davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
political ADVERTISEMENT
Charles s. Brown
Republican Candidate for
County Commissioner

Charles S. Brown, of Union Town
ship, Republican Candidate for County
Commissioner, is peculiarly well
qualified for the office which he is
seeking as he has lived in Licking
County all his life and has proved
himself a success in conducting his
business.
For the last twenty years he has
been a successful market gardener in
Union Township, establishing the
highest reputation for honesty and
business integrity.
Mr.. Brown received his education
at Ohio Wesleyan University at Della
ware, and for many years has been
a prominent member Of the Kirkers-
vile Baptist Church. He has been
twice elected a member of the County
School Board on which he is now
serving. He has also served several
years on the Harrison Township
School Board and is now President of
the Board.
Mr.. Brown and his fellow candi-
dates realize that the voters of the
County, when casting their ballots,
will want to be assured that the can
didate for which they are voting is
of good character and possesses re-
sponsibility sufficient to undertake
the duties of his office. The life
history of Mr.. Brown may be exam
ined with the closest scrutiny with
out finding anything which could not
be used in political campaign.
Mr.. Brown is a thorough believer
in progress without wastefulness and
is a man who, in public office will
hold the civic welfare always at
heart. In short he represents that
type of American citizen of which
the backbone of the nation is COM
posed and which carries the nation
forward to peace and prosperity
despite adverse conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Tax Free Feature

An unusual announcement is made
blythe Ohio Power Company. Every
one may become interested in this
business by investing either small or
large amounts, in shares of the Com
pany's Cumulative Preferred Stock,
which pays dividends every three
months amounting to $500 share
each year. AS the price is $91. a
share, this is more than 61s % on the
money invested. In addition the stock
is tax free in Ohio.
The policy of the company is to
establish closer relations with its
customers, employees and other resi-
dents of the many cities and towns
which it serves. The management
believes that the dividends on this
stock should be distributed among
those who support the company and
those who operate it. The customers
will gain by receiving dividends from
a we'll established business; the COM
pany will gain by procuring from it's
customers a more cordial interest in
it's affairs, and communities will gain
because, the money thus obtained will
be- used to pay for extensions and adj
ditions to the property.
The company is offering the stock
for cash and on a most liberal partial
payment plan. Payments as low as
SIS a month will be accepted. The
Company is eager to have large
number of small shareholders, and
extneds to everyone an invitation to
acquire it's Cumulative Preferred
Stock. Those purcsahing on the in
stallment plan may withdraw at any
time before making the final pay
ment, and receive the money they
have paid in with 596 interest. The
price is the same, whether the stock
is bought for cash or on partial pay
ments-$91.00 per share.
The Ohio Power Company is home
enterprise supplying a vital necessity
to the everyday life of each of us.
The opportunity to invest in the stock
of this company is indeed an excep-
tional one, having the unqualified en-
! dorsement of the banks of this ter
ritory. Much of the stock has already
been taken up by hundreds of people
in all walks of life in this part of
Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Middleport, Ohio, Oct. Is, 1920.

Middleport, Ohio, Oct. Is, 1920.
Mr.. C. w. King,
New Lexington, Ohio.
My dear Mr.. King:
l was glad to hear that you were
successful at the primary in being
nominated as a candidate for State
Senator, and this is to advise you that
I will do all in my power to promote
your election on November the second.
l am glad you are a candidate for the
Senate, because we feel the necessity
of such men like yourself who are
broad-minded and can see beyond
party lines when it comes to the legis-
lating for the majority and in the
interest of humanity. / desire to ex-
press at this time our sincere graft
tude for your support and assistance
that we received while you were a
member of the House of Representa-
tives, and I can honestly and truth
fully recommend you to them, and
labor in general, as a true friend of
the working people.
Wishing you a full measure of sue
cess, remain,
Very truly yours.
w. w. BROWN,
Legislative Representative of the
Order of Railway Conductors,
Middleport, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Chas. Vanatta Loses Four Fingers

Charles L. Vanatta, foreman of
one of the departments at the Wehrle
foundry, had the four fingers of his
right hand completely severed while
operating cutting machine last
Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
He was taken to the city hospital
where his injuries were dressed, and
afterwards removed to his home, SO
Pearl street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29

Editor Leader:
Just few lines on the Rexall Straw
Vote taken in this city, copy of
which is displayed in the window of
the American-Tribune office.
This is strictly a partisan vote.
An authentic citizen reported at Dem
ocratic Headquarters Saturday even
ing that he heard one man say he
voted three times last week, and when
asked why he did that he said he was
solicited to help swell the Republican
side. / wonder how many Union la
borers have signed these ballots?
Enough said. Cliff Rosebrough.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
@. w. KING.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 7, 1920.
Hon. C. w. King,
New Lexington, Ohio.
NY dear Mr.. King:
We note your candidacy for State
Senator in the 15th-16th Senatorial
District.
During the session of the Legis-
lature just closed, it was our pleasure
to observe the constructive states-
manship of your legislative career.
AS chairman of the Finance Com
mittee of the House, you were a
veritable watchdog" of the treas
ury, and your discernment, honesty,
and sense of public duty, were of vast
value to not only the people of YOU
county, but the state at large.
You have rightly earned promo
tion, and the people of your senator
ial district will honor themselves and
the district in rendering to you the
fullest measure of support. You have
earned and are entitled to promotion.
Yours truly,
GEORGE H. CLARK, Chairman,
Ohio Republican State Campaign
Committee.
Columbus, Ohio, July 10 1920.
Hon. C. w. King,
New Lexington, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. King:
l am glad to hear that you were
successful in the primary for State
| Senator
If the people in your district could
know as we know here your value to
the state as a member of the General
Assembly, you would get all the votes
of every Democrat and Republican in
your district.
l do not know of any man in the
state whose return to the General
Assembly mean so much good for all
the people as yourself.
With my kind regards and good
wishes, am,
Very truly yours,
JOHN P. MAYNARD, Clerk,
House of Representatives.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Weisgerber- Winters

Miss Mae Winters, the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. J. ]. Winters of 178
West Locust street, and Mr.. Edward
l.. Weisgerber were married at ten
o'clock Wednesday morning of last
week at the rectory of St. Francis de
Sales church by the Rev. B. M.
O'Boylan. After wedding breakfast
served at the home of the bride Mr..
and Mrs. Weisgerber left for a trip
to New York and other eastern cities,
and upon their return will be at home
at 1876 West Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29

Editor Leader:
The Democratic candidate attacked
in last Mondays American Tribune,
and about whom these charges have
been circulated by word of mouth,
makes the statement that such accu-
sations are false and untrue, that oe
has never circulated any defamatory
literature and does not know any
thing in regards to the origin of it.
Candidate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
ENJOYING Vacation Trip

Otto Reichert, the popular BE- O..
clerk, started Sunday on an extended
western trip. During his absence he
will visit Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia cities, and while we are wear
ing overcoats will be wearing his
palm beach suit and picking oranges.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
The Peoples Column.

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. It is
understood that this paper. does not
indorse the sentiment of all COM
munications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Ulrich- -FIeischman

Miss Giesella Fleischman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleischm an,
of 81 South Cedar street, and Mr..
Chas. Ulrich, were married by the
Rev. Chas. Watterson at the rectory
of the Blessed Sacrament church, on
Thursday evening of last week Upon
their return from an eastern trip they
will be at home on South Cedar st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
StabletOn- Moore

Thursday afternoon of last week
Miss Virginia Moore, of Buckeye
Lake, and Mr.. Robert A. Stableton
were married by Rev. ]. H. McCart-
ney at the parsonage of the Central
Church of Christ. They will make
their home on West Church street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Returned Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Killeen, and
daughter Olivia who have been visit
ing at the home of John Killeen, 22
Arch street, have returned to their
home in Massillon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
City Notes
Returned Home

Chas. Brown, after a pleasant visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown 273 Buena Vista street, has
returned to his home in Retaining,
Pennsylvania.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
THE OHIO POWER COMPAET

Makes Proposition to Local People.
Chance For Small Investors to
Put Their Savings in Divi-
dend-Paying Stock of
Local Lighting Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

Few people who have watched these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

olutions indorsing the Treasury saw
ings movement. The Elks resolved at
their Atlantic City convention 20 back
the movement. and the New York
lodges promptly set about 20 buy
100000 worth or stamps The Ro-
tary Club promises It's cooperation
at the salt Lake convention and the
Cincinnati Club has Undertaken to cell
100000 IN Treasury savings certi-
fcates. the new 'hundred-dollar war
savings stamp before the close OF the
year. The Modern Wooomsn OF Amer
ica also spoke a kindly word and then
invested s4.5o0.oo0 OF their funds in
liberty bonds.
The savings division Is interested
IN the absorption OF liberty bonds by
the public. II Is wording ceaselessly
70 keep these securities IN the hands
OF the original purchasers and out Of
the clutches OF the sharks.
The Federal Clubs. the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. the Par
ent-Teachers' Association and other
influential women's organizations
have placed themselves sQuarely be-
hind this movement Ten million or
more OF these organized women.
working through the channel OF their
organizations. are by their practice
and their influence making sane econ
omy a popular habit in the American
home. They are applying its prin-
ciples to everyday household practices.
to the buying OF food. clothing and
other necessities and TO the conssrva-
ton OF needed goods They are go
ing about It systematically. trying 20
discover the leaks IN household man
agement and TO make the buying OF
household necessities a real business.
BY these methods OF saving they are
enabled to invest in government Sc
curlties"
Now with thrift IN the kitchen 20
seems that the United States Is we'll
on the way TO get somewhere IN show
ing the world something Just as Il did
during the war. Let US not wait for
another war 20 show what we can do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

and a member OF the National Wom-
ans Association OF Commerce. She
teaches food economy IN words OF one
syllable TO anyone who will come 10 her
free classes or write her n letter. She
has put the practice OF her art before
the conventions OF the association OF
business women TO which she belongs
and will have a big part in the July
convention program. Ia regard 70 the
high cost OF living Mrs. Adams says:
DO Your Part
Every one has some vague theory
as TO the reasons for the gradual ris-
ing Of prices for foods. clothing and
other necessities. but do we all analyze
carefully and dispassionateiy. and.
realizing the economically sound rea-
sons for high prices. do our small per-
sonal part in regulating supply and
demand?
while experts on economics and
states are investigating. there Is much
that American housekeepers by con-
certed action can accomplish.
Hundreds OF home managers know
all about the cheaper cuts or meat,
yet do they select them and make ap-
petizing stews, ragoutS. and soups
from stock or soup Oones7 Such a
fiUctuatlon In prices Is noticed between
a bunch OF carrots and dollhouse to-
matoes that we ought not TO hesitate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

certain terms. In the call OF the Saw
ings Division OF the Treasury Depart
ment for a big thrift campaign from
January l 10 June l, during which
the women Of the country are asked
TO keep tab on their household ex-
penses is a fair example OF the way
the wind is blowing. We no longer
have the inspiration Of war to make
US save. This is not a saving nation
unless the virtue has been born of the
war and It is. IN my opinion going to
take some stiff nursing TO bring the
babe Of thrift TO manhood.
Community stores have been main
tanned with success in some places and
not In others They may be the solu-
ton or a step toward the solution OF
the problem. So after all it is easy
20 see what the issue is going 20 be in
1920 campaign. There is no side step
ping 1t and 1 venture to predict that
earnestly than ever before"
That Miss Kings view on the high
cost OF living and its importance 70
the next presidential campaign is cor
rect seems to be borne out by figures
OF the u. S. Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
The report takes the prices for 1914
as A base TO go on and for a period
ending last year finds some startling
Jumps in the costs or things. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

cradle subdivisions OF these district
groups reaching down to every ham
let in tie land. The purpose OF the
movement was simply 10 teach the
people to make the most of their pos
sessions. TO spend carefully. TO save
regularly and 70 invest their savings
in the surest OF all securities-govern-
ment bonds.
Sales Total Millions
AT first the results. as reflected IN
the sale OF securities. was discourag-
ing The reaction OF the first peace
days was strong. The sale OF stamps.
good at the beginning or the year.
dropped 10 six and a half millions OF
dollars in May 70 FIVE millions two
hundred thousand dollars in July. And
then the change came. August pulled
back above six millions. October
passed seven millions. November. ex-
ceeded eight millions. and December
bids fair to come close TO the ten mil
lion mark, with a total for the year OF
more than one hundred and sixty nil
lion dollars.
Not much OF a showing for a
whole nation. ten million dollars a
month. But pause 10 consider that
most OF the ten million in coming in
ascent units from the savings Of
school children and IN IS units from
the pay envelopes OF clerks and teach
ers.
1.-The National Educational Associa-
ton urges that the national program
OF thrift instruction and the sale Of
thrift and war savings stamps become
a permanent part Of the public school
procedure.
I'm thousands OF Industrial plants
in the United States the first dollars
out OF the pay envelopes are now being
handed each week to the secretary OF
the War Savings Society. At the New
York Shipbuilding Company. in Cam
den. y. j.. the employees are thus be-
coming capitalists at the rate OF about
IS, 900 a week.
Many Interests At Work
"Fraternal societies have passed res
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

to curb our extravagant desires for
the latter. especially out Of season.
Nutrition never depends on expensive
foods. Wartime economy in the
kitchen was = great education to the
public; why not continue TT"
Action in regard to the packers by
Attorney General Palmer shows which
way the wind is blowing In the opinion
OF Miss Florence King. president of
the National Woman's Association OF
Commerce.
Paramount Issue
The full dinner pail is going to be
the issue in the 1920 presidential cam
paign," says Miss King. The ques-
ton Is always with US and 1 guess II
always will be In one form or another.
Thousands upon thousands OF
women have some mans dinner pail
10 iii six mornings a week. year in
and year out. and II Is the paramount
issue no matter how much the poll
ticians may try to side step 1t The
treaty, prohibition and the railroads
mean nothing in the lives OF thou
sands of our women These questions
are all In the abstract as far as they
are concerned but they do know a lot
about the high cost OF living.
Now several million of these wom-
en- are going TO vote and they are GO
ing 20 express their opinion in no un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

bears hibernate. but the other animals
must seek food wherever II can be
found, and the nervous mountain
sheep will often come down TO Fort
Yellowstone to beg for TIE hay at the
stables.
A well-knOwn lover OF Wild life IN
speaking OF our National Parks says:
Every park Is a place wherein
Wild life thrives and multiplies. AS
hunters are perpetually excluded from
all the parks these places thus be-
come sanctuarieS for our vanishing
wild life. All wild life quickly loses
its fear and allows Itself 10 be readily
seen in protected localities. wild life
In parks thus affords enjoyment by
being readily seen and from now on
this life will become a factor in edu-
cation. Children who so into parks
will be pleasantly compelled TO OBJ
serve. delightfully."- melted TO think and
will thus become alert and interested.
Perhaps Il Is safe 70 predict that from
now on the tendency will be 20 null
tiply the number OF parks and de-
crease the number OF geological gar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

tana are glutted with elk carcasses
and that the carcasses have been
shipped both 10 New Orleans and Chi
cago. in fact 10 all the large cities Of
the country. The people OF this coun-
try do not require these animal
wards" OF Uncle Sam for food and
much OF the meat Is wasted, and the
sooner a law is made forbidding the
shipping OF elk and deer meat out OF
the state the easier Il will be for Uncle
Sam 10 save his animals from this
wanton slaughter.
The trans-continentaI trains run
near the branch TO the city OF Gar
diner which is the natural winter
feeding ground OF the elk which
makes It doubly easy for the sniping
type OF hunter 10 XIII an elk nearest
the station where shipping facilities
are best II is said that the shooting
season by law % ended on Christ
mas Eve. but there Is no telling OF the
ways and means OF the ruthless hunt
er, nor 20 what extent these animal
may suffer from the gun and BY star
walton until the winter Is over.
Association To Help Save Xix from
Starvation
A year or two ago a National Park
Association was formed for the pur-
pose OF doing things 20 help protect
our parks. and do things which could
not wait for the red tape proceedings
OF Congress and Mr.. Robert Stirling
Yard. who IS the author OF an interest
Ing book on these parks. and who was
az one time IN the National Park
Service Is one OF is prominent mem
bers and he Is OF the opinion that
unless a large amount OF money can
be raised 10 assist IN the purchase OF
hay the high cost OF living and the
hunters gun viii wipe out this splen-
did herd OF animals. The Association
IS hoping by the aid OF outside contri-
buttons 10 tide over this unfortunate
state OF affairs and save az least a
part OF this fine herd OF elk OF which
all lovers OF animal conservation are
proud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
: [zeS,1SS 2szS2- s2SSIrz1R ,z a -
IAee~ ~ Na~[ KSUaWoIaC7S

time by hiding in this section, which
is wild and without civilized life. Since
that time II has been the hiding place
OF many fugitives from the law. The
National Park borders on this. but is
situated on a high mesa OF the Rocky
Mountains It takes the form Of a
huge shallow bowl and Is an ideal
place for animals IN summer and
makes a magnificent reserve. but in
the winter the SHOWS are frequently
heavy and this winter has been the
worst for thirty years, and the ami
mails have had difficulty In obtaining
food. The snow began 70 fall there
early In November and at Christmas
there had been no let up. Wild life
easily stands an ordinary storm and
sometimes by finding some sheltered
spot can get through a big one. but
this winter the snow seems 70 have been
too much" even for the elk and deer.
with the coming Of a great snow
storm big game try 70 find some shell
tered spot where they can paw away
the snow and obtain a little dry grass
The snow usually piles up IN the cen
ter OF the bowl and drifts from the
mountain sides. Here the animals
have eaten OF every vestige OF grass
as they always do before seeking the
aid Of man by coming 20 Gardiner.
where the Government stores are To-
Gated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

graceful animals in summer know the
true conditions which exist IN the
State Of Montana, where a small part
Of Yellowstone Park Is located. The
people Of that State seem 20 have lit
tie regard for animal conservation aud
as soon as a hungry animal wanders
over the boundary line OF the Yellow
stone Park reservation II is imme-
diately shot down
The laws Of Montana as 10 killing
elk seem 70 be flexible as on paper
only two elk are allowed each hunter.
but Il seems that he is really allowed
all he can get and tho bitter cold OF
this winter has made II doubly easy
for the law-breaker as the starving
animals come directly into civilization
in search OF food.
Practically the same thing Is hap
pening here with the elk that hap
pened in the eastern states with the
duck shooters. SO many ducks were
shot and shipped that 1t was feared
the entire breed would become
extinct and a law was passed that
only as many ducks as could be car
ried should be taken out OF certain
states where there were ducking fats
This put an end 70 the big shipments
which went 10 all our large cities and
gave the focks a chance 70 increase.
Shipped Everywhere
II Is said that the markets OF Mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
wolves And Mountain Lions

Wolves are found in Jackson's Hole
during the present winter. drawn
thither by the food supply which 4
weak or dead elk affords. They also
attack young deer. which as a rule
travel in herds during the winter.
Crowding together gives the greatest
warmth with the least burning OF fat
fuel and instinct seems 10 have taught
these animals that there is safety IN
numbers. Cold and snow are great
endurance tests. for sometimes these
poor creatures must get along for days
with but little or nothing TO eat
Naturally. the mountain lion. de-
spite the precaution OF the Govern
ment. gets into the park 70 prey upon
the herds that happen 20 wander out
side OF the lines during the winter. al
though the loss by wolves and noun
tain lions Is much less than by the
vicious hunter. who seems 10 think
that It is his right TO kill right and
left. whether he needs the animal for
food or not. and IT Is estimated by
one who knows that al least FIVE thou
asnd elk have been killed this year
while seeking food. and this does no.
include the numberless wounded AMI
mails who have wandered off into the
forest and died.
Ruthless Hunters
Few people who have watched these