davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
IN THE FASHION LIMELIGHT
Dancing frocks are still short.

Dancing frocks are still short.
Coat dresses are Of black taffeta.
Spanish combs Of jade are charm
ing.
Formal tea gowns show long-cling-
ing lines.
Many huge scarf-like effects of tulle
are seen.
Afternoon dresses are a trifie longer
than usual.
Plaitings are used even on lingerie
this season.
There is more and better-done trim
ming on clothing.
Cock feathers are preferred to para
disc for day wear.
Salmon color and silver gray is {
pretty color scheme.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

the value of 10000 yen. Property
worth more will be subject to a de-
duction of certain percentage to in
demnify Japanese who have Claims
against Germany for war damages.
An inquiry into emigration possibil-
tiles from Germany to Japan shows.
the Tageblatt says, that although pub
lie feeling in Japan has become gen.
orally favorable toward Germans
again, the prospects are not favorable,
except for engineers and practical
scientists. Foreign manual laborers
especially are not wanted in Japan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

whose smoke they inhaled and puffed
out of their mouths and noses. Later
they discovered that the leaves of a
plant were rolled in the leaf of maize.
The first clear account of smoking
was given in 1926 by Gonzalo Herman
dez de Oviedo in his "Historia General
de las Indias." He said the practice
was pernicious and fused to produce
insensibility." He reported that in
Cuba and most of the islands the ma
tives smoked rolls of herbs, (which
they called tobaccos." while on the
mainland they inhaled through the
forks of a Y-shaped hollow cane which
they inserted in both nostrils. This
instrument the natives called "tobago."
The Spaniards thought the name was
that of the fuel instead of the pipe,
hence our word tobacco. Oviedo point
ed out the mistake, but tobacco" had
worked itself into the white mans Ian
guage, and there it stayed. The herb
itself was variously known among the
natives. 1t was "cohiba" to the Caribs,
''petun" to the Brazilians, "piecelt" to
the Mexicans and ''uppowoc" to thS
Indians of Virginia.
Nicotine, the active chemical prin-
ciple of tobacco is an intensely poison
Gus alkaloid, named from Nicot, who
introduced tobacco into France as a
medicinal plant. Hence, finally, "My
Lady Nicotine"
Not essentially new are any Of the
modern forms of tobacco using. The
leaves wrapped about with corn husk
roughly correspond to our civilized
cigarette; the leaves rolled without
wrapping of another material to our
cigar. Tobacco was powdered into
snuff and taken into the nostrils, as
now. Tobacco was also chewed by va
rious Indian peoples. The pipe was in
almost universal use; among the Amer
lean Indians the stone pipe, calumet, u
was a necessary implement in many
ceremonial functions.
Tobacco arrived in Europe appar-
emily by several different routes and
under several different disguises. Prob
ably Sir Walter Raleigh deserves the
creditor blame-of introducing the
smoking of it. Up to his time tobacco
had camoufiaged as a medicine, the
few smokers processing to be smoking
for their health. The Englishman-hi
pipe is shown herewith-blew the
smoke from his nose defiantly and sale
he smoked because he liked it.
The antis of the seventeenth centur!
had a high old time. Pagan, Moham
medan and Christian monarchs alike
attempted to crush the habit Of ito
bacco drinking" as it was then called
in England. But despite all opposition
tobacco eventually was established al
favorite luxury all over Europe.
The cigarette attained commercial
importance otter the Crimean war. Eng
lish officers got the habit from associa
ton with the Turks, French and Ital
ians, who, like the Indians, "rolle'
their own" Other Englishmen initiate,
this new smart diversion of the arm
officers. America, which somewher
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
PROFIT IN A FINE

dragged on and was decided only quite
recently. The accused was sentenced
to fine of 5000 francs cost. He re-
ceived as the balance Of his bail, LOO
francs, which he changed for $4,000
marks. Consequently, his little adj
venture brought him in net profit of
16,50O marks. AS one Of the humors
of the exchange this deserves to be
coupled with the case of a Swiss brew
cry, which is said to have found ii
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
plain Lininos the Mode.

The unexpected always happens.
Following a huge demand for figured
fabrics, fashion decides that it is
smarter to line ones wrap in plain
colors. Sometimes Innings repeat the
color of the outer material, sometimes
they are in direct contrast to it; but
in the majority of cases the surface is
not printed. There is an inclination
TO reserve figured fabrics for frocks,
many of those shown for summer be-
ing ablaze with color and design.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
SIL0S RAPIDLY INCREASING
Successful Farmers Have Learned
That Huge Receptacle Is Big
Asset on Any Farm.

Information gathered by the Penn
sylvania department of agriculture
shows approximately 20 per cent, or
1867 farmers in the state with silos,
while the number a year ago was es-
timated at $4,000. Wide awake and
successful farmers have learned that
silo, when properly used is a val
liable asset on any farm. AS farm
conditions improve, the number of silos
naturally increases.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Great Deeds

We all want to do some great thing
to do what prophets, saints, heroes,
and martyrs have done. But the small
thing, the commonplace thing, the lit.
tie trivial duty, the thing that has to
be done out of everybody's sight-in
the routine of business, home or school
that seems poor work to do for God.
But it is what he wants us to do.-O
]. Perry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Evil Always in Hatred.

A man should not allow himself to
hate even his enemies, because if you
indulge in this passion on some occa-
sions, it will rise of itself in others !;
if you hate your enemies you will
contract such a vicious habit of mind,
as by degrees will break out upon
those who are your friends, or those
who are Indifferent to you-Plutarch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
DIG UP OLD RHUBARB STALKS
Divide Roots Into Pieces Of Two or
Three Eyes Each and start
Entirely New Patch.

After rhubarb has been planted
four or FIVE years the stalks become so
thick that they are too small to sell
well. 1t is then best to dig up the
roots and divide into pieces of two
or three eyes each, which is enough
for 'one hill, and start a new patch,
Another good way is to dig up all the
hill but a little corner which Is left
undisturbed, then fill the hole from
which the roots were taken with well
rotted manure and cover that with
earth. The piece Of root left in the
ground win make a surprising growth
the same season.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
TricoIette Separate Blouse.

The tricolette separate blouse is
certainly one of the best offerings of
the season, and for the woman who
must get along on a few well chosen
things this is surely wise purchase.
The most practical type is one with
short sleeves and simple round or
square neckline. 1t slips on over the
skirt. 1t seldom has any peplum, but
terminates at point just below the
uyaiCt1ipn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
SPACE BETWEEN FRUIT TREES
Apples Should Be Allowed at Least 80
Feet Each-PIums Do Not Re-
quire as Much.

Standard apple trees should be al
lowed at least 80 feet of space each
way; plums 20 feet; currants, goose
berries and grapes from ten to II feet ::
red raspberries should be allowed to
grow only in hedgerow not over six
inches wide and rows ten to IL feet
apart; strawberries set in rows four
feet apart and two feet apart in row.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

Germany, while potash is the chief ar
ticle demanded from Germany by
Japan.
According to the Tageblatt, the jap
anese government is considering
claim submitted by Germany that the
Shantung (TsingtauTsinanfu) rail-
way is private and not state property.
In the latter case, the railway would
become forfeited to Japan, in accord
ance with the same terms of the peace
treaty.
Japan proposes to release all Ger
man property under her control up to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

has not increased proportionately in
price. For many reasons 1t is pre-
ferable.
1t serves the same purpose as paris
green and is applied in the same man.
ner. 1t is sold both in paste and in
dry powder form. Two pounds of dry
arsenate to 80 gallons of water or
bordeaux mixture will make a solu-
tion of sufficient strength to destroy
cabbage worms and similar insects.
The paste form must be used at double
strength, four pounds to 80 gallons of
water.
The number Of sprayings depends on
local and seasonal conditions. Some.
times a single spraying win suffice, but
usually two or three are necessary
The adhesiveness of the spray mate
rial is promoted by the addition Of
about the same amount by weight Of
resin fish oil soap as Of the arsenica
used.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
IAPS SEEK GERMAN BUSINESS
Commercial Firms of Nippon Eager
to Resume Relations With
Their Former Enemies.

Berlin.-Japanese commercial firms
are making great efforts to resume
business relations with Germany. One
japanese shipping company has
opened it's offices in Hamburg, and q
regular steamship service is running
to Japanese ports. Copper and silk
are the main exports from Japan to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
EXCELLENT CROP INSURANCE
Spraying Must Be Done at Right
Time and in Proper Manner for
Nice Clean Fruit.

He who does not spray his fruit
crop for insects and disease has no
right to expect nice clean fruit in
the autumn. Spraying at the right
time and in the right way is splen-
did crop insurance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Tiny Fur Neck Pieces,

The woman who invested in one of
the tiny fur neck pieces last spring
need not worry as to whether or not
this fur piece will be good style this
season. The little single or two-skin
pieces are just as popular as when
they came in a year ago and with a
smartly tailored suit or frock mink
or sable fur piece is very chic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

shantung sport hat may be embroid-
cred in black wool or a rose colored
one may be faced with black hemp.
They are really effective, and, like all
other sport things, yield readily to
each persuasion Of color.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Give Fruit Trees Care

Prune the fruit trees about the
place. Do not let them get out of
shape and too tall and ungalnly. Re
move all the dead branches and
straighten them up.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Get Back to Clover.

The federal department of agricul-
ture is advising farmers to get back
to clover. This advice is for the sake
of the land which was kept busy pro-
ducing wheat In war time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
LIGHTS THAT TWINKLE

vary from nine inches to two feet in
width, and are three feet long. Ap-
parently they are giving satisfaction
although a few broken ones are al
ready noticeable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Best Sweet Corn

Golden Bantam sweet corn is stin
one of the best sweet corns to use
the season through. Make frequent
and large planting up to July 1.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Early ASPARAGUS.

To have early asparagus one must
use the forcing process which is not
practiced to any great extent in the
United States, but in Europe is of
considerable importance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Tell ACES of Sheep.

Age of sheep can be told by the
teeth. A yearling has two broad teeth
in center Of front of lower jaw. Two
years old, four broad teeth; three
years old, six broad teeth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Handling Soy Beans. AM

Soy beans are cut and handled sim
ilarly to other hay crops. Some diff
ficulty in cutting, raking and curing
is encountered when seeding in culti-
waited crops.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

Thousands of acres of idle land
that may be used for gardens are still
available within the boundaries of our
large cities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
prsnaratlon Of Seed Bed

Methods of preparation of the seed
bed vary with the soil, the season and
the crop to be planted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Popuiar Trimming.

AS a trimming on both hats and
frocks, there is to be seen in Paris
most effective flowers and sprays Of
raffia embroidery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
The Law of Nations

In the law of nations every nation
is just so much interested as every
citizen in the laws of his country
Daniel Webster.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

Y LADY NICOTINE is a
most interesting person
age. AS is frequently
the case with ladies
with a past, she is more
interesting than those
who have only a future.
Her present certainly is
a going concern. And
her future has added
c..oA: .e zzmo =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Potatoes for Seed.

Great care should be taken In selecl.
| ing potatoes for seed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

| economical to label its beer bottles
with Austrian kroner notes.-London
Morning Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04

when the seasons supply of blouses
is under consideration, don't overlook
the vogue for jade green. 1t is very
popular this year and, when becoming,
very lovely.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
PLANTING Snap Beans

ViaHehS OHoF SS@HSs
In planting snap beans use the
stringless varieties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
knowledge.

NnoWleo9e.
Knowlege is folly unless grace
guides it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
rMPR0vED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQD]OL
LESSON
By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright 1920, Western Newspaper Unionl
LESSON FOR JUNE g
SAUL'S FAILURE.
.ESSON TEXT Sam

LESSON TEXT Sam. Is.
GOLDEN TEXT-For thou hast reject
ed the word of the Lord, and the Lord
hath rejected thee.-I Sam. 1925
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Sam. IA:
E-52
PRIMARY ToPIC-A King Who Dis
obeyed God.
Kingdom
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
why. Saul Failed.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Strength and Weakness Of Sauls
Character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
DUMMERsToN.

Mrs. F. |. Miller is visiting in Hol-
yoke, Mass.
The date of the next Grange meet.
ing is Sept. Z.
Mrs. Ida Hazelton has returned from
visiting in West Chesterfield.
Mrs. Harold Reed 5 many friends re.
membered her birthday anniversary,
Aug. 81, by a postcard shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and
Harry Brown of Jacksonville were
weekend guests at Z. II. Browns.
Mrs. Carl t. Reed. who underwent
a serlons operation at the Melrose hos
pital Tuesday morning, is as well as
could be expected.
Andrew Elliott of Gait, Ont, adj
dressed a small but interested audi.
ence at Grange hall Tuesday evening
and gave many excellent ideas relative
to farming in general.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
SpInes Of PorGIplne.

The spines of a porcuplne, In the
usual position. lie nearly fiat. with
their points directed backward. but
when the animal is excited they are
capable of being raised. The quilts
are loosely inserted In the skin and
may. on being violently shaken, be-
come detached. a circumstance which
probably give rise to the purely fabu-
lous statement that the animal pos
sesses the power OF actually ejecting
Its quilts like arrows or darts at an
enemy. ussvl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Sunday evening services will be re-
sumed tomorrow in the Christian Science
rooms in the Emerson building on Elliot
street.
Frank NJ. Cram, director of music in
the state normal school at Potsdam, N.
Y, who is visiting in town, viii play the
organ at the First Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Ernest V. Barre, who broke his left
shoulder Thursday afternoon while I'M
loading lumber from one of Holden &
Martins trucks at the railroad yard,
went to the Memorial hospital this morn
ing to have the bone set. He made a mis-
step and fell on the truck.
There is to be no reorganization of the
Brattleboro band under the leadership of
Jean G.. Knipper of the Kilties, but it
is understood that the band is to be
more active under the leadership of f. c..
Leitsinger. Mr.. Leitsinger has made ar
rangements for the band to play during
the Valley fair.
Frank C. Darling has received news of
the death from peritonitis of Mrs.
Lester Darling at the Greenfield hospital
last Sunday after an illness of only 10
hours. Mrs. Darling visited here about
three weeks ago. AT the time of her
death her only son, two years old, was
critically i'll with cholera infantum, but
is much improved. Mrs. Darling was a
sister-in-law of F.. C. Darling. The body
was taken to her former home in Nova
Scotia for burial.
A Paris despatch to the New York
World tells of the sale of the late Will
liam K. Vanderbilt's racing stables at
st. Louis de Poissy for $1,000, 900. Will
liam Duke, who was trainer for Mr.. Van
derbilt, expects to return to this coun-
try and to retire. Mr.. Duke is the ia
Their of William Duke, jr., who married
Miss Ruby Clary of Brattleboro, daugh-
ter of the late Louis Clary. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Duke, jr., who live in Wells
vile, n. Y, were visitors in Brattleboro
"A short time ago..
Dancing, Island Park, Saturday.-adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO

There will be a ball game on Clark {
diamond Monday at $50. Everybody
is invited
Paul Rider of Bellows Falls returned
to his home today after a short visit at
c. S. Riders.
Mrs. Nellie Stratton of Springfield
Mass, visited yesterday with'he cousin
Miss Laura Powers.
Mrs. Leon Smith and children came
Yesterday from Greenfield to visit her
mother, Mrs. Barna Phelps.
Joel Knapp and son, Stuart, of Dor.
chester, Mass, are guests here for a few
DAYS of his sister, Mrs. Leonora Taylor.
Miss Mabel Phillips of Newfane under.
vent an operation yesterday in the Mel
rose hospital for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids.
Miss Emma Mixer finished work
Wednesday in Donnell & Davis's millin-
cry work rooms until the beginning OF
the fall season.
Mrs. Arthur Sanders and n William
If Springfield, Mass, spent Thursday and
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Martin.
Miss Ruth Alexander will return Tues,
lay to her work in the office of the Hol-
stein Friesian association after a vaca-
ton of three weeks.
Mrs. Francis Taylor and son, Francis,
ave returned from Lake Warren, N. H.,
where they spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. E. NJ. Angler.
Miss Maudie l.. Stone will return
Tuesday to Brooklyn where she has a
position as teacher, after spending the
summer here. She will make the trip
n her Ford sedan.
Katherine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Heaphy of Brattleboro, who
underwent an operation this week for
ruptured appendix, is slightly more
comfortable and her recovery is ex-
pected.
Mrs. Louis Moore of Bennington has
been visiting this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Rider. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rider and Miss Bertha Freeman accom-
panied her to Bennington today to visit
over the holiday.
Mrs. Leonard f. Taylor and son,
Ralph, of Greenfield, who had been visit,
ing at hubert Shepard's in South New
fame, visited here yesterday with Mrs.
Eaylor's father, L. II. Knapp, on their
way to their home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
MRS. LILA WEBSTER PYE.
Former Guilford Resident Dies in Jack
SonyilIe, Fla.

The Florida Times Union of Jackson
vile, Fla, contained in its issue of Aug.
81 a notice of the death of Mrs. Ella
Webster Pye, who lived in Guilford
many years, who was a daughter of DIR.
Norman Webster and who leaves many
friends in this locality. The Times I'm
ion said:
Mrs. Ella Webster Pye, 20 years of
age, died at the residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas M. Taylor, 319 Wash
ington street, yesterday afternoon after
a short illness. Mrs. Pye was a native
of Vermont, but had resided in jackson
vile for the past "a years, the past few
years of her life being spent with her
daughter, Mrs. Taylor. Surviving her
are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Leslie B. Bennett, also of
this city, and a son, Arthur W. Pye, of
New York city; two brothers, w. P.
Webster, of Jacksonville, and Col. /. E.
Webster of Gainesville.
1.-The death of Mrs. Pye comes as a
great shock to her many friends. Her
deeds of kindness, her interest and So
licitation in helping friends in times of
trouble and sorrow, her ever readiness
TO help and assist others endeared her
to many, who will greatly miss her. Mrs.
Pye was gifted with a sunny disposition
and radiated kindness and happiness
wherever she went. She was a member
of Jacksonville chapter, No. Is, Order of
the Eastern Star, in the history of which
chapter she took an active part.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-04
COX
SLUSH CHARGES
Tells M~ichiganders an Effort Is Being
Made to Newberrize Nation
Attacks Barnes,

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. 4. Gov
Cox yesterday made a whirlwind
rush in his western campaign, making a
dozen speeches throughout Michigan.
Charges of a ''pIot to buy the pres
idency" were reiterated by the Demo
cratic presidential candidate in vir-
tually every address of an itinerary
which kept him on the rostrum of the
rear platform of his private car from
before breakfast until late yesterday,
His principal address was at Lansing
the state capital, with his closing adj
dress last night at Kalamazoo. He also
made numerous rear platform speeches.
Local flavor was given by the gov
ernor to his address by constant
references to the election fraud of Sen
ator Newberry, Republican, of Michi-
gan. The candidate declared that an
attempt was being made, by the Re
publican contributions, "tO Newberry-
ize the nation.'
As proof Of his charges, the COVER
nor, to a large crowd on the state cap
ital lawn at Lansing, read from copies
of the Republican treasurer's "oficial
bulletin presented in his Pittsburgh
address and also before the senate in
v%estigating committee and from an al
legged list of subscriptions to the Re.
publican hand book of William Barnes,
jr., of New York state. The latter, he
said, comprised representatives of "big
business almost everywhere in New
York
Reading from a list of prominent
men named in the subscription list,
Governor Cox added:
TThese men are not making contri-
utions to my fund. And there are
zee very definite reasons: First,
haven't been asked; second, they
not be permitted to. and, third,
obably worada't if they had the