believe that Republican
members Of the congress now to be
chosen would, speaking generally, do
otherwise, even II that party should
have a majority, instead Of a minor
Ety, as 1t now has.
But the new congress does nat
meet until December, 1919. A change
IN its political complexion trOm Dem
DcRatic to Republican would certain
b bS taken everywhere. By friends
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Stand by the
President

Unity of action in Washington is essential to the
of the unity of command is essential to military
the battlefeds of Europe.
In past the people of America invariably have stood
by the party in power during the heat of conflict
The words of WASHINGTON, LINCOLN, HARRISON,
Bear testimony the wisdom of maintaining adminstra
tion harmonious in all its parts. Above everything else
they testify the Importance Of maintaining firm uuchang
ing front, in which the enemy find no breach.
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT
Return the Democratic Congress that is supporting him
in the conduct of the
You can do this by voting for Welty for Congress.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
STANDBY
WILSON
Democratic Congress Essential
b Support Of Administration,
Says HdSOn Harmon
GEE ENEMY NO COMFORT

lSsues etatsment In Lieu Of Public
Spoooh, IN Which Ne Declares Eu-
Pope Would lRterpret Defeat Of
DsasoeratIe Candidates as Blow at
Administrator.
Columbus, Oct. 26. Especial. -
Former Governor Judson Harmon
last night issued, in the form OF \
statement, the manuscript Of an ad-
dress the delivery Of which was pre-
vented by the influenza epidemic.
Ex-Governor Harmon confined him
self entirely to the necessctty Of up
holding the hands OF President Viii
Boo by the election OF q Democratic
congress that win give the president
the fuAsst support and which will
serve az q message to all the world
that the people of the United States
stand staunchly behind their govern
mOnt, exemplihed by the president,
IL uoloA lA4Ah1tfoh " ~ NAAC wa
and win II completely.
State Questions coverOd.
The former governor said that he
already had covered the state ques-
tions h his speech at GreenVile and
that he deemed II unnecessary IN this
statement to dwell upon this point
for the reason that 6Very proposition
that was advanced m the Greenville
speech has remained unanswered
stther by the Republican candidate
for governor himself or by any re-
KponSible spokesman for him
Many patriotic citizens think Il
unfortunate that congressional
election mnst occur while the coun-
6Y is engaged IN war, said the for
mer goV0rnor's statement 1t con-
tinOed:
Our oomFade nations, even the best
informed among them, understand
American politics but dimly. Amer
lea is to them the late coming but
the stsadfast and the strongest cham
pion Of the common cause.
Unlike the other departments Of
our government, the executive is
embodied in one man, who controls
the active force Of the nation. For
inmate, indeed, are we IN our chief
executive, and proud that he has come
TO stand, by common consent, fore
most among the great men who are
bearing the tremendous responsibih-
ties ID. leadership of people who are
sUffering and struggling for the most
precious rights and mankind.
''fNot the Maa-the President"
It Is not the man Woodrow Wilson
who hoAdS this foremost place IN the
eyes Of the world, high and nobly
be6tting though his personal quail
ties are. 1t is the Presideat, bear
ing the commission OF more than
hundred millions of freemsn to e1.
press and enforce their viii. To give
reason for doubt whether they really
approve his course is to dim Amen
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Democratic Ticket

For Governor
JAMES NJ. cox
Lieutenant Governor
EARI. u. BLuME
Secretary of State
WILLIAM D, FULTON
Treasurer of State
CHESTER Il, BRYAN
Attorney General
JOSEPH NC GHEE
Judges of Supreme Court
PHIL NJ. CROW
OSCAR W. NEWMAN
Judge of Court of Appeals
KENT W. HUGHES
For Member Of Congress
BENJAMIN +. wELTY
For State Senator'S
THOMAS BERRY
GEORGE W. HoLL
For Representative
FRED HUBER
For Sheriff
GEORGE NJ. BETZ
For Clerk of Courts
HERBERT SCHNEIDER
For Auditor
Il. c. UNGERER
For Treasurer
PERRY BAKER
For Recorder
ALBERT WOLFE
For Surveyor
X. C.. MORRISON
For Prosecuting Attorney
{. A. STUBBS
For Coroner
r. Il. TOHLE
For COMMISSIONER
JOHN NOW
GEORGE HILL
ROBERT STEINBRUNNER
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
OHIO BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL PLAY A BIG PART
Each TO Do His or Her Share for
Their Fighting Brothers.

Columbus, o. (special.) - Ohio
boys and girls, as we'll as their faith
srs and mothers, will play q big part
in the United War Work Campaign
the week of Nov. Ills, when the
seven recognized war work organizA-
tions will undertake to raise $lo,-
65O,0O0 in Ohio The boys and girls
are being organized much on the or
der of the Boy Scouts and the Girl
Scouts, with the idea OF having each
one do his or her part for their fight
ing brothers overseas and in the
training camps of this country.
The boys and girls will be known
as the Victory Boys" and the "Vic-
tory Girls" Their slogan will be
"A Million Boys Back Of a Million
Fighters" and "A Million Girls Back
of a Million Fighters"
Frank B. Pearson, state superin-
tendent of public instruction In Ohio,
set Friday, Nov. s, as Victory Day"
in the schols Of the state. An hour
or more will be devoted In each class
room on that day to informing the
children of their part in the big war
and of how they can do their duty to
our troops through the Victory
Boys" and the Victory Girls"
Each boy and girl enlisted in the
cause will be asked TO earn, not
solicit, at least IS for the united
war work. Each one successfully
earning $6 for this cause will receive
button, officially designating him
or her as q Victory Boy" or "Vic-
tory Girl" Window posters also will
be given, showing that the boy or
girl in the house exhibiting the poster
is helping to support some fighting
Sammy in Uncle Sans army.
Five dollars will bring comfort
and cheer to one American fighter
for FIVE weeks, and thus help to keep
a fighter fit" is the basis on which
the campaign will be conducted.
Funds to be raised by the Vic
tory" teams will be separate from
county and city quotas in Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

To retain friends Of the right sort
means that one must prove a friend OF
similar caliber But ON the other hand,
If a girl or woman Is Influenced only
by display (which at best rs An empty,
shallow affair." she caaruUt hope 10
hold the sincere regard f persons
who In truth are worth while. The
really level headed gt14 win cling fast
to the honest friends Of other less
palmy days-perAaps to the friends
who make no display bat who ore Ster-
ing through and through
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
A WARNING

The Western Christian Advocate well e be mid the
Constitutional Prohibition in Ohio all should the
Prohibition Ohio would shameful
cry, the Prohibition 1t
be Prohibition Is The
fighting
being I'm this
elther the
ed business
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

Sanol Eczema Prescription is IA
nous old remedy for all forms of Ec-
zema and skin diseases. Sanol is a
guaranteed remedy. Get Csc. large
trial bottle at the drrE st re. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
Radium In Sea Watar.

Samples of sea salt collected dur
ing a recent voyage in the Pacific
and sub-Antarctic regions have been
examined for their radium content
The amount of radium was found to
be neglibly small compared with the
values that have been found by
others collected near land, and this
result is in accordance with the pre-
vailing view that the radium content
of sea salt diminishes with increase
of distance from land.-Exchange
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
INA BATTLE!

effort IN the winning OF the war and
in the readjustment 10 normal bUsi-
ness conditions when the boys are
coming home, the Patriotic League
of Ohio has caused the poster here
shown to be madD for gDneral use.
Tha nna1R RRanA8 ~ aI1mMm4
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

tersSly and In 4 digniHed manner.
AS In other matter used by the Pa
triotic Leagae, which Is composed OF
the fathers OF sons in the service.
most Of whom ordinarily are Repub-
lean IN politics, the poster is author
FAaad hw TIE OntARe eE@eut4Ve commit
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief In
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. 35c and 800 a bottle at
the drug store. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

ARl AR CONDITIONS bring forth
W new ideas in connection with
w elections, as IN all other
matters
Supporting Governor james NJ. Cox
as the war governor Of Ohio, who
should be peAai1eA 20 give Hnbrokan
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
IN A WAR!

tee, whose names are signed with the
credit of sons in the service in this
way: Harry w. Smith, president,
one son in service; John Beach, vice
president, veteran Of Civil War; w.
]. shively, secretary and treasurer,
two sons in service; A. w. Wheatley,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
House and Lot for Sale

House and lot in Shorts addition; 4
room house, cistern and side walk; SITS.
A bargain. Inquire Mrs. c. ], Yarger.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01

Proposing an amendment to section 2, article
XII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio.
as adopted Sept. 3. 1912. relative to the taxa
finn nf nrnnnrfv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-11-01
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Have you enlisted In the army OF savers
for your country and yourseh7 Buy Wa
Savings Stamps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-21
NORTHPORT.

Miss Dorothy Mahoney of East North
port gave her teacher, Miss Marian A.
Atkinson, surprise party at the Browns
Corner school house Thursday evening,
Nov. 18th. There were about IS present.
Games were played, music rendered and
several readings given. Cake, coffee,
etc., were served. All departed at late
hour after spending most enjoyable
evening. Miss Atkinson. closed ten
weeks term of school here last Friday
during which she boarded with Mrs. /. S.
Hills. She returned to her home in North
Searsmont last Saturday.
The house belonging to George Wight
in Northport and formerly occupied by L.
L. Watkins was burned Sunday morning,
Nov. 10th. C: o. Dickey, Isaac S. Hills
and Bartlett Wadlin, who had been at
tending Masonic meeting at Saturday
Cove, were driving home when they
noticed light in one of the windows,
and remarked that someone must have
moved in. The house had not been &C.
cupied since Mr.. Watkins went to Boston
last spring, although he had left his fur
niture there. Afterwards Mr.. Hills no.
ticed blaze when he had arrived home
and was embarrassing his horse, but did
not connect it with the light he had seen
in the window of the Wight house. The
next day that house was found to be
burned flat. The men did not smell any
smoke when they were passing. 1t is
thought the fire must have been of incen-
diary origin.
Allen L. Curtis D. D. G. M, assisted
by T. D. Hartshorn, G. M; Walter II.
Lyons, G. c., installed the officers of Ex-
celsior Lodge, F. & A. NJ, at Saturday
Cove last Saturday evening as follows:
Bert j. Bird, W. M; Frank McCabe, S.
W.; George McCabe, j. W.; Charles Bird,
Treas; Everett Bird, Sec; H. W. Chap
man, S. D.; Fred Blood, j. D.; R. A.
Packard, Chap. c. E. Drinkwater, Mar;
Walter Nealey, S. s.. E. B. Elwell, j. S.;
O. H. Drinkwater, Tyler. Among those
present were Frank E. Belmer, L. E. Nc
Mahan and M. w. Lord of Belfast; X. B.
Ames, Warren Pitcher, Clarence Griffin
and E. Carver of King David Lodge OF
Lincolnville; r. A. Packard, P. D. D.; l.
S. Hills, P. D. D. and past masters Frank
McCabe, B. J. Bird, o. H. and c. E.
Drinkwater, c. o. Dickey, H. W. Chap
man, B. W. Wadlin. There were many
ladies present. A delicious banquet was
served and followed by social hour
with games.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-21
WEDDING BELLS.

JACKSON BLACKWELL. The home of Mrs.
Sadie jackson in Searsmont was the scene
of very pretty wedding Friday evening,
Nov. 18th, when her son Joseph Marshall
jackson and Miss Cora Blackwell of Bos-
ton, were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Churchill, who used
the double ring service, in the presence of
forty friends and neighbors. Mrs. Charles
Hemenway was bridesmaid and Mr..
Charles Hemenway best man. The bride
was very attractively gowned in white
crepe de chine and carried bouquet of
of white carnations and ferns. The par
lor where the ceremony was witnessed
was decorated very tastefully with ever
green and potted plants An open fire
added to the cheer, beside which sat the
venerable great uncle of the groom, Mr..
Charles Wetherbee, SO years of age, who
entered into the enjoyment OF the festlvi-
ties with great enthusiasm. Refresh
ments of cakes, ice cream, confectionery
and fruits were served Many beautiful
and useful gifts were received. Mr.. and
Mrs jackson will remain with their
mother in the old home this winter. Their
many friends extend hearty congratula-
tons and best wishes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-21

school, Claude Ryder, Earl Wilson, Philip
Foley, IS each, Roland Nickerson, 81.
Grammar school boys, Randall Young,
Lemuel Lord, Ellery Dorr, Kennard Grim
min. Earl S. Clark, Walter Neville, IS
each; Donald Nelson, So. Total, $135.
The Misses Catharine Hill, Hester Grim
min and Gladys Shields are the local
leaders of the Victory Girls and the sub
scriptions last week in the United War
Work Campaign are as follows: High
school, Pearl Bean, Doris Arey, Lille
Woodman, Gladys Shields, Rita Cookson,
Catharine Hill, Hazel Morgan, Gladys
Clark, Marion Eaton, Cornelia Fernald,
Doris Purdy, Margaret White, SIS each;
Marion Clark, Hester Crimmin, Bertha
Damon, Kathleen Mccartney, Frances
Eldridqe, So each; Mary Ellingwood, 81.
Grammar school, Dorothy Dockham,
GLADYS Dockham, Marion Cole, So each;
lone Staples, 81. Total, $50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-21
SEARSMONT.
Miss Geneva Hutchins of Belfast is the
guest of Miss Mary Cobb.

Miss Geneva Hutchins of Belfast is the
guest of Miss Mary Cobb.
The pupils of the grammar and primary
grades will give an entertainment in the
grammar school room Wednesday p. M,
Nov. 81, at g. 80. Everyone is invited to
attend There will be no admission fee.
Mrs. Mary Bryant has returned home,
after spending a few weeks in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones, where she
WIS housekeeper during the illness of
Mrs. Jones. who suffered from an attack
of grip.
Quantabacook Lodge, F. & A. NJ, held
the installation Saturday evening The
installing officer was Leslie Ames, Mar
shall, Herbert Sylvester, Chaplain, Henry
Peavey. The following officers were in
stalled: w. NJ, John Levenseller; G. W.,
George Butler; j. w., Orrin Tibbetts;
Treasurer, Joseph Packard; Secretary,
Allen L. Maddocks; Chaplain, Ernest
Wing; Marshal, Orrin P. Jackson; G. D.,
Fred A. Mariner; S. S. George Fowles;
j. G., Ray Bartlett; Tyler, Milbury F..
Hunt. The orchestra played several Sc
lections during the ceremony and at the
close the following program was given:
Reading, Margaret Levenseller; piano
duet, Miss Izora Duncan and Imogene
Hunt; vocal solo, Helen Plaisted; piano
duet, Mrs Edgar Andrews and Miss Mary
Cobb; reading, Marjory Levenseller; piano
trio, Misses Cobb and Paine. After the
program banquet was served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-11-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, Death has once more entered
our Grange and removed from our midst
our beloved sister, Josephine Knight;
therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of sister
Knight Victor Grange has lost true and
helpful member, one whose industrious
life and ever ready sympathy should be
an inspiration to all.
Resolved, That Victor Grange extend
it's heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing
family and that our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days; be it further
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tons be spread upon our records. A copy
sent to the bereaved family; also copy
be sent to the Bangor Commercial and
The Belfast Journal for publication.
ALICE ANDREWS, ! Committee
JULIA WENTWORTH, on
DELLA LASSELL, } Resolutions
Searsmont, Nov. E, 1918.