davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

rclcA1rd
MAJ AArrh returns 70 IN. screen
after an ahs~ncs Of more than two
years In The Little F'raid I~4sy. ..
an sA~psstion 81 Marjors~ Benton
Cooks novel. The cri who Lived
In Tho woods-
Roscoe csfstty'1 Arbuchle b In
Europe on a vacation.
Betty Ross Clark. leading woman
IN several Paramount pictures. star.
ring Fatty Arbucki~. Is a descend.
ant OF benjamin Franklin.
Lois Wilson learned TO use the
typewriter and knit socks with four
needles. just 10 play her role IN
William De Miles production of
Bsrrie's What Every Woman
knows"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
| 0YT'hr
WC1[1pGl64
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

iIuihrN--Censtan 1simadEe In
dangerous tasiae-s,"
ti.IN MIR-- ksthrsn Adams In Tho
n~.t ~ Luck"
tpit~It NM. and Mrs. carter
lie Naseo In Twin frds."
srnA>D--''tI~liotrep rope. !" aii-sfsr east.
tDID>IAt~-Mm. Iarnam Ia Drag
HARLAN"
uEN--ssihessae Calvert In Dead
Men Tell No Tales"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

ny LOUISE CLAIM
<fnvrtnE In .. Parker uead. Ir- Pro-
ds~tions for the Assesist~s
Producers
tcepyvisht b. issise Ci~sn)
Hebcs,s hls woman
she dare no, look NJ another man.
He II tho master OF the house. =
whole show. and the whole works. so
must the woman regard him.
Yes. skeptical reader. the CAVE.
MAN Is stil popular. Not that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
PICTURE PArrm

Dagmar Godowsky. daughter a
Leopold Codowsky. IL I'll In Los An
reIes with Appendicitis. Miss Godow-
sky has appeared In nims for come
time.
Gladys walton. iT.yeur-oId Cniver-
-sai star. will soon start work on The
Millionaire KID" In which she VIII
play the dual role Of n child Of
wealthy parents and raSmuf'in Of
the siums.
Thomas Meighan's latest feasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Doraidlna IL TO travel around the
country with her Metro picture.
Passion Fruit and appear where
II is shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

tas ranch In California called Par.
sdisc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

was ever unpopular--with the type
81 woman with which he was popu.
lnr. AZ least, " you will permit me q
trivial paradox.
The Cave-Man WINS the FIRST great
lover the world ever knew. He won
his spouse with club. and he KEEP,
her for himself and away from
others with that selfsame weapon.
Woman liked that treatment then.
and certain OF the scr sun ike IL.
There's no doubt about it-hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Thomas Meighan does not drive
his own automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Oil Co. Man Is Up
for Grand Larceny

Charged by the prosecuting attor.
ney's office with grand larceny in
connection with the sale of oil stock,
u. S. @. Kuhn, sr., of the Key OIL
and Refining Co.. appeared voluntar.
ily In Justice OF the Peace Otis w.
Drinkers court Monday afternoon
and gave bail of $3.50. +. f. Young,
complaining witness. says he paid
Kuhn money and later found that
the company had neither the land
ntr the drilling outfits which. he as
serts, Kuhn claimed II had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

CONSTANCE TALMADGE il up TO
" her usual hcartbreaking stunts
In Dangerous business" the photo
play az tho Liberty this week. Con
stance falls Inland out~of love
quicker than ~ takes 10 count TO
ten. Clarence. a young chap in her
fathers office leads perfect miser.
able life watching Connie with
whom he In muchly In love- flirt with
every Tom. Dick and Harry who
crosses her path. Then something
happens which changes Clarence
into a cave man and Connie learns
that Il Ia dangerous business" 10
trifle with love.
Kenneth Harlan plays Clarence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

The Quarry" calls for scenes In
Sing Sing and tho New York crtmi-
nal court.
Doug FzirhankS popularity s
stiii high. Judging from the fact that
s4soi persons rexs~ssrcd at the box
once OF the Capitol theatre In New
York last week for admission to tn.
Mark Of Zorro
The Truth About Husbands" a
aim adaptation Of Sir Arthur Wing
I,incrnsx The prnfiiEafe' has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

During 1890 IL Is estimated that mo
less than 100000 automobile tires
were manufactured in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

REX
Unlike most films. the biz thrfii Of
Dead Men Tell No Tales" tho
photodrama at the Kex this week.
comes at tho beginning. II il tho
burning and blowing up OF ship
Mt sen. Hundreds Of extra players
were used 10 make the spectacle real.
istic. Many Of them chung 10 the
boat almost TO tho minute Of the
explosion. The effect ~ startling.
IT'S said Tom Terris spent three
months producing this picture for
the yi'agraph company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
COLONIAL

Tn. good old days. when n. most
respected man IN the West was the
ono who could draw his gun a frar.
ton Of second ahead u his enemy.
arc yividiy pictured Ia Drag liar
Ian.- the photoplay In which William
Fsrnum IL starring a. the Colonial
this week
Farnum r. seen In the title role %
Drag whose handle was won BY
peculiar trick In drawing his
gun
Jackie Saunders n the leading
uorr,an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

A hand.to hand battle between two
divers on the ocean beds the thrill
ing pursuit of a woman on a motor
cycle and the treasure hunt IN a
submarine are some OF the exciting
episodes Of The Best Of Luck" the
screen version of the famous prury
Lane nelodrama which Is being
shown on the screen at the clemmef
this week,
kathryn Adams IN the heroine.
Other players OF prominence are
Jack Holt. fAllc Leslie and Fred
Maiaieata-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
STRAND

How Diana Aliens father. n con.
Wet. rcacusA her from blaekmall
plot by pursuing her wouid.hc
Nemesis with the scent Of heliotrops
Is the basis of the unusual theme Of
sHeliotropc." the photoplay at the
Strand this week.
Harry Handock N moniekered
''Heiiotropc" Harry. because Of his
devotion TO that perfume. lie u a
''lifer- In prison. but secures a par.
don from the governor In order 20
protect his young daughter.
Fred Burton plays "iaeliotropc"
Harry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

fsctof In the management Of al
departments.
It was pointed out that an in
efficient mayor under the alder
manic form is sure to bring about
an inefficient administration. while
with the commission form this is
not the case. Under the commits
sion form each commissioner runs
| his own department and in case he
is efficient his department will be
operated successfully. II one OF
| the commissioner was not ef1cient
| his department alone would suffer
with no great effect on the other
departments nor the records Of the
men who headed them. The mayor
read from the state commission
form a government act in order to
emphasize his lecture. The pupils
Remained to see the commissioners
conduct their meeting.
Get Other Lectures.
Commissioner William H. Fitz-
simmons, in charge of the depart
ment of public health and safety,
took the class through the city jail
and police headquarters and also
the police court room. He explain
ed the duty OF the police and the
system under which they work.
City Inspector L. K. Eihl lectured
the pupils on work of the health
department. showing them equip
ment used in testing milk and gave
full explanation Of the system
under which the department is
operated. instruments used In the
department were displayed and
their operation explained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27
DADS put
On BEST FRONT
BEFORE PUPILS


Msyor Harry NJ schriver scored
. big success ~ q tutor on the
f0fms government at the city hall
Monday afternoon. The mayors
class was composed Of about 100
high school boys and girls, who
were brought before the regular
weekly session OF the city commits
sioners by Miss Joan Watkins in
order that her pupils might get a
line on the workings Of the COM
mission form Of government.
In order to take care Of the large
number Of visitors the commits
sioners held their meeting in the
old aldermanic council chamber.
which is on the third floor Of the
city hall building.
The mayor conducted his class
in the most approved manner of q
pedagogue. He poined out to the
class that the oldest form Of munic-
ipal government in the United
States is the aldermanic form.
COHlCu 0ltCi tuc untIOuol LOlm VI
government.
The mayor then related the birth
Of the commission form of govern
ment and its vast spread among
the Cities of the country since its
Inauguration in Galveston, Texas,
about 20 years ago.
He also told Of the managerial
form of municipal government
which has been taken up by num-
Der Of cities within the last few
years.
Throughout his lecture the
mayor asked questions of the class
In order to be sure that the pupils
were following ibis explanations.
He pointed to the managerial
form of government as one where.
in an expert administrator, sup
posed to be thoroughly versed in
city management, is employed to
run the city. The citizens elect
representatives to the council, who
largely are figureheads mostly
needed to act as check on the city
manager by either approving OF
disappearing his administrative
acts. 1t was pointed out that these
representatives Of the people are
not necessarily well versed in any
department of city activities, and
that, due to this fact, the success
or failure of such an administra
ton rests almost entirely on thu
city manager. Success Therefore
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

To this way to white teeth
Az statements approved BY high dental astaoia<s

You see white teeth wherever you look to-
day, for millions Of people use new teeth
cleaning method. Leading dentists every
where advise it. You are welcome 70 stem.
lay test, and you owe it to yourself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-27

depends entirely ON the employ
mGnt 0f . competent city manager
and IN case such : manager Is not
obtained the entire administration
proves . failure.
Deests Commission Fern.
Tho class was told hoW . num-
Der Of business men at Galveston.
Texas, directly after a tidal wave
had practically destroyed the en-
tire city, arbitrarily formed .
municipal government when the
need Of such was eminent during
the emergency. Az reconstruction
work began this government proved
itself more encient and as time
went ON the citizens of Galveston
were unwilling to 30 back to their
old form Of government. The new
government was named the COM
mission form and the public lead
ers Of Galveston prevailed upon
the state legislators to adopt an act
setting up the form as legal in
cities that wished to adopt 1t.
From that time the commission
form Of government has spread
throughout the country.
The mayor received quick re-
Spouse from the pupils to questions
a. to who are the Rock Island
commissioners and Of what depart
ments they are the heads. He
then fully explained the duties OF
each commissioner, tmpressing the
fact that each commissioner Is re-
sponsible for the welfare OF his
own department.
Compares Forms.
Comparing the commission and
aldermanic forms the mayor point
ed out that the mayor under the
commission form has no veto
power as has the mayor under the
aldermanic form. Under the alder
manic form. the mayor is the head
| Of all departments. makes all ap-
! pointments to officers and his deci-
sion is almost literally the deciding
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

war to the time Of the Knights of
Labor, and the methods which have
been carried into effect by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor since that
time
Apparently the first Labor party in
the United States was the one organ
lied in Philadelphia in 1927. 1t met
with but temporary success and then
ceased to exist
In 1926, a Workmen's party was or
ganized in New York city, and here
the interest became so great, though
the unity of action so weak, that in
the fall of 1880, three separate labor
parties were in the field in New York
In 1880, Labor party was launched
in Boston, Mass, but it failed to gath
er sufficient strength to make it's
efforts effective
The idea Of local labor parties
spread through Massachusetts, and in
1888 the Labor party Of Lowell, Mass,
placed a full municipal ticket in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
Why A. f. of L. Is OPP
posed to Labor Party
MANY OF THEM FORMED DURING PAST YEARS
AND ALL PROVED RANK FAILURES
Each Failure to Win Political Success Caused Serious
Weakening of Trade Union Movement

1t was the experiences which the
workers had with labor parties which
led them to realize that some more
effective and permanent method must
be adopted if the legislative remedies
for which they sought were to be Sc
cured.
Labor's political efforts can be
grouped into three periods s-from 1927
up to the Civil war, from the Civil
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

On more than one occasion wage
earners in the United States have
endeavored to solve some of their
legislative problems by the launching
of labor parties; in fact, the progress
in securing legislative relief for in
tolerable conditions was so slow that,
at one time, the workers were con-
vinced that their only hope lay in the
organizing of labor parties.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

field, but without success.
Immediately after the Civil war. the
workers, believing that their interests
required the organizing of labor par
ties, gave much of their attention to
this end, and in 1867 three states
New York, Connecticut and Michigan
held labor party conventions. Their
efforts, however, did not result in the
election Of many of their candidates.
the results of the election being most
disappointing
Two years later, IN 1869, the Labor
Reform party Of Massachusetts sue
ceeded in electing twenty-one mem
bers to the house Of representatives.
and one to the state senate. This
election was it's only success. for dis
sentions arose within the ranks and
the vote tell away TO practically moth
ing.
1t was shortly previous to this that
the first national effort was made
under the auspices Of the National
Labor Union, movement in which
President Silvis was q leading figure.
The National Labor party was organ
ized to work in the industrial and the
political field 1t had in view feder-
ating the national and international
unions into an organization which
would unite the trade unionists for in
dustrial and political purposes. 1t
progressed to the extent Of naming
national ticket, bat the votes did not
materialize, and, owing partly to the
death Of President Sivis and partly
to its political failure lhe National
Labor party passed out IF existence.
With its dissolution come serious
weakening Of the trade union move
ment, a number OF the national unions
losing a large number Sc ther mem
bers and some Of them going upon
the rocks Of dissolution
The idea &c a labor party, however.
still held the minds eli nI workers,
and in examining the failure of pre-
vious labor paroles, some of tile lead
ers were convinced that the principle
was sound and that tho failures which
had oeertaken previous efforts vere
due faulty methods
The rise If the Kn.ehts of Labo,
revived the enthusiasm af those who
believed ii labor pagtv politics. and.
at one time. 4 number of labor men
were elected as the result IF tie vide
spread influence which had been de-
voIuped ST chat ORGAN alton But
Che very political metho8s applied by
The Knights of Labor planted the seeds
Of weakness, and Chat oraaaization. as
an industrial and political factor,
passed away.
There was d general revival of labor
party activities ia the eair l8s0's.
Dnring tba oiobt vaa,. fro,, l8ao
to Is2Q tpara va,a 5,aarigad tbe
Union abor na,.ev faa asta9 rabor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

HARRY HENSEL
Financial Secretary Molders' Union
No. 68
E - -
Some people rise by getting in on
the ground floor of everything that
comes along
- r. -
A woman often finds herself well
fixed financially after having failed in
marriage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
County Agent R. Cave Gives Practical Suggestions to
Fulton Farmers on Lowering Cost OF Milk Produc-
ton and Beating the + 'sian Fly.

pounds of Oil Meal sileage and alfalfa
hay will make an excellent ration:
The grain part of this ration Will
cost at present prices about 500
ton.
Culling out the poor COW, providing
a well balanced ration while oil meal
and cotton seed meal are reasonable
in price and consuming his own
dliry products instead of substitutes
which are direct competitors are
three important facts which should
not be overlooked by the dairymen.
Hessian Fly
I Reports from Williams County
where entomologists from the State
University and from the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station have been keeping
daily record of the emergence )t
/ the Hessian fly indicate that the
number emerging each day is de-
creasing quite rapidly and that wheat
sowing may start on Sept. 9th OF
soon after. Wheat sown before this
date will probably be infested with
the fly.
Those who have waited until q
safe date for sowing will certainly
be repaid for waiting unless care
i less neighbor sowed early.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
mrs. CARL F. ORTIZ

Edna Evelyn Cochran, daughter of
Francis Marion and Annabel Coch-
ran was born in Wauseon, December
28th, 1882. She passed to Life Be-
yond on Wednesday September 22nd
1920, having passed thirty-seven
years, eight months and twenty-four
days of life among those who knew
and loved her here. Her education
was obtained in the public schools
of Wauseon, graduating from the
Wauseon High School in 1901 after
which she spent two years studying
in the Cleveland School of Art.
With the exception of these two
years spent in Cleveland her entire
life has been spent in Wauseon.
On January End, 1911 she was
united in marriage to Carl Frederick
Orth. Two sons have come to their
home, Carl Frederick Orth Jr., and
William Marion Orth. These with
their father are left with the mem
ory of loving wife and mother to
cherish. Her home and family held
first place in her thought, interest
and affection but she found time to
extend the influence of her life in
spheres outside her home. She was
a member of The First Congrega-
tional Church Of Wauseon, Chapter
Order of The Eastern Star, Wauseor
Temple Pythian Sisters, The Tues,
dav Club and the Child Conservation
League. In all of these organiza-
tions she had lively interest and
she will be missed by each of them
Besides her husband and sons
Mrs. Orth leaves to treasure the fonC
memory of a loving daughter IL
kind sister, her mother, Mrs. Anna
Ehl Cochran Poorman; her sisters
Inez, Mrs. Fred Hemp; Hazel, Mrs
f. S. Bay of Wauseon, Ola, Mrs
w. NJ. Gelzer of Hillsdale, Mich.
and Mrs. Laura Cochran Shatto O.
I Cleveland. There are many othe1
relatives and friends to whom he
passing will bring the shadow o
7 bereavement and to those who we1
nearest and dearest to her Their
/ goes |out the sincere sympathy o.
this community we share with then
their sorrow.
Funeral services largely attende
by the friends and neighbors VIII
have known and associated wit
Mrs. Orth during all her life, re
latives both near and distant, an
representative of the Eastern Sta
Pythian Sisters and other organize
, tions of which she was a membe
were held at the home on Birc
Street Friday afternoon, conducte
by her former pastor, Frank E. Ker
yon. Interment was made in Wal
seon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
bred .Duroc boar shown. Won
Paul Trip, Amboy Township.

bred 'Duroc boar shown. Won by
Paul Trip, Amboy Township.
Zale Borton, Duroc Jersey breeder
of Franklin Township, gave a pure
bred fall gilt for the best Duroc
Jersey gilt shown. Won by Frederick
Messing, Amboy Township.
D. E. Carroll, Poland China breeder
of Fulton Township, gave purebred
fall gilt for the best big type Poland
China shown. Won by Olen Messing,
Amboy Township.
VIM. Wolcott, Spotted Poland
China breeder of Pike Township gave
purebred fall gilt for the best
purebred spotted Poland China shown
Won by Earl Lane, Pike Township
The American Hampshire Swine
Association gave the following pre-
miums for boys showing Hampshire
! pigs in the club work: 1st, $11.00;
End, $500; 3rd, $500. These prizes
were won by Lawrence Shoup, Cliff
| ford Segrist and Arthur Frick in
! the order named.
The boys also won a good share
of the premiums in the open classes
Many of the boys signifed their in
tention of keeping their gifts and
taking up the pig production work
next year.
Stock Judging Contest
Twenty-Five boys entered the stock
judging contest. They were divided
into two classes, seniors and Juniors
according to whether they had reeciv-
ed previous training. Each boy was
required to place and write his rea-
sons on one class Of fat hogs and one
class of dairy cattle.
Senior winners were: 1st How
ard Gorsuch, York Township; End.
Maynard Harcourt, Gorham Twp. 3rd.
Herman Tappan, Pike Township; 4th
Roscoe Paxson, Gorham Township.
Junior winners were: 1st, Earl
Waldeck, Pike Township; End. Paul
Trip, .Amboy Township; 3rd Olen
:. Messing, Amboy Township; 4th.
Clifford Segrist York Township.
The boys on the whole displayed
good judgment and the competition
was very keen as indicated BY the
final scores.
Food Club Exhibits
Forty-fve girls in the food clubs
displayed splendid exhibits. The re-
cord book showed that the girls had
worked hard, some canning as MANY
i as 400 cans of fruit and vegetables,
The eight premiums were won by
q the following girls:
1st. Isabel Garrow, Chesterfield
Township.
;. End. Letha Beatty, Chesterfield
Township.
3rd. Lois Woodring, Fulton Town.
ship.
- 4th. Josephine Eicher, Fu,toz
- - Township.
9th. Elloise Everett, Fulton Twp
9th. Edrie Spiess, German Twp.
. fth. Catherine Kiger, Dover Twp
: Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
SPLENDID RECEPTIONS
FOR CANDIDATE DAVIS

Wherever Harry L. Davis has been
in the last ten days as the Republi-
can gubernatorial candidate, huge
crowds have attended his meetings
and the greetings rendered him have
been very hearty indeed. Particular
,ly enthusiastic gatherings were ad-
dressed at Lancaster and Chillicothe.
All of the meetings have been well
attended by women.
In none Of the talks has Mr.. Davis
confined himself to his own candi-
dacy. In fact, the manner in which
he subjects his campaign to pri-
mary plea for the national and con-
gressional tickets is being discussed
most favorably in Republican cir.
cles. The Davis personality is prov
ing attractive to Democrats as vel
as Republicans, who for the firs
time are becoming acquainted will
the man who has been three time
mayor of Cleveland.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-01
AUTO ACCIDENT

AS Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mercer
were ling to their home after
attending church service in Wauseon
last Sunday evening at about nine
o'clock they were the victims of a
rather serious accident. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mercer were driving west on
Iinfoot Street in a Chevrolet car;
a Buick Occupied by Mr.. Miller
and Burton Deyo Of Morenci driving
south on Ottokee Street struck the
Mercer car as it was crossing the
intersection of Linfoot and Ottokee
Streets smashing both rear wheels
of the Chevrolet and badly damag-
ing the car otherwise. Mr.. Mercer
was thrown against the wind-sh'a'd
of his car and severely bruised nee
essitatiug taking him to the Wau-
seen Hospital. Mrs. Mercer escap.
ed without injury.
The Buick car was slightly
d1maged and its occupants escaped
without injury.