davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

Announcement is made that the
ti-Saloon League of America has nc
special candidate to offer to either OF
the great party conventions, but OBJ
lection is made to certain aspirants
who are persona o grata to the
league. Of the candidates now in the
field seven have the leagues 0. K, as
follows: Hoover, Lowden, Wood,
P~oindexter, Hughes, McAdoo and W.
J. Bryan. Four are blacklisted-Hard-
ing and Johnson, Republicans and Cox
and Edwards, Democrats. AS to what
would happen if both parties should
nominate candidates from the forbid
den list no one can tell. The probable
ity is that it would either bring a new
party into being or give a new lease
of life to the Prohibition party, which
might not be such a bad thing after
all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
For Politics Only

Do not about 95 per cent. of the
politicians lie like h~orse-dealers and
fool the people year in and out for all
time? It is the way Of the world, and
the Legislature of 1920 is only a little
more culpable than some of its prede-
cessors. The members played politics
from the moment the session opened
I'M to the present time. They ignored
the fact that everything cried for re-
trenchment and relief of an over
burdened people. They had one object
in view: to stand in good with polltlca,,
workers and further personal ends and
to do this they sacrificed party pledges
as well as their constituents. Ihey IN,
creased many salaries the doing OF
which cannot be justified on any
ground except personal and political
expediency. Most of the officials whose
salaries were boosted were receiving
ample compensation for services rem
dered most of them more than they
could ever hope to earn in private
business; therefore the addition is
gratuity paid from the public treasury
which is at the expense OF the TAX
paver. The salary increase lobby was
one of the largest most persistent ant
one of the largest, most persistent ant
sion noted for its lobby. Men who ar
reformers for home consumption as
vote-getting proposition went to Tren
ton personally or by representative
and wore out the ~buttonholes OIL AS
semblymen and Senators to have then
favor salary advances that were no
toriously without warrant; and tn
Assemblymen and Senators, Mindful
of the pull exercised by the reformer
and grafters at election time vote
what was asked for.
The taxpayer pays the increase an
keeps on voting for reformers an.
other crafty observation-disclosures
Republican.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

The New Jersey Legislature has de-
cided to take a recess June LIST. Never
was there so much political jockeying
between the Legislature and Governor
in the history of the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

The U. S. Senate, having passed the
Peace Resolution which will give the
Germans in the United States back
their property on litigations, will I'M
doubtedly send the Sergeant-at-Arms
over to Berlin and ask the Germans to
accept it. He may go to Doom, in Hol-
land and leave regrets to the Kaiser
for the late unpleasantness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
FATHER OF CHAUTAUQUA DEAD
Right Reverend John 81. Vincent,
Bishop of The Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church Translated

In Chicago May 10th 1920, Bishop
Vincent ended his earthly career, a
man who introduced a new era IN the
study of the Bible and in public edu-
cation, of the masses. 1t was he who
had much to do with the introduction
of the International and interdenomi-
nation Sunday School lessons in the
70's whereby all Protestant Sunday
School studied the same passage of
Scripture the same Sunday, with com
ments made suitable for each denoml-
nation. 1t was the first united Church
movement to educate a united nina
between denominations.
In 1878 he founded C~hautauqua,
which became a name with a world
wide significance as meaning refined
entertainment and universal educa-
ton.
In the western part of New York
State is a lake, known since the settle-
ment of that country by the Indian
name of Chautauqua. AT first there
was a Methodist camp meeting held
there a few days during the summer.
Thence it grew to a permanent sum-
mer resort. The idea grew to have
refined entertainments with music and
lectures of educational values. Later
The idea was added to have a reading
course with books for study on litera-
ture, history, travels and science.
Lectures such as were given college
class rooms were given there and ref
erenc books for study were also
given.
The idea grew to have books pub
lished which could be read in the home
with a weekly magazine containing
subjects of educational value on sci
ence. history and literature. The new
Chautauqua books became of such
merit that some were put In public
schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

To inform the minds of the people
and to follow their will is the chief
duty of those placed at their head
Jefferson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

The bulk of mankind are schoolboys
through life.-Jefferson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

Things don't turn up in this world
until somebody turns them up.-Gar-
field.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23
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WI oe among the items on the list.
VI 'he commodities 20 be placed on sale
July y when the seques,ered pyo,.
ei'y OF Baron Walter de Mump Nil,
De nucuoned off at his estate nea,
hnelins. This property was seized in
I'I" subsequent TO the baron.s ~.
Of German citizenship ~he,
Tie war began
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

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The Keota news., 1920-07-23
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The Keota news., 1920-07-23
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The Keota news., 1920-07-23

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The Keota news., 1920-07-23
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The Keota news., 1920-07-23
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The Keota news., 1920-07-23
CONVERSATION
E FRESH NEWS
,se"A -s
%1 S vT-l
STORY E TIE WEI
S~~oWts~ ~S SS-
sErz % CEs Cssf >,C
>Rx rSs -~sSJS
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Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
FOR SHERIFF OF
FULTON COUNTY

As candidate for the nomination
for Sheriff on the Republican ticket
at the primary election, Tuesday
August 10th, have made an earnest
endeavor to see the Republican voters
in all parts of the county, but my
duties as Deputy Sheriff in guarding
the prisoner, Edward O'Neil and in
other service to which | have beer
called by the sheriff have hindered
me from making a personal call ano
solicitation on many whom | hac
fully intended to call on.
/ fully appreciate the hearty anG
voluntary offers of support that have
come to me from voters over the
county and am surely grateful for it
l am asking for the support of the
voters on my record as a citizen anC
my public services which includes
three years service as an active de
putty Sheriff, from which | havt
gained practical experience of grea-
value to one who is to act in the
capacity of Sheriff. l also take
pride in my war record which show:
service in two -ars, The Spanish
American and The World War
Believing myself to be qualified
and competent to perform the dutie:
of the office Of Sheriff and pledgine
myself to perform those duties i
elected to the Office, in an impart a
manner according to law and to the
best of my ability, l respectfully asl
the support and vote of every Repub
4 lican 'vGter in the coQptys
w. r. Ford
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
FOUND DEAD

Miss Teena johnson a long time
resident of Wauseon was found dead
in her bed at her nome, corner of Oak
ana. Furon streets last tuesday even
ing. Miss Johnson had not been
wei for some days and on Tuesday
morning a neighbor woman had gone
into her home to see her, she found
Mss Johnson lying on her bed and
was told by M SIS johnson that she
was going to remain on the bed for
a time. Later on Miss johnson must
have fastened the doors of her house
from the inside for on trying to en-
ter the house later, this same neigh
Dor found them locked and failed TO
get any response to her requests for
admission. An endeavor to gain ad-
mission late in the afternoon aroused
the suspicion that all was not well
and Sheriff McQuillin was informec
he advised that the Marshall should
force a door, enter and investigate
this was done and the body Of Miss
johnson was found dressed and lyine
on the bed.
Miss johnson was in her early life
a good musician ana very success
full piano teacher. overwork resultins
in a nervous breakdown affected hei
mind TO some extent. although she
never became incapactated to th'
extent that she could not care fol
herself and attend to business mat
ters. Because of her queer ways
she has heen.. the victim. of teasipe
children who seemed to enjoy tht
TRADE which usually followed sons
prank played by thoughtlss younS
people. For many years she ha'
lived alone in her home on Fultol
Street and in spite of her peculiari
ties has been held in respect by al
her fellow citizens, who were alway
ready to protect her from any rea
injury.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON
near At HAND

Chautauqua week with it's seven
days of instructive entertainment is
almost at hand. Beginning Monday
August 8, the Redpath management
will present a varied program that
is sure to please.
Music lovers will be delighted "a
hear the famous "Dunbars Royal
Dragons, Great Lakes String
Quartet" "The College Singing
Girls" Musical Arts Trio,1 and
othar headliners of the week.
On the closing night as part OF
the evenings program about 100 boys
and girls will present the childrens
pageant entitled "The Good Fairy
Thrift"
One of the most interesting fea-
ture of the Chautauqua will be the
lecture "a Diplomat at Large's by
Sir John Foster Fraser man who
has travelled in more than fifty
| foreign counties.
Augustus Karns, the advance mar
for the Chautauqua is in the city
doing the advertising and assisting
the Local Committee in getting
everything ready for the opening
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
GOVERNOR WILLIS

Former Governor Frank B. Willis
addressed a fair sized audience at
the Court house in Wauseon last Fri
day evening Mr.. Willis spent some
time in Wauseon Friday afternoon
and Saturday forenoon comforting
with some of his friends.
Mr. Willis showed signs of the
strenuous campaigning in which he
has been engaged during the 1T
few weeks, on Friday evening, but
in spite Of the handicap of a bad
throat he gave a most excellent ad-
dress.
Outlining the dominant issues OF
the 1920 campaign and referring to
his own candidacy for United States
Senator.
Mr.. Willis emphasized and en-
dorsed the policy of party govern.
ment. to which the presidential can
didates stand committed as opposed
TO the high haHded, dictatorial, one
man p0licv that hos characterized the
! present administration.
Re spoke of three great problems
| that confront the country at thi!
time namely 4sxtraya rance. Socia
unreet ard the Foreion nsiicy. Th
! Democratic party said Mr.. Will
cannot so've any of those that j
not their business; the Democrat
create problem; their ina0mpotonc
\ brought about these problems ard j
follows that they cannot so1ve them
In Mr.. Willis opinion the problem
mentioned ''must be net and solve
or they will dissolve the country
!! Mr.. Willis was accompaniod b
Sanstav GEORGE E. Kryder and M,
George stsHfer,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
GOV. ]. FRANK
HANLEY KILLED

Former Governor J. Frank Hanley
of Indiana, candidate for president
on the prohibition ticket in 1916 was
killed Sunday morning on Penn
sylvania Railway crossing six miles
from ,Dennison, Ohio. Governor Han
ley had arrived in Dennison at 6:45
Suday morning where he was met by
DR.. and Mrs. C. M. Baker of Kill
gore, o., 20 miles from Dennison and
the party were driving in the Baker
automobile to the Baker home at Kill
gore, about six miles out of Denni-
son they drove across Pennsylvania
tracks back cf one freight train and
directly in front of another. The
automobile was struck squarely and
all three occupants suffered fractured
skulls and crushed bodies. They
were removed to local hospital
where they remained unconscious un-
til they died; Mr.. Hanley dying al
9 o'clock, Mrs. Baker at II 80 a. m
and DR.. Baker at $3.50 p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
TWO Big MEETS
FEATURE STATE FAIR

With the date of closing set at
10Th over $50 men from Is
High Schools of the State have al
ready sent in their entries for the
State Fair Track Meet. This list
comprised some of the best known
athletes in the State and forecasts
keen competition. The Amateur
Meet however, open to the older men
is still in the making. Many of the
large Aamteur organizations have
signified their intention of entering
but few have done so.
Over $500 worth of medals, cups
and watches will be given away, by
far the greatest array of prizes ever
offered in a non-professional meet.
Entry blanks and information car
be secured by writing to w. D
Griffith, Mgr. State Fair Track Meet
care of Board of Agriculture, Colum.
bus.
In addition to the two cinder carni
walls, the National Association 81
Casting Clubs will hold their annua
tournament from September End t.
9Th inclusive under the auspices q
the Columbus Casting Club.
A field of at least 225 entries i:
expected, reservations have been re
/ ceived from coast to coast. Th'
lake at the Ohio State Fair Ground.
will be used. 1t is 259 by 95 feet IL
dimension and is an ideal spot fo
casting. 1t is fully equipped witt
portable targets, casting platform
and all the necessary equipment.
There will be II events. Firs
and second prizes will be gold AM
silver medals for each event. Th
all-around champion will be awardet
a sterling silver cup. In addition
IL merchandise prizes, valued at $3.50
will be offered.
Many notables will display thei
skill, chief among them William Stan
ley of Chicago who is the presen
National Champion.
Among those from Ohio are DR.. A
E. Fogel, State Champion long Dis
tance bait caster, V. D. Reese, stat
champion long distance fly caster
w. T. Behmen who won the all-aroun
fly casting championship two year
ago, J. T. Atwood, who is an exper
in both bait and fly casting and
nunNer of others.
4 Additional information NAV be oh
; tanned by writing the Columbu
; Casting Club Secretary, Mr.. F. A
Evans, 81 Chittenden Ave-, Columbus
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council met in regular session last
Monday evening with all members
present.
Grade for new side walk on Potter
street was ordered following report
and Recommendation of sidewalk
committee. Also cross walk at West
of Monroe to be placed when funds
of Monroe to be palced when funds
are available.
Chief Overmeyer of the Fire De
partment was present to ask the
council to make provisions for pro-
tecting the Fire Alarm siren against
sleet and snow Councilmen Bachmar
Griffin and Weber were appointed d
committee to act with Chief Over
myer in devising ways and means for
providing such protection.
Mr.. Sloan of the Ohio Gas Light
and Coke Company was present &c
report conditions in regard to Goa
supply and urge the adoption of the
sliding rate schedule now in use al
Bryan and adopted at Delta and Ma
poleon.
In the matter Of the water supply
question. the Council passed mo-
ton to instruct the clerk to request
the Board of Trustees of Public
Affairs to submit plans and specifica
tions together with estimated cost O.
water works plant with up-grounc
reservoir on Turkey-foot creek cas-
of town. The clerk was also instruct
ed to notifv the Clark engineering
Co. of Toledo to prepare estimate
on the Turkey Foot proposition.
In reply to the query of one of th'
councilmen as to the extent of th'
authority of the council in thi
water works matter, the City Solicit
or replied that it was the Councils
dutv to provide the money for thu
project and purchase the site decided
upon by the board.