davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
orinin of Worh MuhIan. /"

Turks. 1t comes from the Turkish
word "oglan-" meaning youth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

The fermenting power of brewers
yeast has been increased by five min
uteS' exposure to ozone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

The baby seal, being snow white. is
invisible on the ice, one of the protec-
tive meAsures of nature
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

''Ts there on opening here for a
bright, energetic young manT"
Yes; an close 1t as you go out
Judge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

dry. Put in the oven on big plat
ter, shaking and turning occasionally,
or lay on clean clotl In the sun.
shine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Stantly changing and going about the
room exploring everything, due to
the air currents
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Manchester, England. has a glass
bottle famine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
Exactly,

for you"
Thanks; that's a crate favor"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
EYacTiV So

Exactly SO.
'tHow much did the old mfser leave
behind him?''
Everything he had"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

New York city eats two and half
million dollars worth of food daily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

There are 1000 jitney buses in op
GRAFTON in Providence, K. |.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Dr. Bnghamton a
II will will OF
telling the bladder and
and at all
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Norway prohibits copper exporta-
tions
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
New South Wales a Garden.

New SOUTH WdITS NaTutH.
New South Wales is said to have
more varieties of towering plants
| than all Europa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
CONSIDER THE PHLOX
BY 1. M. BENNINGTON.

Even moralists tell US that there is
an element in all mankind that leads
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
"ROyea RATS"55S.a s!ssssf. ssss Mica ss
DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND
DIR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
Satisfied With Results

have been selling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root for six and one-haif years
and my customers are always satisfied
with the results obtained from the use
of the medicine and speak favorably re-
garding it. have used it for pain in
the back" and a bottle or two put me in
good shape and made me feel fine again.
believe DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root VIII
cure any cases for which it is recommend
ed If they are not of too long standing.
Very truly yours,
FRANK JENKINS, Druggist.
Pilgrim, Texas.
November 18th. 1915.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20
Customers Speak FavorabIy

We have been handling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root for fourteen years and DUR
ing all that time we never had dis
satisfied user of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root; all of our customers speak very
favorably regarding it. We know of
cases of Gall Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or
Inflammation of Bladder and Rbeuma-
tism where it produced the most benef-
cial results. We believe it is a good
medicine for the diseases for which it is
intended.
Very truly yours
McCUNE DRUG CO.,
By n. f. McCune,
Bridgeport. Texas.
November llth, 1915.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-20

Ill women invited write Lydia E. Pnkham
e Cos LYNN Mass for special advce.it will be eIlt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
DEER AND THE PROCEEDS.

According to reports issued by SUI
perintende1t Champion of the. fish and
game commission the law passed by
the last session of the general assem-
bly, is resulting in the quick disappear
ance of the deer of the state Though
there are restrictions under which
the deer can be shot it is possible
that there have been evasions of the
law, but 1t Is evident that the null
sance which the deer have been found
to be is being abated. Those who
have been put to the expense of main
tanning these animals for period of
years have been given the right to
shoot them and they are thus getting
rid of the big game which has done
a large amount of depredations
throughout the state by destroying
crops ana doing an untold amount of
damage to orchards.
IL is being urged by some that each
and every one of the deer killed should
be turned over to the state to be sold
the proceeds to go to the state treas
Ilry and it is claimed by DIR. Powers
of Westport that the state would have
been richer today by $50, 600 had such
a provision been incorporated in the
existing deer law. Because the state
ndS projected the deer and turned
them loose en- the property of indi-
viduals to get their living and do
whatever damage they may in get
ting that living is slight reason for
maintaining that they should be sold
for state revenue. That the deer killed
ought not to be allowed to go to waste
must be recognized but it is difficult
to understand just what claim the
state has upon them, for, having con-
tributed the forage and feeding ground,
it is but proper that the farmers
should be allowed to sell the carcass
Of deer legitimately killed and get the
benefit therefrom the same as they do
from the domestic animals which they
raise
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
THE WAR PRIMER
BY National Geographic Society

Lake Van lies in the heart of the
region, where the Russians and Turks
are once more at grips, in the heart
or the region least bespoken in the
war dispatches, around which zone
or silence seems to have been drawn,
enclosing the age-1ong adversaries
and concealing the latest acts of their
implacable hostility. Van, which is
described in today's primer on war
geography by the National Geographic
reports from the Caucasus front, the
battle line. The primer reads:
Lake Van is the Great Sea of the
Armenian people, and easily the most
striking physical feature of their high
Elateau. It is the largest lake in Ash
attic Turkey. and. roughly. marks one
OF the widest borders of the Near
East, a border to which the authority
of Constantinople has seldom reached
and to which the ordering endeavor
of the Russian Cossack has not yet
ccme.
Van lies near the border of Per-
STA and Russia, and upon the bounda-
rtrs OK Armenia and Kurdistan. It is
a lake Of respectable size, having an
area of 1,40e square miles. It's great
est length is &c miles and it's great
est width 20 miles. The mighty Eu-
pirates and Tigris rivers rise in tire
mountains near the lake.
try are as savage as is it's history.
Densely- wooded, massive mountains,
succeeded by chill bare dark rocks,
girt the lake. Much of the irregular
shcreline is rugged and dangerous,
while the forests behind form no
mans land. where the hasty usuages
or tie race feuds hold sway. The
water Of the lake is bitter and I'M
drinkab!e. und, i'll The aut It,... AID
winter, its surface is swept by 7erce
storms that make all navigation Euz-
ardous. 1t stands more than 5000
feet above the sea level.
Lake Van has been navigated
from earliest times. For q, short time
in the ancient world it played a role
as a highway for commerce Before
the outbreak of the present war, it
foated 80 sailing boats, of 20 and 25
tons burden, which were engaged
mainly IN the transport of wheat and
ffrewood The chief town of the re-
gEon, near the eastern shore of the
lake. is. also, called Van, and is a
place of some 10000 people, of the
mixture Of half Kurks
and half Arnlenians.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
INVESTIGATING GASOLINE.

In view of the advances in the price
OF gasoline and the intimatfon that
the stopping point has not been
reached it is not surprising that steps
have been taken for the investigation
OF the situation as indicated by the
Offering Of resolutions In the lower
house of congress seeking information
as to whether any combination in re-
straint of trade exists or whether any
conspiracy t. control prices prevails.
While the jump in price is enough to
set In motion an inquiry to determine
whether such radical change is le-
Ultimate and warranted, it is probable
that 1t has been FASTENED by the re-
cent report Of the United States Geo.
logical survey which showed no short
age, but an increased reserve of the
commodity over last year. This report
decared that "the present year began
with surplus of petroleum in field
storage so that production of crude oil
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
REFoRMAToRY FOR WOMEN.

The movement for reformatory work
is having It's good effects throughout
the country. 1t takes shape first in
one place and then in another, but it
is steadily moving onward and the
results are speaking for themselves.
After working for 80 years Maine
has secured the necessary appropria-
ton for a refornatory for women
which is in keeping with the progress
shown by other states throughout the
union. This kind of reform has won
recognition in taking care of boys and
girls who are inclined to stray from
the straight and narrow path and in
stead Of placing young men in prison
after the commission of crimes and
forcing them to associate with confirm
ed criminals, the good results which
have followed the establishment of in
situations in which they are made to
feel that they are being given a chance
before being branded with a prison
sentence are not hard to find. Maine
has recognized the need of extending
such assistance to women as a logical
step IN the cause of modern and hu-
name treatment Of those who have
fallen by the wayside and appropri-
ated $4,000 for such an institution
which promises to meet a long-felt
need.
Connecticut can boast of no such
Institution, but it will probably not
be many years before it will be Sc
cured. The question of finances is
alone responsible for the delay in this
state, for it is fully recognized that
the service reformatory can render
in the case of women is equally as
important as in the case of men, even
though the number Of female prison
ers is much smaller than the male.
Having made start in the way Of a
state home for inebriates Connecticut
can we'll afford to give serious consfd-
Grafton to reformatory for women
at its next session. It should at least
keep up with other states.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06

picked outl A woman can help SO
much. think by taking advantage OF
these bargainsf Come ON over to
Jimps' with mel They advertised a
wonderful sale OF plaster feneries, and
want to see what they are.
As was saying. men haven't the
remotest idea Of how to save money.
After all Johns lectures to me 7
found him phoning hts tailor about a
new suit, and I almost took the re-
ceiver out Of his handi Here his
closet was full of clothes that would
do perfectly well II the collars were
sponged with alcohol and the press
ing place around the corner had fixed
them up and naended q few worn
spots, yet here he was ordering a new
suit
He tried to excuse himself by say
ing there was an important meeting
of the heads Of the concern next week.
that he had to attend and he couldn't
afford to look shabby because he stood
in line for promotion. I pointed out
to him that nobody ever really knows
what a man has on, anyhow, and that
he knew he couldn't afford 1t, and that
people judged a mans finances by the
way his wife dressed. 1 explained to
him that / had new gown coming
home soon, and the bill would be
rather large. because I knew that he
didn't want me to be seen in horrid
cheap things. He was real selfish and
grumpy about it. and said I had plen-
ty of clothes.
There! Did you ever see, ferneries
equal to these for double the money?
1t would be a crime not to take adj
vantage of the sale! No, haven't
any place for it now, but I'm bound
to move this spring into an apart
ment with more windows and I can
use it then. 1 think it improves a
home SO much to have these little
womaEly touches about it,
Did you say you had to stop and
phone about cream? Mercy We
haven't had cream since John told
me to cut down! / stopped that right
away, and he has to use milk in his
coffee and on his breakfast food I
always take my coffee clear anyhow,
and, besides, cream makes me fat.
'fYou wouldn't believe how unrea-
sonable John has been during this
period of close money. First he tells
me to cut down and then he ages be-
our way-they are selling so cent
chocolates for so cents to-day and
simply must have some. think
chocolate is SO good ones health, don't
you?
I've had to exercise my strength
of mind to help John save, because
he gets crazy every once in a while
to go to some concert or lecture, and
I say firmly, NOT 1t is so foolish
to spend money for Injuries like that
when we don't need to. I saved
enough that way to give luncheon
and card party last week, but he did
not seem to appreciate my cleverness
at ALI Oh, come on! You don't have
to get home-give them canned stuff
for dinner! I'm dying to see the star
in this musical comedy, and I'll treat
to matinee ticketsi
you simply can't? Well n,,,s+
say you'll make yourself a slave to
your family and they won't appreci-
ate it a bit! I think a woman owes
it to herself to brighten up her life
all she can! Good-by-Pm going,
anyhowI"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
HER HELPFUL SCHEMES

o." asserted the woman in the
flssy hat I'VE haven't had porter
house steak for a long time. If you
feel like buying It. all right, but as
for me, have to. economical
But my family likes good things
to eat" sighed her friend in the tall
or suit.
Mercy" snapped the person in the
fussy hat, don't they, thought I'd
like to see family that didn't But
my husband told me some time ago
that would have to cut down on ex-
penses, and think 1t Is woman's
duty to help all she can! Oh-wi1l
you look at those perfectly lovely lace
neck things marked down to $1.50l
Wait TIL I get one!"
what are you going to wear with
it? inquired the tailored woman.
FhyI don't know!" said her
friend. II haven't anything just now
put those things always come in ham
dy. Yes, charge and send. So, as I
said, I've been trying to do my best.
Last night John groaned when
reminded him that he wanted to econ
omize, and as long as he did we'd
have hamburger three times a week
l alternate with lamb stew, and my
butchers bill is cut in two. Men
don't seem to appreciate what you do
for themi John is so grow1y at din
ner time these days.
their cake and eat ibid you ever in
your life see handkerchiefs SO cheap :?
Just look at them! Regular so cent
quality and only 25 cents! I simply
must take advantage of it, No, I
till do need them, and they are such
have plenty, but can lay them aside
a bargain! Send these two dozen I've
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06

was not pushed. Under these condi-
tions the small increase IN marketed
production was significant although
1t amounted to less than 2,e00, 900 bar
rels. OF the total yield of the wells
the past year about eight per cent. re-
mains in field storage and added to
this are the stocks held in storage by
the pipe line companies, a reserve es-
tfmated by the Geological survey at
50.a00,0o0 barrels greater than year
ago.
That there are steadily increasing
demands for gasoline, both for domes-
tie and foreign consumption is read
fly understood, but It needs to be
shown that 1t is such as to justify the
great advance which has already been
made and the still further increase
which is threatened
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
Stories of the War
Women Work French Eann...

Inquiry of the French farm women
brought out some interesting phases.
They have organized the work much
as the men did. The women workers
are graded and paid, according to
ability and position. Those in re-
sponstble places make five and six
francs day, and more in the busy
harvest season. besides board and
keep. Women in common farm work
make from one franc centimes (about
80 cents) upwards. and much more
men between IS and "a get the best
wages and do the most work. Get
ting enough women farm-hands has
been difficult, but recruits have come
from the women refugees from the de-
wasted regions of Northern France.
from Belgium and from Poland The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS

stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dizziness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezinR.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingi Ease your throb-
bling head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which costs
only 25 cents at any drug store If
acts without assistance. tastes nine,
causes no Inconvenience. Be sure Vol,
get the genuine. Don't accept some
thing else Just as good" Insist or
getting "Pape's Cold Compound IL
you want to stop your cold quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
ovERLooNED GOOD CITIZENSHIP

In view Of the great amount of pub
Itcity which Henry Ford has received
IN connection with his efforts in be-
half OF the workingrnan and his mis-
Eionary work in support Of peace, 1t
Il a SURPRISING statement which he
makes to the effect that in all of the
81 years he has been a voter he has
made use Of that right but six times
IL indicates that while he has been
seeking opportunities in which to help
others he has failed to measure I'D to
the requirements of a consistent cit
lien. The opportunity to set an ex-
ample for the betterment of citizenship
and the conduct of public affairs has
been entirely disregarded.
Mr.. Ford is of course no different
than lot of other men who fail to
respond &c their duty and who fail to
use their influence for the benefit Of
mankind. He has overlooked one of
the small but nevertheless a most i'm
portant responsibility ard put himself
IN the class with those who make no
effort to improve conditions in public
life. but thereby enIists in the small
army or those who stand off and crit
2cise because others take advantage of
heir inactivity.
Even though his vote might not in
nsen have made an5- difference dur
Ing the 20 years he remained away
from tha :olis, it is impossible to
overlook the effect of such an example
UPON large number of others. Cor
ftpt practices and rule are stimulated
~ just such actions and it is indeed
interesting that mon who has set
"ut to 1aform the world should not
rave first given consideration to the
necessity for reform in his own cit
izenship. Mir. Ford may yet get his
eyes opered in regarl to other things
nan the colossal question of world
peace. If the small things are well
looked after the big ones will be able
to take care of themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
1o.ooo Miles Of Trenehe..

There are at least 10000 miles of
trenches now in the western theatre
OF the European war, according to H.
Warner Allen, special correspondent
of the British press with the French
army. He writes:
In the section of the French lines
that I have just been visiting there
are already, on a front of just over
ten miles, 375 kilometers Cor slightly
over 2S4 miles) of trenches. To make
certainly still more sure another IS
kilometers Cor forty-six miles) of
trenches are being dug, so that by the
end Of the year there will be in that
neignborhood $50 miles Of trenches on
tn mills of front.
ELSEWHERE a certain division has
ESQ miles of trenches to look after,
while a certain d'armee has $50 miles.
Taking these figures into considera-
tfor. one viii certainly be under the
mark in estimating that there are
twenty miles of trenches to every mile
of front, so that between Switzerland
ard the North Sea the British and
French armies have at least ten
thousand miles Of trenches to guard
and keep in ORDER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06

.
old men and the boys often earn less
than the women, and do less work
one novel phase developed by the
inquiries was that the army Of France
II largely an army Of farmers. For
example, In the 1908 class the young
men called to colors included f2z,ezs
farmers, or almost as many as from
oil other branches Including com
merce. This shows how the farmers
are doing the lighting, and how the
Larins have been left to the women.
The same proportion of farmers is in
All the classes now called to the COLI
ors, up to the class of 1915.
me result OF the women's work IN
gathering the crops is told in official
reports of the Ministry of Agriculture.
which. although incomplete at this
stage OF the crops. shows an excep-
lonally good general condition. The
acreage in wheat has been only ewelve
per cent less than last year, notwifh-
farm land in Northern France is now
overrun by the enemy. The screage
OF rye is about the same as iast year,
and OF oats e little short Of last year.
The vineyards have fallen off some
what, not through the women, but
because Of wet seasons and a pest
This Is offset by two exceptionally
good crops, potatoes, and forage for
horses and cattle. Both of these lat
ter crops are of great advantage to the
lighting forces. particularly the for
age.
So that, although, this army of the
women of France has fought the bat
tie at home, planting and gathering
the crops to keep the country sus-
tanned, while the other army has
fought the battles at the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06
PLAYING mrH TIE 5. Q. 5.

For the past week much anxiety has
been manifested over the Greek line
steamship Thessaloniki, which has
been seriously crippled at sea with
several hundred passengers aboard.
The liner has been sending out S. o. S.
calls and there has been an effort
made upon the part of several vessels
to locate the ship in distress, the gov
eminent coast guard vessel Seneca
even having been sent out to give it
assistance, but inability to obtain its
location has made the search fruitless,
except in one or two instances when
help was refused
The fact that assistance was de-
cHned until ship of the same line
made its appearance indicates a
studied effort to avoid salvage, but If
such was the case, there appears to
have been little excuse for sending
out the S. o. S. calls and without
countermanding them refuse all prof
fers Of help. From the different
phases Of the case it would appear
that the captain was making a farce
of the distress call or else for the
sake of saving the salvage he was
taking unwarranted chances with the
lives of the passengers and crew for
whose safety he was responsible
An s. o. S. call commands the at
tentfon of every steamship which is
within reasonable distance, but 1t is
nothing which ought to be fooled with
IN such a manner as to call ships off
their course only to tell them that they
are not needed. Nothing will render
1t less effective in case OF real danger
and especially when such a perform
ance Is repeated several times, as If
was in the case Of the Thessaloniki
Better Judgment than that should be
displayed by the captain of a trans
atlantic steamship and the matter
should be thoroughly investigated as
soon as the officials of the vessel
reach port
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-06

When policeman orders a property
owner to clean the snow and ice off
his sidewalk the offended citizen is
very apt to declare Indignantly that
the city ought to clear its own walks
off first. 1t is "a poke right in the
eye" too. The walks around and
across the Green on both fronts of the
annex, from the new city hall around
the library and park, right in the CEN
ter where thousands walk every hour.
have been covered with snow and nol-
1shed into ice ever since the snow fell
1t makes citizens who have to clean
ON their own walks mad. 1t is danger
Gus, making the city liable for dam
ages. 1t makes visitors from abroad
wonder at such a lack of public spirit.
1t sets a bad example. These surface
shortcomings count more in public es-
timat1on than many more serious
thtngs.-Waterbury American.