davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
PATRIOTISM
Prepared by Alonzo Danforth
Oues.-Of what does true Pa

Prepared by Alonzo Danforth
Ques.-Of what does true Pa
triotism consist.
hrs.--In performing with fidelity
the duties which a citizen owes 70
State, and loyalty to right prin-
oiple.
Ques.-What are these duties
Ans.-To become acquainted with
the ms tuticns Of the state and the
workings of our government; and no
one should use the ballot who cannot
read and write.
Ques What are the internal foes
of a nation?
Ans Vice, intemperance, igncr-
ance and superstition.
Ques.-What does the patriotism
of a nation depend upon?
Ans.-On the brave, silent, un-
cited Heroes who think, talk ar"
vote for Right and Truth in times of
reace.
Ques.-How have we attained oul
Patriotism
Ans.-By having the only govern
ment en- the face Of the earth that
is based on manhood; "a govern
ment of the people, for the peoplo
and by the people"
Cues How have we kept it?
Ans.-By Education, which is offer.
ed. Free to every one.
Ques.-In cur civil war, who show
ed Patriotism?
Ans.-Not only our brave soldiers
but our women, who, in parting will
their loved ones, and in nerving theil
arms for war.
Ques.-What did that mother sa!
that was a Patriot?
Ans.-Had I a d"zen sons, each il
my love alike. would have them di'
nohly for their country.
! QUes.-What constitutes a natiol
of Patriots?
Ans.-One that submits its griev
anc"s to arbitration. accepting war
only as a last resort, to secure al
honorable peace.
Oues.-What is one willing to dc
Ans.-To give all that you have
all that YOU are. and all that you ex
pect to be for the sake of youn coun
try.
Ques.-When is mothers Patriot
ism truly grand?
When she places the Bible in tn
hands of her darling boy, as h
stands in the railroad station wit
his comrades, waiting his turn :
board the train bound for the sea
Of war and with a silent, tearfu
prayer, bids him do his duty eve
unto death, in defense of his Fla
and country.
Ques What was the Patriotisr
of Washington.
Ans.-To establish the indeper
dence of this country.
Ques.-Whst was the patriotisr
of Wendell Phillips.
Ans.-To lift his divineIy impas
stoned voice in behalf of the wretch
ed slave, when every moment wa
pregnant with danger to his life flo
so doing.
Ques. What was the patriotism q
Lincoln?
Ans.-"This nation shall have
new birth of Freedom" he, in tn
hour of peril and danger, inspired
faith as sublime as his own.
Ques-What was the patriotisl
of Grant?
Ans.-"I will fight it out on thi
, line if it takes all summer h
fought the nation, that by courag,
patience and Patriotism, the cau:
: of the Union and Human Libert
4 would be eventually victorious.
Ques.-What was the patriotism {
Patrick Henry?
Ans.-From the pulpit in the Of
fhurch in Virginia, "Give rne L
berty or give me DEATH"
| Ques.-What was the patriotis
of Daniel Webster?
Ans.-"Liberty and Union now al
forever, one and inseparable."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
$2400 IN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
HIGH CCHn0I CTIIDENTS


Columbus, Ohio, March 29th.
Twenty scholarships valued at $l2o
each are offered to the senior h1gh
school students of Ohio. The scholar
ships will be accepted in lieu OF the
registration fees in a 4-year course
IN agriculture or in home economics
at the Ohio State University. The
distribution of the scholarships is
mace " the State superintendent
OF Public instruction.
A uniform competitive examina-
is to be given by the principals
first and second grade high
schools on Friday, April 16, to de-
tern'ne who will receive the scholar
hips.
The examination questions will be
under seal by the State Super
intendent of Public Instruction tc
the high school principals. The stu
dents answers shall be graded under
the direction Of the State Superin.
tendent's office.
The state has been divided intC
four sections, northeast, northwest
southeast and southwest and fv'
scholarships may be granted in eacl
section.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
NEAR EAST tREIJEE FINDS

NEAR EAST RELIEF FUNDS
Treasurer c. E. Wager of the Full
ton County Near East Relief Fund
reports that the money is coming
in very slowly: Up to Wednesday
of this week only 1852 had been re-
ceived. The county's quota is near
ly $1,000 of the total amount receiv-
ed, $662 $3.50 is from Wauseon
contributors, $108 from Presbyterian
contributors, $108 from Presbyterian
Church of Delta and $22 from the
fIethodlst church of Delta. Reports
are not yet all IN from the house-to
house canvass of Monday last.
1t is sincerely hoped that no one
will fail to give something for this
urgent need. If you can't give 6
large amount, give a smaller. what
ever you can, but don't neglect te
give something.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
WISE REPUBLICAN
SUGGESTION

oOuUEO 1O-N
One result of a Republican Admin
istration probably would be the sub
stitution of a modern plan for retir-
ins the country's bonded indebted
ness for the archaic sinking fund
method now employed. Before form
er Senator John W. Weeks of Massa-
chusetts retired from the Senate he
had outlined system for refunding
the war debt into serial bonds which
would save hundreds of millions of
dollars to the taxpayers if it were
to be adopted. One immediate re-
suit of such a change would be the
enchantment in the market price Of
Liberty Bonds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
SPRING IS HERE BUT ARE
YOU READY To PARTAkE
OF PLEASURES OFFERED?
Trutona Is Daily Winning Unstinted Praise From
Hundreds for Overcoming Tired Draggy
mo Account" Feeling So Prevalent
During the Present Season.

Does the coming Of Spring with
all its pleasures mean anything to
'"That all depends" maybe your
answer and admittedly at all de-
pends" it all depends upon whether
or not your system has withstood
the exacting siege of winter that
leaves in its wake so many many
thousands of people with completely
rundown systems
In fact conspicIously in the minori-
ty are those who have completely
avoided the ravages of winter mala-
dies. True, there are thousands who
were successful in warding off at
tacks of influenza and still more
thousands who escaped pneumonia,
but WHO is THERE THAT DID
NOT EXPERIENCE AT LEAST
ONE HEAVY WINTER COLD DUR
ING THE PAST SEASON Remem-
Der only second in severity to pneu.
monia and influenza, is the heavy
winter cough or cold.
Like pneumonia and influenza
winter coughs and colds tend tc
weaken and materially affect almost
every vital organ of the body. Peo.
pie who have suffered a heavy win.
Ger cough, yet feel that their sys.
TENS have escaped the strain OF
winter weather, are sadly mistaken
II they could but grasp the facts
they would not wonder why they fee
Trutona is sold in Waus
GID nv~roo,sckc
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
VICTORY BUTTONS
FOR SOLDIERS

All honorably discharged soldiers
of the World War are entitled TO
the Victory Buttons which are now
ready for distribution and may be
secured by writing to Congressman
C. ]. Thompson at Washington D. c.
When making application for such
buttons, the soldiers must state his
name in full, rank, organization
and serial number. Wounded sol
diers are entitled to the silver but
tons and those who have not beer
wounded receive the regulation
bronze buttons. Congressman
Thompson advises he is in position
to honor all requests Immediately
upon receipt of application.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
CARE AND SELECTION
OF CLOTHING

The cost of clothing has been
rising rapidly; therefore more thar
ever we need to know how to choose
and use our garments wisely. The
practice of thrift in the selection
and care of clothing has now be-
come a necessity. There are SIM
pie ways of doing this and the
method may well be pursued by in,
dulging in the contents of a valu.
able little booklet entitled "Selec-
tion and Care of Clothing" which
may be procured from Congressman
c. ]. Thompson, at Washington D
C. by writing for copy of it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
F. B, Pearson
HAS THANKSGIVING

EVERY DAY
Two years ago, after suffering
Nor many years with stomach trou-
BILE, l took course of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and haven't been sick
day since. can eat anything l
want and have no pain at all. Three
doctors had advised operation, but
your remedy has cured me. Every
day is thanksgiving for me-" It is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Affirmation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. All Druggists
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
MRS. WILSON FOR PRESIDENT

Golfers Weekly gives an account
of how Mrs. Wilson acted as Presi-
dent during her husbands illness
and the st. Louis Times suggests
her to the San Francisco convention
as a candidate. Third her objectors
could find no fault with such an ar
arrangement, neither could the Presi-
dents friends. Then, too, it would
enable Rear Admiral Grayson to
continue as chief gentleman-in-wait-
ing to the royal household and per-
haps furnish opportunity to add an
other medal to his manly chest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
NOTICE

The Clark Mohr Plumbing and
Heating office have been moved from
the Gas Office. Until suitable rooms
can be found, the office will be at
the Arthur Gorsuch home. Phone
335. 51-jf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
Banished La Grippe Coughs
Fink & Haumesser

We extend a cordial invitation to
anyone suffering with catarrh to call
and see Hyomei. We will refund
the money if Hyomei does not re-
lieve. Read, Wager & Gorsuch
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
FOLEY ckTHARTIc TAELETs

A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
Physic-mild and gentle in action.
B. B. Harvard. Unadila. Ga: Il find Foley
Cathartic Tablets give me quicker relief from
conctipation than anything ever tried"
FINK & HAUMESSER
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
Are You Hanny

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation, and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets to correct these
disorders. They are prompt and
effectual, easy and pleasant to take,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
LET'S HAVE PEACE

I1I1I . II1h Il I IILfOII
Our war with Germany lasted 10
months. The Wilson peace" has
been prolonged almost II months.
Why not declare the war officially at
an end and get back to normal
once more?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09

Stomach misery, gas and indiges-
ton are promptly relieved VITA
Mi-0-Na Stomach Tablets. At Read
Wager & Gorsuch on money back
plan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND
MUCUS. clears the air passages, coats
inflamed and irritated membranes with
healing and soothing demulcent, eases
hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat
and makes refreshing, restful sleep
possible.
Banished La Grippe Coughs
Lewis Newman. 50615 Northrsnd St, Charles
ton, w. Va: Il am clad to tell you that Foley .
Honey and Tar is The best remedy for lung
trouble have ever used. have been down sick
ever since January and nothing would do me
any good. I was full of cold. had the grip III
winter until l got two 60c bottles OF Foley S
Honey and Tar. ! used Ia bottles. am glad
to say ] can't feel any more cold in my chest.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
gives prompt relief from coughs, colds
hoarseness, tickling throat, who"pina
cough, spasmodic Group and hronchiai
coughs.
Fink & Haumesser
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
For Constipation

Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious.
ness. Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on
the Stomach, Bad Breath or other con-
ditions caused by clogged or irregular
bowels. take
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the Joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid ivers-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" of these
little sugar coated, oive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling sick
headache-torpid liver-constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them everymght just
% keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c.
FINK d HaumeSs.r
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
Chamber!ain's Cough Remedy

The greet benefit derived from tn
use of Chamberain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney
Secatur. H., writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds andc oughs We
have ever used in our family. |
gave it to my children when small
for Group and have taken it myself.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
I[INZzIlllIi
%ssa:s 40
STuFFED WITH STRAW

Did you ever see results of a
"straw ballot" that were not just
as the manager of the balloting
wanted them to be?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09

Trutona is sold in Wauseon, at FINK & HAUMMES
SER Druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-11-25
MONROE SEES ALRIGHT

The Items Monroe correspondent
sends the pleasing news that there has
been revulsion of sentiment among
even those who were inclined to favor
the sale of the city's public utilities
and the prevailing intention now is
to pull together, put these public en-
terprises in good shape and run them
for the benefit of the people.
We hear much talk nowadays about
municipal ownership being sort Of
iridescent dream. an idea Of reformers.
Municipal ownership is no more Of an
impracticable ideal than public schools
are. Cooperation has made them a
success. greater in proportion as they
have been neutralized in politics and
made efficient.
Municipal ownership of light and
water plants. street cars, and other
utilities, is no more ideal than munic-
ipal ownership of schools, police, and
fire departments. The success of ev-
cry business depends upon the work
its owner is willing to do to make it
go. IF its owner happens to be the
taxpayers of a community, then the
taxpayers must safeguard it and show
interest in it as they would in their
individual affairs. No business will
run itself, and no business will be prof.
liable if it is left wholly to employees,
however honest and competent they
may be.
Schools, fire protection, police pro-
lection are successful because every
citizen feels that he has an interest in
them, insists that they give good pub
lie service, and is not afraid to spend
his own money for their betterment.
/ The same spirit Will make Monroe S
business ventures successful financial
ly and in point Of service.-New Or
leans Item.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-11-25

~ ONlfNALE 6Ol lWAL.D has be-
come a member, taking up his
residence at Rancho Ramona on
November l3. 1920. after previous
visit. He is a machinist Of many
years experience, and will have as his
special work the task of putting all
of the machinery in shape. There will
be much repair work to keep him
busy. The pump at the windmill
which supplies water for domestic
work requires repairs before it can be
put into operation. There is also a
Nelson tractor which has been much
abused through negligence and mis-
hap to it. He can give his spare time
to this and possibly put it in commits
sion again. 1t is reputed to be $35-
90 machine purchased in 1918 and
but little used.
* * s. y y
Mrs. Ethel Sessions is spending a
few weeks at Ramona Rancho. Alan
son Sessions, the well known radical
writer, who is connected with the Pa
cific League string of cooperative
stores, spent only few hours, being
obliged to return on urgent business
to San Francisco. He expects to spend
several weeks here a little later. He
will act as unofficial representative
for the Colony. Though not at pres
ent residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions
are just as good coIonists as ever.
* = = =
T. Max Kuenerich, former owner
of the Rancho Ramona, was visitor
here one day last week. Mr.. Kuener-
ich purchased the ranch in 1918, en-
larging it by subsequent purchases un-
til it controls the western portion of
the valley completely. He disposed
of this place early in 1920 to the par
ties from whom it was acquired by
the California Colony Company. Mr..
Kuenerich spent $4,000 during the
year and half he was here, $21 900
of which went into the splendid irri-
CATION system. Five different engin-
eers made reports. He spent $1,000
in surveying and measuring before
any work was done order to salts
fy himself that the water supply was
adequate. Engineers guaranteed a
flow of 1000 inches if certain work
was done As one tenth Of this Is
more than an ample flow. and one
twentieth Is probably sufficient, the
work was not deemed necessary. Mr.
Kuenerich claims that the irrigation
system at the Ramona Rancho could
not be duplicated to-day for $4,000
His enthusiasm and love for this place
is as great as when he owned it. He
told of six different springs OF water,
one of which is sulphur spring. His
purchase of this place was made aftel
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-11-25
ART AND THE LITTLE CHILD
By w. B. FOrbush, Author Of Gree
Play"

~ We ~ AVADAoMS EAAh AUA VI AACS
Play"
Art is a big word to use in connec-
ton with little child who at present
is able to distinguish only the primary
colors and whose drawings are only
a fantastic scribble. But all that the
child is going to be grows out of what
he is. and all that he is going to have
depends upon the wisdom of our giv-
ing now.
When we ask ourselves what art
means to human being, we soon an
swer our own question by saying: Art
Is means of happiness and means
of expression. If we ask further,
whether it may be both to all, we re-
ply; 1t may be a means of happiness
to all, and although to only few can
it be a way of adequate expression,
yet there is little doubt that everybody
if carefully trained can to some degree
express himself through art. The i'm
,portance of art, then, is not the pos
sibility that we may discover and de-
velop few masters, but that we may
open to all the people new pathways
OF self-expression and happiness.
How to Begin
The beginning of every art is the
appreciation. The wise mother to-day
does not have her child begin music
BY setting him down, reluctant, at the
piano and having him take music
lessons, like an incubation. She sees
to it that he hears much good music
from the cradle days until he is, as il
we're. saturated with music, and is ca
ger to find some way of expressing
music with his voice and fingers.
And so the way to hel lp a CHILD to
art IS to help him feel the color, to
rejoice in fire and sunlight and shad-
dows, to enjoy tracing out happy de-
signs, and perhaps. best of all, to
learn to love pictures.
The homeliest play-tEings may be
used to develop the coIor-sense. Bright
bits Of pottery. marbles, scraps of
cloth, shells, flowers, goldfish. all af-
ford daily opportunities, and even a
display Of bright fruit preserves or al
minimum dishes in the kitchen and the
use of well-selected paint and wall pa
pers may sccustom a child TO a good
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-11-25
By E. S. WOOSTER

a prolonged search through Southern
California. He spared no expense in
making the Rancho Ramona attrac-
tive.
@***
Enos Farmer and daughter are be-
coming residents Of the Colony. Mr..
Farmer understands bees and will take
charge Of the Colony apiary. He will
also handle the garden work at pre-
sent and help build up the poultry
department until a poultryman be-
comes member of the colony. Com
rade Farmer is delighted with condi-
tions at the colony.
y y y "a
Fred Carr, known to many of the
old members Of the colony expects
to be resident of the California Coz
ony soon. He is shaping his affairs
with that in view. Ccmrade Carr is
a farmer of much experience. Mrs.
Carr will not come until spring.
y y =
he colony truck made its first trip
between Los Angeles and the colony
early in November, bringing out two
incubators. brooder. and some fur
niture. 1t is a Ford, of course, equip
ped with an extra low gear, so that
i can climb the steepest hill when nee
Iessary. 1t is a good machine, and was
acquired as part of the ranch equip
ment.
ga * y s.
Old colonists will learn with sorrow
of the death of Comrade Frank L.
Wright. Comrade Wright operated the
rug works for us at one time. Though
suffering with tuberculosis, he was al
ways cheerful and optimistic, and did
colony work at time when it was
extremely hard to get help.
The office is now being equipped at
the ranch so that this will be the head
quarters from now on. A room in
what is known as the Ramona house
is being used for that purpose.
3 *.% =
Although there has been some
cloudy weather, there has been no pre-
cipitation of any consequence, and the
weather has been mild and sunny
most of the time.
** *
Ground has been plowed for the
winter garden. Cabbage, beets. tur-
nips, radishes. lettuce. parsnips, car
rots. and some other vegetables will
grow through the winter. Peas can
be planted early in the year. Those
who have lived here and in Los An
geles say that the climate is just about
the same. The chief difference is that
this place is much dryer. having less
rainfall and little fog.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1920-11-25
taste in the humblest home.
The Child's Love for Pictures

The Child's Love for Pictures
All studies that have been made of
childrens interest in pictures indicate
that their first liking almost wholly
for the story. They are not very par
tcular about the color, and they have
no inborn taste for the Old Masters.
The people in the pictures are their
friends, and it is the dramatic rather
than the esthetic consideration that af-
fects them.
This suggests what we are to do.
Let us select picture-books and pic
lures for the home walls that tell beau
tiful stories In beautiful way. Let us
mplant images that will always be
treasures worth while, both because
they are good art and because they
are eternally inspiring.
The chiIHs First Picture-Making
Having done what we can, early
and often. to help the child enjoy col
or and see beauty in nature and the
home, having made good pictures his
friends, we may expect to find him
ready to make some efforts Of self
expression through pictures. Good
sense tells us that we should place
within his reach a few strong colors,
an easy medium and models largely
! of his own choosing. Soft crayons
furnish the best first medium and adj
lequate colors. His first efforts will
be to portray an idea rather than an
image. IF he starts to make a night
picture. it will probably consist of a
row of stars. Design rather than draw
ing, will be has mood. and his efforts
to portray action will be extremely
'impressionistic." Freedom, Joy, and
vigor rather than accuracy should be
the aim. Tracing is useless and copy
ing vain, but the young child who
makes pictures his oth6A language,
who tries to say something with his
fingers, has begun to climb the DE
lectable Mountains. !"