davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

alternating with The native paraiso
and umbu trees and the Australian
eucalyptus, one finds beds of pansies,
carnations. marguerites and lilies. to-
gether with hedges of lilac and guer-
derroe and cineraria, while walls and
houses are covered with multi-colored
draperies of wistaria, hOney-suckle
BOugainvillea and numerous other
creepers Of every form and hue.
1t is, however. in their roses that the
Montevideans take their greatest pride.
They are found everywhere, in private
gardens and in public parks. in clumps
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
ForcefuI Evidence.

A lawyer was once, at short notice,
called upon to defend horse thief.
He did not know that the thief had
ndeaded guilty and made an impas-
stoned speech in the mans defense.
He believed he had made an impress
sion and the man would be acquitted.
But the judges summing up disil-
lusioned him. Gentlemen" said the
Judge, 'you have heard his counsel.
Only, remember this-the prisoner
was there when the horse was stolen
and the learned counsel was not.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
WAS HANDICAPPED FOR LIFE

all alone. "Why don't you play with
the rest Of the boys"
"They don't want me to play with
EN-" he replied bitterly.
"Are you sure of that?" he was asked.
He nodded his head despairingly.
whats the trouble that the other
boys dent want to play with you?" the
stranger persisted.
"They found out sumpthin' bout
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

me-" the lad answered, trying hard to
keep back the tears.
"Was it something bad?"
"They think so. But-but 1 can't
help it," the boy defended himself.
Come on, tell me all about it," he
was urged. Maybe I can help you"
"Naw, you can't help me none"
"Well. tell me about 1t, anyway"
The boy hesitated for moment. but
decided TO 2onfide.
"Well, mister, these fellows say I'm
a sissy cause I'm" anc ne gulped
hard. I'm twins with a girl"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
MONTEVIDEO CITY OF ROSES

even those Of Rio de Janeiro, and that
is saying very much indeed. California
Is justly famed as a flowerland. So Is
the French Riviera. But have never
seen in either of these favored re-
gions of Flora such gorgeous displays
of bloom as 1 have witnessed in and
around Uruguay's magnificent capital.
With backgrounds of palm, orange,
myrtle, magnolia, bamboo, mlmosa,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

and hedges, trained to trellises and col
umns, or falling in showers over walls
and railings. But nowhere are they
seen TO such advantage as in the
ParQue Urbano and In Paseo del Prado
those exquisite pleasure grounds of
the national capital. Here there are
no less than 800 varieties of roses col
lected from every cline. The rose
bushes themselves number many thou
sands. The casual observer would
say there are myriads Of them.-FrOm
Through South Americas South.
land" by DR.. J. A. Zahm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
Circumstances over Which He Had No
Control Certainly Had Made
Life Hard for Boy.

The youngster was sitting on pile
Of bricks at the edge of a vacant lot
At the other end of the lot was q
group of boys playing as only lot Of
healthy boys can.
whats the matter, sonny?" a pass
erby asked the lad who was sitting
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
Display UnrIvaIed in Any Other Part
of the World, According to
Veteran Traveller.

But the gardensl And the flowers
Never have seen in any part of the
world such marvellous exhibitions of
Towering plants and shrubs, native and
exotic, as are found about the homes
and ouintas Of the Montevideans. They
surpass in profusion and exuberance
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21

8. Aldine
4. New Bingham.
5. ColonnaGe.
q. Green's.
z. Walton.
8. RittenhOuse.
10. ST. James
IL. Academy Of Music
II. Walnut theater.
IL. Adelphia and Lyric theaters.
IA. Keths theater.
10. Garrick theatar
u. Reading terminal.
~. Broad Street station (Penna)
Il Baltimore and Ohio terminal.
2. Historical society.
70. John Harrison Laboratory of Chemistry.
"A. Academy of Natural Sciences. =
%. University of Penna museum
26. United States mint
II. Baldwin Locomotive works.
%. Academy of Fine Arts.
%. Central post office
30. Odd Fellows hall.
81. Masonic temple.
33. Franklin institute.
"a. Betsy Ross house
80. Christ church.
81. The Bourse.
SO. Custom house.
80. Carpenters hail.
Al. Central high school,
AZ. Philadelphia Textile school.
43. Drexel institute.
46. Scottish Rites hall.
AZ. Wanamaker's theater.
4S. Shubert's theater.
80. Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy.
81. Philadelphia Art Alliance.
81. Chestnut street wharf.
X Subway-Elevated stations
So you see the Baker heirs will draw down
considerable, if
But the Philadelphia officials say Of the Baker
estate that "there amt sich animile." The
NIL oJ,.I,t, ID
chief counsel of the bureau of legal aid, for a
report Here is his report:
"It appears that there estate of Jacob
Baker a Revolutionary veteran handled in the
Orphans Court of Philadelphia county. The rec
ords there show that it was disposed of about
1S47. The estate consisted of about $4,000 or
$1,000 shown by the account which is among
the papers Through means extensive in.
formation has been spread around to the effect
that portion of this estate consists of a 99-year
lease Of certain real estate in the city of Phil.
adelphia, part Of which is occupied by the pres
ent city hall, and some additional real estate on
which the city of ChillcOthe is situated.
'"The information further is given that the real
estate in Philadelphia held under a 99-yeal
lease, which has just expired, and that therefore
the real estate is available for distribution among
the various heirs of Jacob Baker In consequence
Of this the newspapers in various parts of the
country have printed articles the subject stat
ing that the estate is valued at $780, 0O0 0OC
and that there are about 300 heirs Consequently
many people with the name Of Baker are inter
ested in obtaining share Of this estate, and we
are receiving a great many letters and inquiries
with reference to 1t.
"a search Of the records fails to disclose any
such lease, or any such property right, at Least
so far as the law in Philadelphia Is concerned
The Orphans court reports to me that they con
slider the whole matter fraud and the Register
of Wills office says the same"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
"I-I might nigh wisht l was
dead"
CTo BE CONTINUED
The cheviot Hills.

IIC OITGNIVG TENFTos
The Cheviot hills, celebrated In his
tory and romance, are in Northumber-
land, England, and in Roxburghshtre,
Scotland. The range is 35 miles long
The highest peak il Cheviot hill, 2,676
feet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-21
.AEA7eT RzzIA AQSZ7az14

some may scoff at
the authenticity of the rapid
ly-growing claims Of the Baker
family upon the $S00,000,OOO
heart of Philadelphia, there
is no doubt in the mind
Of Myron c. Baker, 900 Bel
mont avenue, Chicago. as to his
ricrht To hanafif should the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. - The
woman OF 80 Is the biggest induat 'lal
problem IN England-lf she Isn't
married"
Miss Kate Manicom Is spe lkIaG--
40 pounds of pink and white Eng
llsh feminInity. she represents the
International Federation OF Work
ing Women az the arms conference.
TITS practically come to this: That
there's no place for the unmarried
woman OF 80 who hasn't means.
There's little chance OF marriage
for her and she's being pushed out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

been decorated several times.
Anne Tracey Morgan has been IN
terested In civic work. And she's
first vice president OF the America n
Committee for Devastated France.
Ida NJ. Tarbell has been busy
making and holding public opinion.
She's edited half a dozen big pub
lications and written several books.
DR.. NJ Carey Thomas is the
worlds greatest woman educator.
She's president Of Bryn Mawr coll
lege. And she's the author OF sew
educational works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

What?
Well, Jane Adams has been try
ing to better the condition Of the
poor She's the worlds most ia
nous settlement worker. she's been
president of the National Confer
ence Of Charities and Correction and
is head Of international peace or
CARNATIONS. She founded Hull
House at Chicago.
Mabel BOardman has been FUR
thering the work Of the Red Cross.
She attends almost all international
Red Cross conferences abroad. She's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
"Spinsters" Furnish England
With Great Industrial Problem,

OF the business and Industrial world
by younger women with less respon-
sibility who can work for much less
money.
We've got 10 do something for
these women. We must keep en-
ployers from ousting them from their
jobs"
Miss Manicom's IS. She was an
organizer OF English women's unions
before she was 21 Now she 3 the
one outstanding international figure
ia woman's Industrial world.
Marriage?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

Here are the most famous spin
sters in America.
And the five are almost as well
known in Europe as they are at
home
Yet they all admit they're "old
maids" ones As. one 81, two ga
and the other won't tell her exact
age, but confesses she's we'll over
the traditional so.
Why haven't they married? Be
cause they've been too busy doing
other things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
HOLDING HIS REPUTATION.

What has become OF the old
fashioned bad man who used to
shoot out the lights in saloons?"
Hes gone where the woodbine
twineth, and for the sake OF his rep
utation as a marksman It's better so
Two drinks Of the stuff sold nova
days by bootleggers would spoil his
aim. Birmingham Age-Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

now famous diamond ornament Mr..
Harding's election gift" the lady
Of the White House might have been
frocked for the old front porch. A
dark blue satiny dress. low in the
neck. with cream organdie collar
edged with lace. elbow sleeves fly
ing loose. black silk ankles and kid
oxfords OF the plainest cut. The
gray hair as always, beautifully Golf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
OF BIRMINGHAM.

SPEAKING OF BIRMINGHAM.
Who's the mysterious stranger -
asked the town knocker.
"a musical comedy scout He's
looking for recruits
Wei. he's come 20 the wrong
town We haven't enough good
looking girls around here 20 make a
success OF tag day."-Birmingham
hCe-Heraid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

What makes Mabel so stuck up?'
Haven't you heard There's a
mucilage company using her photo
graph as an advertisement" Dos
ton Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

fed and neatly netted.
Only the setting was changed
making her the presidents wife and
not the private citizen.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
A. A. U. OFFICIALS READY
TO SAIL FOR CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Amateur
athletic authorities who will repre-
sent the United States at inter-
national sport conferences in Geneva
and Lausanne this month will sail
from here within a few days.
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary of
the Amateur Athletic Union, leaves
Thursday aboard the Mauretania,
which ship will carry the American
tennis team abroad for foreign cham
pionship competition. Gustavus T.
Kirby, president of the American
Olympic games committee, sails on
the Olympic Saturday, and Joseph B.
McCabe, Of Boston. another A. A. u.
official will follow soon.
A vast amount OF work confronts
these delegates. who will consider
acceptance of records, recommended
tions for future sport programs and
control.
All three will attend the meetings
Of the Olympic games committee OF
various countries which will precede
the conference OF the international
Olympic games of 1924, which. il gen.
orally expected. will go to Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Griffith on Scouting Trip May Report SoonDempey Takes

is regarded as the chief cause OF AID
rich's request for Improvement In
treatment OF visiting teams.
His communication follows:
Among the many things that Yale
has always been proud OF In Its sth-
letic standing Is the treatment Of
fered to visiting teams. 1t has never
been customary to cheer an opponents
error, TO boo" his plays or his per-
sonal characteristics. regardless Of
what branch OF sport 10 concerned.
This spring many persons have
noted with displessure and genuine
sorrow that the attitude of the
crowds attending the baseball games
at Yale Field has been radically
changed from these old standards.
When nine comes here II expects
rightly through custom that it's good
plays will be given recognition and
It's misplays treated with respectful
silence. Because q team goes to pieces
and is defeated by q large margin is
no reason to 'raxx" its members. II
visiting coach has peculiarly deep
voice or INDUCES In some strange
antics In the box In II sxtYsmsly funny
for the crowd to initiate him or 10 boo
him whenever he appesrsf
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

not have been a happy father of
three smiling sons. Nobody slept
much Sunday night, but they made
VI for it last night. Manager Nc
Bride. Secretary Eynon, Nick Altrock
and Mike Martin went golfing during
the afternoon. Mike had the best
lick. bringing back a peck of divots
to show for his toll. He believes in
getting the evidence. Frank Ellerbe
Is nursing a wounded toe from which
he has lost the nail. However, he
should be ready by June IL or 10,
which is close enough to his next re-
quired appearance.
Jezbel Tecumseh' Zachary likes
Cleveland. He gets great big yellow
cigars here, two for a nickel. He
says Washington cannot equal that,
which is probably true. Washing
toms board of health has a reputa-
tion for activity. Lorefnzo Terwiliger
Kibbee is the only Griffman not on
this excursion. Even Dick Torres Is
here, keeping Jose Acosta from being
lonesome and reading the menu every
day Acosta has his difficulties read
ing the bill but none at all in eating
everything on it.
O'NEILL DOES POORLY.
Jimmy O'Neill. last years Washing
ton shortstop, is reported in bad
shape at his home in Minooka, Pa,
according to Steve, his brother.
Jimmy weights only ninety
pounds" says Steve, "and has to stay
in bed. They took three pints OF
fluid from his lungs last week. Guess
his baseball days are done"
Young O'Neill spent eight or nine
weeks last fall at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. He suffered from
heuro-pneumonia. He seemed on the
road to complete recovery when he
left Washington,~an and was expected to
put up a battle against O'Rourke for
the shortstopping job.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
COLORED TEAMS PLAY
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Two of the best colored baseball
teams in the East will play at Amer
lean League Baseball Park Thursday
afternoon at o'clock when the
Washington Braves and Cuban Stars
appear In what promises to be an
interesting game.
Part of the gate receipts will be
given to the Salvation Army budget,
1t was announced last night by
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the execu,
tive committee presenting the budget
to the people of Washington. Tickets
will be on sale today at Spalding's.
The Braves have just returned from
Pittsburgh where they defeated the
Keystones, IL and Edgar Buckner,
manager of the Braves says that his
team Is In condition to offer one OF
it's best performances.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
.DEPL0RES RAzz|NG
OF YALE'S RIVALS
AIdrich, Football Captain, Asks
for More Sportsmanlike Con-
duct From Home Crowd.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 10
Malcolm Aidrich, Ysies football cap
tain, and shortstop on the baseball
nine. today Insisted In q communities
ton to the Yale Daily News upon less
guying OF Yale's opposing teams by
the spectators. He said that careless
ness In this respect had crept into the
Yale home crowd and that better
sportsmanship should prevail.
Yale men have noted that when the
Trinity College nine played here ana
went TO pieces. their errors were ridi-
culed by sonse of the crowd. This act
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
PYTH|ANS TO MEET
MACS TOMORROW
Good Game Expected in Initial
Clash in FraternaI League
Battles.

The Knights of Pythias and the
MaccabeeA both Of the Fraternal
League. will play their frst leagns
game of the season tomorrow at
Union League Park at b:15 D. m.
Both teams have what appear to be
strong line ups and therefore tight
game 10 In store for tine fraternal
league supporters. Manager Ballenger
will pitch either SHARK" Beamer or
Jett with Wager doing the catching.
The X. Of p. men expect to get a
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

Since coming here the champion has
done little except road work. HI
does not go into the surf. He be.
l;eves the water stiffens his muscles
and he thinks swimming brings into
play the wrong set of muscles fol
lbs purpose. So he will do little surf
tothing.
GETTING COAT OF TAN.
After his road work today he lolled
in the sand in his bathing suit. Nat.
urally dark skinned. the champion
has little trouble acquiring a coat OF
tan. and he is as brown as q berry
already.
Jack is following the ancient rule
of early to bed and early to rise. He
turns In every night between and
10 O'clock and Is UP at in the morn
ing. After setting-up exercises he
ties into a heavy breakfast. Then
he hits the road. dirt road that
leads away from the beach and
crowds. While he Is on the road the
champion does a great deal of shadow
boxing. He will start bag punching,
weight pulling and wrestling this
week.
Jimmy Darcy, a light heavyweight
from San Francisco, will come here
tomorrow with Dempsey's manager,
Jack Kearns. Joe Benjamin, Pacific
coast lightweight, also will be in
Dempsey's camp. and Kearns intends
to have big bunch OF heavyweight
sparring partners on hand soon.
WORK IN BIG HANGAR.
Dempsey will work for the next ten
days in big airplane hangar at Air
port. Later, when the ring has been
built. he will work In the open.
Every public appearance OF Demp-
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
LOOKING 'EM OVER
1By 1880 LOUIS A. BOUCHER
The Boss Is Soon to Report

CLEVELAND, Ohio, oWhile certain details
offered the quirns SOUL nevertheless known in the camp OF the
is trouble
Griffith, for the Washington club show
against iris Speakers
again. his arrival for few days The
that Clark Griffith his official capacity chief boy scout fo
believed be his job and will be this
Whether not he will bring with him four Or five pitch
All these gentlemen could be
getting them something else
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
WANT FLY PAPER CURRENCY
77GHTWADS SEE BETTER SYSTEM
Miser Is Guy Who Hangs on To a Greenback
So Tightly That the Germs on Il
Smother To Death.
By JOHN p, WEDBURY,

Every day the papers are full of
stories about misers. A miser is
guy who's closer than midnight is
to the next morning.
n they had their way they'd have
greenbacks printed on fly paper 20
they could hang o. TO them easier.
You never hear OF a miser being
.infscted by germs on money. He
holds the money so tight that the
germs smother to death.
One guy held . nickel 30 tight
that the Indian on II eoughed.
Another guy had such a firm grip
on a jitney that he broke one OF the
bu6alo's legs.
He clips the wings on the eagle
80 that the quarter can't get away
from him.
He sqseexes his money SO tight
that the jaice runs out Of the wheat
On the hack Of the dime.
They like money. but they hate
to spend any to get II. II the U. s.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
OFFICER JACK DEMPSEY FEARS
HE MAY HAVE TO ARREST SELF
By JACK VEIOCK.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May io--h get to feeling much
before they rig the I'll have put
myself in the hoosgOw I'm Atlantic City know,
be tried already"
Jack worlds heavyweight speaking He
just tenmile hike the this
and he looked good he said he felt
Dempsey will chance work of of the steam
this week The Airport his training camp will be ready
for him tomorrow Thursday He will light Immediately
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
ARINCTONS WILL GET
ACTION AT TENLEYTOWN

Arlington A. c. and Ten1eytown
A. c. teams hook up in Tenleytown on
Sunday.
Manager q. Macdonald, 1905 wis
consin avenue northwest, Is manager
OF the Tenleytowns and has open
dates.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
JUDGE LANDEREINSTATES
PITCHER BAUMCARTNER

PHILADELPHIA. May 1o.-Judge
Lands, the power behind baseball.
has banded down another decision
affecting the status of a member
OF one of the local big league
teams He has reinstated Stanwood
Baumsartner. southpaw pitcher, in
to the good grsces of organized
baseball.
'Baumgartner had been on the In
eligible list for several years.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Buds Seek Games.

Henry-Buds seek games with thir-
teen and fifteen-year-old teams.
Alfred Hinkel Is manager and can be
reached at 1928 Seventh street north
west.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Macabees Beaten.

The Bethesda team, of tho Mont
gomery County League. scored an
II to 0 win over the Macabees on
Sunday. Bergman pitching cleveriy
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
Barnes Is III.

Jim Barnes, American crack golf
err, may be unable to 60 across in
quest 81 the British title on ae-
count of illness.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

Treasury offered to send a miser
million dollars for nothing he
wouldn't pay the express charges
on It.
He's had HIS nickels so long he
knows every buffalo by name.
Misers have no use for women
except the picture Of the Goddess Of
Liberty on silver colnG
They're married to their money
and they never sue for divorce.
Their idea Of q harem 10 . theu.
sand women on ifty-cent pieces.
They keep their money In their
sock and II II was leaking they
wouldn't spend Ave cents for darn
ing cotton to stop up the hole.
Money can't come In too fast for
them. They hate TO see Sunday
come around because they knew the
men In the mint don't work on that
day.
Copyright. 1921. by Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays high and low scores:
High--Brooklyn, 7.
Low--Philsdelphia, s.
Weeks high score:
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

Electric in the Commercial League
today.
II. p. Andrews. now leading the
league, won an IL to game from
the Machinists yesterday. The con-
test went seven innings and was call
ed on account of darkness. Kline,
Rinehsrt and Krucon each made long
drives good for the circuit.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
HIGH AND Low
SCORES OF WEEI

AMERICAN LEAGUE
festerday's high and low scores:
High-Detroit, Z.
Low-St. Louis, s,
Weeks high score:
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

flying start In this league by nrst
trimming the Macs.
Although outhit yesterday the
woodmen defeated the Mssons by
to 8. Phil Brisden pitched for the
Masons and Humphreys for the Wood
men.
The Masons got of we'll but fell by
the wayside.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10
HIT HAY VERY EARLY.

Everybody hit the hay early last
night, as the ride from Washington
was q rough one. The engineer must
have been cowpuncher in his youth
or q Cossack cavalryman, judging
from the banging and humping he
gave the gang. Certainly he could
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

They like money, but they hat
to spend any to get II. II the U.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

He clips the wings on the eagI
80 that the quarter can't get ava
from him.
The Washington times., 1921-05-10

One guy held . nickel 20 ugh
that the Indian on II coughed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-12-13

Fs Gustavo Klatz ludg BY conf
Tor S2,79l,57 & costs -oX issued, Z
G Faxon, atty.
ao63o Poo VS. Williams sent to co
Zoi2O 2573O Everett y S,rawn vs.
Lilley ID Crawford ct al--bill f.
chy, c T. Strawn and Boys, Osborn
\ Griggs, solr.
-elSl Suppressed.
-ot32 Pearl Anspach VS. Grover Ans.
pach- divorce -N to pros aa D p,
I n Haskins, solr,
21t%3 l. b Elllstuu a al vs. Hugh NJ
Orr ct al-caso dgs $l0a,G0a, Z n
llaskins, atty.
-5@9o Homer VIZ Fitzgerald mo bE
doit to strike art Ct amount due
from files allwJ-mo hy plH fer ly
to file aft of amount duo within Q
days allwd.
.oO90 Clark VS. III Zinc CO. general
q special demurrer TO adIu count
sustl,
.tSSS Carter vs. Er, thIgcr deere -
mo By compt for " to withdraw
petD filed May % allwd.