davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-03-24
TREES

| think that | shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
a tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast;
A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make tree.
Joyce Kilmer.
Newark post., 1920-03-24
"Human Weaknesses
Often The Secret OF
Our Salvation

I would not give three whoops for
man whose heart did not beat faster,
whose eyes did not take fire, and
whose spirit did not swell-who would
not be moved to laughter or to tears
by the voices of birds and children, by
a song from the heart, by woman's
pleading, by noble oratory or noble
acting, by any human action through
which the spirit in enc speaks to the
spirit in others. Our human weak
nesses are often the secret of our
salvation.-Ex-Speaker Cannon, in
Harper's.
Newark post., 1920-03-24

The man who never makes a mis-
take, never makes anything else
The worst mistake may be the un-
willingness to risk a mistake. The
man who is willing to make a few
mistakes while doing his best is most
likely to earn the reputation of never
making mistake.
We need at this time a few good
common-sense rousing slogans. "More
Sanity and Less Vanity" is one that
has been suggested. Another is "Get
Busy and Give the Country Chance" F"
Boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1920-03-24

BANKS
E,p,rERS' TRUST COMPANY
Meeting of Directors every Tuesday
morning at 0 clock au
NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPoSiT'O0.
Meeting of Directors every Wednesday
evening at s o'clock
Newark post., 1920-03-24
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
AS told by Correspondents and Exchanges

several weeks is able to be out
again.
Elwood jenkins and Helen Sar-
tin of Glasgow were married on
Thursday evening at her home by
Rev. o. E. James.
Newark post., 1920-03-24
= | r = G. 7 q r Y
SwRHMwMNMTNNM NMN@NyMNMWMWa
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

ecretHry-Warren A. Singles
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
P, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. W. NJ,
1880 p. m.
Friddy-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7:30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
1880 p. m.
Tuesday-I. O. R. NJ, 1880 p. m.
WedneSday-1st and 3rd of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 1880 p. m.
Saturddy-Knights of Golden Eagle,
1880 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
bers; 90, 1870
by order of Fire Chief Wilson
Newark post., 1920-03-24
BROWNS

New and Second Hand Furniture Store
buys, sells, and exchanges in all kinds of
household goods. Long distance auto
moving is our speciality. Phone 4547 w
5O4 MADISON STREET
Wilmington, Del.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
GOMPERS AND LABOR

samuel GomperH. prcAldcnt OF tho
American Federation OF Labor han IN
formed Governor Cox that labor "n-
JorneA tho. Democratic platform ana
will support him nt tho coming election
Tho Trunun Mr.. GUmpcTA lis supporting
tho Democratic ticket In no mynt"ry. li'h
non hnida ono OF tho good John Mt Wanh -
ington. aEIft OF tho WilHon odniniHtrn-
ton MIR. G0Inpcrn han Hlwhyn been
radical Democrat and u" plank In tho
topublicnn platform ~" matter what
iln mCTita might 10. would bring from
him IA good word.
hut when MT. G"mpors snyr labor In
uuIIod for DomoCrnCy lao In making
hr,nd ussrrIion Union labor "r Tia"
tinted fglnIea In L." largo "a body "f mon.
n group too intelligent f"T any an" mhh
ia deliver Ito vote Th" working men
,Jl.u hnva hoon Itopui,il,unH Ia ia" pant.
man " hu i.olIovo Ia Iho pII"' lrl'h "I va"
,.,Iy viii ,anI lhsii haIi"is i"i hons
Ia, IiarhInE D,sanI.od i"h"I - h"I !"
r.. war ar fro. Trade n"T d"oa u adV"' at"
,,o I.o..u. at HnII"na Tho vet" "f u"
,,.u,I,.,a will add l." ~" iI"'"""i""h
nm I.IIIy that IL" v"itIn 81 tai" """"'E
,,Iu .tv, yon.Inr Iia,Iing "n To" n"'""h
Of H"V"Unl'"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
Our Daily Story

The time wnH uIEhI Tho nlRhi wna
dark Yu II wpH not su lIup"n"lI"bio
darLnraa. Tor young Msngr"vo Yardlo' q
through II 81 InIlo aud LhTo" uuaTl"Tn
a minute YRTdlo hlTnSelf waR DRIVING.
whiIo tho beautiful husn"llnn PIVOT
rnuEElod fcnrfuliy aERln"t hlH laTLSput
auto coat
"MnnEIuvo." ahe hrna thod an Hho
uoorod back into ilr ihi'k bInUknohr.
what II papa has mis"od an "nd !"
even now purSuiuH uS1 on, | Il" h"p"
uuI oioponlont won't bo appalled,
"E"thinH nn f0ur ~h""la could "rdI
naTIIy UvuIuka thih CsI. HTltind ThI
di0 hut Muss"lins, On" you h" brave
1 h.vo s"inGihina dI osdfu I" '-,niaas
la ia. .ausIai asrltamoni and hsli"iI"n
! f"bd T." got 4" f"lI ""ppiy ~ a""
And evan n"~ ! "an h""i 'h" ""h ice
..Iasi"b ~ y""i i"iI'"' 'l'"""" az. "''a
,.y sac riv.. .',i all la i""i
~ ih"i moment ~" ""'' - '"rlhiL
.rr,n...i.imr ina"Ii"s s"""Lsh h~ii"h
th"'"
-. u u -h""lh he r"r". -hi '"' ~
h".~-il""
.v., .l....nIns .r.~d ~" ~h-i -"-
,II- ,h"i h"d i"-"""h-' he" y'Ir a. """"S
y.,dir- T..Ir ~ ~-s l"'s~ "H" 81
R.rn''"" .~,,
~ miracles l.. "n' rn-i'
Meanwhile. tho nuffi"h Hr"'" ~ No"
a,nIa- rlYn, Nuss"lIn~- fs'h"r. WIS
rhurLIIrV W. ID" "nr nh~~d
rho nc,r-a, n,inlsier ls forty mllc-
away and wouldn't hav" anything
happen 10 thnt eIrp-n~r,t fur q millI"u
dollars phca on my hands at lant''
was whnt tho ruftlsd figure wan chuck -
llnE rho young ssa, to chop" without
enough gas"
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16


"'''"''''
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o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
RIPPING RHYMES
PAPER CLOTHES
~ WALT MASON

They're talking now oil paper
quits, and paper shirts and collars
and paper socks and paper boots
great scheme to save tho dollars
My paper rags seem good and right
while at my Tyre I'm shaving; but
but there's no other gent In sight
who IL intent on saving. Men do not
want tho cheaper things. when they
40 blithcly shopping: they'd like to
wear tho robes OF kings. though
bank accounts go popping. The Jan
itor Of this. our fiat. says. Ike
lord blue -bloodcd, II want TO DuY
nm ermlnc hat and neCtle diamond.
studded" And lac would paw ana
beat his breast and cut an angry
cnpcr. II you In klndnohs sh"uIu
nuggest niro now suit or paper
The tlnnInith wunts imported cInlh
when lr, goes out for rnimcnt; Tor
phDer auItH that cut II bwuth hr
never make II payment My php"r
pnntn look rnIhcr Chchp. ana
they're frost almighty. ana
ofton I'm inclined /" weep when Ia
nv pnprr nlghtir: beneath my paper
hat I write. beside tho hcnylhs bii,
low. nnvc NIL day and sleep MI
might upon II pnpor pillow. Ana
I'm tho only buy GA earth "h"
cautious. saving. ihriIly, my nhP'i
dudn hive llIiln worth. but hnnh
accounts uTc nifty
COPYRIGHT by Go"rKc Mnilh"" N"h''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
CAPTAIN GEORGE M. FORD

A peculiarly "tonhiVo porsonni "aih'
paisn 10 bclnH mado hEainBt Captain
uouTEn NJ B"Id. Itnpublican candidate
Tor Hlaia Superintendent ar hGh"Ois
Among "ihoi IiInHH II 10 bolna urged
that captain U"Td la 10" old that lao In
lacking Nv tho rT"aFoasiv" ideas. a" u"
speak. which a numh"T "f "W n"hnol
taa"hsTa ur peculiarly high brow To-"
dan. las soqm Ia rsha'd as s"s"nilsi fn'
tho ~ alto aupsTint s"'bon"y captain T"'h
IL f"rIy. ala years ~ sEa. ." age ~hloh
We have vs, Ia learn IL =" "s"oaHlya tina,
~ unfii. any nnn TnT active w"ih 90 -
sponsiblo dutieH On tho contrary. II 10
tho ago or maturity. tho ago ~ strength
aud good judgment aud III" v"ry large
ma Jority Of tho citIHanship "r Woat VT
GINA W. believe. other IhlnRR b"lnE
equal viii prefer for Ia" rcIp"nHlbi1
office. from which tho direction aud In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
FENCING ROAD

A ."ni,a,i ~hl"h was nlVSn I" WI"
tea n rnI.naI. w IL" "''i"iI '"'''"l"
.i.,..a Io, III. a,.,II,,t ~ a 0,uali i"n's
mi..nr the s,.uih".si aide 81 wh"'li"s hIll
mu u. . IimtImn.I ,""h h"iI"B l"i" I"I'""
10 r1., ."..,IIaiI'" -" """''"''"'-
ha,. bee" ~",kl"r V"'g "'""6g ""d h"'"
.II L,u f.p 81 iIr f""'" I'''"i" l"s'"lI
81 \ I-ps" tam ,sIli"r I" y"l"u ~" -"
IL"s" I"-'- IhI- Ia h-Ins doe" I" h""r
.ui"n,"hII"r .nd "ih.' v"Ii l"l"" f'"" p"
I"u ave, -" I.tg" "'"h""t"""' " Ill"
I",,"r 81 "h"ul 7hb f.sl h"lrn
e"v~'sI r"'lpus accidents h""" hoo"
"-up"d rI"up THIS pat ~ W" r""h MI
ih" ru,nrrl 10 iunsra prS TailrI"h INV
url"pa ~" nntn trb~- . sudden ""ll"" v"
luup uv"r this fen"o, which IL about "IS
foot high. hlr Will prevent r""uf'"n
~ uurh accidents In the future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

, to Turkey. who is stumping the East for
Governor Cox. says that unless this
country signs tho covenant OF tho
League Of Nations We VIII DO at war
with Mexico within n year. Mr. Morgen-
than speaks before tho Democrats OF
Wheeling Saturday and II would be well
FOR him To point out what will brinE on
Intervention after nil these outrngos
hnyc been committed by Mexico. without
Wilson taking drhHtic steps to protect
our own nationals.
For tho first timo In many years
Moxlco scomn to have government On =
pablo Of governing It's people. That gov
rrnmont has shown WillinEnoHn 10
protect American lives and property
something that could not be- Haid about
those with whom Wilson for n" LONG
conducted his correspondence. Why In.
torvontion. Mr.. horKonthaur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
MoRGENTHAU AND MEXICO

The inefficient policy OF the Wilson
administration in Mexico has been r"'
SponSiblo for tho murder OF several hun
dred citIAcns Of this country and IN"
obstruction aud confiscation OF mIlliunh
OF dollarH worth OF property. While tho
President han been ready To exchange
notes. In no instance has tho Mexican
government boon held To nrrlct accoun-
liability.
American cltihcnA In Mexico finding
themselves without protection from
their own government have often worn
British flags on tho lnpnl or their coats
and hidden themselves under tho Guinn
OF nationals 81 that nation. They did
this because McHico feared Great Hrit-
ain. MoEicans did not hesitate Ia murder
Americans ana c"nfisoAto their property
baCauBa thsy wsTo lod To believe by Mr..
Wilsou'a iaI policy that they could per
form M outrage against America that
would bring al"ut Intervention.
Itaro arc a TOW 81 hsVeraI huadTed
outraaos against American oiiiGons Ia
Masi,n during tho William regime
Eighteen ArnaIi,an unInInu uon nae
aaafad al HanIa Tsaboi. Chlhuahua by
Masi,ao a"inlaIS
f1fasn Ansri" murdered Ia Tho
Ta5pelr" oil district
Mast "an American 'nsn ~"'n"n "nd
srksfdfsn nprasrod 49, tuiunhua NJ
Nv border Tulds's
tr~apIy An,srl,nn oridl,Ya Inc lad ln n
two conan lPs,oned "fr""Ta. n"bnah" h
and HlauEidp'sd by Merriam E"T"r"
n,Ant TROOPS at CaTrlSal
American pTopeTty aEKf"EsiinE many
millions OF dollars destroyed aud con
fisostsd-
Yst Ia tho face az all these outrnK-s
Harry MoISonthAu. foTInar ambaaaahur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

Through the cooperation of lTofcs-
sors RapkIng and Miles. in charge of
the country life work for Wesleyan Col
lege. and Nat T. Frame. representing
the extension division Of West Virginia
University, a country life conference
was held last week at Aurora. Preston
county. This conference was mado
possible through cooperation with the
ministers and congregations of the To-
cal Lutheran. Methodist and Brethren
churches. Many Of the facts in con-
ncCtion with the early community his
tory were brought out in the discus
sions by Rev. Peters. minister of the
Lutheran church. who has made Il care
full study OF Auroras early history.
The scoring card which Is the yard
rule applied by West Virginia TO It's
rural communities in seeking how they
measure up to satisfactory standard
OF country life. wna used In Aurora.
The community scored 76k points. which
In tho highest record made by amy COM
munity In It's first iost under this nc"r-
ing nystem Last year. French Crrrh
waA the best community In tho Hlnlr
with i"B points. rhla year French
Creek Carried ont improve mcntr In tho
schools. rundr. etc. huREcrlrd by tho
nrorlhH committee. that rHi-"r lin n""r"
90 puinth Ia u total uf iGH. u IL onHy 4"
HuCh uuEEortl"nH. Ia very cl"ho ne.
und.
The community az hur"rn dn,"~ hack
To l7HT when TIA" llrGI r"ttlcrH. who wcr"
or German dcrC"nt. Cninc thor" from IN"
region ur IInHCTrinwn. Md tn" pr"h"nl
rnrmn Rro nearly always found In til"
nnHpcuni0n OF direct descendants ct
these pioneers thcr" being very f"w
newcomers In tho community During
the pn'u - y"nrE. In tn"t. not NOR"
hun hhlr u dozen new families nave
located In Aurora. and only ono Of such
families hnH moved Ih"T" within Ia
YEARS Many prominent men md WON
on hR,r gone out Of ia" community.
ShurtI, after the ClNil Wac, IN"
academy. supported hy Ill" i""h"h'
fund VIVA .stHblIEh"d At Aurora. THIS
.urrd,u,y offered 10 mont hr H'hnOI each
year aud had II uuIV"rhIty gradual" Ia
charge Of II Ia IhnH" days. H'h""ln
OF 10 months W,r, rariiIeh and II PROV -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
Aurora, In Preston County, One Of the Best
Rural Communities In West Virginia

cd n strong attraction throughout "A
number of counties in the north-eastr'i II
mart of this state 4 number OF families
moved into give their children the pcnC
M of this excellent schooling. In 1870
the support OF the Peabody fund was
lost through some means and the aca-
damv was abandoned. This put the
community hack on n 4-monthS school
basis and vas a great blow TO commun-
~ n-ogrese
~ ,,, ,o,,,r ,s q
Huror" mas o'Tn a,,i,r ,i climate
summer !eSo't. rs ,.,o1SnrfmI acenery
h'Hh "iIit"uo anu ~ Tho YEARLY
ihhA'hh ~ m'u'i' ] ,.irItors had
nuh en- % nc rnnor. NJ maintain
uouo'''HH 49, ~, o','s,da unrId and
ing contact WIN th' "u'a'uo 49,, ,h.
VI Pu'''ns nc" IN. 80 Ihrary which
c"'l'"'"n',y ~ - -, vc,rs uro
mna ,' ~ .r,nI ,simn 70 the commun-
~ 4 hnnI I'VE church organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
DR.. DYSINGER HERE
rorm.Y Pastor To Preach Sunday at tho
EaHlish Lutheran Church.

Th, many fi"ndr ~ lt'N W. y 10y
irIn.rt - H. T"fnrrIy TnHl"r "l ~"
rant r.rEllnh I.ulhrr"n 'hnr"l, 81 MN
CIV. viii he pleased 4" learn 'h"' h' w
, rronhIns A." i'w dave !" the ny ""' " 49,
rtuu,h HundHJ morning NJ va" ''"'
,I,uu,h az Hisir"nIh HIISoi
10 Bysing'i H. ~" r"H'"' az w."
! nj, al ,Lu,.h 81 i.ur hnH"lun, cat, "hh !"
.u Ih. way 4" tho P'n"ihI '"hN"h''"" ~
i,n IInIIad I.uIhoi"n 'hni'h. "h''I 80"
,,u., ua.I vpU'L At WanhIur tee. u q
., hnrr ho VIII iepI"a"ni the "Y""h 81
Z nj a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
FLAGS At HALF MAST


An, ttIImIn 10 tho late WIIlIrm NJ
l!oo froutuu 81 ruup"T Company ~" 3
81 NnIIh Wheeling. alt Tags 90 u" non"
hnuuaa 81 tho ,iIy INV" been placed ~
lInI( IuaHI ~ gIne II"uH" ~" :, 81
which Nj M'p"o w"H moWh"I, hHH
been trap"d ~ BLACK
M,rtIru pnrHsd away IN Ia" lnllnlT"
l'IIy huHplinI Thurnhny nfl"In""h. "u'
runhIuE ~ iuIurIra received W"dn"Hh"y
tunrnIuE whiIu returning from ~ ~" ia
lirllnII"
Fellow TIrom"n ~ tho North wheeling
nIuuuuy viii attend tho HUIViuoH wIII"
81 tho yaiiouh depart
month will nlSU attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

A Presidential candidate needs strong
nerves. Three times Harding and Cox
have already been derail"d on their cam
paign journeys-inrding twice COX
once. The second and more disastrous
derailmcnt OF Cox Will occur on the
second day of next month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

William ]. Bryan would cancel
Eurupc's $4,000. 100000 debt TO the
United States. Fer IL man who drinks
nothing stronger than grape Juice Biil
IL fnvlinE rnlhcr gcncroun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
LIVING on HOHu

A nolshsvirt In the kind OF had actor
who always baliNvaH no will be n Eroht
HuoosHa ia" noxt tim" he perforuA--
Washington Evening Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
DRIVEN TO DEATH

Tho reason why there nh" no moro
drives" seems perfnctly plain. DrlVos
argue the existence or Csish.-BoSion
Evening Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

The mrn who gets stung In an Illicit
>,hI.key deal In In about the same posi-
lion s the nut"Int wh" gets INTO an AZ
cidcnt Will" running on the wrong sid"
Of the road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

Governor cox says that moro than a
dozen parties nrc backing Senator Hard
ing And n largo section OF tho Demo
cratic pnrIy IN included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
RAn QRAMMAR

Tho intelisctuals may inspire tho out
m ESa, but II In apparent that ihsy do
not write tho warnings --HoHton Eve
ming Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

Tho greater no necessity for saving
tho greater your opportunity 10 uBO
rho fnteIliGcnCor Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
THE LITERARY DIGEgT POLL

TrIsI hnll"I' taken by v"'l""H "'h""
IsatInnH Ia all parts Of the country, ""n
iInus To Indicate n iT"m'onh"ua victory
ia Nuvou,lpsr for Warren %. Harding
Tho lnIoEt 10 hn made publ" In tho
first InEiAIImont Of Ths Literary IN
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-08

1t recognizes that the mother
lands in the closest and most sacred
relationship to the child.
Inc League believes that the
mother must be brought to an earnest
eali@ation Of the needs Of the child
= should be prepared to meet those
needs.
II seeks to help the mother in the
nest practical way, and to establish
true democracy among American
mothers.
HE League is deeply conscious that
7ducaeion without a mor4l foundation
5 a menace, rather than a strength
20 society.
It aims to build firm foundation
7 and to supplement the work Of
he schoos ard other public agencies
or the welfare Of the child.
Exalted IN its high purpose the
League is not jealous Of others. no1
GtagCnlstic to organizations earnest.
working along similar lines.
The League ( hrough its good work
merits the good will ana support d
'aiy lover CT the home and Of chill
iren IN America.
1t is earnest Y hoped that the audi
$ earnestly hoped that the audi
o1ium at the High School will b
led to its capacity to greet thi.
wonderful woman of National re
Dutation.
Mrs. Emily Wertz, secy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-08
FARMERS WERE GOLD BRICKED

The following is from the Com
mittee for Ohio State Police. We pass
it on to our readers on its own
merits:
Despite the fact that the Ohio De-
partment of Agriculture, the Ohio
State Grange, the various farm bu-
reaus and the agricultural interests
as a whole had either endorsed or
were unanimously in favor of the
bill providing for a rural police sys-
tenn, the last legislature failed to
pass the measure.
instead, it surrendered to the
claim that the Ohio National Guard
would more effectively do the work
and passed a bill reorganizing the
guard. Today the guard is less than
half recruited and crime in the coun-
try goes on merrily and undisturbed
The guard is not intended to do po,
Elice duty in the country, will not dt
| it in hundred years, but thieves are
multiplying every night.
1t is high time that the farming
interests got together in self-defensc
as the farmers in Wood, Defiance anC
Ottawa counties have been forced 4
do. Only they should direct theil
cunning at the legislators. Until the.
do this they will have no effectiv,
protection.
The rural police movement has suf
fered by HAVING it's duties confused
with the national guard, with which i
would have no connection whateve
The rural police plan contemplate
only the patrol of the country road
for the protection of the farmer, hi
I, family, and his possessions. And tn
farmer is as much entitled to pro
lection as the city man.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-08
SHILOH

Miss Hazel Andrews and Miss
Bertha Strvble of Toledo are visiting
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. w. Warmers mother of To-
ledo who has been visiting her the
past two weeks returned to her home
SATURDAY..
Mrs. Eugene Kane of Toledo spent
last week visiting her brother F. j.
Hovt ard family.
Mr.. Dwight Mathews visited his
sister Mrs. John Erehart and bro
theirs last week and will now go to
Florida to snond the winter.
Mrs. Art Wolcott had as her guest
the latter part &C lost week her sister
and husband of Toledo.
Last Thursdav evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sgstv welcomed into
their home a little tinv stranger who
will bear the name of Violet Ruth
Sisty.
Mrs. Oscar Montgomery and little
dauOhter called on Mrs. F. ]. How
Friday afternoon.
After five weeks of serious illness
Royal Rhoads fell victim to tn,
grim monster Death SUNDAY mornino
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at Shiloh church conducted by Row
Lee Burcher, interment in Shiloh
cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-08
SLY Inn

An example of Governor Cox's cam.
paign chicanery, to say nothing of
his insulting attitude toward his
country is brought to light by the
New York Suns article written by
it's correspondent travelling with the
Cox encourage.
At Salt Lake City, Utah, after
characterizing the Republican slogan,
America First as synonymous
with the Prussian "Deutschland
uber allies" Mr.. Cox handed
out to the newspaper cores
pondents as a stenographic report of
the incident the speech with these
words added:
America first in the progress CT
the world, America the leader in
the readjustment now at hand. What
sort of America first could you have
with Mexico. Turkey and Russia as
our associates as proposed by the
reastionary candidate.
Mr.. Cox's soap-box oratory keep:
him pretty busy amplifying and cor
rectinR.