davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
STRENGTH of Ice.

". j. &. Eadtcrd. ---Reccntl. formed
ice Card on tho surfacc) one inch and
l. half thick Will support u man, tour
inches thick will support cavalry: five
inches thick Will support an eighty
four pound cannon; lie nincncs thick
will support an army; eighteen inches
thick viii support railroad train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
"(nrIl., Drnkers.

g. ". S, Wi,liamsburg-Cu
brokers are not members OF any cX-
change nut transact their business on
the street or in Offices Transactions
effected outside the exchange, or after
business hours, are sometimes spoken
Of as "oE the curb"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
About the Dutch.

Charlie, Pulask.--Thc stock 20
Sni"nr 'i IL rsmtnnic I'M me a,nc az .s
Germans, the great majority Of the
population OF the country being de-
accndants Of the Cd l;avarians. VINO
occupied the country in the time OF
Caesar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my topic,
executing on legal and medical sub
jects. are answered free. As all in
uuirtes arc Rnhwered directly ny per-
A"hai letter, Sclf-nddrcsScd stamped
envelope tn required. Address The
ni'neh-Di.Rnsch Information Bureau,
RtchIn0nd. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Doris kcanc has gone 20 Miami. Fla
to assist David Wark Griffith in the
production of tho screen version OF Ed
ward Shciton's Romance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Marjorie Wilson. who has support
ed many OF the prominent screen stars
OF the male persuasion, IS being "ru-
!norcd' into Stardon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Electoral Vote In Is,s;.

W. -. V, Clifton.-W.lliam Mckin.
ley received 271 electoral votes In
js.f and William ]. Bryan received
lIG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
NTyron SeIynici5 1Sas e,r,,.,1 r..

Myron Selznicil lias engaged George
Emmy brother Of the late and famous
John Bunny, 10 play a prominent sur
porting role in owen Moore'3 FRS,
SelZh:"k production, "p.ccadili,- lin, -
Mr.. Bunny has appea red in several
ms "t tic md threatens 10 become
az Well known on the screen as his
brother John.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Douglas MacLean and Doris May are
Shooting their latest comedy, which
has been given tho working title Of
playing With Fire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
SCE.cEN BRE Ties

Gladys Foster. i Los Angeles dancer
has been selected FOR an important role
IN the New York production o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15

Jim Cprbett IL studying the scenario
Tor his next screen feature Pals
which VIII DC produced under the Uni
versal brand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Movie Calendar.

uiJOtEDouEins Fairbanks, In
"Wheh tile Clouds Roll BY
bLCEBlND-.'rhe Woman Under
Cover"
COLOSIAL-MsbeI Normand. In
"Ttnto."
isIS-.Nnic and Female"
oDEON-Mnry PIckford, In "The
Dawn of Tomorrow,
REN---''The Heart Iieneuth.., und
"Lo0ktnE for, Trouble"
VICTOR - William Rur,eu. I'm
"fhe Lincoln IIiEhwnymnn."
The evening world., 1920-12-28
murder SQUAD"
SOLVES MYSTERY!
Human Ear Sent to Sing Sing
Prison Got Mixed With Christ
! mas Chicken.

Capt. Carey Of the Homicide Squad
has solved the mystery Of the human
ear sent to Vincent vaianotti, pris-
oner a. Sing Sing, serving torn for
granddaughter.
Samuel Winters No. $50 Seventh
Avenue, a student in the Bellevue
Medical College. was asked by his
friend. Joe Workman, No. 2it Seventh
Avenue. TO get him specimen from
the aissec4ing room" Winters got
workman a human car, which Work
man placed on ice.
Meanwhile Valanottrs wife had
prepared some chickens for her hus-
bands Christmas dinner and asked
Workman to keep them on ice for
her In his restaurant until she was
ready TO send for them. When Work.
man gave her back the chickens he
included the ear. Just how that
happened is not explained, but the
police regard II as an accident and
that is the solution.
A report from Sing Sing said that
VaIanotu would be kept in solitary
until the mystery was solved. He
Is expected to be taken out of sole
tary now.
The evening world., 1920-12-28
FRANCE is WILLING
TO AID POLES AGAIN
Minister of War Asks Credit Of
4OO,oO0,oO0 Francs for
That Purpose.

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Franoe will help
Poland again n she is threatened by the
BolshevilCi, according TO Minister of
War Raiberti, arguing for war depart
ment credits before Ghe. Chamber Of
Deputies to-day.
He persuaded the Chamber 20 vote
credits Of lOO. 100000 francs for war
material He said frankly II was In
teended for Poland X the need arose.
'Poland has saved the worlds peace
once already by her heroism." he said
'tshOuld she need help again she will
find France ready"
The evening world., 1920-12-28

Chicago Has Degrees BeIovV Zero.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9s.-Tke thermo-
meter registered eight below zero In
chicago to-day. the flgt day OF the
winter that II has gone 80 low. The
cold wave was general throughout
the central west, following a heavy
snow. The prediction II for warmer
weather to follow.
The evening world., 1920-12-28
MOSQUITO FLEET TO
STOP SMUGGLING
Swift Motor Boats to Patrol Bay
in Effort to Suppress Traffic
in Narcotics.

Widespread smuggling Of narcotics
into this port from incoming steamers
has resulted in negotiations between
the Narcotic Division. Bureau Of In
ternd Revenue, and tho authorities at
Washington for the establishment Of a
feet OF small but swift motorboats 10
patrol the local waters TO stamp out
that form Of smuggling. The proposed
feet IL to work In conjunction with the
police boats. Of which there are not
enough to cope with tho situation.
The latest case Of detected smuggling
was that Of thirty-one pounds Of
cocaine, opium and morphine. valued at
about $40, 900. on a stearier fros Medl-
terraneAn ports. Agents OF the Mar
cotic Division negotiated with the al
legged sinugglers for the purchase Of the
entire lot, but ttG Hmugglers became
suspicious and the narcotics were be-
lieved to have been brought ashore In
small boats.
The evening world., 1920-12-28
TO DEPoRT MORE RADICALS.
snme Seat 60 Russia Last Week
ana Others WIN Follow.

WASHINGTON. Dec. aS.-Deporta-
ton Of Russian radicals has been re-
unmed. the Department Of Labor an
nouneed to-day. Some Russians were
started home hast week and twenty
Ave viii leave New York In about three
weeks. They are sent to Libau and
thence BY rail into Russia
Indwig G. A. X. Martens, Russian
Soviet Ambassador. Is To be surren-
dered on Jan. 3 on q deportation war
rant Although he has beon recalled.
offs Government will bear the expenses
~ HIS deportation. About 500 Russian
radicals are awaiting deportation.
The evening world., 1920-12-28

Tailored frocks Of fine
quality Tncotine, particu-
larly smart models for street
and school wear, embodying
the new style lines for 1921.
Sizes to l8.
The evening world., 1920-12-28

Imported materials in
plain and checked Velours,
also Tricotine and CASH
mertyne. Smart, simple
models, suitable for school
wear. Wristbands up to
80.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
WILL Be 4 CANDIDATE

Mr.. Robert L. Ford has announced
his candidacy for the nomination
as the Republican candidate for
Sheriff at the general election next
November. Mr.. Ford's name will
appear on the Republican ballots
at the Primaries in August and he
certainly is a deserving candidate
with much to be said in his favor.
Other thingc being equal we believe
that IN all justice ex-soldiers should
receive the preference in the choos-
ing cf men to fill the Office Of those
who are TO serve the public as law
makers or administrators. The sol
der has proven his loyalty to his
country and the principles for which
it stands; he has shown his fitness
for public service by the risk he in
volved and the personal sacrifices
he made to protect and defend
American institutions.
M. Ford is a veteran of two
wars. Serving in the Spanish
American War in the Porto Rican
campaign when the American forces
were landed at Ponce was in the
fighting at or near Guayanra and
the march on to San Juan serving
as mounted orderly to Major Cen
eral Wilson of the First Army
Corps.
He enlisted in the army for ser
vice in the World War and the
41Oth Packard Truck Company sta
toned at Newport News, though he
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
hPP0|NT NTMENT

Garand Moine received notifca-
.tion last week that he had been ap-
pointed by Congressman C.. J.
Thompson to the position of mid
shipman in the U. S. Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis. Garand recently
passed the preliminary examination
which placed@him on the eligible list
and his appointment to the Naval
Academy by MIR. Thompson followed
When Mr. Moine has met the re-
orared qualifications for entrance
whether by his High School record
Se by passing an entrance examina-
tion he will begin a course in Naval
Engineering in a school which has
the reputation of being the best ir
It's line in the world.
He will receive a commission as
Ensign in the U. S. Navy ON gradua-
Si,n from the Academy.
Witt Garand Moine at Annapolis
and John Outcalt at West Point
Wauseon will be we'll represented il
Che Government service schools fol
these boys are among the very best
Wauseon has produced.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
WAYNE BERNARD HARRIS

Wayne Bernard Harris was born
N st. Louisville, Ohio, May 28th,
1890.
The following year, 1891 his par
ents came to Sylvania, Ohio, his
home until EJovember 1911 when
he came to- Wauseon and entered
the employ of the First National
Bank.
His education was obtained in the
Sylvania schools, the Toledo High
School and Davis Business College
OF Toledo.
At the age Of fourteen he began
to work with his father in the
FARMERS and Merchants, Bank Of
Sylvania of which M. Harris
senior was cashier. AS a lad Il
his teens he united with the Con
gregational Church of Sylvania anc
was active in the Sunday Schoo
work Of that church having made
the remarkable record of pcrfect
attendance for eleven CONSECUTIVE;
years. He transferred his churcI
membership to the Congregations
Chucch Of Wauseon in the Fall @.
1919 and was a member of thi.
last named organization at tht
time of his decease. Nover1bel
1911 he entered the First Nationa
Bark Of Wauseon as the Assistan
Cashier, a position which he con
tinped to fiji until the death Of hi
father in 1916. Subsequent t
his fathers death he accepted a po
sition in the Second National Banl
Or Toledo in order to be with hi
mother; this position he continue:
to FIJI until January 1917 when h
twas called back to the First Ma
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13

was rot called for overseas service
h dernc nstrated his willingness
and readiness to go whenever he
IT ~ilt be called.
His war record most certainly en-
tit. IS him to the favorable consid-
erat On Of his failew citizens oe the
county.
Mr.. Ford is well known over the
county and those. who know him,
know that as he was no acker N
ha t me If his county's mead of
men SO he is no Stacker in the mat
Sol' OF indus.ry ard work; always
il. d ng some honest legitimate work
to do and do ng it well. For eleven
yei rs h has Teen a substitute rural
mai carrier Gnd during humber
OF these years he served steadily as
a carrier en- the rural routes out
OF Wauseon.. The office which he
seeks s not by any means strange
to him, fer the past three years
he has served as deplty sheriff
much of the time actively engaged
in performing his share IN the du-
ties of the Sheriff's office. This
fact is no small item to be consider
ed in choosing a man for this i'm
portant Office.
Mr.. Ford's record as a citizen IS
such that he need have no con-
science in regard to placing him.
self before his fellow republicans
and requesting their support to his
candidacy. We have reason to take
pride in such citizenship as Mr.
Ford has exemplified in his life anC
to consider favorably his appea
for support.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13

as chairman of the campaigns in
Fulton County, position for which
he was enlinently fitted by educa-
ton and training. He gave himself
tc this patriotic service, for which
he received no compensation, with
al the energy and ability he possess
ed.
1t was no easy task and required
litterally night and day work which
he gave unhesitatingly, it necessi-
aated his driving over the county
again and again; personal confer
ences to straightes cut tangles and
m;sundera andlngsg the concilation
of opposing factions and the rous-
l.g everywhere of sense of patriotic
duty. All of this much of the time
under a fire of ill-considered and
unjust criticism. The easier thing
y far for him would have been to
Save entered the service of the
Army or Navy, but the insistence
Of the Central Liberty Loan Com
mittee that IN this position he, be.
cause of his training was rendering
more valuable service to his country
E&n he could possibly render il
any Dfanch OF the Army kept him
at his post. The splendid record
made by Fulton County; A tota
of $3,574,700 Of bonds purchased b,
1922 subscribers, is due in large
measure to the splendid work 0.
Mr.. Harris.
| Shortly before his decease Mr.
harris receiN7d, recognition o.
rvice from the Central Libert,
Loan Committee III the form Of
tar fully bound book, entitled
J '1e Story of the Liberty Loans;
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
RIGHTS AND duties, !?!!:.. a5 =.
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Lncoln's Pledge OF True Loyalty of The l. w.
W.-Preamble To The Constitution
of American IegiOn.

those who under whatever mama,
with the pretense of desiring to Sc
cure for the people a "larger liber-
Z ale preauDng disloyalty to
American institutions and practic-
inc disobedience to the laws of the
l. nd.
More than eighty years ago
January II, 1S31---Abraham Lincoln
recognized the Importance of the
duty incumbent upon all American
citizens to respect authority and to
obey law, and urged that such re-
spect and obedience be taught in
schools, preached IRON pulpiCs, pro-
GAINED in legislative halls, and en-
1olced IN courts of justice.
1ne following quotation from this
remarkable ADDRESS Is worthy a
prominent pace in every school and
lame and church and court room.
At Should be SO taught to all the
youth of America OF both native
and 1Creign parentage, that it's SEN
.,lAenLs Will md q permanent abid-
hg pace in their hearts and its
a-.ss Ds Constantly practiced
in their lives:
Let every American, every lover
OF -lLIrty, every We'll wisher to his
'.s-3-sy swear Dy the blood of the
Revolution never to violate in the
Least Particular the laws of the
country, and never to tolerate their
violation by others. AS the patriots
u seyenty-sIx did to the support
of the Declaration of Independence,
so to the support of the Constitution
tllG Jaws iet every American pledge
ms property, and his sacred
honor-let every man remefnDer
Lnat 70 Violate the law is to trample
-. 49, L4vOu or his father and to
tea. the charter Of his own and his
children's liberty. Let reverence for
the law be breathed by every
American mother to the hspng
LeLe that prattles upon har lap; let
it be taught in schools, in sem naries
and in colleges; let it be written in
pl4mers, spe4Iing books and IN al
! puIPI proclaimed In Legislative
ta4ls, ana enforced in courts OF JUS
tice. And in short let it become
/ "a. pon.lcal religion of the nation;
and let the old and the young, the
( llch ana a.Ie poor, the grave and the
say OF all sexes and tongues and
coIors and conditions, sacrifice un-
t-s.smgiy upOn its altar"
: There is a rapidly growing feel
/ ing IN the United States that the
ws against "Red Radicals" are
net beng enforced as they should
ba. Certainly there is no reason OF
excuse for violating all the rights
of loyal Americans by quibbnne
over the rights of the teachers OF
anarchy, seditions sand dAsloyality
--wh Sc words .and acts plainly, prove
that they are traitors to the United
ati tes and all of the institution:
! which are held sacred by liberty
loving, law-abiding citizens of al
parties and creeds.
! What constitutes Happiness
: whose pursuit" is declared to bt
one of the "inalienable rights" Of
humanity is usually considered &
j debatable question. What the foun
4 ders of our government believed
(Cont nued next weekly
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
WAUSEON MERCHANTS!

Appropos CT the Farmers Insti-
butte to be held in Wauseon merit
week, Wednesday and Thursday
+ et1uary 18th and 18th and the
"hone Convenience Special" train
hich will be at the New York Cen
tl9l Staten Thursday forenoon, Feb
rrary 18th from 9 o'clock to 11:30;
Wauseon merchants are requested
10 Place en- display IN their windows
4;ome household utility or convent
trce which they have on sale ali dur
kg rsXt week.
Back up the campaign to tighten
the tu-dens, of the hcme keepers
with Ccmcrstraticn OF The equip
ent that will accomplish that result
ard let the people know that they dc
rot have to-travel out of Their cw1
fkme town to secure such equip.
ment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
COMMERCE CLUB

At a recent meeting of the men,
hers of the Booster Club" the
affairs of the old organization was
bsed and new organization per-
fected under the name of the "Com-
merdial Club of Wauseon, Ohio"
Any> male person residing in, or hav-
sag business interests in Wauseon is
eligible to membership in the Com
mercial Club.
The Secretary has called on SOME
Of the business interests and solicit
ed their membership, but owing to
lack of time and sickness, will net
be able to see all persons eligible,
so ask that all those wishing to be
come members leave S1.00 with f.
j. Spencer, Pres, or myself, which
will pay your dues for one year,
and ! will forward you member
ship certificate.
It appears that the Commerce
Club as an organization can do much
kr Wauseon, along civic lines;
working out streets, light and other
afmilar problems, which comes up
lIsdr solution.
Lets all get back and push for the
| hetterment Of some conditions and
not allow ourselves to think or say
shat our competitor in business or
sone other citizen should do this or
that or the other. because il con-
| ditions Of the town are bettered IN
any way end the other fellow bene-
t fits therefrom you must benefit, or
on YOU will rest the burden Of the
blame
Apply for your membership and
receive Your certificate.
Very respectfully yours,
A. E. Harger, Secretary
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
MRS. HAROLD SMITH

Vera Gladys Coon was born in
J b'lty Center, Ohio. Dec mber %,
1895 and died. in Wauseon, Ohio,
Felluary 6. 1920, aged 2S years, 1
month and IA days. She was the
deuehter of Revillo R. and Isadora
+. Coon. In 1910 she came with
hen parents to Wausecn and soon
became a favnrite among her COM
panions and with all who knew her.
She graduated from the Wausecn
4 ifh School in 1916 and in June Of
that year she was united in marriage
I, Bsro V. Smith. Her new home
vas frdt beg1.n in Delta. O., whera
she lived al out one year making
many close friendships In even that
brief period. The remainde~ cf her
hcme life was spent in Wauseon.
Two children were born into the
home, Marilyn Donalda, now three
years of age and Ronald Merton
aged nine months.
In addition to her husband and
children the deceased leaves her
parents. one sister, Mrs. Olivia Mohr
of Wauseon and two brothers, Del
bert C. Coon of Fostoria, Ohio and
Cecil G. Coon of Wauseon.
She was a member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Wauseon
having transferred by letter from
Liberty Center nearly ten years ago
Her memory is one VIII ch proves a
gracious helpfulness ITO her bereaved
relatives and to her large circle Of
friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13

tional Bank of Wauseon as the
dashier.
When war was declared by the
United States against Germany Mr..
Harris like all other patriotic young
Americans desired to give his SER
vices to his country. 1t was r.
personal wish, well known to his
friends, to enlist in the Army; but
Shere were other obligations and
responsibilities which kept him
from following his personal inclina-
hon. Soon came the Liberty
Loans" as the method by which this
government would finance the ire
mendous money cost of the war.
Mr.. Harris was chosen by the di-
rectors of the Loan campaigns in
aae Fourth Federal Reserve dictrict
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13

A War Loan Service Record
bound in this book reads as follows:
This is to certify That
w B. Harris of Wauseon, Ohio
served as chairman of the Fulton
County Liberty Loans Committee
ahrough all Five Loan campaigns,
fthe excellent record made by Full
ton County is to a considerable de.
gree due to the valued and energetic
work of Mr.. Harris.
The part played by W. B. Harris
in the winning of the world wal
for America and her allies was a
definite and valuable one. Thai
victory for civilization could moi
have been achieved without the ser.
vices of just the kind given by him
CONTINUED on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13

The thought Of the Declaration of
infsp sndence calls to mind the in
aienable rights Of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, which are
dea, 10 the hearts of all who love
ffcolom ard which our government
CT the people, by the people, for the
people was founded to furnish and
W guarantee.
All the people have the sacred
right to live in the midst Of condi-
thns and surroundings which will
conserve all that is best and elimin-
ate ell that is worst in physical,
rental and spiritual existence. All
the children of all the people have
an equally sacred right TO be
brought Up in such a manner as will
Insure Their physical. metal and
spiritual growth and development.
As long as any removable ccndi-
ticns exist in America. which make
Impossible the full endowment Of
this iralienable right, both the letter
and the spirit Of the Declaration of
u Aependercs are violated
But it must never be forgotten
that this right to physical, mental
ard spiritual life in the midst of
corditio1s most favorable to its de-
velopment. imposes duty upon
every citizen to live uD to the high
est possibilities of. which he is c.,
uob'c in order that the right which
re has enjoyed may be guaranteed
not only to those with whom he is
associated in life, but also to those
who are to live afterward. The
= TO live right is at least equal
in ir-norte nee to the RIGHT to live.
Life without liberty would moi
IL worth living. But the rieht oi
i5Nerty also imposes duty which
rrcernizes thas "cbed ence to Law
is lsbertv." Without such obedience
F's H,oV'a ran ln ne liberty. BODY
mind "vd spirit ere ell subject tc
I-v which. reco~nized and obaved
tn1ures freedom to each but VIII en-
denied and violated, brings slavery
IT, all.
n in these days of alarming ex
Etement and dangerc-as restlessnee'
" thn soc'sl and industrial world
greater emphas's wa-e placed upor
Ne nerfcrmarce of dutv, as related
to obedience to law, and fewer de
nands were made for recognition
of rights as related to lib@tty. al
anxious world would be greatly re
licved.
Certain it is that never befor
in the history of America was ther
f-reater need for that obedience L
lev. which means liberty. and fo
that swift asd sure punishment o
~ disobedience to law either il
letter or spirit, which just as Ger
tainly means anarchy, than at tn
present tine. The greatest mnnac
TO liberty is found in the ranks o
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS

filed. Hearing set for February
10, 1920.
Estate of Julia Miller, proof Of
publication and notice of appoint
nrent.
Estate of Caleb E. Disbrow, IN
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Fred E. Cottrell, first
and final account filed. Hearing
March 8, 1920.
Estate of Edward Gray, final ac-
count filed by Norton Gray, admin
lstrator of Charles H. Gray. Hear
ing March 8, 1920.
Pearl Hursh Admr. W. w. A. VS.
George W. Hursh, ct al petition for
the sale of real estate filed.