davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

remember, that's all, and you never
and time again."
"How can one do that?" asked the
lizard
''By thinking hard and carefully at
the time," said the snail. s'And get
into the habit of remembering. It's
good habit"
did you think it up so as to save
yourself time?" asked the lizard.
mo, I wasn't the one who thought
it up" said the snail, "but will tell
you this much-I wish 1 had been the
creature who had thought it up.
"And I'll tell you another thing. It's
not the lazy creatures who remember
No, it is those who in the first place
are willing to go to all the trouble
and pains of making themselves re-
member.
"Well, told you was a superior
snail. You didn't quite know what
that was, but you said you knew what
a snail was or is, or what you thought
Of a snail"
"Ah, yes, now I remember"
"When I tell. it to you," said the
snail to itself, ''you remember"
"Well, I had to laugh at your de-
scription of a snail. It was most
| amusing. It is true we do live in
shells and it is true we are slow, but
believe in being slow and thorough
rather than in wriggling along and
aet d2ing anytadisag We worth while while: -
I'm a superior snail because I'm
an unusual snail and have wonderful
and interesting ways. I come from
the eastern part of Africa. Yes, they
! Considered me interesting enough to
bring me from way off there to this
zoo. saessasssz7.ss sag as1sEss1 IL IL.
ST am about eight inches in length,
If you wish to get a measure and
measure me. We are an interesting
species, they say. We lay eggs the
size of birds eggs; yes, about the
size of the eggs of a sparrow, for
example. And feel that it is superior
and an honor to the family to be
brought from such a great distance
so that the folks can view me. Still
I try not to be conceited about 1t, for
I say to myself, Out of ones own
home a creature looks little diff
| eoro+,,, er.zsrzss isz7sssr--ss sss-~,
/ = sssss q asl .sss.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
Transparent Wraps.

Nets and veilings, as well as chif-
fons are used to make transparent
wraps. When worn over a bright col
ore6 frock or a gown with a huge,
bright-colored sash, the effect is beau
tiful, for the wrap serves to shadow
the frock. The sashes and other
bright-colored garnitures are lovely,
showing through the nets. There is
much in the way of inspiration to be
had from very old-fashioned wraps.
The charm Of other days is faithfully
mirrored today in hip length and
shoulder capes composed of tiers of
lace-preferably Chantilly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
No Pacifst.

Clarence was out walking with his
mother when she thought she heard
boy on the other side of the street
calling her boy names.
sissy Sissy! Mammals little
sissy boyi" he yelled.
Clarence" asked his mother, ais
that horrid boy calling you names?''
HE is" replied Clarence. pulling off
his coat. Now, mother, don't start
any peace talk-you just hold my coat
for about five minutes"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
The subtIer Fragrance.

The fragrance from the cluster of
lilies of the valley on the mantel does
not fill the house like the odor of boil
ing cabbage. hut most people prefer it.
nevertheless. The girl whose person
ality makes an impression on you as
soon as you come near her, may be
less admirable, after all, than one who
is quieter, more elusive and whom you
cannot know without taking time for
it.--Girls' Companion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
Mesninu of "FIivver -

"Flivver" has long been in use as a
slang word, particularly by theatrical
people, who speak of poor play as q
''fiivver." In a general way the word
means anything that goes wrong or
fails to come up to expectations. II
is equivalent to the word "foozle." Its
real origin is one of the mysteries of
slang.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
Tub Silks for Summer Wear
Fabric Shown in Many charmingly
Simple Styles With Striped
Weaves In Front Ranks.

Tub silks in fascinating colors are
being offered for summer frQcks; in
fact, ready -to-wear frocks Of these tub
silks are shown in many charmingly
simple styles. Striped Weaves pre-
dominate. White may be striped with
brown, pink, lavender, blue, green,
etc., or the color may be played up in
the background with pin stripe Of
white. szrsasg... :
The woman who makes her own
frocks, or has them made at home,
may indulge her fancy for ginghams
and dainty cottons without feeling
that she is being outra geously eXtrava-
CANT. But the woman who purchases
her dresses ready-made will be in
clined this. summer to hesitate when
she sees the price tags on simple
gingham and cotton frocks generally,
and it is more than likely that pongee
and other tub silks will find a very
considerable demand. Pongee washes
as well, if carefully handled, and in
the natural color gives splendid serv-
ice. - ~yqsss.---srs -srs-- r-,,s-gs7... -.
Knitted silk fabrics are as popular
as ever this summer Among the new
est frocks sent over from Paris are a
number of models developed in knitted
silks in various high and rich colors.
Silk and wool mixtures are as popu-
lar as the a1l-sill1 or fiber silk Weaves,
and, whatever the yarn may be, high
colors appear to be in great favor.
| Frequently two or three colors will be
combined in one material. Among the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
Use for Worn Blankets,

When blankets have become too
worn and are not being used they can
be made up into attractive silk quilts.
Put two or three together and cover
them with pretty sateen or silk. To
keep them in proper shape they should
be buttoned down here and there like
mattresses. a frifl of sateen or silk
will make nice finish.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
Practice DiIiuence.

Let every man that hath a calling
be diligent in pursuance of its employ
ment. so as not lightly or without rea-
sonable occasion to neglect it in anv
Of those times which are usually, and
by the custom of prudent persons and
good husbands, employed in it.-Jer-
emy Taylor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
SAVING for Poor Ones.

Mary, aged four, didn't like bread
crusts. She would eat the soft part
and leave the rest. Her mother insist
ed on her eating the crusts, telling her
reproachfully how many poor children
would be glad to have them. Mary
looked up archly and said: THAT'S
what I'm saving them for, mother."-
Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

An interesting study Of Mrs. James
Nj. Cox, wife of the Democratic cam
didate for president, and her little
daughter. Anne. When not engaged
with the care of her child, Mrs. Cox
devotes her time to a vegetable and
flower garden with which she has had
great success.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
MAnd Daunh4er

Signs with the addition "and daugh
ter" can be seen in London almost as
often as the older "and son" partner
ships.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
Match Makinus.

'The makings of a match" are
wood, phosphorus, chlorate of potash.
resin, whiting and powdered flint.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
Easy to Find.

Where are happiness and content
ment always to be found? In the
dictionary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16

,fhe most eastern point of the Unis
ted States is QuodGy Head, Me.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
Fluffy Ruffles Have Call

short sleeves, and two bias bands set
about midway of the skirt, edged with
V-shaped scallops of organdie. The
effect was decidedly pleasing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Will Hold Bowling Tournament by Wire;
 Play to Start Jan. 31

Promoters of the first International Industrial Photographic Bowling Tour nament report that to date over one hundred and twenty-five teams have forwarded their entries for the big ten pin classic to be held on Feb ruary 21st of this year. Over one hundred and fifty more concerns have promised a team, and they are evi- dently delaying the sending in of their entry until the last minute in order to be more able to select their best bowlers and have the strongest team possible in the field.
 Entries will be received only until January 31, and those teams from this city contemplating entering the Meet will have to get their lineup in before that date. This is the first time tndutsrial concerns have been brought together in competition in the ten pin sport and the manner in which the Meet is being conducted, l. G., by wire, insures many crack pin men as participants, star bowlerS from all over the country taking part.
 Photographic tournaments have pro- ven a great success, particularly on | the Western Coast where the Pacific | Coast Bowling association has been
 staging them during the past few | years.
 | This tournament, however, will be 1 the greatest telegraphic meet ever held in the history of the bowling game. as it already warrants over two | hundred teams, which in itself is a
 record breaking entry for wire events.
 l Booklets containing te1egraphic
 code to be used for the wiring of the scores to Chicago will be sent out l immediately upon receipt of the en- l try.
 i Teams have already entered from | the following cities:
 Akron, Ohio; Aurora, H.; Austin,
 Minn.; Baltimore, Md; Bayonne, N. J.; Bettendorf, Ia.; Buffalo, N. Y; | Chicago, H.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Cleve-
 land, Ohio; Clinton, Ia.; Columbus, Ohio; Cudahy, Wis; Dayton, Ohio;
 Denver, Col; Detroit, Mich; Eliza beth, N. J.; Erie, Pa; Fargo, N D.; | Fond du Lac, Wis; Fremont, Neb. 1 Gadsden, Ala; Gary, Ind; Grand
 Rapids, Mich; Indiana Harbor, Ind; | Joliet. H.; Kenmore, N. Y; Kohler
 Wis.
 Mason City, Ia.; Menasha, Wis;
 Mi1p peapolis, Wis; Muskegon, Mich.
 New York, N. Y.; Niagara Falls, N
 Y.; Omaha. Nebr,; Passiac, N. J.; | Peoria, H.: Peterboro, Canada; Plain 1 field, N. J.; Racine, Wis; Richmond
 Ind; Rockford, H.; Rome, N. Y.; San Diego, Cal; Sheboygan, Wis. Sioux City, Ia; South Bend, Indi Springfield, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo-;
 Stone, Ky; Toronto, Canada; Utica. Il N. r.; westwood, Cal; Wichita,
 Kans.; Winnipeg, Canada; Wilkes
 Barre, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
FULTON CANNOT FIND ANYBODY
 TO FIGHT NOW

New York, Jan. 23-F'rederick Full ton, the Penderous Plasterer of the West, is now beginning to find him self ina very peculiar position. The Eiffel Tower has practically whipped everybody between himself and Jack Dempsey, and when he talks fight to the champion his words fall upon deaf ears. He is too good a man to swing around the circle beating up 'tstiffs,'' for it gains him naught and no real dough.
 Over in Philadelphia the other evening he slammed Tom Cowler in- to dream1and In three rounds and in that short. festive event knocked Cowler for a homer five times. Cow Ter isn't the greatest battler in this wide, wide world. but nevertheless there are very few that can hit him over the fence. Fulton battered Moran so terrifically that he removed the sorrel-topped battler from any consideration. Cowler, f1attened Reich, which put the Adonis out of the beauty class-and there you are.
 whether he ever can induce Demp- sey to consider a challenge, remains to be discovered. At the present mo- ment the champion rises up in his wrath and waves Fulton away, call ing him a "self-confessed faker.' Then few step out and say many un- kind things about Dempsey. They also make inquiries about the night Jim Flynn popped Jack on the chin and the latter took a "Brodie."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
SCOTT CLA AIMS
 RED S0X NEED SEVERAL. STARS

Boston, Jan. 23.-Red Sox fans are not the only ones who are anxiously awaiting the news of endorsements for the once worlds champion outfit. While Boston enthusiasts are pa tiently hoping from day to day to re- ceive from New York some news that proves that the breach left by Ruth s departure will be amply filled, our old friend, Everett Scott, the greatest shortstop in the American league, is doing some worrying on his own ac- count.
 Scott, needless to say, Is pulling for the Sox to be right back there in the race again. And no man on Bar rows team has a better understand ing of that teams real strength and weakness.
 In a letter just received from Scotty the latter expresses the hope that F'razee and Barrow. go through with their intentions, as expressed at the time of the Ruth sale and secure two. or three men who will> help to bolster up the Red Sox aggrega- ton.
 Last week the writer insisted tha! real stars and not ordinary men fo1 replacement were needed. And this is just the way that Scotty puts the matter, too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
TAMERIANE.

On this date, in 1461, Tamer1ane, mighty Eastern Conqueror, fntroduo- ed his troops into the city of Dama- sous (Syria), in violation of a truce, and after levying an enormous con- trfbutton in gold, massacring the in habitants in revenge for the brutal staying of the grandson of Moham- med, seven centuries before, by the Syrians, Tammerlane was a notable Moharnmedan. It was Tamerlane's grandson, Babar, who founded the D.
 Tamerlane the Ttartar-of Tar tary!
 Tartary is g. vast country of vast hordes. Mongolia and Turkic, of eastern Europe and Central Asia Ta- tar Is the correct name for Tartar" " They wore the Moguls or Mongols. They were known in antiquity as 'Scythia,ns'; the first who reached the frontiers of Italy were the Huns, 1 the ancestors of the modern Mongols. The first acknowledged sovereign of | this vast country was the celebrated | Ghonghis Khan (1206-2O. His em- pire included China, Persia, and all 1 Central Asia
 Our Tamer1ane whom we cele-
 brate today was a pretty mighty l man. He conquered Persia, broke
 the power of the Turks in Asia Minor l (1370-140O), and, as we have seen
 founded the superb Mongol, or Mo-
 gull, Dynasty in India-under Babar ] In 1401 Tamer1ane marched into l Damascus In 1882 he had already built a pyramid of human skulls ir Persia In 1884 he had plundered | and burned Moscow!
 And the Arab Kingdom of the l HedjaZ claims Syria, with Eni6
 Prince Feisa1, son of the Grand She | riff of Mecca (l5ing of the Hedjaz) as l sovereign. Great Britain claims Sy-
 ria. Uncle Sam is being suggested as 1 Q mandatory over Syria.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
CAMARRA BOUND OVER.

Nicholas Camarra, of Sylvan ave- nue was a.rraigned before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery yesterday afternoon, charged with having in his possession machinery for the manufacture of counterfeit coins. He was bound over to the February term of the United States count under S1,000 bonds. Giuseppe Mareelona and Joseph Lombardo, both of Stamford will be arraigned before the commissioner today on charges of raising s1 to s10. It is probable that these men will also be bound over to the United ststes court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Tennis Association
 Sorry to Lose Adee

It is with great regret that tho officials of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association have accept ed the resignation of George T. Adce from the presidency of the organiza- tion. Adee worked consistently and successfully sto broaden the influence of tennis during his term of office, and the remarkable growth in the popularity of the game has been in no small measure due to his untirins efforts.
 He could not be induced to accept renomination for the post. Julius H. Myrick, who has been nominated to succeed him., is widely known in ten- his circles. He has served as vice president of the U. S. N. L. T. A. for several years. and Is wel1-f1tted to cope with the duties of the presi- dent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Harry Ashford, one of the most competent actors England has sent to the United States, has been added to ths cast of "seandaP' in New ork.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
'ATTA BOY

Enjoy the good skating while it lasts. Take advantage of every opportunity offered, especially this one of getting skates, that usually sell at prices that range, from $2.00 to
 $1.OO and skates usually priced at from 75c to S2.00, at
 60c
 First Floor
The evening world., 1920-04-16
TWO lIJSK Bills
Sent To governor.
THIRD AMENDED
ME1HHeaO Bar Socialists Pom
RalM Changed to Quad
n Old Parties.
CSoEal SrOn = STAR corresp.ndsut
ct The Evening WORLDLY X

Ups&1l SrOn = STAR Corrospsndsut
Of The Evening Worldly
AABARGY. Aprn 1N,-Fear thaA the
On which aims to wipe the Social
~ Phrt0 or faHe political man might
nunaAms be construed 50 as to AZ
oscE 9nm0 ofhar party has caused h
amSndmenE AsSembayman Georrn
Boaron has drafted the change, ana
The bi1 monld deprive Of q posi-
then on the official baslUt ''any politi-
cal organization which supporta. ad-
vOcabes, maintains or declares prin-
c1pAes. doctrines OF policies which
have been determined by the courts
IN q judicial proceeding that Il
carried into effect they would violate
the Constitution of tho United States,
or OF the State OF New York, or
would unlawfuNy imperfl, or would
destroy the existing Government Of
the United States or OF the State Of
New York, or would unlawfully de-
prtve the people of the State or of
the United States Of rights and privi-
leges secured under either Of such
Constitutions; or which supports or
advocates a policy or policies, or pur-
sues a course or courses OF action,
which in like manner shall have been
determined to be such that il SUD-
ported. advocated or pursued by a
private person would be unlawful"
The amendment has been worked
out after discussion by leading
jurists of both Democratic and Re-
publican aeanings, and the presump-
ton Is that IL makes safe the two
big parties. An that is necessary
under the provision to prevent the
election Of Socialists or to Dust those
The evening world., 1920-04-16

now In once Il 10 prove they sub
scribe TO unconstitutional doctrines.
Inc Dll Is scheduled to pass the As
senDiy on Tuesday and the Senate
on the following day.
In concurrence with the Senate. the
AA9embly has passed two OF the four
The evening world., 1920-04-16

Anti-Seditiou Pills introduced by the
Lusk Joint legislative committee
winch investigated radical activities.
The two measures require private ed
vocational institutions, such as the
Rand School of Social Science, to be
licensed by and under the supervision
The evening world., 1920-04-16

Of the Board OF Regents. and author
lze the establishment IN the office OF
the Attorney General OF special
bureau TO investigate and prosecute
cases OF alleged criminal anarchy.
The first was passed by a vote OF 100
to 30 and the second by 100 to Is.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
ROAD CONTROL BY STATE ISSUE
 IN MISSISSIPPI

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Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
FIGURES SHOW THAT MARICOPA BENEFITS SMALL IN COMPARISON
 WITH OTHER STATE COUNTIES

great deal Of transformation has been spread
 some UaS Of the state 10 the effect that MareOpa county would be the sole beneficiary Of szte highway system such aS the one proposed For the purpose CT ascertain ing I exactly where this county stands relation T0 the rez Of the Sste h taxable values and mileage of szte r1a7s together with percentage figures, very pToneE authority was asked to give the results of hls study oI ne situation The facts ss he gives them- as follows
 The assessed valuation Of Nzric0pa county $ Slsz 90 Or ISIS per cent Of the assessed Ea1z 70u f te entire state According b maps showing the 7rozezn1 highways 0 the sz-e there ab01 155 lEs oE Sz-e hZhEsE 1S county. 1e-Ia per cs- q Ene so-sI Szzze Ez1EzyS 1he Sz1E 114 1oz- Ezezge oI Se hszzzyS . Ehe szz1e q Arzz0ns 1z51 ulS
 $ The Szz-z-zz1 thz1 Mzr5r0ps c0zz-y VII Eece1ze -r-a zrz- <sza 0f SszR EEnlS does z11 cgz1EzIs rsa zrr1 tzz-S zz5ch zre zS zbgze Szze1- Az-zE1Es g7zz sS z-e q rEe EzEe c1--5aS EE E11ze a russ szxzS -sz- Es klz1RzT cszzss51z EZ-- 11zz he rs-rzss-zas . 1he 4zzEe CE s1zzH EZEzzEs Ez-2 .ke- oCr5s-s-
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Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

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