davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
Victim Not Maloney
 Relatives Now Say

Providence. July 12.-Relatives of
 John J. Maloney expressed strong doubt today that he was the man
 slain by Carl Wanderer- at the time
 wanderer killed his wife. Maloney's
 brother and sister examined a photo- graph of the dead man forwarded by the Chicago police and both said they felt positive the, picture was not that
 of their brother.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

Waterbury. July 12.--A committee of Is street railway employees. rep rcsenting 500 employees of the Water bury division of the Connecticut Co.,. waited upon Mayor Sandland at City Hall this morning. asking that steps be taken by the city to regulate the so-calied "jitnoy menace" The mayor explained that he had no Jurisdiction in the matter and referred the com mittee to the board of aldermen. It is expected the committee will ap- pear at the meeting of the aldermen this evening. The, committee. it is understood will ask that rules will be adopted restricting jitneys to such streets as are not already served by the street railwny company.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO
12 Others Rendered Unconscious When Bolt Strikes Florida School house Being Used As a Church.

Tampa, Flo, July 12.-J. B. Nor man and his IT year old daughter were killed and 12 other persons knocked unconscious by lightning striking a schoolhouse at Enville, 40 miles from here yesterday as the peo- pie were embling at the school for religious services. The building was set on fire.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
Feels He is Growing ... Old, Pastor Resigns

Sal l'sbury. July 12.-Rev. Dr. John Calvin Goddard, pastor of the Con-
 l>...-Icnai church, presented his let ter of resignation. yesterday. effective on the. first Sunday in November. He ascribes his action to decreased physi- cal vigor. This has been MT. God dard's only charge. He is very we'll known throughout the state and had served in the general assem bly,.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
REFUSES TO BO|
 PARTY EXPEl
Insists We'll Establi. ciples of Populai ment Would Stuff g
 Acted Otherwise.

Rutland. Vt, July II Clement today issued a refusing to call the legisl cial session to make poss tion of the federal wor| amendment.
 The governors procla lows a conference at Wa gently with Senator Hard1 possibility of having rati1 pleted by the republican Vermont was discussed.
 Gives His Reas}
 In giving his reasons again to call a special ernor Clement said thI amendment clearly inva6 stitution of Vermont: tha legislature was elected question of ratification ol amendment had arisen, people of the state had nifty to express themselvs sue. He proposed that t taken up by the next lel urged that candidates fol required to declare them
 Quotes Supreme q
 Governor Ciemeutse | asserted that s'as # etane terpreted by the ss1prer day, the fedAri11 ooti5 ti5 e1k ti the foundatahn of frSs ernment."
 The 17th afnendme tuition, he said, had X through congress and ~ lures by federal agents. q amendment had been for by powerful and irrAs ganizations, operating t1 agents. It. is now pr3pol through the 18th amen woman suffrage in the ss and also without the san freemen.
 Popular Government W.
 T have been asked ! 1 these considerations as ! party expediency but thi1 of principle, not expedieI party that invades a vel principle of popular gove suffer in the end"
 The governor quoted supreme court decision
 The referendum proS constitutions and statal applied, consistently sW tuition of the United ratification or rejection ments to it."
 Points in ProcIar
 The proclamation cod
 This decision leaves the mercy of any group may lobby a proposal the federal constitution gress and then through lures of the states.
 eff the people of We'd cepting a place in the uS17 inadvertently lost in whf1 the right of self-governrij ferred it on a legislaturey the more reason why should not pass upon a qu| has arisen since their \ upon which their constl had no opportunity to es selves.
 "We must now either constitution to confor1 mandate of the supreme United States or the co1 the United States must to provide for a referen| freemen of the several s amendments to that cons come effective. As it stan| terpreted by the supremel the federal constitution il foundation of free popu ment."
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
HAS FRIGHTFUL INJURIES
Nortb windham Man. a, Victim When Lath Splinter in Saw Miii Is urlycn Into Ills Abdomen.

wlliimantic. July le.--Isaiah Stew .r,a 60, of North Windham. operating n powor saw today had . fragment Of i. Iath driven into his abdomen to ,h. depth Of seven inches There wer. thirteen intestinal punctures, ana for two hours and a half three surgeons at st. Joseph's hospital orer- ssed In an effort to save the mans lifa z-.--,..----.---
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
MOTHER OF 22 DEAD
Columbus Woman Dies at Child Birth -Had Six Twins and One Set of QuadrupletS.

Columbus. O., July 12.-Mother of 22 children, including six pairs of twins and one set of quadruplets, Mrs. Mary Darlington, 39, is dead at her home here following the birth of a. still born child yesterday. Only five of her 22 children survive
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
LIQUOR WORTH S2oo,Ooo
Booze Valued at This Amount Is Being Transferred By Agent McAuliffe-Whiskey Included.

New Haven. July 12-Liquor seized in transit by prohibition enforcement officers under Agent McAuiiffe has value of $200,Oo0 the agent stated today. In bulk the liquor includes 50 barrels and 630 cases of whisky which is stored here.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
Stamford, With B, ,4S6
 Gains 39.6 Per Cent,

Washington, July 12.-tCensus)- Stamford, Conn.,, 35,4S6, increase 9,94s or 39.6 per cent. Norristown, Pa. 32,31s. increase 4.444 or 15.s per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
Litchfield County Has
 6.OO2 Gain in Ten Years

winsted. July 12.-Word from Washington was to the effect that the population of Litchfield county by the census is 76.262. as compared with 70260 in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
WEATHER

Hartford. July 12.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Probably occasional showers to- night and Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
SUFFRAGE WORKERS TO
 GARRY FIGHT ONWARD
Tennessee and North Caro-. lima Next battle-ground,
 Mrs. Catt Says.

New York, July l2.-When in- formed of Governor Clements re- fusal to call a special session of the Vermont legislature to pass on the federal woman suffrage amendment, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the National American Woman Suffrage association said today:
 ''The decision of Governor Clement is so contrary to the dictates of jus tice, common sense and political ex- pediency that it convinces me that there is a sinister and far-reaching influence behind it. To uncover that influence is one of the immediate tasks of the suffra gists.
 '"The work of ratification will be pushed strongly forward in Tennessee and North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

Washington, July 12.-The Nation al woman's Party announced today that an even larger delegation than had been planned would call on Sen tor Harding at Marion on July 22 to impress him with the necessity of carrying out the suffrage plank and pledges of his party and enfranchising the women of the nation in time for the coming elections. .#s
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
STATE GUARD CAMP
Troops From Mcridcn, Wallingford, Milford. Hamdcn and New Haven Begin Week Of Drills at Mantle.

New Haven. July 12.-State guards men Of Meriden. wailingtord. Mill ford, Hamden and New Haven left today for the camp of one week at Mantle. The camp is named after Major Rau of the 102nd infantry who was killed at Chateau Thierry. The ten companies which went under can vas belong to the second regiment. It is quite possible that this command will be mustered out before next sum- mer and its place taken by National Guard organizations.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17

Bridgeport. July 12.-Final confer ences between Mayor Wilson and both the jitney and trolley interests have been concluded. but no official infor-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
New London Silk Mill Lays Oh 4S6 Employees
.LAY-OFF ONE DAY A WEEK
omciaIs of the Braincrd and Arm
 strong Cap silk Mills Think En- 2 forced Suspension Win Bc only
 Temporary.

New London. July .12.-The Brain erd and Armstrong Cap Silk mills in this city and Norwich laid off 4Ss em- ployes in tho weaving department of their various plants today.
 Lny-On Plans. The lay-off Is for one day week. J. ?. T. Armstrong today said that a siump In the retail market and the difneulty Of getting raw materials were the causes of the suspension of activities. Tho enforced lay-or he characterized as temporary. About 32s employees in New London and I5s in Norwich will be affected.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
100000 HUNGRY CHILDREN
"Upon the Weifare OF These Children
Depends the Future Of Europe and
Welfare Of Your own Children"

=
Philadelphia, Pa.-Philadelphia was
askedyby Herbert Hoover to "adopta
100000 European children until the
harvest $50 America can complete its
relief work abroad"
In behalf of the European Relief
Council, the cooperative orgaaiza-
ton of all American relief in Europe,
ne made what he termed his final
appeal.
= He pleaded that once again the ma
tion give him "the price of one bat
tleship that the American flag may
be planted in the hearts Of 100000
children--a child saved for every man
lost in the war; OF this original re-
sponsibllity only 100000 children re-
main to be cared for until the Septem.
Der harvest. A $40 contribution is
asked for each
Upon these children, he said,
rests the future Of Europe and upon
the future Of Europe rests the wei.
fare Of your children and mine"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
Enioin insurance conpanIes.

Jackson, Miss. - State Revenue
Agent st ,tos v. Robertson has sued
out wris Il injunction before Chan
cellor Str:,aer forbidding the 139 fire
insurance companies doing business
in this St1t2 lgainst whom he has fill
ed suit fo' penalties under the anti
trtSt laws from withdrawing from
tho state.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
Order to State Commissions.

Westinghouse railway commits
sions of Arkansas and Minnesota
were ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to increase State
passenger rates and excess baggage
charges to the level now prevailing
in interstate commerce.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
Communists Head for Home.

New York.--Twenty-four confessed
communists, with the demeanor OF
pleasure tourists, were deportation
passengers on the steamship Impera-
tor, sailing Tor England, where they
will be re-shipped Gu the second leg
of their long journey to Russia.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
Gold Imports Decline.

washington. Imports of gold fell
Off BY more than $7,0O0OoO during the
ten days ending December 10, as COM
pared with the last ten days OF No,
venber, while exports Of gold increas-
ed BY over 100000. according to q
statement.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
a Rutnner Rice crop.

New Orleans.--Total rice produc-
tiof for Louisiana for this season was
estimated at 25,2O0,OOO bushels in
report by the local office of the bu-
reau OF crop estimates, United States
Department of Agriculture.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30

CRATER .ClteS6 anu aGLNV
with gravy or any sauce, seasoned with
vegetables such as celery, onion to-
mato and parsley.
The use of vegetable oysters (sal-
sify) in. chicken pie is new to this
generation, but was commonly used in
the old days. Cut the satisfy and
cook until tender; add TO the chicken
pie. 1t was not a measure of econ
omy in those days, but a pint of sal
sify would extend q pie several sery-
ings, and at the same time give an
added flavor.
When preparing hambnrg steak, add
a pinsh Of Glove, few black wall
nuts and little sausage. For sea
soning put slices Of onion around the
steak rather than adding the onion to
the meat.
Maple sirup makes a most delicious
fondant for homemade candies. Where
strip Is plenty it may take the place
Of sugar in many kinds Of candies.
Any bits of leftover meat, especial
~ ham. may be ground through the
meat chopper, seasoned with dash
Of mustard and then packed into a
small jar covered with melted fat and
set away for sandwich filling. to use
as sauce or with rice and tomato.
Even half of a Jelly glass will sea
son dish of rice or serve for a half
dozen sandwiches.
A nice lnaeheon dish may be made
by using leftover ham (chopped)
spread on bustcred toast and serve on
It il nicely poaehed egg.
Puffed Rice Brittie.--Cook in q
smooth iron fryinS pan one cupful Of
sugar, stirring until melted, and .
golden-bfown sirup. stir into this
one cupfnl or more Of pulled rice, pre-
viously heated IN the oven until crisp
Pour out on q CREASED pan cool and
break III pieces.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
t,n1l,5, las Nothing to Say.

New y9~I Charles e. Hughes, in
a statement here, charactized publish
ed rep9rte ibat he had been rendered
the app.n.atYent of Secretary OF State
in the TTae Ing cabinet as 'irrespon-
sible .runmors." 81 do not care to dis
euss Them" he added.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
penaIon Rnl Reported out.

washington n arrying SI4,UUU,UUU
aess than was appropriated for this
year, the annual pension bill was re-
ported ont BY the house aVprcpria-
lions committee. The total in the bill.
4 s2e5.ooo,OOO.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
n,Annunzlo pecIares War.

London. ID Annunzio has proclaim
ed that state OF war exists between
his Fiume government and Italy and
has forbidden the population Of Fiume
to leave the city.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
RInallna WIN Probated.

Barahoo, Wis.--The will of Alfred
T. Ringing filed for probate in. the
Sank county court shows the estate
to be valued at s1,056,549.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
HeKITCAEN
GABLNEfH4.5Ra
I ID. 1910. western Newspaper Union.l

There is waiting work where only
~ your hands can avail;
And sogH you falter Q chord in the
music will fail.
You may laugh to the sky, you may
lie for an hour in the sun;
But you dare not go hence till the
labor appointed is done.
Edwin Markham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30
HELPFUL HINTS.

Sometimes it happens that ONE
Iette is left. 1t is pity to waste SO
good dish, Try the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-30

Italian method Of serv-
ing 1t, though this is not
a leftover, but a choice
dish prepared for an oc-
casion. Cut the ONE
lette in strips a quar-
ter of an inch wide, heat
in butter, sprinkle with
grated cheese, and serve
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
Republican Central Committeeman of Fulton County
Meet and Organize For 1920 Campaign. Women
Have Equal Representation Executive
Committee

At the cSll Of ]. c. Paxson, chair
man of the retiring Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee the central com
mittemen elected at the Primary elec
itcn August 10th assembled in the
Court House at Wauseon Saturday
afternoon with the candidates for
county offices and organized for the
coming campaign.
Mr.. j. F. Outcalt of Wauseon wls
chosen chairman of the Central
Committee with H. II. Treadway of
Mktnmpra has Vice ChSirm;sn and
George Everett Of Delta as Secre-
tary.
The roll Of committeeman as elect
ed August 10th is as follows:
Amboy, Fred Brodbeck.
Metamora-H. n. Treadway.
Chesterfe'd-John Sheffield.
C'inton-Phil Garman.
WGuseon Esst--Chas .. Eestman.
Wauseon Vest. F. Outcalt.
Wauseon South-Clyde Wager.
Dover-Vrgil Spring.
Franklin-Jay Funk.
Fulton-Wiliam Waters.
Swlntcn No. Frank Berkebile.
Gernan-Dale Shaffer.
Archbold-Ed L. Downer.
Gorham-nenver Ford.
Fayette-H L. Perry.
Pike--W. r. Dinius.
Royal5on-Robt II. Bainds.
Tyons-C B. Slater.
Swan Greek E~t--Wlt Ienicn.
Swrn Creek West--Chas. Turpen-
inc.
Swnuton No. 2-W. M. Me'cher.
York Ncrth-Ed Daley.
Y-~k conth-I,. J.. Geringer.
Delta North--G. A. Everett.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
GEORGE ]. vOLMER
Thirty Nine Years Resident and Businessman of Wau
seon. Patriotic and Progressive American
Citizen.

Volmer Company. Of a genial,
cheerful and friendly disposition,
Mr.. Volmer was a success in the
merch antile world liked by his Gus
toners and associates as well.
May Goth 1884 he was united in
marriage to Miss Emma Haag; four
children were born to them: DIR. Carl
Volmer of Toledo, Harry of Bokoshe,
Oklahoma, Bertha, (Mrs. Orla Hus-
ton( of Napoleon and Frieda who
died May 31st, 1918.
He leaves besides his wife and
children mentioned above two grand
sons, John and James Volmer and
one granddaughter, Rosemary Hus-
ton. his mother, two brothers, Jacob
of York township and Casper of
Tincney, Michigan One sister Tena
living in Toledo. One sister Rosa
preceded him in death several years
ago.
Mr.. Volmer was member Of the
German United Brethren Church of
Wauseon until it's dissolution num-
Der of years ago when he transferred
his membership to the Methodist
chafch. He was an earnest and
valued member of Wauseon Lodge
349 F, &. A NJ, Wauseon Chapter R.
A. NJ, Wauseon Council, Wauseon
Chapter O. E. S., Wauseon Lodge
No, 1876 Knights of Pythias and
Wauseon Temple Pythian Sisters, in
all these organizations he was an
active member always ready to help
in every way that he could to further
the interests of these Fraternal or
ganizations.
His optimism was unfailing and
he lived life of wholesome good
cheer, loved and esteemed by all
his associates.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist Church Thursday morning
at 10 O'Clock conducted by his pastor
Rev. S. R. Dunham. Wauseon Lodge
mo. $40 r. & A. M. giving the
solemn and impressive Masonic
burial service.
Interment was made in Wauseor
cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
Delta South-H. B Snyder.

Delta Soulful. B Snyder.
After lengthy consideration and
discussion the central committee
voted that the county executive com
mittee consist of fourteen members
one man and one woman from each
of the seven incorporated villages in
the county to be recommended by
the candidates.
The candidates present went into
caucus and at the end of the session
returned the following recommends
tions.
For Chairman of Executive Com
mittee John B. McQuillin, Secretary
Davis B. Johnson. For members
of the Executive Committee: l.. l..
Yeagley of Fayette; Harry Tread
way, Lyons; Sam L. Rice, Metamora ;
Lohis Baker. Swanton; Fred Long
necker, Delta; J. C. Paxson, Wau-
seon; Will Theobald, Archbold. The
cas- didates further recommended
that recommendations for the seven
women members of the executive
committee should be made by the
Women's. republican Clubs of the
county. The central committee
voted to adopt the recommendations
of the candidates and formally sell
,ected the men named above as Off
GERS and members OF the executive
committee.
It was suggested that some
method be found whereby one woman
in each of the 25 voting precincts
of the county be selected to act in
an advisory capacity with the duly
elected central committeeman of
each district No definite action
was taken on this matter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
FULTON COUNTY FAIR
Boys and Girls of The County To Present Splendid Dis
plays of Club Work, Stock Judging and Canning
Demonstration

The boys and girls of Fulton
County are now busy preparing their
exhibits for the fair which comes
the first week in September.
There promises to be the lagrest
boys and girls club exhibit that has
ever been shown at the fair.
No less than forty boys will be
present with their pigs, nearly all
of which are purebred. The pigs
are looking fine and are a credit TO
the boys of Fulton County. Many a
boy will get his first start in fine
n'l-1e bred livestock because he Joined
the pig club. No lover of good live.
stock should miss seeing this exhibit.
Some of the boys pigs will be for
sale at private treaty during the
fair.
The Food Clubs will be REPRESENT
ed by not less than forty girls who
will show the results of canning by
the cod pack method. The girls
have worked hard and will have a
wonderful display Of canned fruits
and vegetables.
In the Poultry Club work at
least thirty boys and girls will show
three birds apiece Most of the
poultry has grown well and will
make fine exhibit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-27
THE 1920 REPUBLICAN TICKET
From President of The United States Down to The Last
Candidate on The County Ticket Every Candidate
Stands for Consttutionalsm and Representative
Government as Opposed to Absoutism, Au-
tocracy and Bureaucracy

The above caption gives the rea-
son why 1ne tribune Is all for the
Republlcan Ticket and for all the
TICKET.
We must admit in this campaign
to being parUlsan but as we have
SalU beIore-''There'S a reason"
win cue regard and respect to
the democratic party many OF whose
membars we are proud to hold as
good personal friends and some Of
whose ro.lGiclanS and leaders we like
not at all, we wish to state that
The Tribune will stand for and by
and give its unqualified support to
every Republican Candidate whose
name appears herewith with no ex-
ceptions.
This means not that we shall en-
gage IN mud singing" at the can
dldates on opposing tickets but that
we shall endeavor to advance all
the arguments we can and present
all the facts we can obtain in favor
OF the candidates on the Republican
ticket. We are not hoping to gain
amy personal or. financial advantage
by this attitude nor are we ''tied up"
or controlled in any way by any
clique faction or candidates whatso-
ever We are honestly convinced
that the best interests of the Ma
tion, State and County will be serv-
ed by the application of the princi-
Piles of the Republican party through
honest and efficient Republican office
holders.
While holding to our own con
victions we recognize the right of
others to their convictions and
realize that those who differ from
us are not for that reason necessari-
ly Williams of the deepest dye.
We are stating our attitude at
the beginning of this campaign in
order that there may be no misun-
derstanding and that all may know
just where this paper stands, every
day during this campaign.
THE TICKET
NATIONAL
For President
WARREN G.. HARDING
For Vice President
CALVIN COOLIDGE