davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Pontet Makes Course
in 3:l5 for First
Place in Cycle Race

Cycling a mile in 3:15, Newell Pom
tet made best time in the preliminary
contest for the annual Y NJ c. A. BIZ
cycle tournament to be staged as q
part of the athletic program for the
"Buddies Bivouac" on Monday, July 8.
The preliminaries were held on the cir
cular driveway through Gibson park
Saturday afternoon with eight entries.
None Of those who took part in the
races last year, however, took part in
the preliminaries, although they will be
entered in the finals on July s.
Joe Schuler. another new entrant
this year. made the course in 3:151a
Billy Smith in 1924; David Wood in
3:2S; J. Davis, $3.50 3-5; Corvin Sharpe.
3:34; Reynold Smith, 3:35; Volney Bah
cock, 4:24 %.
Including those who took part in the
races last year, it is expected that
there will be at least 30 entries in the
annual race to be held on July ).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

The white wolf of Greenland is grad
ualIy disappearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

Lace Trimmed P q Z
White Chemise in all siZe@
Made of extra fine quality
longcloth- Special for
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

Your choice Of plain
white and blue and pink en-
broidered collars Display
Of orgahdy and wolfe waists
in a great variety of styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
IRISH WILL FIGHT
| 100 YEARS. PRESS
Let English Cabinet Answer,
Says Reply to Premier
Lloyd George.

DUBLIN, July 26 (by the Associated
Press} 1.-The F'reeman's Journal prints
an article today replying to the state
ment made by Premier Lloyd George
last Thursday to deputation Of the
parliamentary committee of the Trades
Union Congress, in which the premier
declared he was as anxious as any
man to see the Irish question settled
on a. basis acceptable to the majority
of the Irish people and that the gov
eminent was prepared to go long
way in letting Ireland manage her
own affairs if the necessary assur-
anceS were forthcoming.
There is no serious obstacle in the
present English parliament to peace
with Ireland" says the newspaper in
its reply. ireland would welcome
peace on basis of full and free self
government. with one Irish parlia-
ment. and one Irish parliament only.
She is also prepared for war. whether
it be for five years. fifty years or a
century. Which is it to be? Let the
English cabinet answer. and quickly"
Addressing the premier. the newspa-
per says:
we have been betrayed and de-
ceived SO often that we want not soft
soap and promises. but perform
anceS."
BELFAST, July 26.-Police barracks
at Tyralls Pass, County Westmeath.
was attacked last night by masked
and armed men and burned. The raid
ers escaped.
The Dundalk Guardians adopted a
resolution today protesting against
"the unjuStifiable conduct of the mill
tary authorities in firing on the Re-
6emptorist monastery at Clonard. Bel
fast on the pretext that snipers were
located in the building
The resolution declares that tho
pretext "has not one particle of foun-
dation to support it, and adds:
I'VE have not yet heard that an
outrage such as this occurred in Bel
GUM during the German occupation"
1t was directed that the resolution
be sent to the Sim Fein ministry of
foreign affairs for transmission to the
governments of Europe and America.
Impartiality in Ireland.
LONDON. July 26.-Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
land, declared in the house of COM
mons tonight that the troops and
police had shown the sternest i'm
presence of the troops and warships
had saved Belfast from a possible
massacre of thousands and north
Ireland from a devastating civil war.
The secretary stated that eighteen
persons had been killed during the
disturbances in Belfast and about two
hundred wounded. Two hundred ar
rests were made.
Replying in debate, Sir Hamar
argued that the government had pre-
vented one of the greatest catas-
trophies that could have befallen Ire
land. He said that if it had not been
for the troops. police and warships
in the case of Belfast thousa nds
might have been killed.
He deplored the riots. which he
termed the old, bitter, miserable
story of senseless secretarian strife.
He pleaded that in all parts of Ire
land men of all creeds should assist
in putting down crime, and argued
that if the army were withdraw n
Ireland's future would be incredibly
aided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
FRANCE ADMITS AUTOS.
Customs Tax, IS Per Cent-Othe,
Products Deceived.

PARIS, July 27.-By the decree OF
yesterday. which revoked the decree
Of April 20 forbidding the importa-
ton OF certain articles. the chief
American products affected by the
original decree-automobiles dental
supplies. silk goods. cameras and
films-now will be permitted entry
under former conditions.
The customs duties will remain the
same. automobiles. for example, being
taxed Is Der cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

Newest style|bis va
riety Of patterns In plain
colors and stripes. Sizes 81
to 46. $50 OF our entire
stock-take your pick while
they last. Annual reductions
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
YEATER COMING HOME.
Vice Governor of Philippines E.
Route to United States.

MANILA, July 10 (delayed). Charles
f. Yeater. vice governor. sailed today on
the transport Logan en- route to his
home in Missouri
The Logan is going to V1adivostok to
take aboard Czechoslovak troops. She
will then take them to Trieste via the
Suez canal and later continue to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
$4,000 Persons
In Cortege of
10 Irish Miles

BELEAsT, July e0.-Twentya
Ave Thousand persons to-day at
tended the funeral at Old Castle
HtNth Of seumas Nacergafn,
commandment Of the Irish vel.
unteers and relative of Cardt-
nal O'ConRell Of Dost0ns NaeerA
gain WINS shot BY the military
while dIschargfnG his duty with
the volunteer police. After
SERVERS Mt the Keils Church
thr procession marched sig
teen Irish miles to the cems-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27

Your choice of finest
Wolfe FrockS in light and
lark ground effects. Sizes
for misses and women
Snlartly trimmed and
oopularly STYLED. Fast
colors and qualities that
sell ut twice this
bargain price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
COMPLIES CREED
FOR AMERICANS
FROM THE BIBLE

newspaper man. Charles W. Miller.
city editor of the Herald here, has
compiled IAN American Creed" con-
sisting of passages from the Old and
New Testaments. The selections.
transposed and arranged in such a
manner as to preserve the continuity
of the creed unbroken to the end,
are said by Mr.. Miller to contain 1.-The
wholesome truths handed down from
the prophets. the Savior and the apos-
ties"
There are seven quotations from the
Old Testament and twenty-one from
the New Testament, making a total
of more than 500 words in the creed.
1t begins with the words of Timothy,
Goodness with contentment is great
gain. For we brought nothing into
this world, and it is certain we can
carry nothing out" The second para
graph is introduced by a passage
Father? Hath not one God created
US? Why do we deal treacherously
every man against his brother by pro-
flaming the covenant Of our Father"
The creed closes with these words
from Timothy. Now unto the King
Wise God. be honor and glory for ever
and ever"
W. F. Bond. state superintendent of
education in Mississippi, writing to
the compiler. said: This is a SPLEEN
did creed. and we should like very
much to have a copy in the hands of
every school child in the state"
Mr.. Miller, who has been a newspa-
per man more than thirty years, said:
'Tn this age of Goddess selfishness, the
tendency Of the times is running
steadily and rapidly into a state Of
unrestricted license, regardless of a
high standard of life. Something is
needed to assist in turning the atten-
ton of old and young to their duty to
God and their neighbors. The HOLY
Bible will give the correct answer to
every conceivable question that can
be framed by man. 1t is the rule and
guide for humanity"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
MRS GIBSON MADE SIX
TRIPS TO MOUNT SINAI
gzglAzis Female Exrlcrsr
Passes Aw1v After Dsyossrg
Mary Years To B.s2s
Researches

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gaassls-
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81 s-a-.Ii-r ot Cs-Vlzsss s.~s-v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

efY ooiF : sssi-g 20 ne that ! Iook
better sAs1 ever before. tip The
seaiss - - pounds and ! an back
Ecrks-g again TO fhe sst0nI<hnent
- al. fe~i zpleniid aBt people ss-
A. iooklaz befier every dsy. musf
teA roa thzt every Eord / cave Erit-
Ten = frUe. an1 ! can prove Il by
nararezas fAat knsE az ny c0ndltion.
Illes Friquet. -7f West Flrxt Stree.
Los AzSeles. California
Wsrnsr's safe Di1bef@s Remedy =
rnzne from kseros end other s~neficizI
inzre1iesfs ana hss eeen cn 80 mzr-
So - yesrs. the indicastDa o, is
False- Gst bottle today.
Sod - Crzy's Drug Sore srd Al
le2fi1g 1ruz stores er@ryr-here.
Sazpie sent % receipr - - eeafs.
Nsrzer's safe Remedy Co D.. ~.
t.nf 1-@ter. y Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASIEpS!
MuSserule WORKS wirhocr TIE
HScer-E<ier, Quicker

Ise-es 70 s<-se : -rz-s
ef -z1-1 51g- AID sz-s- -,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
Simple Way to
Take OFF Fat

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

hArf ra 6s4a. the supreme coarr
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aN sad tfsc-nev Wares y uloa
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fs-cas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

\ natAonsi k1bscriFsig- has her
opezs-a n Britain for ne purpose of
seeariag fands with xhi,a 10 present
p nessyd~ his ancestral estate. %
Fieid Nkrshal Haig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Ths on,y way hoore wiii BE- si'9wts
% - uoret fnou one house - N
ofeer : shea tie cwner Is enansirg
-es tcerc%s.r Resaa ssld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

TIE WesieyAn League riii siFe q
Nalertine social and i-Faehe0r. Feo -
AZ t-e Ffrst n y Carrch AL yaang
pecp.e inv.tea Brirg yolr cAsage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Ths tEffs- .r-s-esf -kI- tlr -
1seg COR ma .- isf i.,a CO Mt-
se- se-r. i-.3 l,l- tIs .=sr tef
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

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Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31
". H. S. BASKET BALL

One of the biggest games of the
season was with Fostoria, December
28th. 1t, was some game. Several
Wauseon rooters said that when the
Fostoria players came on the floor
they began to feel a. little worried,
but as soon as the game started all
doubts as to which was the better
team. as they played that night the
first half was very hard fought and
quite free from foul. In fact but
two personal fouls were called the
entire game. The score at the end
of the half was to with the Red
and White grabbing off the 8. Pro-
badly the thing that was heard tax
ed about most between halves was
the passing of the Fostoria team.
They had a way of passing from the
side that was different.
The second half started with Wau-
seon determined to increase its lead.
They started in to do this with a
rush. w. H. S. kept drawing farther
away from Fostoria so that the
score at the end was 21 to II. Quite
a Xmas present even if it was a
little delayed by Burleson. Again
every man made basket for W. H.
IS. The fellows played a. hard game.
They fought all the time and de-
serve all the credit for the victory. If
they play like that every game they
should clean up on the rest of the
teams they play. But they must re
member that a. game is never won
or ost until the last whistle blows.
The attendance was very good con-
sidering he night. But we want to
see YOU at the Fayette game Jan.
11th 1921.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
in PRACTICE

The senior classes of boys and
girls of the intermediate Depart
ment of the First Christian Church
taught by Mrs. George Oakley and
C. E. Wager did their bit in the way
of making other people happy on
Christmas. They send Christmas
check ito the Christian Ofphanage
Cleveland, Ohio of $4,000. Then they
went to te County Home and put on
a very nice program with the help
of the Sunday School Orchestra.
After the program the girls pre-
sented each friend with a box of
home made candy that they made.
Mr.. Jones then treated the crowd
with some very fine apples. All de-
cided they had wonderful time and
none to go back very soon.
On January 3rd the same girls
and boys will put on their play en-
titled Trimming the Minister'S
Wife's New Bonnet" at Winameg
under the management of he Grang-
ers and on the 7th will put the play
on at Ottokee under the management
of the Cleaners. It will pay any
one who has not seen these young
people put on this play to come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31
LUC|US PALMER TAYLOR
Centenarian of Fulton
County Dies at the Age
of 1O3 Years

ship farm previously alluded to Three
sons and SIX daughters were born to
them; They gave two of their sons
to the cause of their country in the
Civil War; Orrin killed in battle
about ten minutes before the surrend-
er OF Lee which ended the war and
Jesse 7. who died in a military hos
pital in Washington D. c.; Both
these sons were members of Com
papy F. 9th O.V. l.
Mrs. Taylor passed to her eternal
rest in 1892.
Four of Their nine children sur
vive the father: Mrs. Emma Bar
mum ct Newburg, Ohio; Mrs. John
Luke Of Delta; Mrs. Ida Harriet Of
Swanton and Mr.. L. Henry Taylor
of Pike Township. Mr. Taylor lived
to see his great great grandchild and
his grand and great grand. children
number twenty. Mr.. Taylor was in
truth one Of the founders and pion-
GERS of Fulton County, his early
manhood was filled with honest toll
and many privations; he won the
confidence and respect of all with
whom he associated, was loved by
his family and neighbors and ven-
Grated by all who knew him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31

Lucius Palmer Taylor of Pike
Township, Fulton Countys oldest
man died at his home near Winameg
in Pike Township where he has
lived and labored for seventy seven
years, on Tuesday December 21st,
1920 having attained the age of one
hundred three years, four months
and six days.
Lucus Palmer Taylor, son of Or
rim and Anna Hall Taylor was born
in Franklin County Massachusetts,
August 18th 1917.
In his early young manhood he
came to Ohio. His parents came in
to Fulton County in 1886 and secured
three eighty acre tracts of govern
nrent land; one of these traces was
taken for his son Lucius and was
the farm on which this son toiled
Transforming it from virgin forest
to fertile fields, and where he spent
seventy seven years of his long and
useful life.
February 18th, 1910 he was unit
ed in marriage, in Summit County,
Ohio to Miss Susanna M. Ozum of
Liverpool, Medina County. In 1843
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor came to Fulton
County and located on the Pike town
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31

The chief features of the program
as announced to date are as follows
11:30 a. M, Inaugural Ceremony,
Hon. Edward L. Taylor, Jr., Master
of Ceremonies; this ceremony will
take place upon stand specially
constructed at the west entrance to
the Stale House giving opportunity
for thousands to see and hear.
Loo p. m. Inaugural Parade, Gen
eral John G. Speaks, Grand Marshall.
The parade will consist of Military
division, separate divisions of Re
publican Clubs, Civic and Fraternal
organizations.
3:15 p. M. Public Reception in
the Rotunda of the Capital, fol
visiting delegations and the public
Hon. James J. Thomas Mayor of
Columbus, chairman.
Columbus, chairman
7:30 p. m. OF cial Reception ir
the Senate Chamber, AtLori-cy Cen
eral John G. 2ri:e, Chairman fo,
Federal, State, County and Munci-
pal officials, admission by card only
900 p. m. Inaugural Ball in
Memorial Hall, Karl S. Burr chair
man, in honor of the Governor
State offices ad members of the Gen
eral Assembly. Admission by card
only at $500 for each person. This
charge is made to defray the ex-
penses of the Ball.
1000 p. m. Press Smoker, at Elks
Club, Mr.. James W. Faulkner chair
man; for members of the Press
and invited guests. Admission by
card only.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31
GOVERNORS
Inauguration

Governor elect Harry L. Davis will
be inaugurated with appropriate
ceremonles on Monday January 10th
a compliance with the wishes of
Governor Davis the ceremonies viii
70 in c"aroe of the Columbus Cham
ber of Commerce; this organi-
zation is making elaborate prepara-
tions for an appropriate program
and for the reception of those who
will come to Columbus from other
parts CT the State for this occasion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31

sl IS Blanche Marks has resigned
her position as local operator at the
northwestern Telephone Co. The
resignation Of Blanche and also Miss
D,iathv Sharpe will be greatly felt
as both were excellent operators.
Dan Cupid seems 10 be responsible
for all Of this.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted US during the death
and burial of our beloved mother.
Iour words of sympathy and conso-
lation and your many acts of kind
ness have aided US in bearing our
sorrow. To all we extend our heart
felt gratitude,
Mrs. 0. L. Hauenstein and Family
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31
BIG MUSICAL SHOW COMING

Famous Marcus Show of 1920 en-
route from Pacific Coast to New
York City.
The biggest musical attraction
that has invaded this section since
pre-war days is now en- route from
San Francisco and Los Angeles to
New York. Theatre goers in this
section will have an opportunity to
see this attraction, the Marcus Show
Of 1920, during it's engagement in
Toledo at the Auditorium, January
9th, 7th and 9th.
There are nearly one hundred per-
sons engaged. Many of these are
the famous Marcus Peaches. There
is a special orchestra and it requires
q special train of three baggage cars
and an equal number of Pullmans
to transport the big organization.
Not In years has an attraction
made such an unqualified hit on the
Coast as that enjoyed by the Mar
Gus Show. But few cities are being
visited between the Coast and New
York where the Marcus Show in
augurates its metropolitan engage
ment early next month.
In commenting on the attraction
the San Francisco Examiner of Sep
tember 21, had the following to say:
"A Musical Revue with sort Of
indoor circus tone and livliness of
action, the Marcus Show of 1920,
won the approval of an audience that
last night filled the Columbia.
Girls, gorgeous costumes and
agreeable comedy are the features
and though it seems to have been the
intention of the producers to give an
advance impression that the show
might engage the attenion of the
censor, if such an official still be
among US, here was nothing to
seriously warrant objection.
It must have cost the managers a
lot of money to bring this big organi-
zation of girls out from the East
with the higher railroad rates now
in force. Considerable has been saw
ed by doing away with tights, but
this item alone cannot offset the in
creased transportation charges.
There must be sixty or seventy peo-
pie in the company being Klaw and
Erlangered over the West.
Really, it is an astonishing show,
that of Marcus, 1920.
After all, the girls and costumes,
with the vivid and artistic lighting
effects and stage pictures, such as
The Birth of Venus, are what lend
Importance to the show. The cos
tunes certainly are darling and the
girls have to be to wear Them"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31
u. B. CHURCH

c. P. Hopkins, Pastor
Wauseon-Bible School at 1000.
Preaching at 700 p. M.
Ridge-Bible School at 9:30 a. n.
Preaching at 1920 a. m.
North Dover-Bible School at
$3.50 a. m.
rreachmg at 1890 and TOO p. m.
Rev. Lloyd B. Harmon VIII have
charge of the services both morning
and evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31
A. VOLKMAN

From the Effingham, ILL.,, County
Review of December first we clip
the account of the decease on
Thanksgiving Day of Aloysius Volk-
man at his home in Detroit. Mr..
Vdlkman was at one time stationed
in Wauseon in the employ of the
Van Camp Company; while here he
was united in marriage to Miss Dell
Leu who with their six year old
daughter survive him. The body of
Mr.. Volkman was taken to his form
er home in Effingham, Illinois,
where funeral services were held and
intermert made
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorsuch Of
Pettisville delightfully."- entertained
at Christmas dinner, a program
and we'll filled tree added to the
pleasure of these guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mikesell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoff
mre, Mr.. and Mrs. R. |. Tedrow,
Mr. and Mrs. Val Weber, Mr.. and
NJ Dp-'d AYERS, Mr. j. B. Mike
sell, L. D. Fauver, and family CT
Ney and John Hauenstein and fam
lily of Toledo.