davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
Genuine Polish.

Some people are rusty: their harsh.
ungainly manners cut out whatever IL
good In their own character Seine
people are gilt: very brilliant exte-
flor they present. but the first brush
and hard using rubs of the gliding
and reveals of bare metal beneath.
a third class is polished The polish
indeed is on the multifarious crosses
Of human life, the more It Is rubbed
the brighter It grows.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
SPEND SUNDAY AT
THE SEASHORB

Round trip tickets ON sale to Bruns-
wick via ABBA. Ry. at very low
rates each Sunday May 30th to Sep
TENDER 5th inclusive for Sunday NOR
ming trains, limited to return same
date. Connection at Brunswick with
special steamer arriving St. Simon's
Island AS a. m. Returning steam-
er leaving St. Simon's 500 p. m. con-
Meeting with AB&A train leaving
Brunswick 6:l5 p. m. Ask agent for
rates and other information. dJylS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-28
Nsnon Grocery Co.

If You Want To Save Money, Give Us
Trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Here Is a New Special Bar gain in These Silk $ 4 .70 Dresses, Values to S3O -L l

Come here get pleased in of georget afeta and crepe de chine at this low price Our New York office this fine lot at wonderful saving and, of we are going give them to you at the like reduc ton. Don't fail to these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Women's $500 S1.95 Leather Purses, at N

We are fortunate in offering you again the biggest value you bought in women's leather purses. There several hundred of these and most of them are samples We picked them up from facturer and they most excellent values All styles to select from
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

Asphalt was first used as a road
material in Paris some fifty years ago,
but has attained it's greatest useful
ness In America.
Spain irrigates only 6 per cent of
its cultivated land, but the irrigated
sections produce about one-fourth of
the country's crops.
Crows, when at rest IN the treetops
or when foraging in the fields, invari-
ably have sentinels out to give warn
ing Of danger.
The worlds largest oil carrying
steamship, launched recently in Eng.
land is equipped with four pumps
each capable Of transferring 300 tons
of oil an hour.
A shield for hot air registers in floor:
is formed to defect the air outward
and to catch dust which arises and
also contains a water pan to make
the air humid.
Twine, rope and bagging. usually
made from fax or jute, are being man
ufactured at less cost in Australis
from fiber obtained from the bark Of
eucalyptus trees.
The shipyards in Trieste have sew
eral large liners and cargo boats un
der construction, but shipbuilding Cd
erations are limited at present owina
to the shortage Of steel and coal.
For automobiles that take lightint
current from the magnetic that SUD
plies ignition there has been patented
an automatic short circuiting device
to give a car one bright headlight In
stead Of two dim ones when running
slowly.
In Czecho- Slovakia there are 81
spinning mills, with 3,565,OOO spin
dies, or about 75 per cent Of the spin
ming mills of former Austria Hungary
and about 10000 cotton-weaving mills
with about 10000 looms Cor 80 De
cent) and so per cent of other cottoI
! factories Of the old empire.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
.DDY} EVENING
Ea[AIRY TALL.
A V fldry Graham
~ Bonner g @S&zS. &&
THE MEAN FLIES.

'I was so mean this morning." said
the fly. Eyes, was just as mean as
I could be-"
"And SO was T." said the second
fly.
"Tell me about it," said the visitor
fly. 81 love to hear of mean acts,
They make me buzz with happiness.
Indeed, enjoy hearing of mean acts
second only to doing them myself.
81 like to go on sweets and eat
other creatures food-just nibble at
it, you know. I don't care whether 1
am BRUSHED away or not. come right
back again.
"The other day some people were
having lunch and some of my brothers
and sisters were fearfully annoying.
We knew it. We knew we weren't
wanted. But that didn't matter to
us. We stayed about and bothered
the people dreadfully.
''They brushed US off and said:
"Oh, dear, those horrible flies, why
can't we get rid of them?
"We'd go back again and bother
them. We were Just as mean as mean
could be-"
81 can see," said the first fly, shat
you will enjoy our story"
"Yes," said the second fly, ST can
see that, too. You will appreciate
it."
do tell it to me- said the visitor
fly.
WELL" said the first fly, "this
morning there was little girl asleep"
Eyes, yes" buzzed the visitor fly,
"this sounds mean and nice"
"It is," said the second fly.
pray continue" said the visitor
fly.
"Well," said the first fly, "this little
girl had been to a fancy dress party
the night before. She had had a
beautiful time. I was on the ceiling
when I heard her telling her mother
about it.
sit was very late when she got
home and she had had such very eX-
citing time that she was all tired
out.
'She told her mother all about the
costumes and what every one did and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

said and what games they played and
how they danced and how everyone
fooled everyone else.
"Well, just as her mother was say
ing good night to her and was kiss
ing her and wishing her pleasant
dreams and all that foolishness,
heard her say:
SNOW, dearie, you can sleep late,
for tomorrow is Saturday. Don't wake
up for breakfast. You can have some
fruit and milk any time you get up
or you needn't get up until lunch time
If you don't want to. You can have
great, long rest
"'Oh, I'm so glad,' said the little
girl to herself, for I just feel as
though I could sleep and Sleep
"That was enough for me-" said the
first fly.
"And for me-" said the second fly.
"This sounds wonderful" said the
visitor fly. "Do go on"
"Well, she was just so tired and
sleepy that it was fun to be so mean,"
said the first fly. eff she hadn't been
so tired and so sleepy it wouldn't have
been half such fun
"You can understand" said the sec
ond fly.
Easily" said the visitor fly.
"And," said the first fly, "early this
morning I began my work, just when
she was sleeping so hard because she
was so tired. got on her face and
there I stuck until she had to half
wake up and brush me off,
''Then," said the second fly, 81 did
the same and got on the other side of
her face
"She tried to lie on one side and
then on the other" said the first fly.
''Then she tried to cover up her
head, and of course she was most un-
comfortable doing that, for she
couldn't breathe that way" said the
second fly.
$50 between US we wouldn't let
her sleep, and she was so tired, oh,
so terribly tired, and so terribly
sleepy that it was great fun"
| "WOnderful, wonderful" said the
Risitor fly.
"And when she went downstairs so
early, for she couldn't sleep, and her
| mother asked why, she said:
"'The flies simply wouldn't let me
sleep
"Wasn't that great?" said the first
fly.
! 'Yes, wasn't it?' added the second
fly.
"Great!" buzzed the visitor fly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
BITS OF INFORMATION

The French state railway is using
emobilized war-trained dogs to
uard goods in transit.
The streets of Greater New York, If
extended in one continuous line,
would reach almost across the Amer
lean continent.
A member of the British parliament
IS unable to resign unless his applica-
tlon is agreed to by q majority of the
members.
A half-million dollar fund is being
raised In st. Louis to finance two ho-
tells for the accommodation Of women
In industry.
An EnglIshman has invented a ma
chine to test the durability of textiles
In which an electric motor rubs them
with dull edged blades until they are
worn through.
The sudden demands for popular ed
ucation in China is shown by the fact
that the school attendance In one
province has increased 5000 per cent
In five years.
A single firm of tobacco manufac-
turers in Manila employs 1900 hands
apA turns out every year more than
1Oe OOO, 900 cigars, In addition to large
quantities Of cigarettes and cut plug
The export of automobiles from the
United States last year reached to-
tai of approximately $1,OOO.OOO,OOO,
breaking all previous records.
Argentina is about one-thlrd the
s,ze of the United States. Fully one
half Of this area is In a temperate
zone and closely parallels much Of
the plains region of the United States
When ii is remembered that the to
biography, soil and natural grass also
resemble that Of this region, 1t Is to
be expected that live stock raising
is one Of the principal industries Of
Argentina
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Most Sensitive instrument.

The most sensitive instrument vet
made is the bolometer originally in
vented by Langley which is used for
measuring variations in the radiation
of heat. 1t registers to a millionth of
degree. The heart of it is a plat
mum wire so thin that is cannot be
seen except when ray of bright light
is reflected from it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Protect the Soma Birds.

Song birds may be protected from
cats by winding four or five strands Of
barbed wire around the tree trunks.
Cats have a great dislike for barbed
wire and will not cross it. The wire
will not harm the trees and can be re-
moved when the birds leave.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Had the Best of 1t.

Yes; my wife is having this house
all done over, while she is away"
isn't that rather hard on youY
"Well, yes, suppose so but think
of how much worse it would be If she
were here."-Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

ing factor in indi-
vidual character
and social life.
The character of
TIL e individual,
and therefore his
place in the So
cial system, is de-
termined by the
teaching and in
fluences that are
thrown about him
in the home.
The family has
upon it the stamp
of divine origin
and blessing. 1t
is so sacred in its
nat11rn that IFS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Why He EnVied GeorQe.

Bobby-I wish / had been George
Washington.
Mother-Why so, dear?
Bobby-Well, ma, he couldn't tell
lie, and so when he was visiting and
was asked if he would like another
piece of pie, instead of saying no for
politeness sake he told the truth and
said yes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
The Wav of II

"Jaggs did not stay long when he
called on you at the Office"
"No; he wanted to borrow So and
went as soon as he got It,"
II see; just a case of touch and
90"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Ofhersy EauIf

I will not say it is not Christian to
make beads of others faults and tell
them over every day; I say it is in
fernal. If you want to know how the
devil feels, you do know, if you are
such a one.-Beecher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Must Carry His Trunk.

Why does an elephant never go WIS.,
iting? Because he has to carry his
trunk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

Good and friendly conduct may meet
with an unworthy, with an ungrateful
return; but the absence of gratitude
on the part of the receiver cannot de-
stroy the self-approbation which rec
ompenses the giver.-Jeremy Bentham.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Comes Early in Spring.

Among the first birds to arrive in
spring in the northern part Of the
United States is the bluebird, says
the American Forestry Magazine OF
Washington.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Home Life
By REV. OTIS G. DALE, DID.
Superintendent of Men, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-For I know him, that he will
command his children and his household
after him.-Gen. 1878.
The history of all civilization proves
that the home is the largest determin-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
The Will of God.


Let us do the will of God, nothing
less, nothing more, nothing else.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
wnrfhN of Trust

1t is d great thing to be trusted, but
it is far better to be worthy Of trust.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Absence of Gratitude,

TIdLICTys
Flattery is a sort of bad money to
which our vanity gives currency.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
First of EnqIand's Woman Mavors

The first woman mayor in England
was Mrs. Garrett Anderson who was
elected mayor of Aldeburg in 1908.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

This statue of 1.-The Puritan Maid"
is to be erected In September at Plym-
outh, Mass, in commemoration Of the
landing of the Pilgrims in 1920. 1t is
the gift of the National Society Of
New England women.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

Evil Begins Slowly.
We are not worse at once; the course
Of evil begins slowly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

Losing Sight of the Day.
Today is sometimes lost sight Of be-
tween yesterday and tomorrow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

KneII of Lost Opportunity.
The knen of lost opportunity is new
er tolled in this life.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
URGE EXAMPLE OF
 SELF-DETERMINATION

That friends of Irish independence in the American Congress could make a more effective impression on Great Britain by granting Philippine inde- pendence than by merely expressing sympathy with Irish aspirations is the suggestion contained in statement is- sued by the Philippine Press Bureau of Washington, D. c.
 Twice in a period of nine months" reads the statement. "the United States Senate went on record aS being in sym pathy with the aspirations of the Irish people for government of their own choice
 "Still another way for the friends of Irish independence in the American Congress to make an impressive argu- ment would be to grant the independ- ence that the 1O.500.OO0 inhabitants of the Philippines have repeatedly de handed. America'S own representa- tives in the islands have officially re- ported they are ready for independence and have recommended that such inde- pendence be granted.
 eve submit that the granting of Philippine independence would be like ly to be accepted by Great Britain as even stronger proof of America's be- lief in self-determination than the pas sage of the Irish resolutions. because Great Rritain's councillors of state could not then successfully make the point that the American Congress is asking Great Britain to do something the United States itself has been asked to do and has not done.
 1.-The Filipino people have confidence in the word of America and hope that now that the Senate has reiterated it's sympathy with the principle of self determination it will give Great Brit ain and the other powers of the world concrete example of consistency and good faith by granting Philippine in- dependence"
Williams news., 1920-06-25
COUNTY DIVISION
A petition is being circulated

A petition is being circulated in Williams providing for a means of dividing counties in Arizona. It sounds we'll on first suggestion, and is receiving many signatures from thosa who, like in most instances of the sort, do not read what they sign-and kick themselves lat CT for having signed.
 This petition, if it becomes a law, as is the purpose, bars and prevents Coconino county from being divided. It provides that each new county formed shall have an assessed valuation of not less than $2O,OO0,Q0O.0O Coconino County has now iii all, about $23, ,OOO,OOO.0O. Hence, if divided, each new county fo;med could not have over S11,OOO,OOO.OO valuation For this reason if this becomes g. law, it is long good-by for our county division.
Williams news., 1920-06-25

There are two main consid- erations to be weighed in de- ciding an issue of county divis- ion: one the assessed valuation of the county and the territor, ial extent of a county. Some counties with enormous proper ty values can be administered from one countyseat much more economically and eff ciently than other counties with a much smaller amount of tax able property but an enormous area of territory. The petition mentioned above is really be- ing circulated under a false impression. The young man circulating it gets paid by the name for all the signatures he secures, but for the few dol lars which he gets out of it he should not be willing to aid a measure that will be a detri- ment to this community. Those who have signed this petition under a misimpression should make haste to have their names removed from the peti- ton.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
Fewer Republicans

It is safe to say that there are ten to fifteen per cent few CT republicans about Williams, today, than there were the day before Harding was nominated. The nomination of a progress i've man by the democratic con- vention will turn another ten per cent away from the ranka of the stand pat" republican candidates.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
Lsit 3-4147 Amended


 RESTORATION TO ENTRY CF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby giv- en that the lands described be- low, embracing 155 acres, with. ir the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set clement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June. II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233, at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on July 16, 1920. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has 8 prefer ence right to make g homestead entry for the lands actually oc- cupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the pref erence right is exercised prior to July 16, 1920, on which date the lands will be subject to set4 clement and entry by any quali- fled person. The W12SEA- NE14SWA, SWANEASW A, W1aNEASEASWA, NWA- SEASW14, N1aSWASWA. SHNWASWA, WANNA NWASW A, W1@SW ASWA- NWA, Sec. 27; the N!@SEA- SEA-, NEASEA, SEASEA- Sec. 28, T. 22 N., R. 4 E., G. & s. R. M. The total area listed being 155 acres. The above lands are restored to enable Geo. w. Damon, Parks, Ari- zona, to amend his H. E. O37989, Phoenix series, in ac- cordance herewith. List 8 4147 Amended. April 31, 1920. c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
When will the rains start?

When will the rains start? The crops are needing rain and will begin to suffer if rain does not start early in July. If the summer rains do start by July Fourth, bumper crop will yet be in prospect. Spring wheat and oats that were planted early enough to sprout do not seem to be suffering, but win ter wheat, now in the bloom or dough would be benefited by rain.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
YOUNG FILIPINO WON
 FRENCH WAR CROSS

Gregorio Cailles, a Filipino. recently returned to his Philippine home wear ing a French uniform and a Croix de Guerre with palm. Cailles in Decem- Der, 1916, arrived in France and enlist ed as private. He made an excellent record as a soldier. At one time when all the officers of his company had been killed, he took command and led the men in a charge. He was dec. orated for this act of bravery by the French Government
Williams news., 1920-06-25
kINGMAN VICTORIOUS

The Kingman team defeat ed San Bernardino last Sunday in game played on the King man grounds. The score gives proof that this was a hotly con- tested game and one that came near to breaking Kingman's long string of victories.
Williams news., 1920-06-25

Hon. Sergio osmena, noted Filipino
 leader, who stated he would prefer
 to be humblest citizen under inde-
 pendence than leader under another
 country.
 means that all political parties in the Philippines are united for independ- ence
 The luncheon was given for members of both houses of the Philippine legis- lature by former Senator Gabaldon, re- gently chosen resident commissioner at Washington.
 Sergio Osmena, speaker of the Phil ippine house of representatives and head of the dominant Nacionalista par ty, who was recently termed "the great est Filipino since Rizal,' addressing Senor Gabaldon, said:
 We urge upon you in your capacity of resident commissioner to the United States to tell Congress and the people of that noble country that we who are gathered here today would prefer to be the lowest and humbleSt citizens of the Philippines with independence in our hands than the leaders that we now are in our country under the tute- lage of another country"
Williams news., 1920-06-25
PREFERS INDE-
 PENDENCE TO
 HIGH POSITION

The Democratic party of the Philip pines will join the Nacionalista party, which Is now. in power. in the demand for immediate Independence of tho Philippines, Senator Teodoro Sandiko, only member of the Democratic party in the Philippine senate. said in an ad- dress at luncheon at Manila This
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
WHERE is PALMER?

We mean A. Mitchell Palmer of Strouds-
bury, Pa, Cabinet officer, head of the U.
S. Department of Justice, Mitchell Palm
er, now spoken of as being Palmer. Sugar
is now being sold from % to 80 cents
pound. Where's Palmer3 Sales of soft
coal. "short" tons, in Boston last week,
at S23 Where's Palmer2 Cotton about
40 cents pound. Where's Palmer2 Big
profiteers are fleeing the public without
mercy or effective hindrance. Where's
Palmer? Senator Robinson, chairman of
the Democratic National Convention,
quite pointedly arraigned the Republican
Congress for not enacting four measures
proposed by the President, to prevent
profiteering. President Wilson's right to
submit these proposals is cheerfully adj
mitted. 1t was his duty to propose them
if he thought the present law enacted by
a Democratic Congress and approved by
him, was defective. 1t was his duty, his
first duty, we think, to see that the law
was enforced. 1t was the duty of Mr.,
Palmer to do the enforcing through the
medium of the Federal Courts. Where's
Palmer2 What has he been doing since
he assumed the duties of Attorney Cen
eral of the United States, March 5, 1919?
Well, Palmer has been in politics.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
A LOST HOPE.

The text of the League of Nations was
first written with an English pen held in
the hand of IN English officer, Gen. De
SHUTS. IIf in its conception, it had any
purpose other than the ENHANCEMENT of
this country in European affairs, that pur-
pose has not yet been already shown.
Its proclaimed purpose was to preserve
the peace of the world which, it was claim
ed, the war had established. Seen in the
light of what is now going on, this pro-
claimed purpose was but clumsy piece
organized and differed for some ii ne and
has done nothing more. Poland has $780,
900 soldiers in the field and Ukrania has
100000 and these are tiercely fighting the
Russian bolshevists A Turkish army,
said to be 200, 900 strong, is reported to be
advancing towards Constantinople. Eu-
rope hoped that the task of hurting back
this menace to its safety could be given
over to the United States, but this hope
failed. Greece has consented to solve the
Turkish situation and has put 90, 600 troops
in motion and it is stated that they are to
be commanded by English and French
staff officers. Of course this means that
England and France have promised to send
troops in sufficient numbers to aid Greece
in making the world safe for democracy.
Bulgaria and Jugo-Slovia are getting res
tive fearing, perhaps not without reason,
that Greece is to be rewarded by slice
from their territories which border on
that country. Serbia, Roumania and
Montenegro, who fought for the Allies,
seem now to be inclined to do little
fighting for themselves. We were told
that the League was to be board of arbi-
tration, and arbitration failing, there was
to be severance of trade relations and
that blockade would put an end to
hostilities. Instead it has already proved
to be poorly played farce.