davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
COx'S MESSAGE
TO LEGISLATURE
Financial Relief Of Communities
the Problem Of the Hour.
SCHOOLS FACE DIFFICULTIES

Radical Reorganization Of Health
Service Throughout the State
Urged by the Governor-condition
Prevailing at Correctional lnstitu-
tions Set Forth-Prohibition En-
foroement Legislation Sought.
Governor James NJ. Cox. personally
appearing before a joint session of
the house and senate of the general
assembly, delivered his message deal
ing with affairs of state as follows:
To the Members of the General AS
sembly,
You are assembled at a time when
the human element of duty is exalted
and glorifed as never before. Our
brave soldiers, living and dead,
crossed the ocean, not in resistance
to injustice as between individuals,
but the injustice of despotic govern
ment.
Let us then recognize that since
blood and tears have been shed in
behalf Of organized and righteous
government, we should strip ourselves
of every unworthy impulse and bring
20 our governmental trust the best
product of our conscience.
Well might we recount the part
Ohio has played in the war. but II is
of recorded history.
wish possessed both the imagin.
alton and the eloquence of expression
70 speak our undying gratitude to
those who made the sacrifice and to
those who pledged themselves so to
do II necessary.
We would voice our appreciation
OF the harmony between labor and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

eapital-of the tireless hours that
women and men and children labored
for the common cause-of the unself-
ish service rendered by those who
assembled the army from our commu-
mites. But their deeds, everyone, are
known and their highest compensa-
tion is the conscious thought that
they did their best. Posterity can
exact no more.
Finance the Pressing Problem.
The pressing problem before the
legislature is that Of providing finan-
cial relief to counties. municipalities
and school districts, and authorizing
the means. Of restoring to the state
the revenues which will be lost
through the prohibition amendment
to the constitution. Notwithstanding
the vast increase in expense occa-
stoned by the wartime prices, the
state government has lived within its
income. This had nothing to do with
what came into the highway fund,
or the SUM that was collected for au-
tomobile licenses. The inflow and
outflow in both instances are pro-
vided for by law, and bear no relation
TO the normal fiscal transactions OF
the state departments.
During the last fiscal year, munich
palities were paid from saloon tax
collections, $S,OS6,464.91; counties
$s94. 4.l00.O5; townships, s106, ,S2s.O5
To the county funds there went 1922,
570.05. so that state and local govern
ments this year must. base their esti
mates upon an aggregated loss o.
revenue Of not less than $6,500, 900
Frankly, the condition which facel
the state government is not SO gray,
as what confronts counties, munici
palities and school districts. Tn,
constitution says that. THE genera
assembly shall provide for raisin,
revenue sufficient to defray the ex
ponses OF the state for each year, an,
also a Sufficient sum to pay the in
terest ON the state debt"
But there Ia another duty incun
bent upon you. we can not. in cor
science, leave the local subdivision
to master unaided the fiscal problem
which are now more than acute. Tn
rtate is nothing more than ;ae con
bined unit Of its communities: in FAC
there is a co-partnership as betwee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

Thirty years ago the mother went
out from the humble mountain cabin
near Elk park with the promise to Err
win, her only child, that she would
bring him treat of candy, as was her
custom when going to the village store.
But she was run down and killed by a
train on the Western North Carolina
railway while on her errand.
Either the fate of his mother was
not communicated to Hicks or else he
failed in his immature mind to grasp
the fact. So for 30 years he had
watched and waited at the gate to the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

bicycles, and to follow the example of
two illuminated young ladies who have
an eye to the times in which we live.
They were wearing a new line in
drop fittings-luminous collars. Most
of us are, in this period, as invisible as
an Ethiopian minstrel wearing mourn
ing in a coal yard on foggy night.
The city genius has invented a collar
for women, the tape in which glows a
brilliant purple, and the blacker the at
mosphere the stronger the light.
1t is wonderful spectacle. When q
representative arrived at the city of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
NOW THE LUMINOUS COLLAR
Genius Has Invented Coat With Phos-
phorescent Cross, to BE Worn N
London's Darkened Streets.

BY the time the war has lasted for
83 years, only the very patient London
ers will consent, whatever views the
police and old Count Zeppelin may hold
on the matter. to go on colliding with
one another and breaking leg after leg
and all the available collar bones.
We shall all want to light up, like
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
LONELY VIGIL OF 80 YEARS
Sons Long Wait for Mother Who Met
Her Death When He Was
an Infant.

A story of pathetic devotion seldom
equaled in the history of the noun
tain country Of the South is being told
Of Erwin Hicks, who died recently
near Elk Park, N. c., after waiting for
30 years for the return of a mother
who had met death when he was Just
old enough to know be had q parent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

mountain home for the return of the
mother.
Finally his mind was affected by the
worry, but this did not prevent him
carrying on his lonely vigil, and every
day neighbors could see him lingering
at the gate in an appearance of ex-
pectancy.
Neighbors in later years had en-
deavored to persuade Hicks that his
vigil was in vain and that he should
give his mind to other channels, but
nothing could be done to convince him
that the mother Of his childhood would
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

that the luminous collar is practical
and will be seen all over London.
But what effect will be produced on
the mind of man going home from
an earnest evening at the club when he
meets luminous collar girls with rub
ber-heeled boots walking rapidly to-
ward him-well-London News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

fee, the director, who has applied for
patent for his collar and deserves it
pulled down the blinds, and the two
lady clerks had apparently vanished in
the Maskelyne manner, only fO- crossed
bars of phosphorescent purple which
were the parts of their collars that had
been treated scientifically.
Even the iaundryman, the inventor
claims, cannot remove the glow-worm
effect.
Certainly it would save me from col
lision with passers-by. OF course a GER
tain amount of risk still remains, for a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

lamp post, a conservative creature,
will not step out of the way of collar.
Meanwhile, what about luminous
hats for men and luminous boots? Can
nothing be done in luminous curb
stones?
1t is obvious, however, that these
things will come and a man will be
able to hire himself out for the home
vices on his clothes as this:
Wear Spinks' Phosphor Halos and
Luminous Backing.
There seems not the slightest doubt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

cost of living was stateXant made by
Miss Pearl Macdonald, economic ex-
pert, in her address before prominent
Pittsburgh women on home economics
at the Pennsylvania State college.
"The American housewife does not
follow the example of her European
sister," Miss Mcdonald stated. "In the
making of soups, meats and bone can
be used which are not used at all by
the American women. I also would
recommend the making of clear soups
only on rare occasions, as in the clear
soups you remove substances which
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

not return and that it was his duty to
be at the gate to meet her.
But finally the patient watcher was
taken i'll, and though tenderly cared
for by neighbors, he died. His body
now rests alongside that of the mother
in the little country churchyard near
the town.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
The Virtues of Soup

That the disappearance of the soup
pot in the American kitchen was one
of the reasons for the present high
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17
When COURAGE Failed

The family was having guests to
dinner. and six-year-old Edward had
his supper alone and was sent to bed
somewhs:. earlier than usual. The ap-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

And Pays Interest.
Health is a deposit il the bank of
nature.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

are highly nutritious and which pos
sess food value
Refraining from the use of expen.
sive cuts and steaks also was recon.
mended by the speaker. She said that
the expensive cuts were more tender,
but that the tougher meats contained
more fiber, more flavor and were more
nutritious. - Philadelphia correspond
ence New York World.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

petizing aroma of roast turkey, in
which he had not shared, reached him
as he lay awake, pondering over his
hard fate, and he decided to descend
to the dining room and claim his
rights.
But when father, beholding the small
figure at the door, demanded sternly ::
"Well, sir, what do you want?" Ed
wards courage fell, and he answered,
apologetically: 81 just came to see
if you would lend me a bone when
you're through with it."-Topeka
State Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-17

In 1918 a budget system was adopt
ed in this state; it has limitations
in operation, but they are within the
constitution. So far as it has gone,
it has helped to simplify the finan-
cial affairs of the state. 1t has re-
suited in great saving and it clearly
indicates what might be accomplished
if the results of paiastaking investi-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
MERRY PARTY.

Misses Emma Mae and Tess Gar
yey entertained a merry party at
their home on West Broadway.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Graham, Misses claribel
Vetter, Mray Lee Pfeiffer, Catherine
Campbell, Emma Mae Garvey, Tess
Garyey, Verba Mcclellan, Helen En-
metgberger, Beatrice Miller, Flor
ence Schmidt, Ruth Owens. Louise
Higgins. Mary Louise Lehan, Anna
Lehan, Lillian Young, Louise Hen
derson, Emma Left, Ester Raque,
Beatrice King, Mildred Carney,
Clara May Kurtis; Messrs. Shear.
Edward Zurich, Edward Held, Ken
eth Fisher, Carl JACKIE, Edward
Schmidt Paul Fleming, Earl Neff,
William Mcintyre, Vincent Bunds-
chu. Tom Scully, Frank Raque, Roy
Mcclellan, All Sohan, George Haines,
Matt McWilliams. o. Adams, julius
Left, Emile Raque, John King
George Chennelworth. F. Higgins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
THREATENS HARDsHIPs.

The threatened coal strike is real
Iy alarming. If the threat Is car
ried into effect it will mean untold
hardships during the winter months
-Four years ago threats of railway
strike induced President Wilson to
take steps to prevent it. He did
this by raising wages. More than
wages is. at issue in the miners
case. They want si%hour day and
a five-day week. This may be all
right for the operator who wants to
restrict production and force higher
prices; but it puts the rest of us in
a difficult position. If all demanded
these short hours the country could
go on big vacation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
REPUBLICAN SCHEME.

Chesley Searcy's local Republican
committee is having mailed from
New York the speech of Senator
John Sharp Williams, in which the
latter attacked the Irish race, and
the Republican committee suggests
that an Irish and Irish Americans
should boycott the Democratic party
because of Williams crazy attack,
which was repudiated by all of the
Democratic leaders. Many of the
recipients of these circulars wish
Chairman Searcy and his committee
would explain why they should be
solicited to vote for Morrow, the
Republican nominee, who is mem.
Der of the Junior Order, an organi
cation which is opposed to foreign
immigration, and if Morrow's orr
ganization had its way these voters
who are being favored with the
Searcy campaign circulars wouldn't
be here to vote.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
WILLIAMS BOOMERANG.

Senator Williams, of Mississippi,
for some months has been bitter In
his attacks on Irish Americans who
dared to ask for justice for Ireland.
But he got his answer last week;
and it proved to be his own boom
erang. The Irish National Bureau
has made public a letter from Mi
chael j. O'Brien, historiographer of
the American Irish Historical So
ciety, New York, to Senator Will
Jams, in which reply was made to
the Senator's attack on the Irish in
the Senate. Taking up the Sena-
tors assertion that the Irish had
exaggerated the part their race play
ed in the revolutionary war, O'Brlen
quoted from official documents in
the Government archives in Lon
don, Photographic copies of which
he said he inclosed, to show that
the British commanders in the reyo-
dictionary war regarded the Irish in
America as their "most serious an
tagonists. - He also said he had
found abundant evidence to 81 ow
that Irish soldiers in the British
army took every opportunity of de
sorting to the rebels, >" and added
that he had found that at least 38
per cent. of the American army of.
liberty were of Irish birth or OF
Irish descent. OF 100 surnames /of
an ancient Irish origin. / Have
counted on the rolls. of the reyplu-
tionary army a total of 12,293,k he
wrote. adding that there were neAy.
iy 1900 officers of Irish blood and
that Gen. Washington chose as his
aidesNa number of natives of Ire.
land and. sons of Irish iimmigrants.
The attack of the Southern Senator
has given an opportunity to bring
before the public the record of
Irish support of America during the
days when aid was sorely needed
by Washington and his compatriots.
1t Is peculiarly appropriate that
these facts should be brought out
now when Ireland is appealing to
America for aid in her struggle for
freedom. This country has now
an opportunity to repay the debt
that it has owed to Ireland for more
than century and a quarter. Cap
Senator Williams see the point?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
UNIFORM AT VATICAN.

The first woman Papal courier.
who is also the first woman received
in an audience in the Vatican with
out mantilla or veil. has arrived
in New York with medallions vi the
Order of the knights of st. Gregory
for tnree supreme officers Of the
knights of Columbus, 1t was an
nounced Saturday. She is Miss
Gladys Sheridan. OF New York. The
Swiss Guard detained her at tne
Vatican entrance until informed that
the knights of Columbus uniform
was recognized as formal dress for
ain audience. Miss Sheridan was a
knights Of Columbus welfare
worker. kFtF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
HOLY ROSARY BAZAAR.

The reports of the various COM
mittees show that all are working
most earnestly A children's
variety booth promises to be of
large dimensions, judging from the
many contributions that the chill
dren are bringing. Another in charge
of the commercial class will offer
many attractions. The High School
pupils are working hard in the
Cabbage Patch" and promise to
show something very unique. The
Holy Rosary Alumnae will have
charge of linen booth, presided
over by Mrs. Daniel Doherty. In
this booth fancy work of every
variety will be in display. Mrs.
Pfeiffer will have charge of the
mother booth" and here aprons,
both plain and fancy, will be found.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
COMING EVENTS.

November 5-Euchre and lotto
for benefit of st. Aloysius church in
Trinity Council Hall, afternoon and
evening:
November 13-Euchre. lotto and
dance of Trinity Council, Y. M. l.,
afternoon and evening.
November 14-Euchre and lotto
of St. Louis Bertrand's church in
Bertrand Hall, afternoon and even
ing.
November 27-Thanksgiving So
cial at st. AIMS school hall, after
noon and evening.
November 24-2.6--Bazar for bena-
ifit of Holy Rosary Academy. an
auditorium, Fourth and Park
avenue.
November 25-Turkey festival,
euchre and lotto by Holy Cross
church, afternoon and evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
METZ THANKS KNIGHTS.

The City of Metz, through Louis
Reinert, President of the Municipal
Commission of that city, has receiv-
ed with expressions of gratitude the
offer of an equestrian statue of Gen.
Lafayette, which the knights of Co
lumbus will unveil next September
9. This announcement was made by
James A. Flaherty, Supreme knight
of the order, who gave out several
congratulatory messages received
through MARCEL Knecht, OF the
French Commission.
Alexander Millerand. former War
Minister of France and now General
Commissioner of the French Repub-
lie in Alsace-Lorraine, sent the fol.
lowing cable: 81 am deeply touched
by the message of the Knights of
Columbus Informing the municipal
ity of Metz of the subscription which
they have opened TO raise in that
city a statue of Lafayette. l beg
you to tell them that the. ancient
Lorraine city will be proud to see
raised in one of its squares a SYM
boil of the ancient union, always
growing more and more affectionate.
which has brought together two free
peoples"
The Hon. Andre Tardieu, General
Commissioner of Franco American
Affairs. cabled the following on be-
half OF Leon Il. Mirman, Commits
sioner of the French Republic in
Metz: II am happy to express to
you the gratitude of Lorraine for
this new fraternal token of affection
which you bring to her. The statue
of Lafayette will immortalize the
heroic spirit Of Americar-from the
great country which gave us during
the war such a generous and decis-
i've cooperation"
The site picked for the statue for
merly was occupied by a figure of
the ex-Kaiser. Part Of the metal to
be used in the figure will be taken
FROM German cannon. Several
thousand knights will go to France
with Mr.. Flaherty for the cere-
monies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
JOINS sulEsIAN STAFF.

Capt. William T. Hammond, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hammond,
of this city, until recently Camp ADJ
jutant at Camp Gordon, sailed last
week on the President Grant for
France. Capt. Hammond, soon after
his furlough home, was ordered to
join the Silesian expedition, where
he will be attached to the staff of
Gen. Sage. who is in command Of
the American forces,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
HOLIDAY.

This Saturday is the Feast of All
Saints, HOLIDAY of obligation. The
Ccmmemoration of All Souls, which
falls on November 2, is to be OBJ
served this year on MONDAY, NO
vember 8. The Congregation OF
Rites has given Bishops faculties to
permit this year one requiem mass
in every parish on Sunday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
MASSES ON MONDAY.

On Monday morning the Rev.
Martin O'Connor, the pastor, will
celebrate two masses in the Church
of Our Lady, the first at 5:45 and
the second, high mass. at 8 O'Clock.
This is done for the poor souls and
in order that all may hear mass be-
fore going to work. These will be
the hours for masses on all holy
days at this church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
DIVISION 4.

DIVISION 4.
Meets second and fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth street.
President--John j. Barry.
Vice Observation-Disclosures j. Ryan.
Recording Secretary - Lawrence
d. Meahy.
Financial Secretary-Thomas j.
Langan, 2114 Hale avenue.
Treasurer-John F. Burke.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Patrick Con.
nelly.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
MISSION.

On Sunday morning. November 9.
at the high mass at $3.50 o'clock the
Passionist fathers Alexander and
Roger will begin a weeks mission
at st. Columba's church. Thirty-fifth
and Market. Fathers Alexander and
Rogers are eloquent pulpit orators
and have conducted many successful
missions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01
HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY
DIVISION s.

First and third Fridays, Hibernian
Home, 1S1S-1S20 Portland.
President-Tim O'Leary.
Vice resident-Walter Murphy.
Financial Secretary-John Brod-
erick, 1850 Portland avenue.
Recording Secretary--John A.
Martin.
Treasured. j. Dougherty.
Sergeant-af-Arms - Martin Shee-
han.
Sentinei-Thomas Noone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-11-01

The affidavit OF Mr.. Armstrong In
regard to his connection with the
sale of the cloth follows:
State of Kentucky,
County of Jefferson.
The affiant. A. S. J. Armstrong,
being duly sworn, states that in
August, 1918. after he had secured
The Princeton union., 1919-07-31

High Sheriff Harry Shockley tells
us that he received an invitation,
written on birch bark, to attend the
dog feast in which Otto Henschel
participated, but important duties
prevented him from being present, so
he delegated Andrew Jorgensen to take
his place. It was, of course mere
joke of Harry's as Andrew entertains
about as much love for an Indian as
he does for scorpion.
The Princeton union., 1919-07-31

The fall term of the Little Falls
Business college of Little Falls and
the College Of Commerce Of St. Cloud
will begin Tuesday, September 2. Ev-
cry young man and young woman
needs a college education in business.
You can start at any time. Tuition
payable by the month, no notes, no
contracts, no scholarships. Write for
free catalogue and general informa-
tion. Typewriters for rent. 28-1Oc.
The Princeton union., 1919-07-31

The baseball management has made
arrangements to take on the strong
and irrepressible Ogilvie team at the
fair grounds next Sunday. The Ogil-
vie aggregation consists of a bunch of
big, husky, rny-handed athletes who
never say die. These boys have
trimmed up a good many teams of
near-leaguers so, if you enjoy a hot
contset, you will see this very thing
pulled off at the Princeton fair grounds
on Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1919-07-31

When Hon. James T. Bradshaw was
here he selected Miss Agnes Appel as
his private stenographer and she ac-
companied him and Mrs. Lester NAL
lette to Kansas City, Mo-, last Satur-
day. Mr.. Bradshaw is warehouse and
railroad commissioner for the state of
Missouri. Miss Appel's many friends
will be pleased to learn of her selec-
tion to fill so important position.
The Princeton union., 1919-07-31

Carl Mortenson left Wednesday for
Princeton, where Mr.. Mortenson has
purchased a variety store and will
again enter business. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortenson have resided in Park Rap
ids for many years, Mr.. Mortenson
taking an active part in every move
for the upbuilding of his home town,
serving several terms as village re-
corder and secretary of the CONNER
ciaf club. He is, moving to lively
little city and the best wishes of a
host of friends accompany him and his
estimable wife to their new home
Hubbard County Clipper.
T Mr.. Mortenson has purchased the
Bazaar and is restocking the store.
His wife and family will arrive here
later. s.
The Princeton union., 1919-07-31

J. O. Odegard of Santiago, one of
the most successful farmers in that
part of the country, was in town on
Saturday. He said he is perfectly
satisfied with his small grain crop
this year, his oats giving an especially
big yield. Potatoes and corn, how
ever, needed rain, he declared, and
it did not look as if the potato crop
would be large one.
The Princeton union., 1919-07-31

Having recently returned from
France, I will call on our customers
and; friends as usual. We have a
larger and better stock of home
grown trees, plants and shrubs than
ever before, and if you have been salts
fled with our dealings in the past we
will appreciate your patronage in the
future. Oslund's Nursery, Cambridge,
MINI. 30-4c