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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1920
Page
5
In Hartley House the investigation shifts to a new target as Mr Sidney’s death unfolds. Dr. Morgan narrates a Christmas scene of feasting and grief, Isobel's poised strength, and a final mortuary note guiding burial near the river.
Clifford S. Raymond presents a tense exchange in which Jed reveals his plan to remain in Mr Sidney’s household after Miss Sidney’s marriage. He loans a diary manuscript to John, who reads extracts describing a conflicted family life and critiques of conventionality.
The Ohio Bureau of Fish and Game may ask the next legislature to add doves and quail to the gamebird list. Officials cite federal law changes and the need for seasons to protect wildlife. A. C. Baxter notes bob white is unprotected under current songbird status. Veterans story mentions Sereeee Ke Stroud’s forty years at the statehouse and his answer about staying in office.
A mock campaign planned for Marion with 7000 traveling men and a statehouse crowd would spotlight Jim Cox and Dayton News editorials. Photographers, reporters, and governors aides were to present a grand display, but the idea was canceled after a sample crowd appeared too streetcar salesman like.
Cleveland ministers who backed denouncing Harry S. Davis and praising Vic Donahey failed to sway voters after Republican opponent denounced the move as a cheap political trick. Dave R. Jones recalls the church leaders defended Davis, noting past enforcement gains amid complex city demographics. Dr. Lichliter admitted he erred after unbiased investigation found charges baseless and said he would vote for Davis.
Will Hays, Republican National Committee chair, passes Columbus en route to Marion to confer with Senator Harding and predicts the GOP will win New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and many western and southern states. He cites gains in Congress and broad regional reach.
A Barpoot based Y W OC A secretary describes Arab refugee attire in Turkey as ragged yet vibrant with patches of blue red and yellow. She notes bright colors on Palestinian hillsides where shepherds wear vivid capes and coats amid ancient scenery. The piece also touches on Vesta as Rome’s hearth goddess and the vestal temple’s annual frictions and fire ritual.
C. Dean Ward of Norfolk urges Boy Scouts to be real like a square knot tying loose ends of character into scouting. He warns some youths imitate scouts but slip from oath, likening them to a robber knot and stressing lifelong commitment.
A discussion compares a robber knot and a square knot in scout language. It notes the difference lies in the ends relative to the standing part and emphasizes personal accountability over deceit toward others.
Reports from coast to coast show endorsement of the Boy Scouts of America by the American Legion with posts aiding in securing scoutmasters. In San Diego Commander David P. Barrows presented a stand of colors to Milton McRae on behalf of the national Scouts organization, symbolizing the alliance.
Beaver Falls Rotarians led by city engineer James P. Leaf honored 25 scouts at Camp Brady near Ellwood City with a special blanket ceremony followed by nine half hour aerial rides over the camp.
Boy scouts and pupils in Prescott Arizona examined a mining company near the city guided by an old prospector and held an essay contest on mine development with jewelry prizes. In Knoxville Tennessee six scouts rushed to aid passengers after a wreck near Townsend improvising a stretcher and guiding injured travelers to safety despite obstacles.
Three girls aged eleven to thirteen were rescued from Goodhue lake near Corning by Painted Post scouts Robert Loug and Judson Rogers. The children were overwhelmed by deep water while swimming. a swift response saved them.
A scrambled collection of quips and anecdotes linked to wealth and wit. Rockefeller quotes a fable about a penny saved while a two cent stamp heals a cut. The piece shifts to playful exchanges about altitude records opportunities and a France-Laundress anecdote.
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