davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

head expenses and then divide the re-
mainder among the employees. Last
Friday afternoon the men received
their first weekly wage on this scale.
II amounted TO % per cent. less than
they had received before their wages
were cut the first time, or a drop
from &c cents an hour to 81 cents an
hour. No intmation was given by the
men then as to what ultiuatc action
would be, but now they. are idle and
declare they intend TO remain out;
that they cannot work for less than
at least 70 cents an hour.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

ton hundredl William G. Stats,
Township Of Vineland. N. J" on the
estate OF James Thomas Stats OF
Wilmington hundred. Margaret NJ. Vir-
din on the estate OF Frank Virdin OF
Wilmington hundred
Teslamentary William Carpenter OF
Christlana hundred and Arthur II.
Carpenter OF Ridgewood, N. j.. on the
estate OF Sallie b. Carpenter OF Chris
tiana hundred
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
LEWEs NEWS NOTES,

Special to The Evening journal.
LEWES, Dec. 30--E. Wilson Ingram
and family Of Wilmington are SPEND
ing a few days with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar w. Ingram; CliffOrd'
NJ. Fields Of Wilmington, employed in
the Pennsylvania railroad shops, spent
Christmas with his parents here; Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel n Tammany Of New
port spent Christmas with relatives
here John Beach Of Pittsburgh, form
erly of this town, spent the holidays
with his mother; Rural Mail Carrier
Charles H. Howard is spending a few
days in Wilmington this week.
The Lewes Methodist Episcopal
Church held its annual entertainment
on Monday evening. A special collec-
ton was taken for the suffering chill
dren in Europe, which, together with
the Sunday-school collection, amount
ed TO 500. The custom Of trt ating the
Sunday-school children to a box OF
candy was discarded this year, so as
to help the starving children in Eu-
rope.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

era said. about 10000 arose during
the last three months OF that period.
and / am advised by the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue that that ratio VIII
INCREASE. II it does not increase
there VIII be 10000 OF those prosocu-
tions to be handled by the district
attorneys Offices Of the country dur
ing the next year"
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
YOUR LAST NAME
could not read.
By FRANCES COWIES
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

could not read
The lamb was not an unusual sign,s
and it was looked upon as being
especially auspicious when 1t took
the form Of the "agnus del" or lamb
Of God, lamb bearing banner with
a cross. Inns bearing this sign vera
known as "at the sign OF the lamb"
or simply Nhe white lamb" or "ths
lamb" 1t is not dinlcult 10 see how
the owner Of such an inn or shop
might come to bear the surname OF
Lamb, or Lambs as it is sometimes
written.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

These Dresses are made Of wool
Jersey in navy. brown and taupe.
An chicken models in desirable
shades. Also a few taffetas for
dressy wear.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

This lot OF Goats for $40 Is abso-
lutely unbeatable. They are made
in popular styles and are built for
wear. In all popular shades.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

This group OF Dresses is made OK
French Serge, Jersey. Velour, SATIN
and Tafeta. Also a few NelNets.
The new scallopcd bottom style isl
shown here. Also the long, straight
and high-waisted styles.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
FRIENDs vs. ABEnFOYIE.

The Young Friends A. A. will open
their season tonight at the Friends
School gymnasipm when they lineup
against the fast Aberfoyle team OF
lhnalnr pa
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17

whether one be slim or inclined tc
rounding curves.
More than ever are women affecting
ornaments for the hair. It is even
possible to wear diadems and ban.
deaux of a sort of frosted passemen-
terie made entirely of imitation dia-
monds. Even women who possess
most beautiful jewels do not hesitate
to appear wearing one of these orna-
ments, with result that is truly sur.
prising in its effectiveness.
1t may be because the search for
them through the old parts of Paris is
found to be amusing. One has to
make ones way through a crowded
street full of delivery wagons, enter
workman's house, Chamber up stair
case that is falling to pieces, where
finally one discovers the counter be
hind which a smiling shopkeeper dis
plays the marvels of her boxes. These
creations made of imitation stones are
copied exactly after the models of the
great jewelers., and everyone from the
most fastidious duchess to the mos
modest bourgeoisie who longs to i'm
itate her, has climbed the terrible
dark staircase to capture the heat
dress which will make her as fascinat
ing as Cleopatra or Catherine of Rus
| Sia
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
MDDfJEvEN|NG
k9EAIRY TALL
oNE-HoRNED RHINocERos.
81 ndD Graham
\ Bonner g @Skssos. Il &


Il am great beast" said the one
horned rhinoceros, "and 1 hope that
all know it."
If you talk SO loud all will know
1t" said the African two-horned rhi-
noceros. well, l have two horns and
you only have one. And 1 am from
Africa and you are from India. I am
a Miss Rhinoceros and you're Mr..
Rhinoceros. My real name is Victoria.
A very beautiful name, 1 consider"
"Oh, what do 1 care about name?"
said the one-horned rhinoceros. "a
name means so little"
"But you wouldn't like to be called
Two-Horned Rhinoceros, would your
asked the African two-horned rhi-
noceros.
"Good gracious, no." said the one
horned rhinoceros.
"Well, you aren't very polite" said
the African two-horned rhinoceros.
"But no matter" she continued.
"Tve caught you in the trap 1 laid
for you"
'Trap, trap" said the one-horned
rhinoceros. -"What trap? Is there a
trap around me or will fall into one?
Tell me what you have done?"
"Be calm, be calm" said the two
horned rhinoceros. 81 have not set a
trap where your body will be caught
but set trap where you would say
| ~ i I, y,
next"
Sounds rather queer" said the one
horned rhinoceros, who was greatly
relieved that the trap was merely thai
sort.
what did you say or what did
say so that you consider I'm in {
trap?"
81 said that I had very beauti
full name, and that Victoria was wha
was called, and you said yol
didn't care for names, that they mean
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17

Nova Scotia is to fix a minimum
wage for women teachers.
A grand total Of s,640,OOO,OOO but
tons Of all kinds are made in this coun-
try each year, which is so for each
person.
A readjustment of wages for the 75.-
600 United States navy yard workers
will be considered by a special board
appointed for the purpose.
More than 25,0O0 metal workers in
Spain have suspended work pending a
settlement of their demand for no.
per cent increase in wages.
A tremendous industry is founded
upon the use Of more than 20O,OOO,OO0
feet of wood every year in the manu-
facture Of musical instruments.
Designed by Chicago structural en-
gineer, new type of roof for build
ings is supported by steel trusses that
can be shipped in sections and erect
ed by unskilled labor.
English college girls are abandon
ing school teaching to enter the
trades and industries. department
stores and business offices, salaries
and opportunities being greater than
in school teaching.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
TO MEET FASHION
9eauty Is Sacrificed by Paris
Women for Style.
Many Are Willing to Disfiaure Fea-
lures in Order to Follow, Pre-
vailine Mode.

Not long ago, states a Paris CORE
spondent in Vogue, in one of the
crowded theaters of the boulevard, a
fair-haired woman, sitting several
seats in front of me, bowed. "But
why should she speak to me-" l Won
1ered, for it was no one that l knew.
Presently, however, wrapped in superb
sables, she left her chair, and when
she was quite close to me, 1 realized
with amazement that it was the glor-
ious Martha, once famous for her daz-
zling beauty and animation.
How appalling that any woman
should be willing to so disfigure her
self in order to follow the mode From
perfect oval, her face had become SO
elongated that her chin projected, and
there were perceptible hollows be-
meath her cheek bones. Since it is
the fashion to be thin, there are Ger.
tain women who, although they pos
sess beauty so rare that it should be
considered sacred charge, will be-
come absorbed by this stupid craze tc
reduce their weight. This does moi
apply to one woman alone, for there
are eight or ten in every group who
change from day to day, and are GER
tainly far from improved.
Often the apparent plumpness of 6
woman is, in reality, the result Of un
wise selection of frocks. Too many
among those who would be considered
irresistible fail to understand that they
cannot gown themselves in the same
style as their exceptionally slender
friends. 1t is merely a matter of re
alizing the proper and becoming line
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Accessory Worn With TailIeur, Quits
the Mode in France, American
Woman States.

An American woman who Is travel
ing in France writes Women's Wear
that there Is a noticeable lack of the
fine neckwear which used to be found
on all sides before the war. When the
ine linon de fl Is found, 1t is only in
the smart speciality shops and at pro-
hibitive prices.
The vest, worn with the tailleur, is
quite the mode at present, she states,
and is seen in all kinds Of materials.
SoUe have the rather masculine bos-
oms, preferred by those whose taste
disregards the ornate.
Vests of stripped pique, plain pique
with large pearl buttons, printed jer-
sey de sole in oriental colorings, sheer
lace and net, printed linen and chintz
and duvetyn, are the rage, and many
trotteur frocks are designed especially
for the purpose Of admitting their use
The plisse frills are fluted beauti.
fully with electric curling irons, the
newest ones falling to the waist and
terminating In smart bows of organdie
White, rose, old blue, flesh and pale
yellow organdie are the favorite colors
for these
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Hand Covering, II Dainty, Must Not
Be Worn When Carrying Heavy
Parcels.

Gloves are simply ruinous nova
days, their price is so Highland the
cheap ones split directly, states
correspondent. The most economical
plan is to pay good deal, and then
take every possible care of them.
Light or delicate gloves should never
be worn when carrying a suitcase,
for instance, or anything dark or
heavy, which will rub or stain them.
Keep sturdy pair Of leather ones for
these labors, and save white washing
ones for better occasions.
Here is a splendid method of wash
ing gloves: Put half a pint Of petrol
into a clean basin. Put the gloves on
your hands, and wash them In the pc
troll, till all the dirty marks disappear.
The gloves will look yellow and
spoiled, but that does not matter, pro-
vided that all the dark stains are out
Put them on wooden hands. cover
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
HAT TO MATCH FR0cK COLOR
Shades Must BE Carried Out in Spor.
Suit and Headqear for Charm
ing Effect.

To make sport costume very smar
the colors Of the dress must be car.
ried out in the hat. For instance, a
blue and beige plaid skirt, topped by
a lightweight navy blue sweater, is
charming when worn with a hat of
dark blue taffeta trimmed with tan
worsted. Such hat may have roll.
ing brim, with band formed by braid.
ing several strands of the beige
worsted placed around the extreme
edge and a similar band finished with
tassels encircling the crown. Varia.
tions Of this may be made by introduc.
ing different embroidery stitches. The
same model in soft, bright, colored
straw, when trimmed with white yarn,
Is charming with sweater Of the same
shade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
WORTH KNOWING

A dukes ceronet has eight straw
berry leaves.
Russians first entered Siberia in the
sixteeth century in search of furs.
There are at the present time near
iy 10000 employees of the federal de-
partments in this country who receive
less than So per day.
There is rapid increase in unem-
ployment in Japan, and during May
Be factories dispensed with the serv-
ices of more than $4,000 workers.
It is the custom in Siam for every
man to enter the priesthood once in
his lifetime, for a period which varies
from a few months to several years.
A recently discovered deposit Of sill
yer ore in Bengal is expected to yield
1000 ounces of metal the first month
it is developed. with prospects of a
steady increase.
China is today buying copper from
Japan to supply the coins which the
Chinese sold to the Japanese in 1915,
1915 and 1917, which were melted and
refined by the japanese during the
high war prices for copper and ZINC.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
LATEST FASHIONS IN BRIEF
Braiding Is More Popular; Angora
Used on Sport Hats; Butterfly
t Bustle Drapery Worn.

Braiding is becoming more and more
popular for all sorts Of embroidery.
One of the prettiest fans imaginable
is the white ostrich mounted on
amber.
A very chic design for suit shows
mandarin embroidered coat worn
with a plated skirt.
The satin frock with sheer chiffon
sash is a favorite and the fancy is
a charming one.
1t Is predicted that metallic trim
ming is to be much in evidence on the
new fall blouses.
Angora will be much used on fall
models of sport hats Of the better
type, while cire satin in all colors is
again returning to favor.
The soft flowing artists tie bow,
placed on a draped turban, with the
loose ends hanging down and touch
ing the left shoulder, Is today the
most striking small hat trimming.
The butterfly hustle drapery is
pretty for evening wear, but with a
persistency which is astonishing
women generally have declared for the
straight frock, which is always grace.
full, comfortable and usually easy tc
wear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17

so little. And yet you said that you
wouldn't want to. be called an At
rican two-horned rhinoceros. So
you do care for names, you see, and
I caught you in my trap. I knew I
would get you to admit you cared
for names. 1 knew I would"
"Ah," said the one-horned rhinoc-
eros, ''but I 90 not care about names
such as Victoria or Angelica or Veron-
lea or Violet or Sarah or Sally. But
/ like to be known for the creature
am. I'm not an African two
horned rhinoceros, and so don't want
to be known as such. 1 am an Indian
one-horned- rhinoceros, and so I like to
be called that. Otherwise folks wouldn't
know who I am. l am like person
might be-say boy. for example. He
mightn't care especially whether he
was called Billy, or Johnny, or Jimmy
but he wouldn't want to be called q
girl or a little baby when he was q
boy. And little girl wouldn't want
to be called a boy or an old gentle
man when she was little girl.
$50 1 don't care what creatures cal
me, as far as a first name is concerned
but 1 do care to be called an Indiar
one-horned rhinoceros, when l an
one. 1 am the largest of all rhinocer
oses. I belong to a big and noble
large-sized family"
"Yor don't have to be large-sizet
in order to be NOBLE" said the two
horned rhinoceros.
Maybe not in some cases, but it al
goes together in mine," said the In
dian one-horned rhinoceros. "I an
five feet six inches in SHOULDER height
and ten feet six inches from the ent
Of my nose TO the tip Of my tail. M.
one beautiful horn Is twelve it1cie
long. And my skin is gloriousiy thicl
and is divided into large sections b,
thinner portions of skin. You're mucl
the same all over"
"Yes, and my disposition is alway
much the same" said the two-horne'
rhinoceros. ST am very good TEN
pered. take to the life of the 20
with great ease. In fact, I'm happ
and enjoy myself. like my keepe
and my keeper likes me. And Fr
quite pleased with being a two-horne
rhinocer6s."
"Just as am with being a one
horned rhinoeeros," said the othel
"Ah, it is well we all like to be differ
ent, for IL everyone felt as do, tn
whole world would be made up o
Indian one-horned rhin0ceroses, an
suppose that would never do"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Success Calls for Sacrifice.

What sacrifices are you willing to
make to attain your ambition-that
position or thing you desire above all
else? Are you willing to cut out lux
uries and pleasures, to dismiss the
hundred and one little desires that
you have been accustomed to grati-
fy? Have you the grit and pluck to
stand all manner of discouragement,
to struggle on without losing heart,
to get up again every time you fall?
Upon this will depend your failure or
success.-Orison SWEET Marden I'M
Chicago Daily News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Vests Are Still the Vogue

dye bath and pressed. After this, suit
able decorations were added in the
form of little edge border of opaque
white beads, with simple but pleas
Ing motif at the neck and at the bot
tom Of the blouse in front. This gave
just weight enough to hold it down
and made it very lovely indeed. The
beads were reclaimed from an old and
inartistic beaded bag of other days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Putting Him to Sleep.

Bacon-I understand he is very pa
triotic. A.
Egbert-I heard so.
"Why, do you know, when he has to
put the baby to sleep he never sings
to him."
"How does he manage it, then?"
"Why, he recites the Declaration OF
Independence to the little DEAR"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Gloves Require Much Care

them lightly with thin muslin, to keep
smuts away, and stand them out of
doors to dry. Leave them all day, so
that the smell may have time to blow
away.
Pour the petrol into a bottle and
cork it well. The dirt will settle to
the bottom, and the top can be poured
off and used again.
Of course, you know that you must
never, on any account, use petrol in
a room where there is fire or a light,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
A Made-Over Waist.

From the good portion of an old
waist crepe de chine skirt a modish
overblouse Of the MILDLY style was cut.
This was made perfectly plain as
there was no goods whatever to spare.
When it was finished it was dipped
In a delicate peach blow pink, soap
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
A Home Run.

George Ade, the incorrigibIe bache
lor, scored a home run off marriage al
q wedding breakfast In Chicago.
"The emblem of peace is the ouya
branch. The emblem of war is
is"
Here the paterfamilias hesitated1
and from his place at the top Of the
table Mr.. Ade spoke up:
1.-THE emblem Of war;" he said, "iss
Of course, the orange blossom" i
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Millinery Novelty.

An interesting and unique millinery
novelty for recreation wear is large
poke bonnet, made entirely Of wool
crocheted and wired and trimmed with
crocheted flowers of the same material
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Moonshine Money.

'I understand there's an old moon
shine still in the neighborhood."
.There is,' answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "My boy Josh is the guide to
it. And I want to say it brings in
more money as an exhibit than it ever
did as a liquor factory"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
In the Same Class.

An eastern judge holds that per-
fume is not necessity. This reminds
us of the fact that New York man
lived in a house for eight months be-
fore he discovered that there was no
faucet on the bath tub.-Arkansaw
Thomas Cat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
True.

all the luck?"
"Huh?"
eff you're the only one to draw
good cards in poker game you'll
never get any bets."-Louisville Cour,
ier-Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17

Willie Wilson-Pa, what's "Jack
Of all trades?"
Papa Wilson-Generally a fellow
who can produce everything but re-
SultS-IdeaS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
The Proof,

"There goes a horny-handed man
Of toll"
"Who is he?'
HE works with one In the theates
archestra."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Directoire Period in Evidence.

The influence Of the directoire Pc
riod Is making itself seen on fall
frock models, which are also fitted
! close to the waistfine,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
ey Force and Arms.

Lawyer-You say your wife attack
ed you with a death-dealIng weapon.
What was It?
Meek Little Mana fly swatter, sir.
American Le0ion
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
In a ouandary.

4s..---In a ousndary, ss-a1Hs~--.
~ say. I'm in q fix with my girl =.
said young Dubbs disconsolately. q
"Why?" replied his sympathetic
friend, whats the matter, my boy?
Have q rowW --@.-a-,.--s4>-
"No. It isn't that. You see, I've
been saying SO many nice things to her
that she's getting conceited. I can't
stop it, and can't keep it up"
Cant eh? Why not?"
"Well, you see, if I keep on shell
begin to think she's too good for me
and If stop she'll think I don't care
for her any more"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
Tints Are Delicate

Tints In both voiles and linens are
very delicate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-17
DAVID WON A PRIZE

David Akley Allen. eleven months
old, won a prize in the annual baby
parade and carnival at Asbury park.
N. ]. David's costume was q smile.
and his vehicle his tin bathtub.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-02
WHITING OUT OF FASHION
Decline OF Ancient and Honorable
Pastime So Marked as to Have
Been Noted

Come to think of it, there is some
truth in the statement that whiting
rs Il lazy or tired mans paStime. is
going out of existence. A storekeep-
er says: Il used to set box out in
front of the store for the boys to set
on, and the next day ther'd be nothin'
left of the box 'ceptin' lot of whit
Tins Uttered like around the side
walk. But now a box will last lest
about all summer = No, whit
tim amt what it were!" At a rail-
way station the agent remarked that
whereas waiting-room bench had a
shorter life in the older days than
two-bit harmonica," the present
benches in the mems waiting room
over which he had jurisdiction had
lasted well on TO 10 months. And
at post office, blacksmith shop, livery
stable and elsewhere the crowd no
longer amuses itself with knife and
soft wood. Perhaps men are too busy.
The storekeeper referred to above has
another theory. He says: They're
too cussed lazy today to whet their
jack knives" Exchange.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-02
CALLING THE CATTLE HOME
In the Mountains of North Carolina
the Note of the YodeI Is
Still Heard.

/ sometimes wonder where the cattle
calls heard in the North Carolina
mountains came from, syllables sedu-
lously handed down from one genera
ton to the next, Winifred kirkland
writes in the Outlook.
When the sheep come scuttling and
scurrying with sharp, hurried bleat-
ings across pasture sown with bowl
ders gray and shaggy as themselves,
the cry that brings. them to the sailing
is "sheep-i-nan, sheep-i-nan." When
the cowbells are near at hand their
incessant clamor subdued by enfold-
ing tree and bush, there is no need of
calling the cows home, but when these
are slow in returning from pasturage
in the long gold twilight, then the cat
tie call of the mountains is cry long
to be remembered.
Some mountain woman standing by
the bars suddenly straightens and
breathes deep, then utters a rich yodel
that rings and echoes far and far up
the black recessed covey where who
knows what mysterious evening herds
man holds the cows. Patient, far
reaching musical, 1t summons until the
far bells reluctantly tinkle, and slowly
come nearer and nearer, presently
dusky horns and numbering TANKS
emerge from deep forest gloom. While
the cows shamble down to the home
gate from out the haunted ravine rings
the sweet bell note of the wood
thrush, Ginning on and on, at recur-
rent intervals. until full darkness pos
sesses the forest, when another bird
begins, and the pathos of the whip
poorwill issues from the wood like the
swish of an elfin fail,