davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
FIRST
 PLEA BRINGS ROW

Washington, March 9.-A special message sent by President Harding to the Senate today asking early rati- fication of the $25, 5,0O0,00O treaty with Colombia immediately started con- troversy with considerable group of Republicans aligned in opposition.
 It was the new executives first congressional message, and, as antic- ipated, developed the first open diff ferences between Senate Republicans. The communication was brief and was understood to have recommended ratification of the long delayed treaty principally on the ground that such action would improve relations be- tween the United States and Colom- bia and have a beneficial effect on relations between the United States and all of Latin-America. Publica- tion of the message, read in an eX- ecutive session of the Senate, was de- ferred.
 Immediate action on the treaty at the present extra session of the Sen ate, was urged by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, Republican floor lead CT, but objections came from both Republicans and Democrats and the matter went over until tomorrow, to- gether with proposal to discuss the treaty in open session.
 Postponement of the treaty consid- eration until the April session of Con gress appeared probable. Leaders among advocates and opponents of the treaty started negotiations and tomorrow it was hoped that an agree ment might be reached which would defer consideration until next month, limit debate after the Senate reas- sembles in April and fix a definite
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

then swung to the opposition, and Senator Jackson, leader in the fght for the bill, withdrew his objections to postponing action when the inn peachment articles had been present. ed, and it was determined to vote for continuation of the present session. The House yet has to pass upon the resolution to continue the session.
 The articles of impeachment do not refer specifically to Judge Wade's al- legged references to women employes of the legislature, but are confined to charges of conduct unbecoming the high office he holds.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
WALKING FROM STATE LINE
 TO NEW YORK CITY

TeXarkana, March B. Walking from State Line avenue to New York City via the dirt roads is a stunt in pedectrianism which is to be com menced this afternoon by MT. and Mrs A. D. Covin, their two-year-old child, of Marshall, Mir. Covin stated yesterday.
 The family party arrived yesterday from their home town, and in light marching order they expect to walk through Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken lucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey to New York City. Covin in- tends to carry message from the mayor of each town through which he passes, to the mayor of New York He is confident of success as he him. self has indulged in several former feats of pedestrianism, and he asserts his wife also is of athletic inclina- tions. He is 23 years of age.
 The object of the long jaunt is for observation, recreation and to gather information for book of humorous sketches Covin expects to write.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

No matter what other magazines you may be reading, there is a place in your home and in your family cir cle that Hollands will fill. Subscribe for it now, and you will receive big value for your money You will help us earn $50.00 which we will receive for securing your subscription, and you will have secured for your family the kind of reading matter that will be most helpful and beneficial for you. Prescott s. I. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
TWO MORE BILLS ARE
 INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

Little Rock, March 10.-The Senate Wednesday afternoon received the Williamson bill from the House pro- hibiting fishing on Sunday and imme- diately indefinitely postponed it. The same action was taken on the Brans- cum bill which would make county demonstration agents elective in the counties where they are employed.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

date for final vote. If the treaty is set aside until the April session, lead CTS tonight said that the extra ses- sion of the Senate might terminate next Saturday. Should the Senate proceed at once with the treaty it was predicted generally that the ex- tra session would continue right into the April session.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

MT. and Mrs. Covin and child ar rived in Prescott this afternoon at 3;30, and after looking the town over, continued on their journey.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

Little Rock, March 9.-Opposition to the bill passed by the House pro- viding for abolishing the first divi- sion of the circuit court, over which Judge Wade presides, developed in the Senate this afternoon, and it's final consideration was postponed until tomorrow morning. The Senate, however, voted to continue the session of the legislature which otherwise would conclude tomorrow, for another 10 days
 Gov. McRae had sent message to the legislature declining to comply with the request to remove Judge Wade, holding that while the court had been indiscreet in it's charge to the grand jury, the statements attrib- uted to him would not justify his re- moval
 Opposition to passage of the bill was led by Senators Grover Owens and George Vaughan of Little Rock, both attorneys. They based their op- position on the grounds that it would be unjust to deprive Little Rock and Pulaski county of one of it's courts in order that the legislature might pun lsh one man whom it considered had offended the body. Other senators
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
M'RAE DECLINES
 TO REMOVE WADE
Pill to Abolish Court Strikes a Snag in the Senate-Session Continued Ten Days After Upper Body Defers Action.

Little Rock, March 9.--An amicabIe settlement of the trouble between rudoe Wade and the legislature is ovnected tomorrow. At a mass meet ;nc of about 1, 300 Little Rock citizens tonight, called by the Lions Club, to nrotest against Judge Wade's i'm neachment, Clarence Newton, private secretary to Gov McRae, stated that the governor had been asked by sev- oral senators late this evening to ten- dor his services with the view of bringing both sides together, and that the governor had consented and the matter was in process of settle ment tonight.
 Judge Wade followed Mr. Newton, stating that he hoped his friends would do nothing at the meeting to interfere with the proposed adjust ment and that he was sure the matter would be settled without further con- troversy. It was stated tonight that Judge Wade will appear before the Senate tomorrow and more fully ex- plain his position relative to his charge to the grand jury. The mass meeting disperced after Judge Wade retired
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

Dusseldorf, March 9.-Although 1000 French, British and Belgian sol diers were today occupying Dussel- dorf, Duisberg and Ruhrort, the peo- pie of those cities were proceeding about their usual affairs in apparent utter indifference to the presence of the allied forces
 There were no signs today of any immediate labor movement by Ger man workmen as an outcome of the occupation, the effort of agitators to bring on the long threatened general strike having failed This attitude of the workmen is attributed by the leaders to their poverty, which would not admit of their existence without their daily wage. However, in the Essen district menacing situation is feared.
 Allied troops to the number of B., 900 with four tanks and three river flotillas are stationed here, but are not in evidence, except for double sentinels at street corners with ma chine guns.
 Gen. Maucher, commanding the French troops iin Dusseldorf, visited the burgomaster today and told him Gen. Degouette had no objection to the meeting of the Rhine provincial landtag called for Sunday, provided no speeches were made with regard to the occupation.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

London, March 9.-The allied su- preme council met at the Downing Street residence of Premier Lloyd George today to consider application of the penalties to Germany for non fulfllment of her separations obliga- tions. The members of the council took note of the fact that the German towns of Dusseldorf, Duisberg and Ruhrort had been occupied Tuesday without incident and compared notes regarding the action to be taken on the second penalty, namely, the inn position by each allied country of such a tax on German imports as it may deem fitting.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10
TAX HUN EXPORTS
 ALLIES NEXT STEP
Three Ruhr Towns Quietly Un- dergo OccupatiOn-League of Nations Has Received No Ap- peal From Germany.

BerHn, March 9.-The Belgians have occupied Hamborn, to the north of Duisburg, and the coaling port of the Thyssen Works. The occupation was without incident.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-10

Geneva, March 9.--The league of nations has received no appeal from Germany against application of the allied penalties and none is expected, said officials of the league today, par ticularly as Germany is not mem Der of the league.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30


Of our hero's pilgrimage over that
long journey which is sometimes
called life.
TT PLEASED Helen that winter
to "go in strong" for socialism
Perhaps De Vincent had something
to do with it, or perhaps she was
merely. following a crave for intel
lectual activity which in an earlier
age would have led her to Browning
or spiritualism. Whatever the cause
her apartment gradually became the
meeting place for intently serious
young women.
Helen's distant cousin was gener-
ally'the lion Of these occasions. Dc
Vincent's vogue had grown. His
name not only appeared in the
papers, but he had coined a rather
strange expression which may some
day pass into history, to wit: "Pri.
vate Ownership Is Public Theft"
At first Samson argued with
Helen.
"But don't you think it's a beau
tiful idea," she asked, "to own every
thing in common?"
How would you like to be owned
in common?" he felt tempted to ask
her, but instead he said: "I think
that's the system which most savage
tribes follow-perhaps what makes
them savage" he added with unex-
pected humor.
mo, but seriously, dear, don't
you think it would stop wars if
there was no such thing as private
ownership"
Il think it's the e>yery thing that
would start men fighting" he said.
A bit of old Abner showed in him.
Back on the farm, for instance, the
roosters had everything in common,
and you never saw such fighting in
your life"
She pulled his ears. '"Of course,
1T you argue like that" she said,
and seemed quite disappointed in
him.
But Samson had too many trou-
bles OF his own to be bothered with
socialism. Downtown he was lust
managing to make enough to keep
both ends together.
In final effort toward retrench-
ment he threw his office lease to the
wolves and took desk room in the old
Perry Building.
"This war is going to last longer
than | expected" he told himself.
"and every day is going to count
after a while"
Again Helen noticed how quiet he
was growing.
THAT business Of yours will be the
death of you yeti" she scolded him
one night. "Now, you get dressed.
and we'll go and see a play. 1t will
give you something else to think
about"
HE WAS verifying his bank bal
ance the next day when young
man entered the office-pale, serious
and wearing tortoise-shell glasses.
"Mr. Maynard in?" he asked.
Il am Mr.. Maynard"
. In silence the young man handed
him summons and complaint in an
action for rent under the old lease
which Samson had thrown to the
wolves, and fastened to the summons
was legal notice that his account in
the Export National Bank had been
attached pending the determination
of the action.
Done for!" thought Samson with
a sinking heart. "And l can't keep
it from her any longer"
That afternoon he did a lot of
writing. He was still at it when
the door opened again and the letter
carrier handed him two foreign en-
velopes.
The first was from Port Elizabeth.
"Dear Mr.. Maynard" he read,
my axle patent has just been grant
ed, and within the next ten days I
will send you working drawings and
manufacturers license attached to
sight draft for $4,000.
- ~ 1h>a 1101E
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

help adding, full as he was with his
great resolve: "That's the reason
she's taking her time. She wants
everybody to see it."
After the car had been admired
De Vincent and the Professor drove
away, while Samson and Helen went
to their apartment above. AS Helen
led the way she hummed an air
which she had heard that afternoon,
and Samson, glorying in his new
found purpose, followed blindly after,
as man has always followed that
woman who comes into his life sooner
or later-that woman who will lead
him up to the gates of heaven or
down to you-know-where.
CHAD and Stanley have gone
over to Paterson" said Helen
as she stood before the dresser, TAX
ing off her hat. STANLEY wanted to
address a meeting"
"And show off his car" said Sam
son in the next room.
There was a new tone in his voice
which Helen seemed to catch. At
any rate she glanced over her shoul-
der, and then returned to her own
pretty reflection. With a last pat at
her hair she left the dresser and set
sail for Samson.
"What do you think of my new
dress?" she asked, slowly turning
around, and then as slowly smiling
at him.
"a beauty-and a beauty's wear
ing it," he answered, his voice shak-
ing little as it always did when
she smiled at him like that.
"You think so?" she asked; and
perching herself On his knee, she
said: Samson, why can't we have
a car, too? I don't mean a touring
car like the Stanley's," she hastily
added, "but nice, big glass one,
with a chauffeur to run it-so we
could go out into the country when
ever we felt like it, and net be
cooped up SO much here in New
York"
He was about to speak when she
stopped him by pressing her cheek
against his lips.
"No; hsten," she said. "Now I've
started begging, I'm going right on.
l want car"-she raised one finger
chauffeur"-she raised an
other-"and a place to go out in the
country somewhere, with a big high
wall around it, and trees to swing
from, and grass to walk in, and
brook with little fish in it. Isn't that
the craziest notion ever? And lis
ten, dear; know it sounds awful to
say it, but isn't there some way we
could get behind that million dollars
which you are going to make some
day, and hurry it up little?"
Its coming" he told her, his
voice sounding muff1ed. at won't be
long now"
SHE looked at him attentively,
turning his head little to in
spect him the better.
"You really mean it?" she whis-
pered in delight.
"I'll have the axle patent now in
few days." he nodded, land with any
sort Of luck you'll soon be able to
nave those things you've asked for
yes, and everything else you car
,hink Oft"
AooOiis yuu Sdlu.
"It won't ba lnnr."
"Before-another six rnnnths ass
,ver:"
eyes, before then. And listen,
iear," he added, carried away by his
,wn earnestness, ''if anything hap
pens to me, you hang on to that axle
business. Ill write you full instruc-
ions what to do"
"Why, Samson" she exclaimed.
Ter eyes round with astonisilment,
what do you mcan?"
"NSothinss.~~n othir;sss" he ssss:, and
,nnsd have ssittcn his tongue Oh.
't'x'y accidents harpen, yea know.
~ "a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

peared around curve, and that was
the second long step which Samson
took in his unconscious search for
that woman who sooner or later
comes into every mans life-that
woman who will either take him up
to the gates Of heaven or down to
you-know-w where.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
POINT OUT MANY
POSSIBILITIES OF
USE OF WIRELESS PHONE

Many an amateur poet at Ohio
State University has written about
the "boundless expanse of blue
sky" and now hard headed en-
gineers at the same institution pro-
pose to make it possible to send
his words to every electrical enthu-
siasiast throughout the statel
across the same expanse "of blue
bv means Of the wireless tele-
phone.
Service to the people of Ohio will
be the motive behind the operation
of the electrical laboratories to be
erected with funds recently provid.
ed for at the university by legisla-
ture appropriations. This wireless
station will contain apparatus
equal to that in any university II
the United States. 1t will be USED
for sending wireless communica-
ti0ns over Ohio and for wireless re.
search, and development. Also tht
problems of the telephone and tele-
graph companies of Ohio will be
investigated and solved if possible.
The station will be of especia
service to people in the isolated
districts and every community Of
small newspaper with a wireless ap
paratus will be in contact with tht
world. If plans mature news othel
than that about the university will
be sent out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
WILLIAM HENRY GAscHE

William Henry Gasche was born
near Shreve Holmes County, Chic
October 20, 1874. died at Waverly,
Kansas, May 10, 1921 aged rs years
6 months and 20 days. He came
in April 1855. In his young man
hood he lived in Illinois for a num-
Der of years.
On February End, 1873 he married
Eva Gorsuch of near Wauseon, Oh 0
one son, Ira Benton was born to
them who lost his life in a tornado
in 1887. y
In his early life he was taught
the Lutheran faith by his mother.
All his life he tried to live up to
the precepts and teaching of the
18th psalm taught him by his
grandfather Gasche.
In 1904 he removed to Kansas
in hope of betteIsng his health.
His last sickness begun in Novem-
Der 1920. and ended in cancerous
condition of the head which caused
him intense suffering until the last
hour, when he quietly fell asleep
He leaves to cherish his mem
ory his wife, three brothers, two
sisters, Zone sister, Mrs. Eliza
Ayers rrecedinp him in DEATH and
many other relatives and friends.
Funeral services. were held in
the Christian Church Saturday
at 200 p. m,. and the body laid ta
rest in the Wauseon cemetery. c.
f. Rostofer of the Christian Church
conducted the services.
Card of Thanks
The Gasche and Gdrsuch families
desire to thank all who assisted in
anv way in the funeral and burial
service of the late w. H, Gasche.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
{, {. PEPSINCO
THE STOMACH EXPERT is IN

THE STOMACH EXPERT is IN
TOWN, DOING LOTS OF GOOD
Sufferers From Far and Near Sing
Praises to C. C. PepsincO. The
Good Being Done is Almost Beyond
Belief.
Don't suffer another minute with
that bad stomach of yours. You are
running your system; your very life
You are miserable and you owe it to
your friends to be a well person. AS
one person aptly remarks-"I am so
grouchy, l ann losing all my friends"
1t was his stomach.
C. c. Pepsinco can and will help
you get rid of your stomach, trouble,
if you only give the desired chance.
Go to your druggist and ask to
meet this most wonderful stomach eX-
pert. Ask to see C. C. Pepsinco
The first treatment is entirely free of
charge and demonstrates that your
stomach is not beyond help. This
trial treatment makes friends that
remain steadfast. 1t shows that C.
C. Pepsinco is the most wonderful
stomach expert that can be found to-
day.
Get the desired results by meeting
this expert today. Charges reason
able.
Sold and guaranteed at
Fink & Haumesser, and
Read, Wager & GOrsucb
1920
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
SOIL DEMONSTRATION

There will be a meeting at each
of the soil demonstration fields in
the County next week as follows:
Tuesday May Oath, 900 a, M,
Earl Slagel, Swancreek Township.
Tuesday May Path, 1:3O p. M,
Chas. Meeker, Royalton Township.
Wednesday May 25th, 900 a. M.
Geo. Clifford, Gorham Township
Wednesday May 25th, 80 p. m.
Geo. X. Russell, Franklin Township.
Thursday May 26th, 900 al m.
Robert Howard, Pike Township.
Mr.. Earl Barnes soil specialist
of the State University will be pre-
sent. Mr.. Barnes has sampled and
tanalyzed the soil from the fields
and can give valuable information
in regard to the proper treatment
in order to maintain and build up
the fertility. "a
Every farmer who is interested
is invited to attend one Of these
meetings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
UNION MEETING
THURSDAY EVENING

Thursday evening, aJ T:3U tht
churches of the city will unite ir
a mass meeting in the Congrega-
tional Church in the interests of the
future of Religious Education in
Wauseon This is the climax of the
meetings held during this week In
behalf of the children.
All Sunday School teachers, al
sinterested in education in general
or religious education in particular
all interested in the future Of demo.
cracy in America, or in the future
of the world, should unite with those
who come.
There will be addresses by sever.
al Of the local ministers, and good
stirring time. DON'T FORGET.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MEMORIAL

Wauseon Lodge No. 156 Knights
of Pythias will hold it's annual
Memorial Service on Sunday June
5th. Knights will meet at Castle
Hall at $50. and proceed to Pett's-
vile where graves of departed
Knights will bedecorated.
Knights VIII assemble again at
Hall at 2:30 p. m. and march to the
cemetery where graves will be de-
corated and Hon w. Fl. Shinn OF
Montpelier will deliver the addres
of the day. If weather is stormy
the address will be given in the
Castle Hall.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
FULTON LIVESTOCK COMPANY

Organization of the Fulton Live
stock Company has been completed
with Jacob Zeigler as manager with
headquarters in County Agent r
A. Caves office at Wauseon.
Assistants as follows: E. B
Beatty Oak Shade; z. w. Floenor
Lyons; M. G. Aumend, Delta and
d. E. Carroll, Swanton.
We would like to have all Farm
Bureau members to list any and all
stock they want shipped in the
next Is or 80 days with either of
the above parties in their respective
territory so they may know what
stock is to go forward.
Parties that are not Farm Bureau
members can ship with this Company
bv complying with the regulations
Of the Fulton Livestock Company.
The results from stock shipped
so far have been very satisfactory
to the farmers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
Lesson in
OPTOMETRY
OF COURSE YOU VALUE
YOUR EYES

But do you give them the consid-
Grafton they deserve? Most people
neglect them and some abuse them.
To neglect the eyes is refuse to fur
nish them with glasses when need
et. To abuse them is to continue use
them for near work when an error
of vision is present, or when you
have presdyopa a, which is condition
that arises after middle life If
you would interview US we might be
able to tell you all about your eyes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

We remove all dead stock promptly
and free of charge. If you should
have the misfortune to lose either
horse, hog, COW, calf or sheep re-
verse all phone charges to us. Have
you tried our feeding tankage.
Wauseon Fertilizer Plant
Tedrow Mutual. Phone
Truck Service
42-25-p Geo. Becker
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
BATDORF

Some are so hungry for praise
which they do not receive, that they
are not to be blamed for pra!sing
themselves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

WANTED-Deacon and Veal calves
taken every Wednesday forenoon. A.
N. Luton, Oak Shade phone.
..-.,-.-., lit
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19
MARKETS

Good values in work shirts a
75c.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE One geld'ng com
ing six, one three year old mare
broke to work weight 140O Inquire,
of John Merillat, Delta, phone S s
S S II. 7-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

Misery loves company, but "com-
pany" doesn't love misery.
Childrens dress hats in straw and
cloth.
~ Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE - Lumber yard and
modern home, on lenient terms, SELL
ing because of poor health. Chas.
Fieldner, Ney, Ohio. Tee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

WANTED - Practical nursing on
confinement cases, Alice Lehman
inquire of Mrs. Pearl Berkebile 817
NJ Fulton St. 7-3p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-19

LOST = On Flu ton Street IN
WauseOn small velvet purse conta n
ing mone.t. Finder please notify
Delta phone IL IS on 169 Mrs.
Harley Hol niger. Tip