davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
Progressing.

Daughter was at home from col Iege for the weekend. She seems un- changed, except that she has learned to say: "Is that he?" Before she went away she said: "Is that himP
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-03
How l Cleared the Mill of RatssS
 By J. Tucker, R. l.

"As night watehman believe ' have seen more rats than any mas Dogs wouldn't dare go near them Got $1 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of 6 weeks cleared them all out. XIII ed them by the score every night Guess the rest were scared away. I'll never be without RAT-SNAP.@ Three sizes, 25e, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Demp- sey, dealer.-adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Republican Nominees Record
and Training Show Rare
Qualifications.
FEARED BY 44REDS"
His Past Great Achievements
Are the Promise of His
Future Performance.

In Harry L. Davis, the Republican
party of Ohio Is able to offer to the
people of the state candidate for the
governorship who in his experience,
training, natural ability and character
in rare manner combines the qualii-
cations for the highest Office which
the people of the commonwealth can
bestow.
He comes from the men and women
Of the state. direct from another dis.
tinguished public service, which to-
gether with his prior training and ex.
perience, have ideally fitted him for
the duties Of the governorship.
Harry L. Davis was elected mayor
Of Cleveland three successive times
the second time by large majority
and the third time by one so great as
to outdistance all previous vote rec
ords in the city's annals.
During his terms which began in
1916. he accomplished big things
How outstanding his services te
Cleveland have been may be gathered
from the fact that he has been re
ferred to by citizens who closel.
watched his work, as 'the city's
greatest mayor"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
CALVIN COOLIDGE

Born July 4, 1872, at Plymouth, VI.
The son of John C. Coolidge, whose
ancestry runs through long line
of New England farmers, and
Victoria J. Moor, also defendant
from revolutionary stock.
Grew up on farm and graduated
from Amherst College.
Lawyer and pubIicist. Married In
1905.
Member North Hampton City coun-
Gil 1899, city solicitor 1900 1901,
county clerk 1904.
Mayor North Hampton 1901.
State senator 1912, 1918, 1914,
and 1915.
President State Senate Massachu-
sets 1e1415.
Lieutenant Governor Massachu-
sets, 1916. 1917, 1918.
Elected Governor of Massachusetts
1877 ,oCo plurality.
Reelected Governor, 1920, by more
than 125,ooo pIuraIity-largest
vote ever given a Massachusetts
governor.
Nominated for vice-PresIdent June
1880.
Governor Coolidge Is noted ora
tor and author. M
As an exponent of law and order,
he has earned nationwide dis
tinction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
WOMEN IN OHIO AFFAIRS

ain the next election women will
have an opportunity to take part in
the selection of those to be engaged
in the managing of the affairs of the
County, State and Nation. None weI-
comes them more than the Republican
party.
"some there are among the men
who would take credit for making
this, possible, but, women, the entire
credit belongs to you. 1t Is true that
It required the votes of men to secure
the adoption of the Constitutional
Amendment, but you are the ones who
created the sentiment that forced
your recognition.
"All women should take advantage
of their right of suffrage.
HARRY L. DAVIS,
Republican Candidate for Governor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
FOR u. S. SENATOR
FRANK B. WILLIS

Born Dec. %, 1871, near Lewis
Center, Delaware County, Ohio.
The son Of J. 3. Willis, a veteran Of
the 4sth and Bard ohio Volunteer
infantry; descendant Of veterans
Of earlier American wars.
Reared on q farm.
Graduated from Ohio Northern Uni
versIty.
a member Of the General Assembly
from Hardin County (then nor
malIy overwhelmingly Democrat
Icy when 20 years of age. Author
Of the Willis Tax Law, one Of the
most Important tax measures In
the history OF Ohio.
Elected to Congress from the
Eighth District 1910; reelected
1912. Member Of the important
Committee on Interstate and For
elsn Commerce.
Governor Of Ohio fsf5-1efe.
Nominated Senator Harding at Re-
publican National Convention
1920.
Recipient In 1915 Of the largest
vote ever cast for a Republican
candidate for Governor Of Ohio.
IN every state campaign he has
received more votes than any
other candidate with him on the
state ticket
He has Wide knowledge Of public
affairs, intimate acquaintance
with national leaders, ability and
feariessness.
The election Of Frank 3. Willis to
the v. 9. Senate to fight for Re-
publican policies In the most I'm
portant legislative battlefield In
the world, a man who already
commands national attention,
will assure Ohio q continuance Of
the position Of prominent lnfiu-
snce now so ably occupied In the
United States Senate by Senator
Warren q. Harding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

II means likewise that no nation
entering the Wilson league could at
any time offer any assistance to the
cause Of Irish freedom. or to any other
struggling dependency throughout the
world because Article x specifically
pledges that those subscribing to the
covenant shall undertake to respect
and preserve as against external
aggression the territorial integrity and
existing political independence of all
members Of the league"
Under Article x, therefore, the
United States would barter away its
right Of independent decision, and
pledge itself not only on it's own part
70 preserve the territorial integrity of
all member nations; but in addition it
would pledge itself to go to war
against any nation that might DO as
France did in 1776 and go to the as
sistance OF q struggling people who
were ambitious to attain the same
measure Of freedom and independence
which we ourselves enjoy.
II is urged by Governor Cox. who is
pledged to the Wilson League OF Ma
lions. that inasmuch as the warsmak
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
GAVE
BUCKEYES FIRST
COMPULSORY LAW
Cox Had Little to Do With
Workmen's Compensa-
tion in Ohio.
Never Made Really Compulsory Until
Recent General Assembly Adopt
ed Price Amendment-His-
tory of the Act

The last General Assembly which
was Republican gave Ohio its first
real compulsory Workmen's Compen-
sation law. Thousands of workmen
throughout the state have been under
the impression for several years that
the law as upon the statute books was
compulsory. This is the idea fostered
by Democratic spell-binders through
out the state, and one of the chief
claims advanced by Governor Cox in
his presidential campaign has been
that he was the author of the COM
pulsory Workmen's Compensation
Act In Ohio. Nothing could be further
from the truth than this claim of Gov
ernor Cox.
The agitation for compensation
law first began In Ohio in 1909. It
was first advocated by a group Of
progressive labor leaders, chief among
whom was Harry Thomas, secretary
Of the Cleveland Federation of Labor.
w. W. Norris, Republican member of
the House from Cuyahoga county in
troduced House Bill No. 200, which
had to do with the matter, a week be-
fore the extraordinary session of the
18th General Assembly adjourned.
This action was taken probably for
lack Of time; but at the regular ses-
sion Of 1910, Mr.. Norris reintroduced
his bill:
Defining the relation of employer
| and employee: the liability of em-
ployer to employee and the right of
action for wrongful death"
This bill enacted by a Republican
Assembly and signed by the governor,
May 18th, 1910, was Ohio's first Work
mans Compensation Act.
This Republican Assembly did
more, not feeling satisfied they had
accomplished all in the interests of
Continued on Page ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

ing power is reposed in Congress by
the Constitution, the nation could not
be plunged into war without specific
action by Congress to that end.
How unworthy and un-American
such contention is, appears from a
calm review of the facts. President
Wilson, in an interview with Senator
Harding, declared that Article K was
moral obligation, and drawing a dis
tinction between moral and a legal
obligation he properly declared that
"a moral obligation is Of greater bind
ing force"
Should the United States enter the
League of Nations, therefore, it would
pledge itself to a moral obligation to
go to war whenever so directed by the
Council Of the League. Governor Cox
makes the extraordinary proposal that
having given moral pledge. the
people of the United States when
CONTINUED on Page ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS is The
SUPREME ISSUE IN CAMP AIGN
WARREN G. HARDING

Born Nov. 2, 1865, at Blooming
Grove, ohio.
The son of George T. Harding,
whose ancestors came from Scot
land and fought in the Revolu+
tlonary War, and Phoebe Dlcker-
son, a descendant Of the Van
Kinks, an oId-time Holland Dutch
family.
Graduated from Ohio Central Col
lege.
Owner and Editor Marion (o.) Star
since 1894.
Married In 1891.
Served In Ohio Senate 1sse-1eo3.
Elected Lieutenant Governor OF
Ohio 1908.
Elected to United States Senate
from Ohio, 1914, by majority OF
over 1000.
Chairman Republican National
Convention 1916.
Member Of the important Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs.
Nominated by the Republican Ma
tlonaI Convention In Chicago,
June IL, 1920, for President OF
the United States.
Senator Harding Is successful
publisher and business man.
He Is thorough student Of public
affairs and Is an eloquent and
convincing speaker. q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

United States Would BE Drawn Into
Every World War Which Might
Be Started to Preserve
Foreign Boundary Lines

The supreme issue In the present
campaign is whether the nation shall
commit itself to the proposed League
~ Nations, sponsored by President
Wilson. which. under Article x of the
covenant provides:
THE members Of the League
undertake to respect and preserve
ss against external aggression the
territorial integrity and existing
Z political Independence Of all MEM
bers Of the League. In case Of
4 any such aggression or In case Of
aressIon, the council shall advise
upon the means by which this OBJ
ilpatIon shall be fulfilled"
A careful reading of this article
Indicates. It is hereby proposed that
che right to independent action in all
world matters which may hereafter
arise, shall be subordinated by the
government Of the United States to
The Council of the League of Nations
IN which the United States shall have
one vote.
In other words, a super-state is
erected. in which the United States
shall have the same position that any
subsidiary plant would have in a
gigantic industrial trust; it would
have one vote In the Council, or Board
of Directors Of the Trust of Nations
and would be bound by the majority
Of alien nations. Its right to inde
pendent action would be destroyed
and It's sovereignty would be com
plstely subordinated In the super
organization Of foreign powers.
Moreover, under the terms of Ar
dele x, as reference to its provisions
shows. the United States would bs
drawn into every war throughout the
world which might be started to pre-
serve the territorial integrity of ex
listing nations wherever located.
What this means may be illustrated
By the fact that II League OF Ma
tions had been in existence in 1776
France would have been debarret
from coming to the assistance of tn,
struggling colonies and the cause O
American independence would hav,
been lost
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
CLEVELAND CLERGY
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
TO HARRY |. DAVIS
Point Out High Degree Of
Fifth City's Moral
Cleanliness.
Five Leading Ministers Of Candidates
City Give First Hand Facts
Concerning the Record

A tribute to his public service and
his personal character, such as has
rarely been accorded man in Amer
ican public life. was recently paid by
the leading clergymen of Cleveland
to Harry l.. Davis. Republican candi-
date for Governor and three times
Mayor of Cleveland.
In paying this tribute, the ministers
whose standing in the religious and
civic life of their community is un-
excelled. pointed out particularly the
high degree of moral cleanliness in
Cleveland which has marked the ad-
ministrations of Harry L. Davis as
mayor.
The statements were embodied In
letters of Rev. Dan. F. Bradley, fifteen
years pastor of Pilgrim Congregation
al Church; Rev. James O'Leary, Of
st. Colman's Church; Rev. William
G.. Evans, of Trinity Baptist Church.
Of which Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are men,
bers; Rev. w. w. Bustard, eleven
years pastor of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church, and Rabbi Louis VOL
sey. OF the Euclid Avenue Temple.
They were either written direct to
or in connection with an investiga-
ton conducted by Rev. w. e. Fee
man, Of Wooster. who wanted to as
certain first-hand facts about the char
acter and public record of Mr.. Davis.
He also interviewed Miss Genevieve
Cline. prominent in Cleveland woman
circles, who likewise wrote a letter,
stating her views of Mr.. Davis. The
opinions. which "in the interest of
fair play were placed at the disposal
Of Mr.. Davis by Rev. Mr.. Freeman,
are as follows:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
HARRY |. DAVIS

Born January 25, 1873, at cIeve-
land, Ohio.
Son Of Evan H. and Barbara D.
Davis, natives of Wales. Father
puddIer In steel mill.
At 13, Joined In family support and
secured work as "straightener"
In steel mill.
While working In mill during day,
devoted evenings to complete his
interrupted education.
At 20, entered business life and
within few years attained signal
success in his own business.
Married in 1902. Has one child.
Harry L. Davis, Jr., 5.
Entered active public life 1911;
elected Cleveland city treasurer.
Elected Mayor Of Cleveland 1915.
Reelected Mayor 1917 by plurality
Of $1,000.
Narrowly escaped death with wife
and five-year-oid son when
"Reds" bombed home because of
his relentless crusade against
them.
Reelected Mayor 1919, by $1,000
majority, greatest vote record In
city history.
May, 1920, resigned as Mayor to
enter Governorship contest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

The high standard of business ef1c-
iency of his administration has won
for him the commendation of Repub-
ncan and Democrat alike.
There is only one business in all
Ohio which is larger than that Of the
city Of Cleveland. And that is the
business of the State of Ohio. And
the remarkable record which Harry
L. Davis made in the management Of
the second greatest enterprise is a
certain indication Of an equally not
able record which he will establish as
chief executive of Ohio.
When Davis took office for the first
time January, 1916. he succeeded an
administration that for four years had
distinguished itself with fanciful ex-
periments, costly and impractical in
novations, and which had shown
throughout an utter lack Of good bus.
mess sense. The treasury was empty,
sinking fund requirements had been
totally ignored, a large deficit had
grown larger, and stark ruin was i'm
minent
His Cleveland Vote
Davis threw out the fads and the
dreamy theorists responsible for
them, and instituted a business ad-
ministration from the outset. Strict
est economy became the rule.
Up until May 1, when he startled
the politicians by doing the unprece-
dented, resigning as mayor, so he
could, as he explained it, run for
governor without being false to the
trust that the people of Cleveland re-
posed in me-" he was without doubt
the most popular mayor the city of
Cleveland had ever had. His courag-
eous refusal to continue as mayor
while seeking the higher office result
ed in wave of commentator that
spread over the entire State.
AS indicative of how Cleveland had
grown to like Davis, his reelection
for the third time last November is
pointed to, when he received the larg-
est majority ever given to a mayor of
Cleveland.
During the war Davis made a ma
tional reputation. His unfailing devo
tion to every patriotic move, and his
outstanding, uncompromising Ameri-
canism brought to Cleveland the
proud title of being 100 per cent
American city" Mr.. Davis gave gen.
erously of his time and his energies
to every Liberty Loan drive and to
every other wartime project.
Boishevists Bomb Him
Following the close of the war when
radicalism and Bolshevism made their
appearance In the larger cities of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
PUBLIC RESENTMENT
OF DEM. ISLANDERS
SWEEPS ALL OF OHIO
Foul Attacks Made on Harding,
Willis and Davis Prove
Boomerang
THEIR RECORDS ARE CLEAN
Women League Together to
Drive Mudslingers From
Public Life.

A tremendous wave Of righteous
anger is sweeping the people Of the
State of Ohio.
Close observers of the public tenn
per record the ominous forebodings Of
a storm of resentment which will
break ON election day and engulf the
Democratic mudslingers and vilifers
in a defeat so overwhelming as to con-
stitute permanent stinging rebuke Of
the slanderous methods they have di-
reeted against Harry L. Davis, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, and, in
fact, against all three leading candi-
dates on the national and state
tickets.
The reports from those In touch
with public sentiment in every part Of
Ohio picture in strong terms the con-
trasting effect upon the people which
the clean, constructive campaigns Of
the Republican candidates for the
Presidency, Senatorship and Cover
norship have had upon the voters
everywhere.
The resort to deliberate falsehood
and detraction from the high char
acters of Warren G. Harding, Frank
B. Willis and Harry L. Davis which
has marked the Democratic efforts
against them, has clearly proved the
desperateness which prompted them.
When the Democrats found their
chance of electing their candidates
was gone, they decided upon policy
of scurrilous attack in the forlorn
hope that deception might again win
the day for them as it did four years
ago, and that they might succeed in
fooling the people of Ohio by syste-
(Continued on Page 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Republicans
On Suffrage


"Whoever will consider the prac-
tical contributions of women to ma
tional advancement, especially in the
quarter century since the woman's
club movement became driving
force, must recognize what It means
to enlist now the full power of woman
hood in public affairs. look upon
the enfranchisement of women as an
accomplishment to be rated along
with our achievement of independ.
ence, our preservation of the Union,
our emancipation of the slaves, and
our contribution In the World War to
the rescue of civilization ITSELF"
WARREN G. HARDING,
Republican Candidate for
President of the United
States.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

"Thls is reform which, In my
Judgment, has been too long delayed.
To me 1t Is pleasant recollection to
think that have supported Woman's
and sometimes when it was not at all
popular to do so. ! recall when went
out of office as Governor four years
ago, this was one of the reforms to
which | had pledged my best efforts.
I am glad Woman's Suffrage has come
and am proud to have had a part in
this Important forward STEP"
FRANK 3. WILLIS,
-. Republican Candidate for
U. S. Senator.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
st. colman's Church
2o27 w. 65th St., Cleveland
Rev. J. O'Leary, Pastor

Mr.. w. e. Feeman.
Wooster. Ohio.
Dear Sir:-
You ask me to give expression to
my impressions of Harry L. Davis as
Mayor and Citizen of Cleveland. /
may state that it's almost fifty years
since | first came to Cleveland. Dur
ing those years, unnecessary to say,
we have had variety Of mayors,
some straight, some otherwise, and
some buffers.
To my mind, Harry L. Davis has
been Mayor Of Cleveland and not Of
any class In particular. The citizens
have realized this fact, and at the last
election they have given Harry L.
Davis by far the largest majority any
Continued on Page ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
WHICH PLATFORM DO YOU PREFER?


re FAIR SEPT. 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

mems lap purse, and the remainder off, fered by automobile accessories firms.
 Rene sThomas, who won the speed way event several years ago, took sec ond money, S10,000, and also $3,200 more in the lap and accessories prizes. Ralph DePalmer, who was five miles in the lead with only thirty miles to go when his machine faltered, took $S,600 in lap money and $3,000 for fifth place.
 Speedway officials have indicated that next years race again will be for car shaving a piston displacement of 1S3 cubic inches or less. James A. Allison, treasurer of the speedway, said an additional $25,000 probably would be added to the purse, making it $75,000 in all. Business men of In- dianapolis are considering a sugges- tion to make up lap purse of $500 per lap for next year instead of $100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
HE FEELS MORE LIKE SIXTEEN THAN SIXTY-S|X
 SAYS GEORGIA FARMER

got as weak as kitten. I was so nervous that I used to shake like a leaf at the least little thing I got the best advice I could and took vari- ous medicines, but it was all to no purpose and never thought l should pull through.
 "Then my son-in-law, Arthur Henslee, got me to taking Tanlac. He's always recommending it to peo- pie because it did so much for his wife. We'll, it just seemed as though that medicine had been made specially for me. Every dose of it seemed to do, me good and before I had finished the third bottle it had put me into such good shape that I was back at work on the farm and able to do a days work with anybody. l now eat las hearty as you please, my nerves arc steady and strong and I feel more Hike boy of 16 than a man of six ty-six. I consider Tanlac the greatest medicine on earth and don't hesitate Ito recommend it to everybody"
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Mr. Brasher, in Altheimer by A. w. Leake and in Rison by Bogg Drug company I-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

leading barters: Robertson of Chi cago, .347; Groh, Cincinnati, .343; i; Nicholson, Pitspurgn, .342; Young, New York, 1928; Williams, Philadel- phia, .324; Roush, Cincinnati, .321 Duncan. Cincinnati. .319; Myers. Brooklyn, .31S.
 Ten leading batters of the Ameri- can association: Tincup, Louisville, 421; Gainer, Milwaukee, 1886; Wick land, Toledo, .3S3; Good, Kansas City, .340; Henry, Columbus, .330; Hartley, Columbus, 1923; Wade, Minneapolis, .323; Rapp, St. Paul, .322; Duncan, St. Paul, .320; Bescher, Columbus, .317.
 Ten leading batters of the Vest ern league: Bogart, Joplin, ,388; East, Wichita, .3s7; Brannon, Tulsa, .375; Pitt, Oklahoma City, .372; Yaryan, Wichita, .371; O'Conner, Des Moines, 363; Bonowitz. St. Joseph, .352; Shestak, St. Joseph, .353; Tier ney. Tulsa, $50; Reithle, Sioux City, .350
 Ten leading batters of the South ern associations: Miller, Little Rock, .37O; Herper, Little Rock. .348; Bra gil. Atlanta. 343 Ellis, Birmingham, 1926; Carroll, Memphis. .326; McLar- ry. Memphis, 1928: Jonnard, Nash vile, .32O; Dowie, New Orleans, .319; Burke, Nashville, .315 Wano, Little Rock, .311.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22
Skeleton Thought
 To Be 24O Years
 Old Is Discovered

Washington June 21.-According to report received here skeleton washed up at Meyers, H., by a recent flood in the Mississippi River is thought to be that of member of the band of missionaries who descended theNriver with La Salle in 1879.
 The skeleton minus the head, was found lying on rock slab, where it had been buried long ago, and re- mained undisturbed until the en- gcroaching waters gradually wore fur ther and further into the soil until it was uncovered.
 With the bones were found crosses and prayer beads. One of the silver crosses is stamped Montreal" Oth- CT crosses and wristbands were stamp ed "R. C." and IN. H." The rosary beads were of ivory. The bones and relics were sent to a college at Can ton, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-22

er Ro1be-Ny,Tism b is a] caused by rhenrmaal raal !
 spralns, etc. N-l'a '