davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

a growing defamation in the ranks
of teachers and the other, the ex-
istence of five and one-half million
illiterates. 1t Is true that 1,6OO,0Oo
Of these are foreign born. The army
Of instructors mas been more or less
demoralized through financial temp
tation from other activities which pay
much better. We owe too much 10
the next generation to be remiss in
this matter. Very satisfactory progress
Is being made In several states In
the teaching OF native born Hitter
ates. The moonlight school in Ken
lucky has, in fact, become a historic
institution. The practice has spread
into other commonwealth, and bands
into other commonwealths, and bands
ing great service. There should be
no enchoachment by the federal gov
eminent on local control. 1t is the
liealthful, reasonable individualism Of
American national life that has en-
abled the citizens OF this republic
TO think for themselves, and besides,
state and community initiative would
be impaired by anything approaching
however, can inventory the possibil-
tiles Of progressive education, and II
helpful manner create an enlarged
public interest in this subject.
Campaign Race Not Financial
There will be no attempt in this
campaign to compete by dollars with
our opposition. So many people have
been in the money gathering business
for the rea%ctionary cause that the
millions already in hand are more
or less a matter OF general informa
ton. All that we ask is that both
parties deal in the utmost good faith
with the electorate and tell the plain
truth as to the amounts receiver.
the contributors, and the items Of
disbursements. The public judgment
in elections should be rendered aztec
the fullest hearing possible. Each side
has the right to properly present ITS
case. This is a legitimate expense.
There is no narrow dividing line be-
tween the legitimate and illegitimate
in political campaigns. one contem
pilates the organization and main
tenance of such facilities as are ne.
cessary to advise the people of the
facts bearing upon the issues, tho
other carries the deliberate purpose to
interfere with the honest render
ing of a verdict. How misguided some
Of our people are. Recognizing that
readjustment must be made. they DO
lieve that they will fare better If they
cast their fortunes with those with
whom they dealt on the base Of cam
paign contributions in the days gone
by. They do not sense the dangers
that threaten. The sort of readjust.
ment which will appeal to our SELF
respect and ultimately to our general
prosperity. is the honest readjustment,
and unfair adjustment simply De.
lays the ultimate process and we
should remember the lesson of his.
tory that one extreme usually leads
to another.
Economic Reconstruction
We desire industrial peace. We
want our people to have abiding
confidence in government, but no re-
adjustment made under reactionary
auspices, will carry with it the con-
fidence. Of the country. If l were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

osL.d In name these trying days
the first essential o~yershadowing every
other consideration, the respVhss
would be confidence In government
IL would be nothing less than u car
amity If the next administrators wero
eelcted under corrupt auspices There
is unrest in the country; our peopis
have passed through a trying ehpe'r
cnce. The European war, before "
cngulfed us, aroused every raci'i
throb in a nation of composite ciuzeir
ship. The conflict in which we par
ticipated carried anxieties into every
community and thousands upon tnouS
ands Of homes were touched by q
edy. The inconvenience incident 10
the war have been disquieting; ih'
failure CT the Republican congress 10
repeal annoying taxes has added "
our troubles. The natural impulse -
to forget the past, to develop new
interests, 20 create a refreshened n
refreshing atmosphere in life.
Herald's New Day
We want to forget war and be FREQ
from the troubling thought Of its pos
sibility in the future. We want h
dawn and the dews of n new morn
ing. We want happiness in the land.
the feeling that the square deal
among men and between men
government is not to be interfere'i
with by q purchased preference. we
want a change from the old world or
Yesterday where international 1ntri-
que, made the people mere pawns
On the chessboard OF war. We want
a change from the old Industrial
world where the man who toiled was
assured "a full dinner pail as his
only lot and portion. But how are
we to make the change? Which way
shall we go? We stand nj the forks
cf the road and must choose which
to follow. One leads to a higher
citizenship, a freer expression of the
Individual and a fuller life for all.
The other leads to reaction, the rule
Ct the few over the many and the
restriction Of the average mans
chances to grow upward. Cunning
devices backed by unlimited prodigal
expenditures will be used to confuse
and to lure. But | have an abiding
faith that the pitfalls will be avoided
and the right Dad chosen.
No Return to Normal
The leaders opposed to democracy
promise to pat the country back
to normal" This can only near
the ~so-called normal Of former reaac-
tlopary administrations, the outstand-
ing feature Of which was a ~pittance
for farm produce and a small wage
for a long day Of labor. My vision
does not turn backward to the nor
NAL desired by the senatorial oil.
garchy. but to a future in which all
shall have a normal opportunity To
cultivate a higher stature amidst bet
ter environment than that of the
past. Our view is toward the sun
rise Of tomorrow with its progress
and its eternal promise of bette"
things. The opposition stands in the
skyline Of the setting sun, looking
backward. to the old days of reac-
ton.
Accepts Nomination
I accept the noIenation of our
barty. obedient to the Divine Sover-
eign Of all peoples, and hopeful thai
by trust in Him the way will be
SHOWN for helpful service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
War Heroism Unsurpassed

Many clements have made our
republic enduring; not the least Hf
WITCH IL n sustained gratitude. The
rloncst traditions Of II land arc
woven from historic threads that te'l
the bravery Of our soldiers Of every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
Federal Reserve System

For more than forty years be,
fore woodrow Wilson was elected
president in 1912, a reform OF u
banking and currency system had been
almost universally demanded and had
been year after year deferred or re-
fused by the %stand.pat element OF
the repuh;ica party in obedience 10
orders. The control Of money ana
interest rates had long been held by
favored groups who were thus able
to dominate markets.. regulate prices,
favor friends, destroy rivals, prccipi'
tate and end panics and in short
through their financial, social and
political outposts, be tho real rulers
of America, The federal reserve hc'
was originated, ADVOCATED ahd mace
q law by u democrats president ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

The Mexican situation, trying 70
our patience for years, begins 10
show signs OF improvement. Not the
least of the things that have contri
buted to It. is a realization by the
people Of that country that we have
neither the lust for their domain,
nor disposition to disturb their SOW
ereign rights. Peace smiles upon the
border and incentive TO individual eff
fort seems to be making a natioial
aspiration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08
World War Discussed


Since the national conventions OF
the two great parties, a world war
has been fought, historic, unprece-
dented. For many, many months,
civilization hung in the balance. In
the despair of dark hours, it seemed
as though a world dictator was inevi-
table. and thai henceforth men and
women who had lived IN freedom
would stand at attention, in the face
OF the drawn sword Of military autoc-
racy. The very soul Of America was
touched as never before with a fear
that our liberties were to be taken
away. What America did, needs no
alteration here. II is known Of all
men. History will acclaim it-poets
will find II an inspiration throughout
The ages. And yet there is not a line
In the republican platform that
breathes an emotion Of pride, or re-
cites our national achievement. In
TACT, II n man from Mars were to de-
pend upon the republican platform
or its spoken Interpretation. by the
| candidate OF that party, US his first
| means OF information he would not
find u syllable telling him that
he way had been won. and that Am.
oriea had saved the world. How
ungenercus, how unarncious al OF this
~ how unfair that n mere group
4 leaders should so derhean thon'-
ieiyos IA the naino OF The party OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-08

Accepts Nomination
I accept the noIenation Of our
barty. obedient to the Divine Sover-
eign Of all peoples, and hopeful thai
by trust in Him the way will be
SHOWN for helpful service.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Do Your Best

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possi-
BILE. No one can reasonably hope
to do much when he is half sick
a good share of the time. If you
are constipated, bilious or troubl-
ed with indigestion get a package
of Chamberlain Tablets and fol-
low the plain printed directions and
you will soon be feeling alright
and able to do days work.
LENA
@. w. Shambarger and wife of
Metamora were Sunday guests of J
Shambarger.
Mrs. J. N. Trout Of Cleveland and
Jacob and family spent Wednesday
with Jonas Snyder and family.
Mrs Harve Dickerson spent Friday
and Saturday with her mother Mrs
w. Carter at Delta,
Clair Miley and family took Sunday
dinner with Ross Tedrow and family
at Delta.
@. Hull and family spent Sunday
with r. H Fernald and wife.
Hart Shambarger and family OF
Oak Shade called on J. Shambarge1
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harve Dikerson and children
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs
Myrtle Haller at Haller.
Mrs. Rosco Tedrow and son David
spent Saturday with Jacob Sham,
barger.
Mrs. Mary Keough and children Of
| Cleveland is at home assisting hel
mother Mrs. Eliza Funk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
FILE EN-, BOYS, FILE EM

Well boys, it is ":li set now for
you to put in your applications for
the free scholarships ior ex-service
men, Secretary S. R. Durham will
receive them at any time before
June 9th and is prepared to furnish
necessary blanks and instructions.
Of the two classes of scholarships,
one is general and good for all
classes in Y. M. c. A. schools and
all correspondence courses and the
other is collegiate, technical schools
and universities. There are thou
sands of the former for the nation,
but only a few hundred Of the
latter. All applications must be
made to the local committee of
which Rev. S. R. Dunham is sccre-
tary, which will itself award ths
general scholarships, kdt forward
with its recommendation all collie
giate applications to the State Com
n1ittee at Columbus. Orphan chill
dren of service men who died in ser
vice in the late war are equally en-
titled to these scholarships.
The main differences between this
new Educational Service and tne
/ educational work which the Y. M.
G. A. has done for years is that
this is nationwide instead of being
limited to locality having Y. M.
c. A. school; in this the tuition and
often times textbooks are free in
stead of being paid for by the stu
dent; and this is open to all per-
sons mentioned instead of being
limited to Y. M. C. A. members.
The local Committee may award
as much as $4,000 to one person.
These are to be distributed in pro-
portion to population absolutely
without distinction or discrimination
They are good in Y. M. C. A. classes
where conducted; in summer schools
short-term college courses and in
comprehensive correspondence course
where Y M. G.. A. classes are not
conducted. These latter are of a
very wide range, even including agri-
cultural courses for men on the farms
It is expected that two-thirds of all
the scholarships will issue in these
correspondence courses. Great pains
have been taken in getting up these
the man in charge being one who
made a national success of a cor.
respondence school in an eastern
city. All of the work is along prac.
tical, vocational lines directly tending
to improve conditions and our citizen
ship and attacking bolshevism anC
similar menaces at vital point.
File 'em, boys, file right, file ever,
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Mary Weber johnson, Plaintiff

Albert E. Weber ct al, Defendant
Court of Common Pleas, Fulton County, Ohio
Case No. 8108
In pursuance of an order of Sale from
said Court to me directed in the above en-
titled action, l will expose to sale, at pub
lie auction, at the East door of the Court
E51use in Wause0n, Fulton County, Ohio
on Monday the 14th day of June 1920 at
one o'clock p. m. the following described
real estate, situated in the County of Full
ton and State of Ohio and in the Village
of Wauseon, to-wit:
! A part of lot number three hundred anc
:! four of the original plat of the incorporat-
| ed Village of Wauseon, Ohio described as
| commencing twenty-four feet north Of the
south east corner of said lot number three
hundred and four on the west line of Full
ton Street, running from thence northerly
on the line Of Fulton Street twenty-four
feet, thence westerly parallel with th=
south line of said lot one-hundred fifty fee,
to the west line of said lot, thence southerly
along the west line CT said lot twenty-fou-
feet, thence easterly parallel with the soutf
line of said lot one hundred and fly fee.
TO the east line of said lot and place o.
beginning. Subject to and incumbered h:
an alley the west side of same ten Tee
wida to be kept open for public use. bin
the same property cf which the said Henr
Weber and Mary Weber, late of Fulto1
County Ohio died seized.
Said premises appraised at $4,000.
Terms of Sale: One third cash on de-
of sale, one third in year and OF
third in two years, deferred payments secur
ed by mortgage on said premises
William S. Boone
Sheriff Of Fulton County Obi
IT, s. Monnett and Heise Barber, attorney
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
That knife-Like Pain
.-ly One of Natures Warnings of
Weak OF Disordered Kidneys

nave you lame back. aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp i.ains
GER STOPPING Are the kidneys
sore? Is their action irregular? Use
Doan's Kidney Pills-the medicine re-
commended by so many Wauseon peo-
pie. Read this case:
Mrs. L. A. Buchanan. 218 E. Chest
nut ST., Wauseon, says: Several
years ago l had terrible backa hes.
There was dull pain in my back ami
when l bent over to tie my shoes, it
became sharp and felt as though
someone was sticking knife into M
back. When doing my washing, I
was bothered with the sharp pains
and when l stopped, I could hardly
straighten. My kidneys didn't act
as they should and caused me distress.
Mornings | was completely tired out
and during the day 1 had headaches
and dizzy spells. l got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Fink & Haumesser's
Drug Store and they strengthened
my kidneys and eased the pains in
my back in short time. Whenever
l have a spell of this trouble since
nave used Doan's Kidney Pills, be-
cause l know they are an excellent
kidney remedy"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Buchanan had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
NOTICE OF APpoINrMENr

The estate of Chester A. Stewart, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Jennie E
Stewart has been duly appointed an;
qualified as Administrative of the estate OF
Chester A. Stewart, deceased late of Clinton
Township, Fulton County, Ohio.
Dated this both day Of April, A. D. 1926
A. M. BARBER Probate Judge
Fulton County Ohio, Probate Court
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

AS la general rule all you need
to do is to adopt diet suited 10
your age and occupation and to
keep your bowels regular. When
you feel that you have eaten toe
much rand whS4n consu1pated, take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
JOIE RAY MAY RACE
ENGLISH RUNNER

New York, Feb. 23.-ln England
they are already discussing the pos
sible meeting of Joie Ray, Illinois A.
G. runner, and the English mile and
half mile chapion. A. G. Hill in the
800 meter race in the Olympic games
at Antwerp w, l.. Sinclair, in writing
of the merits of the two men in the
Sporting Chronicle. does not agree
with the contention that Bill's mile
in minutes q II seconds, half mile
In minute and 55 seconds. and win
ming quarter in the mile relay at the
English championships was the best
one'man one-day performance Of all
times. He considers that Rays
minutes II 2-5 seconds for the mile,
| minute 5G seconds in the half and 4
minutes "a seconds in a four mile re.
lay was the greatest performance in.
the day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
WILLING TO TRADE WITH
REDS BUT WILL GO
NO FURTHER
ENJOYS ARE BARRED
TURN DOWN PLAN TO PESUME
Dipl OMATIC RELATIONS UNTIL
BIOL ISHEVikt HORRORS ARE
FOREVER REMOVED FROM LEN
INE. E.TROTk7Y REGIME.
CBy the Associated Press J

London. Feb "a The allies will dc
cline to deal with soviet Russia unti
they have arrived At the conviction
that the bOlsheyk horrors hay" conn
to an end 1t was announced after the
meeting Of the allied supreme council
today.
The decision OF the council. il #da
recognized, precludes diplomatic rela-
tons between the allied governments
and the Moscow administration in the
immediate future,
No Recognition of Soviet.
London, Feb. "a Recognition Of tho
Russian soviet government by en-
tente nations is not contemplated hy
the supreme allied council, but trade
rela ions may be resumed and mutual
agreements relative to aggression
agreed upon as IL result OF yesterday
conversations by the council, accur1
ing to newspapers here
Premier Millcrand of France is IT,.
herstood to have voiced the fear o.
France that united Russia might be 4
seriosu menace to western fuIop@.
while Premiers Lloyd George and
Nitti have taken the view that Russia
has been broken up and is not dar-
gerous.
Reports, therefore, that Premlsr
Millerand has agreed 10 decisions
reached by the council are taken 70
mean that Il middle ground mas heea
found on which the allies can stanb
until developments show true cond,-
tions Poland Is said 10 have been
won to the British view. bat tou
mania is reported to have asked qua
antees from the allies relative to tho
risks involved in direct negotiations
with the bolshcyiki Representatives
CT the Baltic states and Finland are
also said to have been promised sui
port should there be iHrthef asgres-
sion on the part of the soviet govern
ment.
Verify Rostov's Fail
London, Feb. "a An official wire
less dispatch from Moscow says that
Rostov -ol Don has again been taken
by the Bolsheyik
Reds Capture ice Breakers.
London. Feb. 24.-FThe capture OF
ice breaking and other naval craft
by the Red forces which are oVerrun-
ming the Archangel and Aurmansk
sections in north Russia is reported
in soviet communique received from
Moscow today. The statement reads:
according to supplementary in
formation from ArChangel our rtoops
captured the battleship t?) of the
Chesma river hotilla and two heavy
and five light ice breakers.
THE enemy is bCmbarding Chen
itchesk (Sea of Azov) from the sea
Fierce fighting is continuing
around Rostov and Nakhitchovan ton
the Dom.
Red troops have captured the forti
iications of Gulitch" ="
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
|. 0. O. f. TO STAGE
ORIENTAL DEGREE

one Of the largest meetings ever
held by the Ottawa odd Fellows
lodge will take place on Saturday
evening, March 18th at the local l. o.
o. +. hail, when 25G men will erceive
the oriental degree, The Joliet de-
gree STAFF which is Composed Of about
i5, will put on the work. Delegates
from all sourroundng towns will be
present. Following the business SEES
sion supper will be served
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
OGLESBY COUPLE
WE'D IN OTTAWA

Miss Marie Ccrti Of Oglesby and
Hertea Salina were united in marriage
this morning at ! O'Clock at Justice
George r. Koenig's office. The couple
were unaccompanied, and after a
Shorf honeymoon will make their
home in Oglesby,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
MAHONEY HOME ON
MARQUETTE ST. SOLD

Tony Hammond mas purchased the
residence at l39 E. Marquette street
from p. J. Mahoney. Mr. Hammond
bought the place for a home and will
move into it in the near future.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
u of |. Beats Minnesota.

10y TTIt NsSOtnttd PretS
Minneapolis, MINI. Feb "a. Hi
nois defeated Minnesota. 26 TO 20, in
their western conference basketball
game here last night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24

charged with conspiracy
to obstruct the prohibi-
ton law. Hatch said he
could not act without the approval Of
District Attorney Walker at Grand
Rapids, Federal Judge Sessions or
Attorney General Palmer.
A. V. Dalrymple, federal prohibition
director for the central states, who
asked for the warrants, notified Hatch
that unless authority to issue the war
rants was received from District At
torney Walker by . D. IN. he would
proceed to Iron county with a COM
pany OF his own men and a squad OF
Mlchigan state police and make the
arrests without warrants.
The Iron county officials are ac-
cused of having held up Leo J. Grove.
prohibition director for the upper
peninsula, and three state troopers
last week, taking eleven barrels of
wine, which the federal agents had
seized.
Dairymple on Scene
Marquette Mich. Feb. 24.-Maior
a. Y. Dalrymple, federal prohibition
director for the central states. arrived
in Marquette early today to apply TO
tnlted States Commissioner Hatc't
for warrants for the arrest of six Of
ielalS OF Iron county and villages OF
iron river, charged with obstructng
enforcement OF prohibition law.
Sixteen federal agents. brought
from Chicago, Milwaukee and other
cities Of the celtral states, detrajped
at Negaunee headquarters of the
state constabulary in the northern
peninsula and Major Dalrymple will
leave Neagunee this afternoon for
IRON river accompanied by a troop of
state police, The federal raiders are
stAedulei to reach Iron River at II
0 clock tonight.
rebellion" Quiets Down.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-~"The liquor re.
bellion' in Iron County, in the upper
Michigan peninsula, today apparently
had subsided in the face Of the ap-
proach of Major A. v Dalrymple, fed.
eral prohibition enforcement chief for
the six central western states, and Il
picked force OF eighteen armed assist
ants, repor,S from there Indicated
Major lldIrymplo said he was cloaket
"lth iull permission 10 handle the
situation in his own way. He an
nouuccd he would "clean up" tle
county, arrest the state, county and
IRON River city officials who had in
ItrtnrTpI with HE liAutanupt ia tha
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-24
U. s. OFFICER FAILS
TO make ARRESTS:
DALRYMPLE ACT
tHy the Associated Press)

Marquette Mich, Feb 24-Unted States
Commissioner Hatch today refused to issue federal
warrants for the arrest of six Iron county officials