davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
,,kOm over Og hjalp Os!''

Nerdenskrigen - hyilke Ii
delser, hvilken Nod har den
dog fort med sig Vi kan gerne
sige: ,,Det halve er like for
talt." Denne Gang kommer Nod
raabet fra Troesbr9dre og
-S9stre i Europa.
Oyenstaaende Beleb $780,
900, er, hyad vor lutherske Kir-
Ike j Amerika agter at samle fra
&c. Maj.
Som vi kan sc af Diet oven
for angivne Fingerpeg er Kra-
vet til liver Kommunikant lidt
over en- Dollars, om Maalet skal
Mas.
Embedsbr6dre og Menigheder,
der udg9r den forenede danske
Kirke, lad os endelig like staa
tilbage med at yde yor Del.
| den forste lutherske Cam
paign" ydede vi ca. $4,000.
Var def ct Tab for os? Visselig
ikkel
Tanker vi os ind / Situationen
derovre paa den anden Side af
Havet, saa giver vi med TAX.
nemmelighed og Glede vor Del.
ALE Mand paa Dakketl
,,Gud elsker en- glad Giver."
/ broderlig Erbgdighed,
g. B. Christensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28

Mening vere mere end rimeligt,
at man lod de forskellige Me
nigheder indsende deres Stem
skriftligt (,,for eller imod
Flytning''), da mango af wore
Menigheder like kan faa Rad
til at sende Delegater paa Grund
af de lange Afstande til Aars-
m9det, men de er like forhin-
dret fra at vere med til at beta
lie Omkostningerne.
Jeg tror, Diet Wide vere den
bedste Losning paa Gaaden; thl
har man like Majoriteten med
sig Ill EN- saadan Sag, "a er
vi ilde %stillet; Diet er gjerne saa.
dan paa Aarsmoderne, at der er
flere code Talere, som kan ma
lie Tingene saa lyse SON allie
Regnbuens Farver, saa Diet er
let at faa en- Del til at felge
sig med deres Stemme, hyilket
mangen Gang kan blive Skabne-
svangert bagefter; Diet kan und-
gaas i dette Tilfalde ON Skolen,
dersom de ledende vii handle
som fornuftige Mennesker i saa
vigtige Sager.
A. p. Simonsen,
Verona, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
500 Dollarsi

En- saadan Gave modtog Pen
~sionsfondet for nogle Dage ST.
den fra en- af Samfundets trofa-
ste Venner, som like 9nsker sit
Navn offentliggjort. Giveren be-
DIES motage Pensionsfondets hjer-
telige TAX for denne store og
sk6nne Gave.
Vedkommende har sat eft skent
Eksempel for andre til Efter-
f9lgelse. Der er visit mango, som
har en- god Gave til Fondet.
Venner, lad os here fra eder!
TAX for liver en- Gave, stor ell
Ter lille, der bliver skenket til
Pensionsfondet.
| broderlig Erb9dighed
A. C. Weismann.
Hutchinson, Mimi, 81. April 30.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
Vor lutherske Kirke her i Lam

Diet. Man legger j forskellige
Kredse her i Landet M@rke til,
hvad vor Kirke g9r for at lin
DIRE Modem j de krigshergede
Lande j Europa. En- like min
DIRE betydelig Mand en- Hoover
har sagt, at Lutheranerne er de
eneste af de protestantiske Be-
kendelser j Amerika, der har
gjort noget virkelig rekonstruk-
tivt Redningsarbejde j Europa.
bet sagde han med sserligt Hen
SYN til, hvad vor Kirke gjorde
for at lindre Modem j Pollen.
Andre Samfund her i Landet
har taget sig for at samle sto-
re Summer, like for at afhjelpe
den legemlige Nod eller for at
bringe Undsatning til de der
bestaaende Kirker i deres Mods
tilstand men for at drive Mis-
sion, Diet vii sige udnytte den
we'd Krigen fremkaldte Md for
at gore Propaganda for deres
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
Tyskerne melder sig nd at

Statskirken. | Diet Aar, der er
forlgbet siden Revolutionen, har
10000 Mennesker / Berlin ale
ne udmeldt sig af Kirken, og An
tallet vokser sterkt. | en- en-
kelt af Berlins Forstader, Neu-
koln, finder der for Tiden dag
ligt 100 Udmeldelser Sted. Agi-
tationsarbejdet for Udmeldelse
ledes for en- stor Del af Lerere
og Lerererinder. Store, guile Pla-
kater paa Reklamesojlerne OPP
fordrer Arbejderne til at benyt-
te Striketiden til Udmeldelse og
berer Overskriften I'D af
Statskirken!"
Eft af HoYedargumenterne er,
at Statskirken har ophidset til
Krig og bidraget til Krigens For
lengelse. Deri har de jo desver-
re like Uret. -Dansk Blad.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28

Samfund bl. a. paa den luther
ske Kirkes Mark. Deres Blade
taller om Anledningen til nu at
drive Mission / Europa. Vor Kir-
Ike har ct bestemt Maal med de
Indsamlinger den gor. Den agter
at forebygge, at Mend, kyinder
og Born lider Hungersnod, og
den agter at gore. hyad den kan
for vor egen Kirkes Reclining j
de Lande. hvor dens TilY9relse
trues.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
DE mango Egteskabs-
skilsmisser.

Sidst meddelte vi noget, vi
kaldte ,,interessante Tall. In
teressant Ell alt, som sarlig we'd
kommer os, enten Diet saa er
g ladeligt eller s6rgeligt t.
De Tai, vi meddelte angaaende
Forholdet mellem Egtevielser
og Skilsmisser var sergelig in
teressante Tai.
Selve Gennemsnitstallet i he
lie Staten Nebraska - % a "a
Skilsmisser for hvert 100 Well
ser - wiser ct s6rgelig stort An
tai Skilsmisser. Men rent for
bavsende er Forholdet i Douglas
County, hvor Storbyen Oma-
ha bigger 1875 Skilsmisse-
sager mod 2,743 Vielser.
Hvad der berettes er Kends-
gerninger; som saadanne maa
Tallene tages.
Det hgger sikkert fristende
nar for mango at slaa disse sta
tistiske Meddelelser hen i Vejret
i Ligegyldighed eller med ct
Hvad kommer Diet os we'd ell
Ter: Hvad nytter Diet at bryde
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
Oplysning!

Angaaende Prisnedsettelse paa
Banen til Aarsm9det kan jeg
meddele, at jeg allerede tidlig
j Marts indsendte Assigning ON
Ncdsettelse og har skrevet tire
Gange siden men intet Svar faa-
ct. Jeg har nu anmodet Samfun-
diets Sekreter ON at forh9re we'd
en- af wort Samfunds Pr9ster i
Chicago. Haaber, at Diet smart
maa ordnes,
Med Agtelse,
N. s. Nielsen.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28

Men Hevdelse af Guds Ords
Begreb af Egteskab err Diet ene.
ste, der vii have Vegt og faa
Indflydelse, saa vi tor like ven
te stor Bedring I'D over de Gran
ser, hvortil Guds Ords og Kir-
kens Indflydelse naar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28
LUTHERAN WORLD SERVICE
CAMPAIGN.
9. Maj = $1,000, 900 - 16 Maj
Opgaven.

Opgayen er at faa 81, SOC, 600
af 1,629,259 Medlemmer, der ar
bejder m j National Lu-
theran Council, indtil 16. Maj.
Per Stat ser Diet saaledes I'D:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-04-28

10 VlSG k0mmef ueb OS Neu.
Vi lever / ct Folkesamfund,
hyor den enkelte Berger har
Del / Samfundets Styrelse; den
enkelte er derfor ogsaa medan-
svarlig for Tilstanden j dette
Samfund.
Og Diet er saa langtfra en- Ii
gegyldig Sag, her omhandles.
sligt Forhold, som gennem den
Mengde skilsmisser legges for
Dagen, reber en- letsindig OPP
fattelse af Egtestanden, den fra
Menneskeslegtens Begyndelse
hidrorende og af Gud selv ind
stiftede Stand til Menneskeslag-
tens Forplantelse og 0pdragelse.
observation-disclosures er saa at
sige ruinerede for dem, der skill
les, og har de Born, a kan
Diet neppe undgaas, at Diet faar
slette Folger for dem. Skilsmis-
ser efterlader ~s6rgelige og slet-
te F9iger / Samfundet.
To Spprgsmaal paatrenger sig
os over for dette Forhold: 1
Hyad er Aarsagen Ill de man
&c Skilsmisser7 og p: Hyad
kan der cores imod OndetY
Aarsagen til de hyppige Skis
misser kan visit med ct Ord 81
ges at we're letsindig Indgaaelse
af Kgteskabet; men bag we'd
denne Hovedaarsag kan saa lig-
ige en- Mengde andre Biaarsager.
Thi Letsindighed i dette For
hold hanger son Regel sammen
med almindeligt Letsind og we'd
kommendes hele Opdragelse.
Og imod sligt Onde kender
vi intet andet probat Middel
end Kristendommen, anvendt i
Livet, serligt i Slegtens Op.
dragelse.
Gud har skabt og opholder
os Mennesker SON Mand og
Kyinde, og han har bestemt
Mand og Kvinde til Sanity med
hinanden i helligt Hgteskab, og
Diet er Guds klart aabenbarede.
Willie, at den Forening, som en-
Mand og en- Kvinde indgaar
med hinanden, skal vere ubre-
deligt og ware Livet nd. Guds
Ord siger jo klart, at de to
..skal ware eet KIDD. Og Guds
Bud: ,,Du skal elske din Neste
som dig sely!" gelder da ferst
og fremmest den allernermeste
- Kgtefellen.
bet Wide yere af stor In
teresse at faa at vide, hvor stort
ct P~rocenttal af dem, som So
ger Skilsmisse, der horer til ct
eller andet kristent Kirkesam-
fund. ia endogsaa, hvor man
ge af dem, der har faaet kirke-
lig Vielse. Men Diet lader sig
neppe gore at faa saadan Staff
silk.
Men hyordan Diet end maatte
forholde sig dermed, saa we'd Vi,
at hyor den kristne Kirkes Lac
re ON Egteskabet hevdes, der
forsvinder Skilsmisse -Sagerne
Diet tor Vi dristigt paastaa,
uden at have statistiske Tai at
Paastanden paa, at det
er %yesentlig blandt Folk uden
for Kirken og blandt dem, der
oliver borgerlig Wet, de mango
Skilsmisser forekommer.
Mangen en- vii maaske sperge,
ON Kirken da slet like tillader
Egteskabsoplosning for OGDEN.
Yor og andre Kirker svarer alb
solut rej.
Det vii sige, at Egteskabet
holdes ubredeligt; men har den
enc az Parterne we'd Hor begaaei
Egteskabsbrud, saa er den u
fri Use Matth. 5, 80 og
10, 81.
Men sely ON 0yrigheden fra
sit Synspunkt bevilger Skis
misse af anden Grund end den
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-04
Professional Cards

Edward R Is berg rohf w stayton
john -.rth john IS McCampbeii
Kleberg, Stayton 81 North
Attorneys La~
FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
DIRT FARMERS VS..
POLITICAL FARMERS

Short crops make long memor-
les. Governor Cox has sowed
many promises, but the farmer has
reaped a mighty short crop of per-
formances. The sower is again in
the field.
"Many of the branches of the
general government which deal re-
motely or directly with the soil
would be more valuable to the gen.
erai welfare If the practical expert
ence of the farmer were an ele-
ment In their administration."-
cox's Speech of Acceptance.
Well, for fifty years the State
Fair and other farm activities of
Ohio were In the hands Of non-sal-
aried boards of actual farmers. In
1915 Governor Cox took this con-
troll from the "dirt" farmers, and
gave II over to a hlgh-saIaried
board Of political farmers.
Later, Republican legislature
restored the dirt farmer to control.
DON'T FORGET THIS, MR..
| FARMERI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
HOW TO MARK YOUR BALLOTS

If the elector desires to vote q
mixed ticket, or in other words for
candidates of different parties. he
shall, either,
(a) Omit making cross mark in
the circular space above the name of
any party, and make a cross mark in
the blank space before the name Of
each candidate for whom he desires
to vote on whatever ticket he may be;
or
(b) Make cross mark in the cir
cular space aboye the name of a party
for some of whose candidates he de-
sires to vote, and then make a cross
mark before the name Of any candi-
date of any other party for whom he
may desire to vote, in which case, the
cross mark in the circular space above
the name of party will cast the
electors vote for every candidate on
the ticket of such party, except for Of
fees for which candidates are marked
on other party tickets. and the cross
marks before the names of such can
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

I. Presidential EIector Ballot. To
vote for Harding and Coolidge, make
cross mark (X) in black lead pencil
in the circle below the eagle on the
Republican ticket, thus counting for
all "a presidential electors from Ohio.
Under our system of government
the voter does not cast his ballot for
president and vice-president. he votes
for presidential electors. To place .
vote In front of the presidential NOM
inee has the effect of multiplying the
ballot.
z. State Ballot. If the elector de-
sires to vote straight ticket, or in
other words for each and every cam
didate of one party for whatever office
nominated, he shall, either,
(a) Make cross mark in the cir
cular space below the device and
above the name of the party at the
head of the ticket; or
(b)- Make cross mark on the left
Of and opposite the name of each and
every candidate Of such party in the
blank space provided therefor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
DAVIS ECONOMY VS..
pONAHEY ExTRAvAGANCE
CONTINUED from Page 81


During the second term of May
or Davis, one of the newspapers
suggested that an Investigation Of
the city finances be made, and the
next morning he called upon the
newspapers to select the commit
tee to make investigation not only
of the city's finances. but of the
entire administration of the pub
lies affairs.
This was done and the most ex-
pert business and financial men
were selected by the newspapers
as members Of this committee.
with Mr.. F. H. Golf, president of
the Cleveland Trust Company, as
it's chairman. They engaged their
own expert accountants, were
given full access to the books of
the city, and power to call before
them any employe or any head of
department, and after weeks of in
vestigation the following report
was made:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Eindinas of. the COMMITTEES.

Findings OF the Committee.
"On the evidence submitted and
such investigations as the commit
tee has been able to make, the
committee finds no evidence OF
waste or extravaganza in the man.
agement of the city's affairs as
now conducted.
''In view of conditions as they
exist, the committee. finds no ac-
tivity now being carried on which
ought to be dispensed with at this
time"
Donahey Sails Under False colors.
Contrast with this the record of
wastefulness of Mr.. Donahey while
State Auditor.
For official statistics of the State OF
Ohio prove that the Office of Donahey,
Mr.. Davis Democratic opponent for
Governor, was the most extrayagantly
run of all state Offices. AS compared
with the previous State Auditor, Don
ahey increased the expenses of his Of
flee 70 per cent, while those Of other
state offices were either reduced, re
mained the same or at the most in
creased % per cent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

didates will cast the electors vote for
them.
The state ticket is of added import
ance this year because the names Of
the candidate for United States Sen
ator and the Congressional candidate
from your district appear thereon, and
1t is important that Republican pres
ident should be bulwarked by Repub-
lican congress chosen this fall.
8. Judicial Ballot. The names of
all candidates for judicial offices, en-
dorsed and nominated by different po-
litical parties, appear upon the judi
cial ballot without any designation
I whatever, being arranged alphabetic-
ally and rotating as regards the place
where such names appear. On this
ballot will be the candidates for Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio
and the names of all candidates for
the Office of Judge of Supreme Court,
three Of the latter to be elected this
year. Republican voters should famil
iarize themselves with the names OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
HAIL, HAIL. THE GANGS ALL
here!

Candidate cox's ouIJa board has
eonIured UP q Senatorial OIL
carehy." DO you prefer a president
who will consult with the senate
HE constitutional advisers; or a
president who will consult with
Boss Murphy, Tom Taagert, Jim
Nueent, ct. al.7
Referring to the "Senate OIL
usrchy," candidate Cox says: "No
ring nominated me-"
Precisely; Just a plain gang
murphy, boss Of Tammany Hall;
Tauoart, genial proprietor Of
French Lick; Nugent, chief boun-
esr Of the New Jersey outfit: eren-
nan, leader Of the Illinois boys.
Murphy az San Francisco de-
noUneed Cox as "pussy footer."
He ls man who has to be shown.
What Inducements were offered
Murphy to change his mlnd7
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

This is the same Mr.. Donahey who
likes to prate around as "The Watch
dog Of the Treasury" but the people
Of Ohio are not misled.
Economy Patriotic Duty.
Harry L. Davis declared it the pa
triotic duty Of public officials to re-
lieve in every way possible the bur-
den of taxation thrust upon the people
by the extravaganza and wastefulness
Of the Democratic national admins
tration and state officials.
Strictest economy in the use of pub
lie funds. he points out, is greater
necessity now than it ever has been
before.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
He ALSO KEPT US OUT OF
MAIL

Wilson's League of Nations, Of
course, is the big issue. But it's
"great and solemn referendum" on
everything; postal inefficiency for
instance. Do you remember any
time when the mail service was az
bad as it has been under the Viii
son administration?
It's a question whether Mr.. Bur
Lesson under any circumstances
could have given the country a
good mail service. AS the political
walking delegate of Mr.. Wilson he
certainly didn't.
You will have business admin
istration of the Postoffice under
President Harding. When voting,
remember Burleson.
"HE KEPT US OUT OF MAIL
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22


people abundantly, with some to spare
for export in years Of plenty. and at
prices which will insure to the farmer
and his family both financial rewards
and educational. social and religious
living conditions fairly comparable to
those offered by the cities. A sound
system of agriculture can not be
maintained on any other basis.
Anything short OF fair return
upon invested capital, and fair wage
for the labor which goes into the
crops, and enough In addition to en-
able the farmer to maintain the fer
tiIity of his soil, and insure against
natural hazards will drive large num-
bers of farmers to the cities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

The Euclid Avenue Baptist Church
Euclid Avenue and East 18th St
Rev. w. w. Bustard, Pastor

Euclid Avenue and East 18th St
Rev. w. w. Bustard, Pastor
Cleveland. Ohio,
Sept. q, 1920.
To the Citizens of Ohio:
have watched with interest his
work as Mayor of Cleveland and be-
lieve that he has been honest, eflc-
lent, Industrious, and to the best of
his ability, law enforcing. / have no
reason to change my opinion Of him
now either personally or politically,
and feel that he will be an honest and
efficient Governor of the State.
He has already stated his position
on one of the great moral questions of
the day. having said, in connection
with the Wet and Dry matter, that he
stood for the enforcement of law, and
has expressed his determination to
enforce the State laws, and cooperate
with the Federal authorities in the
enforcement of the Federal law.
Nothing stronger than this statement
can be asked, and to my mind, it is
the strongest statement that has yet
been made by any candidate. What
Mr.. Davis says he will do, you may
rest assured he will endeavor to &C.
complish.
have lived in Cleveland for twelve
years, under four mayors, and believe
that Mr.. Davis has done more than
any other mayor to make and keer
Cleveland clean. The fault that car
be found today with criminal condi
tions In Cleveland can be found with
any large city in America, and, since
Cleveland is city of a great cosmo
politan population. it has been impos
sible to get perfect conditions, but
Mr.. Davis attitude has always beer
one Of readiness to help every goot
cause that would make the city NOR
ally better. He is wise enough t.
have convictions of his own and hal
courage enough to stand for them
Undoubtedly, he will make a cleal
and capable Governor for Ohio.
For Good Government,
DR.. w. w. Bustard,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Women's Republican Club
September IT. 1920.

september IT, 1920.
Rev. w. e. Feeman,
Wooster, Ohio.
Dear Sir
Replying to your inquiry with re-
gard to Mr.. Harry L. Davis, have OBJ
served the political career of Mr. Da-
Wis for several years and know that
he has served this community faith.
fully and well. If elected Governor,
It is my belief that he would bring
the same conscientious effort and con.
structive policy to the affairs of the
State that he has given Cleveland and
Cuyahoga County.
I am glad to endorse his candidacy
Very respectfully,
(Signed) Genevieve R. Cline.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Trinity Baptist Church
744o Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio
Contnmhor 17fh 1Q0n

sTFS DsSaa"ayg SiSNOidu0t SUiV 4
September 18th. 1920.
Rev. w. e. Feeman.
Dear SIR
In answer to your question concern
ing Mr.. Harry L. Davis, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor Of Ohio,
will say that have every respect for
and confidence in him as the man for
the place. Ny contact with him COM
pels me to believe that he Is clean,
not only personally, but also firm be
lever In civic cleanliness and IL elect
ed will be a Governor Ohio will need
not be ashamed Of. He will not be
partial to any class Of our citizens,
but the friend of all, and l heartily
recommend him to the people of Ohio
as a man who will be an honor to this
great office.
Sincerely,
(Signed) William @. Evans.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
HARDING BELIEVES IN
SELF-SUSTAINlNG AND
A SELF-RELlANT U. 8.

eff we shall determine to build
up here a self-sustaining nation
and what lover of his country
can make different choice?-
then we must at once set about the
development Of system of agricul-
ture which will enable us to feed our
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
CLEVELAND CLERGY
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
TO HARRY [. DAVIS
fContinued from Page I

Continued from Page u
man ever received for the trust placed
in the mayors hand
Now he is running for governorship
of the great State of Ohio. / do hope
he will receive from the citizens of
Ohio the same recognition he has re-
ceiyed from Cleyeland's citizens. |
prognosticate If they give him that
great majority he deserves, they, the
citizens of Ohio, will have reason to
rejoice over what they have done. He
will be clean-cut governor and will
give others to follow something to
initiate for the good of our people.
Respectfully yours.
James O'Leary,
Pastor of ST. Colrhan's Church.
w. 65th St.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Sept. 1S. 1920.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
PiIurim Church

Pilgrim Church
w. Fourteenth ST., Cleveland, Ohio
Dan Freeman Bradley, Pastor
Fred Leslie Browniee, Assoc. Pastor
September 10th, 1920.
Rev. w. e. Feeman,
Dear friend:-
You ask me about Mayor Harry
L. Davis, the Republican candidate
for governor of Ohio. May l say thai
have known and respected Mr. Davis
for fifteen years. have been glad to
support him for mayor of Cleveland
and now for governor. know him to
be man Of clean, straight character
/ believe him to be the best mayor
Cleveland has had in my knowledge
just. fair, Industrious, faithful to
his great responsibilities. He is a
man Of rare personality, a friendly
man who knows man and has sympa-
thy for the least and lowliest--and at
the same time understands the mod
ern problems of business and taxa
tion. He viii make a governor of
efficiency. dignity, honesty and pro-
gressive impulse. l hope he will be
elected
Cordially,
n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Congressman and Legislature Important


FoR TT NE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

those Republicans who have been
nominated by the Republican party as
marked by ''X'' above for these offices
and PLACE A CROSS MARK (x) IN
FRONT OF EACH ON THIS BAL
LOT.