davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
RECALLING A FORMER
WASHINGTON VISIT

Incredible as it may seem, it is
nevertheless true that Governor Cox
was an active participant in the de-
ception by which the Democratic
party won the 1916 election, and yet
has the effrontery to ask the peo-
pie of the United States to believe
campaign representations now. On
july %, 1916, Cox was in Washing
ton and was interviewed at his hotel
bv a reporter of the Washington
Post, who quoted him as follows:
"Ohio is not the only state where
the people are shouting the praises
Of the president for having preserved
peace ~ the United States. | aAve
been in other states and everywhere
have found the same soltimanr,
that the country had been kept ut
peace with the whole world while
CGher nations were engaged il the
most terrib.e war in history and our
honor has remained unsullied
"The slogan, che kept us out of
war" will be the most effective a.
ument the Democrats can use in
the campaign. / cannot see where
the Republicans can get an issue!
With peace, prosperity and prepar-
edness. comprehending al the is 'ues,
wherein can the Republicans hope
to win votes? They cannot fall
back on the tariff, for the prosperity
that abounds everywhere is obvious
refutation of their boasted protec-
tion.
Americanism has been preempted
hxv tLo DroCi1a,,{ ox,I
problem of national import has
been met squarely and satisfactorily"
1t is thus apparent that Cox was
one of the active leaders in deceiv-
ing the people four years ago, but
expects them to take him seriously
now. He not only deceived the pea-
pie concerning the "Kept us out of
war; falsehood, but also concerning
the relation of the then existing
prosperity to the tariff question.
As matter of fact proven by
the Official records, the Democratic
tariff law of 1913 resulted in increas-
ed imports and decreased exports
bringing the nation to the verge Of
financial disaster until the outbreak
of the war cut off imports and af-
forded the industries of the United
States a new and unprecedentrd
market fore commodities of every kind
particularly for food stuffs, clothing
horses and munitions. The war gave
the United States an accumulated
net trade balance of more than S12,.
600 000,G00 ard yet Mr.. Cox deliber.
ately declared in 1916 that s'the
prosnertv that abounds everywhere
is obvious refutation of their boastec
( protection"
/ The other statement by Mr.. Co,
that "Americanism has been pre-
empted by the President" was alsc
a deception, for it was soon disclosed
that internationalism and not A-,eri
canism was what Mr.. Wilson AM
| his nartv had preempted. Instea,
of standing for the interests O
America first, President Wilson an,
his party urged that America max
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
NEW VOTING PRECINCTS
Board of Deputy State Supervisors of Elections Increase
Number of Voting Precincts in Fulton County From
Twenty-Five to Thirty nine to Accommodate the
Increase i'm Voters.

of the first two tiers of sections from
the East line of said Township TO
the Township line on the North and
South, shall constitute the East pre-
cinct of German Twp. all that part
living in the West portion or the
remaining part of German shall con-
stitute the West precinct of German
Township.
That Gorham Twp. be divided in
to voting precincts, sll that part
living east of the center line of Fay
cite st. known as road No. 3O1, shall
constitute the East precinct of Cor
ham Twp, all that part lying west
of the center line of Fayette St.
or Road No. 3O1, shall constitute the
West precinct of Gorham Twp.
That Fayette Village precinct be
divided into voting precincts, all tsat
part lying East of the center hne
of Fayette St. to the Corporation
line, shall constitute the East pre-
cinct of Fayette, all that part lying
West of the center line of FayetteN
St. to the Corporation line, Shall
constitute the West precinct of Fay
cite Village.
That Chesterfield Twp. be divided
into voting precincts, all that part
| lying East of the center line OF the
! Wauseon and Morenci road, known
as road No. 81, shall constitute the
East precinct of Chesterfield Twp.
all that part lying West Of the CEN
ter line of road No. 81, shall consti-
tute the west precinct of Chester
field Township.
/ That Amboy Twp. be divided into
two voting precincts and that part
lying in the first two tiers of sections
of the south line of Amboy
Township, shall constitute the
south precinct of Amboy Township,
all that part lying in the North por-
!, ton or the remaining part of AM
boy, shall constitute the North pre-
cinct of Amboy Twp.
That Fulton Twp. be divided into
voting precincts, all that part lying
in the first two tiers of sections Of
+ the North line of Fulton Twp, shall
constitute the North precinct of Full
E ton Twp, all that part lying in the
! South portion or the remaining part
i of Fulton Except that part of Full
i ton Twp. lying in the Swanton Will
: age School District) shall constitute
, the South precinct of Fulton Town
4 ship.
. That the precincts of Delta North
: and South be divided into three vot-
! ing precincts, all that part lying
!. North of the center line of Main st.
! and East of the center line of Wood
St. to the corporation line, constitute
q Delta precinct No. I, all that part
t CONTINUED on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
ANDREW ]. O'BOYLE

The following clipping from a St.
Louis Michigan paper will be of in
terest to those residents of Fulton
County who remember Andrew ].
O'Boyle who as boy and young man
lived at Tedrow, or Spring Hill as
the place was known in earlier years.
Andrew ]. O'Boyle was born in
Adrian, Mich, July 4th, 1852. At
the age of II he went with his par
ents to live in Ohio, where he grew
to young manhood, forming life hab-
its of thrift and industry that have
remained with. him all his life. At
the age of "a he came to this com
munity where he has since lived. In
1878 he was united in marriage with
Miss Jennie Galliger. who has been
his faithful companion through the
years. Genial of personality, sue
cessful in business, square in his
dealings with his fellow men he has
made many friends who will greatly
miss him.
For many years Brother O'Boyle
has been a faithful member of the
Methodist church whosa every inter
est he sought to promote. He was a
firm believer in experimental re-
ligion and often spoke of his own
rood positive testimonies that always
personal salvation through faith. For
long time our church will miss his
stimulated faith, and his pleasing
personality that was always found
on the side of right. Sad indeed is
the thought that we must live mad
work without him, but the recollec-
tions of his good life bring comfort
and his faithful following of our Lord
inspires within US hope that is an
anchor of the soul. On the morning
of the resurrection we will meet
again and rejoice together over the
perfect plan of salvation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
TODAYS GEOGRAPHY

A feature which we believe will
prove Of live interest and great value
as source of authentic information
has been added to the contents of
the inside pages of the Tribune and
appears in this weeks issue for the
first time. 1t. consists of series of
articles under the general title
"Today's Geography" or "Little
Journeys to Places Figuring in World
Events" prepared by the National
Geographic Society of Washington
D. G. for the DEPARTMENT of the
Interior Bureau of Education.
The society named started the
Geographic News Bulletin (for
schcols) in the fall of 1919. The u. s.
Bureau of Education aware of the
dearth of fresh material about trans
formed Europe, Asia and Africa and
perceiving the opportunity of tying
up the present adventures of peoples
and places with their geograp phie
story and history, but having nc
government funds available for print
ing arranged with the Nationa
/ Geographic Society to distribute
without charge a weekly edition Of
this bulletin to teachers, 10000
teachers were receiving the Bulletir
before the close of the last schoo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
BACK TO THE CONSTITUTION
Congressman Martin 3. Madden of Chicago Opens the
Republican Presidential Campaign in Fulton County
at Constitu t. on Day Rally at the Court House
Last Friday Evening.

would be powerless to prevent any
action which the Council might wish
to take. II would sweep aside the
Contribution, carry Us irresistably in
o the cd world currents; it would
make Us participants in the thousand
year old fueds of European nations;
would ccmmit the destinies of a
rec people into the keeping of a
dden power, over whose actions we
ave no control; it would place upon
S untold burdens, the extent Of
which no man can foresee; it would
leave our boys to bleach their bones
upon battle fields in wars in which
we have no interest; it would modify
the Constitution of the United States
by a method contrary. to the provi-
sions now provided by the Constitu-
tion itsef and leave the representa-
tives of the people of the United
States in the Congress with nothing
to do but vote men and money when
ever so directed to do by the Coun-
cir of the League"
"The ratification of 1.-The League
without amendment would give the
people of Europe power over the peo-
pie of the United States and this
power would be used for the pro-
motion of European interests, re-
gardless Of it's effect or its cost in
blo0d and treasure to the American
"We have responsibilities of our
own at home they should receive our
first consideration. We have many
problems of great moment demand
ing our attention, they should be
our first care. We should not place
upon the shoulders of the American
people the calamities and burdens Of
the earth. The ratifications of the
I,~spue of Nations without amend
ment would force us to do that
eve live in the greatest land un-
der the sun. We have enjoyed the
blessings of liberty handed down to
us by our forefathers and our people
have shown their courage in defend
ing that liberty on every battle field
where the honor of the Nation was
at stake. We should, under no cir
clsmstarces, jeopardize the freedom
of the Western Hemisphere at the
solicitation of any dreamer or doc.
trinaire. We are people of peace
After every war which our men have
fought they have returned to theil
homes and families and the cares Of
private life. They have pursued the
policy of developing the peaceful IN
dustries and have gone to war only
when the Nations honor was a
stake"
! "Our forefathers framed a gov
ernment to save in peace what the.
he'd gained in war in the early days
but we are asked by the Presiden
CONTINUED on page eighty
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

year and it is estimated that at least
100000 teachers will be receiving
and using the Bulletin this school
year. An arrangement was made
with the Western Newspaper Union
whereby the contents of these Bulle-
tins might be made available to
pupils, parents and others through
the newspapers. The Tribuney has
secured this feature and will be the
one paper in Wauseon that will con-
tain these articles. We commend
them to every boy and girl as some
thing that will add much to the
pleasure and interest Of their study
of geography as. well as add materi
ally to their fund of information re.
garding the world and the people wht
live in it. Adults will also .finc
these stories charmingly written ant
of real value as sources of infornra
ton.
This weeks installment contain.
the following stories:
"Batum: Center of Crude Oh
and Classic Story"
whats In Some Geographi,
Names"
'Vera Cruz: Traversing a Cont
nent in rs Miles,
"Quacks: Ancient and Modern"
"Saghalien: A Long Time Politi
cal Perplexity"
Turn the Tribune 'inside OUT thi
week and read these stories, we ar
quite sure you will continue to d
so every week hereafter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

All seats were filed and number
were Accommodated with chairs
troueht in, at the Constitution Day
Republican Rally held under the
auspices of the Wauseon Republican
Club at the Court House last FRI
day evening. An orchestra compos-
ed of the Misses Florence Gingrich,
Florence Bennett and Hazel Johnson
with Horton Blair as violinist gave
a number of orchestral selections
that were much appreciated. The
speaker of the evening, Hon. Mare.n
e.lnen OF Cniclgo, by sCme ms
take detrained at Archbold from
train No. Is and had to continue his
} nrnev to Wauseon by Toledo
q Indiana car.
This delayed >the meeting to some
extent but the music blnished any
feeling Of restlessness on the part
Of the audience who waited patient
ly during the delay.
Judge Allen NJ. Barber acted as
chairman Of the meeting and in a
short preliminary address called at
tention to the fact that the Republj-
ca campaign in the SO counties of
Ohio rs well as IN nrany other coun-
ties in many other states was being
formerly opened on f33rd anniversary
~ the Fip'ning Of the Constitution Of
the United States.
Judve Barber referred to the nak-
ing Of this, greatest political instru-
ment ever produced by men and If
the relation which the Republican
rnrtv has ever maintained toward it.
He then introduced the speNte' cf
40 evening. Congressman Martin b.
Madden who gave f1e address
making clear the financial md COM
mcrcial conditions that confront the
government Of the United States,
shewin~ how these conditions have
been brought about bv the present
administration and giving reasons
whv the administration should be
'-'ven into the hands Of Republican
President and a Republican Congress
that government by the Constitution
and laws of the country may be re
stored and dictatorship hanishe1 Mr..
Madden has served in Congress for
~ wears and his address demonstrat-
eH that he was in close touch with
the conditions now existino and the
tr~~d oe governmental affairs. in
c~r~r~e0ting upor the Wilson League
Of Nations Mr. Madden said in part;
"The League cf Nations would
commit Americas national IDEALS to
BODY of me whose customs, IAN
Ruages, standards Of conduct ard
rcre habits are not in keeping with
opr own
America would have but one vote
in the Council the League and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

The Fulton County Board of Elec-
tions has deemed it necessary to
subdivide the several voting pre-
cincts for the coming November
election as follows:
That Clinton Twp. be divided into
two voting precincts, all that part
lying east of the center line of the
Hartman inlet road, known as road
No. 80, shall constitute the east
precinct of Clinton Twp, all that
part lying west Of the center line
of the Hartman inlet road, shall con-
stitute the west precinct of Clinton
Township.
That Pike Twp. be divided into
Two voting precincts, all that part
lying north of the Center line of the
old Fulton County road, known as
road No. II, shall constitute the
north precinct of Pike Twp, all that
part lying south of the center line
of the old Fulton County road, shall
constitute the south precinct of Pike
Township.
That Dover Twp. be divided into
two voting precincts, all that part
lying east of the center line Of the
Lena road, known as road No. 80
shall constitute the east precinct OF
Dover Twp, all that part lying west
of the center line of the Lena road
shall constitute the West precinct
Of Dover Township.
That the precinct of Swanton No
one be divided into two voting pre-
Hcincts, all that part lying north OF
the Swancreek Twp. line in Fulton
Twp. and east of the center line
of the Swanton and Metamora roae
including that part of the Swantor
Village school district, shall consti
tute Swanton Precinct No. 1 al
that part lying north of the Swan
creek Twp. line, in Fulton Twp
and west of the center line of tn,
] Swanton and Metamora road, in
cluding that part of the Swantol
Village school district shall con
! stitute Swanton precinct No. 2.
That the precinct No. 2 be divides
into two voting precincts, all tina
part lying south of the Fulton Twr
line, in Swancreek Twp. and west @
the center line of Main Street an
the Centerville road, including tina
part of the Swanton Village schoc
!. district, shall constitute Swanto
Precinct No. 8, all that part lyin
south of the Fulton Twp. line, i
Swancreek Twp. and east of tn
center line of Main st. and the Ger
: terville road, including that pan
of the Swanton Village school dis
5 trict, shall constitute Swanton pre-
= cinct No. A.
0 That German Twp. be divided int
two voting precincts, all that pal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
w. C. T. U. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Arnold ON North Fulton
Street Wednesday September 10Th
at 2:30 p. m. All members are
urgently requested to be present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24

the supreme sacrifice" in the in
terest of Europe.
Having no means of judging the
future but by the past, the voters
are manifesting very decided ln-
clination to look with suspicion upon
the campaign statements made bv
Governor Cox in his ewn campaiga.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-24
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION


Last Sunay was a red letter day
in the calendar for Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver McLain. On the old home
place where Mr.. McLain settled forty
years ago, children and grandchildren
and relatives of both Mr.. and Mrs.
McLain to the number of seventy
gathered to enjoy the day together.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob McLain of Los Angeles.
California son that has been away
from the home folks for thirteen
wears also Mr.. Turnberg of FIRE.
mont, Ohio. That it was a happy day
goes without saying.
PUBLIC Saturday. Oct 2
at IL o'clock a. m. of Royal Big Type
Poland China hogs. cholera innnnuned
Location, 2 miles west of Moreno
Mich.
25-2-p Willmore Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

viii have her guarded. knows one
Is after her.
y wish one could stop Ignatiev's
popular (left) speeches in the duma
about universities which one needs
all over Russia. etc. BE VIII break
his own neck seeking for popular
ity.
7 do so wonder how shuvaiev
viii manage, is he energetic? What
a blessing If he Is the right man.
yes, alas, our generals have never
been very famous-What can u hel
Clear them ont then and bring for
ward young and energetic men, as
for instance Ar-enief. During a war
one chooses the capable men and
does not go by the age and rank.
find. It's for the whole aruy's
sake and one cannot suffer mems
lives 70 be shed in vain by buster
ing generals.
and before that 1Iaklakov sat with
me for three quarters Of an hour
talking hard. True. devoted soul
Intensely relieved you have changed
Poifvanov. but he would have
cleared out some others. too. When
we meet again I can talk over many
things he said and 7 shall speak
with Sturmer when we see him. as
some things are really true and
need thinking over He entreats
YOU not 20 agree with all the Mos
COW demands OF course one can
not sanction the unions OF the cities.
etc. becoming leaElized and stable
institutions. Their money IL gov
ernmental and they can use as
many millions Is they like and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
French War Brides
Clubs Being Eormed

New York. May 13.-French War
Brides clubs, organized under au-
spices Of the 7. ". c. A. are spring
ing up IN many parts Of the country,
wherever a large number Of French
girls have settled with their A Z.
F. husbands. These French wives. be-
wildered by American social Gus
toms, American food and American
styles. are glad 20 meet with girls Of
their own tongue 70 talk over their
problems and 70 return for time, In
spirit at least. 20 sunny France.
Reports from several Of the clubs
show that in the matter Of styles,
pointed shoes are abhOrred pretty
generally by these petite maidens.
many Of whom have sent back 10
France for the round-toe French
shoe NO nice French woman would
wear pointed shoes" says one Of the
brides American hats aren't up TO
their taste either but they ike Amer
lean silk stockings. In most OF the
clubs the girls, besides INDUCING in
sunny France reunion" are study
ing English. practising the cooking
OF western dishes and learning some
Of the occupations and forms OF
recreation popular with the Aneri-
The three sisters OF Raoul Luf-
berry, noted French ace, belong 10
the club in Boston, a1iss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Why Itch and Burn
WithSkinDiseas

These terrifying skin irntadons,
eczema. letter. bOils. pimples. etc.
have their origin IN disordered con-
diiOn Of the blood They come from
a colony Of tiny germs which get
into the blood and multiply BY the
million. Although commonly called
skin diseases" because they set up
the visible evidence of their disturb
anee on the surface Of the skin, all
successful treatment must come
through the blood This makes It
clear why you cannot expect any
real substantial relief from local
remedies applied to the surface of
the skin.
There IS no danger Of ever being
afflicted with skin diseases as long
as the blood is IN perfect condition.
Il is only logical. therefore. that the
proper treatment for pimples,
blotches, sores, boiIs. rough red
scaly skin is to purify the blood Of
the tiny germs that cause these dis
orders.
When any Of these symptoms an
pear on any part Of your body, you
should take promp. steps 10 nd the
blood Of the germs which cause
them. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser Is
S. S. s.. the purely vegetable blood
remedy which has been on the mar
ket for more than fifty years. S. S.
S. IS sold BY druggists everywhere.
Do not expect to be cured Of any
form Of skin disease by the use Of
lotions. salves. ointments or other
local treatment. as such remedies
cannot possibly reach the source of
the trouble. which is the blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

people" don't even know its crown
money. that must be made known
officially.
Should they exist on later they
would inevitably be the nest OF
propaganda and the workers OF the
duma in the country. He was min
lister when you allowed Il. as they
came straight 20 you before Mallla-
kov could make his report. and
then he begged you after only 70
sanction Il during the war. II ever
such sort OF organizations are need
ed It must be in the hands OF gov
errors, He Is over cisEusted with
EhVostov's behavior.
"Tenderest kisses from all Ever
your very, very own"
fSuizhomlIaoV was the discharged var
minister who was Imprisoned and tried
for corruption. Spiridovitch was The
chief OF the secret service Arseniev may
be general aid de camp 70 the emperor
D. s Arseniev Nastiniza. frequently men
toned IN these letters. IS Countess Anas-
tasla Y. Hsndrikov, one Of the czariua's
maids OF honor)
Copyright. 1890, By Chicago Daily
News company. AL rights reserved
in Great Gritain. Scandinavia.
France. italy. Spain. South America.
and all other countries. Published
by special arrangement with the Nc
Clue Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
1870. vrvr-czl ~ CRITIcIzEs eENERALs

from Rasputin the czarina trans
mitted TO- the emperor IAN apple
and g flower" which was part
Of the gift the monk left 20 his
friends before his departure for his
Siberian home for Easter. Later the
czarina returns 70 her husband a
telegram which he had received
from Raspurin. but sent 70 her and
Anla for interpre tation- The tele-
gIaln was a petition 70 punish XIV
ostov, who as minister OF the inter
Tor plotted Rasputin's death. instead
Of Beletzky. Ehrostcv's assistant
The Russian generals do not find
favor with the czarina- Hang these
generals" she eXclaims, why .are
they SO weak and good for nothing,
be- severe with them Clear them
out then and bring forward young.
energetic men During a war one
chooses the capable men and does