davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Work Combs Overtime.

Currycombs should be working
overtime at this season of the year.
Heavy-coated horses should always be
clipped when shedding begins.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
So IL Goes

Twenty years ago you could get
ticket around the world for $3.50"
"Now that will hardly take you to
the next town."-Louisville Courier
Journal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Weiuht of Seeds.

There are GO pounds in bushel of
alfalfa. red clover. alsike, field peas.
cow peas, soy beans or white beans
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Man wants but little here below,
but woman wants a lot when she can
get it below cost.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Some people have no higher ambi-
tion than to be numbered among those
present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Prntnc+inn for Hrnne

WindbrGakS for crop protection
should be located to protect the crop
from the most damaging WINDS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

1-Rutedge and Cameron Mill l5-Peter udns, Shoemaker
2-lincon's Flat Boat 16-Dr Rainer's Office
mill Dam 17-Bales cardng Machine House
4-Fery Boat I9-Trent Brothers
5-0fW Store 19-Phiiman Morris, Tanner
6-Steamboat utility 20-Aexander WaddeI, Halter
7-R 0nsto Born 1890 21-Robt Johnson Res Wheelwjoh
Re John Camerons Home 22H onsto Res and Cooper Shop
9-RuIedge Tavern and Home 23-KeIso Residence
I0-SpHngled Road 2-Mlner, Res. and Blacksmith Shop
I-Lmcon Berry Grocery 25-Scho Taught by Mnta Graham
12-Dr. John Aliens Residence 26-Graye Yard
l3-Am McNamer Store 27-ROw Herendsn
l4-Chisman Bros. Store 28-Sangamon River
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Incubation Period.

The incubation period of turkey
eggs is 2S days. The first egg is usual
Iy pipped during the first part of the
tweHty-seventh day, the first poult
hatched by the middle of that day,
ami the hatch completed at the end
of 2S days, although in extreme cases
all the pOults are not hatched before
the end of 80 days. Turkey eggs are
tested fCr fertility and for dead
germs, as a rule, on the tenth and
10th An1rS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

} THOSE who know their Lincoln
and every good American should
read and reread this Bible of Amer
icanism-the name of New Salem,
ILL.,, calls up a chapter in his life
that no man can read without
smiles and tears-and wonder.
For New Salem was Abraham
LincOln's town during the six
years which marked the first stage
of his development from "a quaint
knight-errant of the pioneers" to
90 mnStarniecp of G0d.n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
Increase Number of Silos.

There should be a huge increase in
the number of sill
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Iy on the eggs. She should be han
died in this manner until on being let
off she returns to the new nest rather
than to the old one. 1t sometimes
takes only two or three days, and sell
dom more than a week, to break
hen from returning to her old nest.
Turkey hens do not ordinarily come
off for feed and water more than once
every two or three days. but when
confined they should have a chance to
come off every day. Occasionally a
turkey hen does not come off at all,
and in such case she should be taken
off once a day, as otherwise she will
die on the nest.
On coming off her nest the first
thing a turkey hen does is to stretch
her wings, step gingerly for a few
steps, and then she often takes a
running start and flies for short dis
tance. Exercise of this sort helps
greatly to keep a sitting hen in good
condition and for this reason it is not
well to confine her to a small space.
dust bath is greatly enjoyed by sit
ting hens, and helps to keep them
free from vermin. Whole corn is a
good feed, and fresh water and grit
should always be accessible.
Lice are a great annoyance to sit
ting hens, and are one of the worst
enemies of young pOults. To prevent
their getting a start, the hen should
he busted thoroughly with sodium
fluoride or some good lice powder be-
fore she is placed on the nest. The
nesting material should be kept clean,
and if the eggs become dirty they
should be washed with a soft cloth
dipped in lukewarm water. Just be-
fore the poults are to hatch, the old
nesting material should be replaced
r.A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

blend of mirth and sadness, smiles and tears;
quaint knight-errant of the pioneers;
homely hero, born of star and sod;
peasant prince, a masterpiece of God.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculturel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
REDS CELEBRATE
 ANNIVERSARY OF
 COUP OF LEVINE
By As.oclnted Press

Riga, November Modest cele 1ration of the fourth anniversary of the coup d'etat of Nikolal Lenlne, which took place November [, 1911 began in Petrograd yesterday ac- cording to Rosta News agency. and will continue today and tomorrow throughout Russia
 Spectacular demonstrations, either in Russia or among communists abroad, will be distasteful to the Moscow government. it Is declared in soviet sources here Instead of vast manifestations, the Moscow gov ernment is declared to be endeavor- ing to demonstrate by means of notes to foreign powers that the revolution is over and new economic policy is well under way. This campaign, falling on the eve of the Washing ton conference. Is admitted by the Moscow press as designed to influ- ence the readmission of Russia to the official councils of the great nations.
 The celebrations in Petrograd be- gan with meetings throughout the city, designed, according to the, pro- gramme, to emphasize the needs of new economic policy, rather than to glorify the past. According to the programme there was to be a solemn session of the newly elected Petro- grad soviet today while tomorrow there will be a memorial meeting on the field of Mars for prominent per sons who were assassinated during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
PHILADELPHIA GREETS
 HERO OF THE PlAVE
By Associated Press

! Philadelphia, November 6.-Phila- delphia today greeted General Ar mando Diaz, hero of the Piave, with rousng demonstration. Thousands. turned out to honor him upon his arrival from Wilmington, Del.
 The demonstration reached It's height when the general arrived at the city hall. So tumultous did the assemhlage grow that 1t was impos- sible fer Mayor Moore to address it.. But everywhere the general was vo- ciferously acclaimed.
 At the station General Diaz was greeted by Ambassador Ricco, Chev- alier Luigi Slletti, the Italian con- sul in Philadelphia; Maj. I. G. c. Eos ter, district deputy commissioner of the American Legion, and group of Italian and American army offi- cers. Accompanied by the first city troops, the party was escorted to the city hall. where the general was in- troduced to Mayor Moore.
 Ambassador Ricco announced that Mayor Moore had been selected as Il "cavalier official of the crown of Italy by the King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
THOUSANDS SEEK
 TO COME TO u. S.
Ky Associnted Press

Kovno. Lithuana. November G. From all parts of Lithuania and ad- jacent Russian territory thousands of persons have been pouring into Kov- no during the last few weeks to await the opening tomorrow of the department of the American consult ate which Is to wise passports Scores of persons claiming to have relatives in the United States already have ap- piled to the consulate, seeking per mission to go there.
 In addition to the thousands of per sons already here. additional thou sands are expected to come in from Russia if the states bordering on Llthuania permit them to do so. One emigrant aid society has applied to the Lithuanian government for per- mission to make Lithuania clearing station for Russian Jews. It has agreed to build a quarantine station at the societys own expense. Llth- uania, however. will not consent to this unless vises of passports to the United States are guaranteed. This the Americans officials decline to do.
 Capt Evan E. Young, the Ameri- can commander in the Baltic states, and several members of his staff have come here from Riga to investigate the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
PETROGR s0L0OKS LIKE ABANDONED
 MINING TOWN NOW
By Associated Press

Petrograd, November 4.-Russias former capital today resembles a Me- vada mining town after the mines had become exhausted. It does not revive under free trade as Moscow is doing.
 The soviet government has esti- mated Petrograds population at only 6Oo,OoO. but this figure seems large to observers who knew Petrograd in the pre-war days, when 1t had within it more than 100000 persons. The visitor. looking over the city from the tower of St. Isaaes cathed- ral, sees only city of rust. Prac- tically all the Russian roofs are of tin and were painted gren or brown, but the repainting of them has been The roofs are leaky and the buildings have been abandoned.
 The red army is drilling daily In the square between St. Isaacs ca thedral and the Mariensky palace, where there now is so little traffic that part of 1t is used as a storage place for peat which soldiers guard day and night to keep fuel hunters from stealing.
 The German embassy, which the Russians wrecked at the beginning of the war, stands boarded up and abandoned. Hotels and most other large buildings about the square are being used by the army.
 There are no big street markets in Petrograd, such as those in Moscow. The people of the city apparently are without money or goods to exchange for food, and much disturbed over the general discontinuance- by the of the bread allowance and the abandonment of the com munal kitchens.
 Children to the number of 100000 which 1t N is estimated comprises nearly all those in the city, regis tered and were examined for feed- ing by the Americans. More than 0,000 of them were found to be sub normal physically and now daily are being given their dinner by the American relief administration.
 The visitors get the impression that the once proud capital of Peter the Great will never return to nor maj.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
FOUR GAP FANS
 ON SINGLE SHIP
By Associated Press

New York. November 6.-Four cap tains on one ship, each of them qual- flied by experience and license to navigate unlimited tonnage in any waters, but three of them serving as mates, Is not an uncommon oo- currence now. due to the low tide of world ocean commerce.
 On a ship which recently sailed from New York for a round trip voy age to the West Indies. tn emaster thereof had under him as mates two men under whom he worked when conditions were reversed. His third mate. during the war. commanded an American ship which made nu- merous trips through the war zone carrying supplies for the American army in France.
 II is to the lasting credit of these American masters, ship owners say. that they accept reduced rank cheer fully and in their service they rem der very high degree of allegiance and obedience to the officers tenn porariiy above them. This applies not only to their periods of actual duty but to the traditional sea dis eipline when off watch.
 The laying up of one ship after another, until practically one7 half of Americans postwar fleet of com merce carriers had been relegated to quiet anchorage awaiting return of normalcy In world commerce, has put thousands of good American seamen Ion the beach," as they term it. Of ficers suffer with the firemen and the sailors in the enforced idleness. Club rooms of association of officers al bxr censed men, awaiting possible opening on some ship. When a call for an officer comes in, it is rendered to the man understood to be most in need of the work. and by him 1t Is cheerfully accepted. regardless of the rank it carries.
 The records show that but compar- atively few are in actual financial distress through enforced idleness. A man who has reached the bridge through long years of hard work has generally learned to be thrifty and in the good years to lay aside some thing for the lean ones.
 Hundreds of American captains are now scattered all over the New Eng land and eastern states doing pc riod of shore duty on farms which they purchased as a safe harbor In which to weather the stormy seas of old age Generous to the last de- gree, these men keep track and aid their less fortunate associates.
 Sailors. deckhands, fire room forces ard stewards to the number of thou sands are sharing with the officers the effect of the shipping depression. Many of them have been forced to depend on their unions and semi charitable institutions for keep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
GOTHAM MARRIAGE. MARKET SLUMPS;; ROOMS ELSEWHERE.
By Associated Press

New York, November 6,-While elsewhere in the country more people are being married this year than ever before. in New York times are duller than usual for the license clerks and the ministers. Govern ment statisticians recently concluded the 1921 crop of weddings would be bumper one. with Dan Cupid har- vesting 1,50O,0O brides and just as many husbands from the fields of the urmated. And yet New York city's record probably will show at least 3 GOO fewer marriages than in 1920 or 1919
 There are easier tasks than giving an explanation for this nation wide epidemic of knot-tying in a year when millions are unemployed and as many more are breeding over de- creases in their incomes. So say the sociologists and others with pen- chants for finding out what they call the why of things. But it is not dis tressingly futile to seek reason fe< the fact that only 56,501 licenses were issued up to recent date here this year compared to 59,065 in the corresponding period of 1920.
 In the first place, they will tell you at the license bureau that there are fewer immigrants than in the past. because of the restriction laws. Un- married aliens always had a habit of coming over here to enjoy freedom and then almost immediately flinging part of it away at the altar. Mary young men who might otherwise wed aver that when the landlord would get through deflating their pocket books not enough would remain to calm the butcher, the baker and those who deal in silk stockings, cosmetics, subway tickets, coats. suits and the other things needed by housewives, such as needles for darning the hus- bands socks and rolling pins to fash ion biscuits and maintain order.
 Even when the Nv York suitor has the money he often seems unable to locate a home. This condition is common. Because of the home short age, many young things after their conventional dizzy honeymoon return to live with the girls family or the mans. Perhaps from this will come a new field of humor, the son-i law and daughter-in-law jokes that would give motherinlaw a long awaited relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
MRS. M'CUDDEN BRINGS
 MESSAGE TO MOTHERS
Ry Ae, limited Presa

Montreal November 6.--Mrs Amei lie McCpdden. Britain's representative war mother, who will lay a wreath of flowers on the tomb of the Amer ican unknown soldier in Washington on Armistice Day. arrived from Eng land late last night, and left today for Philadelphia.
 Canadian government officials pre- scented Mrs. McCudden with bouquet lof maple leaves to be included in the tribute from British war mothers
 Mrs. McCudden, who lost her hus- band and three sons in the war, was accompanied by her daughter and an escort of three British officers. She brought the following message to the war mothers of Canada:
 Please tell them that all their sis ters in Great Britain send them their deepest love and sympathy.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
RIOTS IN CLEVELAND
One Man Seriously Hurt and Dozen
 Arrests Are Made
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Cleveland, November s.-One man was reported to have been seriously injured and more than a dozen ar rests were made today as a result of rioting and minor disorders which marked efforts of the Telling Belle Vernon company to deliver milk
 Delivery of milk to baby dispensa- ries by the city was inaugurated fol- lowing the continued refusal of the company to arbitrate working condi- tions with it's 500 striking milk wagon drivers The deliveries were made in city-owned trucks bearing signs Emergency city milk deliv- cry" which dro up to the com pany's plant and gathered the milk
 When the company threatened not to admit any more trucks bearing these banners, Mayor W. S. Fitzger aid declared he would try to arrange with large baking companies for house delivery of milk along with their delivery of bread. Company officials complained that the banners on the city trucks constituted 'polit teal propaganda"
 A city ordinance requiring deliv- cry of milk in bottles will be waived, a member of the city law depart ment announSed, and milk will ba sold from large bakery wagons. Helpers will be assigned to the wagons to handle these emergency sales.
 Other efforts of the mayor at de- liveries were blocked by an inJunc- tion issued last night by Judge Mau- rice Bernon.
 Little hope of the city obtaining the surplus supply of the Ohio Farm sers Cooperative Milk company. the producers organization, was ex- pressed by Carl F. Knirk. secretary. He declared independent distributors can handle more milk than can b. obtained outside the Telling conn pany's Contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

what bolsheviki term the white terror" preceding their own red ter TOT"
 In bolshevik circles in Riga it Is claimed that some foreien represen- tatives in border states are advising their governments that the Lenine regime. regardless of the economic ruin and devastation, seems firmly established, and that 1t is seeking by the temporary abandonment Of most of the principles of communism and acknowledging old debts to re- habilitate itself Though some of the representatives are declared to be rocommending trade agreements with Russia it is understood that none has expressed favor of full recognition and prefer to wait before approving credits.
 before approving credits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
SECOND GERMAN SHIP
 SINCE 1914 ARRIVES
By Associated Press

New York, November 5.-The steamship Hansa of the Hamburg American line, the second German passenger ship to reach New York since August, 1914. and the largest in the German service, arrived today with 819 passengers and a large quantity of mail.
 The Hansa, formerly the Deutsch- land, came direct from Hamburg. She was rebuilt to carry third-class pas sengers principally. There were more than 500 immigrants from va rious parts of Germany aboard.
 Arndt Won Holdzendorff, director or the Hamburg American line, one ot the passengers, said the line now operating IT steamships out of German ports. many of them to South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
CERTIFICATES FOR
 PAGEANT CHORUS

There will be a meeting of the semi-centennial pageant chorus at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church tomorrow night at s o'clock. at which time certificates of member ship in the chorus will be given each member.
 ; o. Gordon Erickson, the director of the chorus, will direct the singing of several songs used in the pageant. MT Erickson, who has been i'll dur ing the past week, is sufficiently re- covered to be present tomorrow night and direct the singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
WINNIPEG TRIBUNE
 FOUNDER IS DEAD

Winnipeg, November 6.-Robert l.. Richardson. 61, member for Spring. field in the late Parliament, and founder of the Winnipeg Tribune, died at his home here today after a long illness.
 MT Richardson entered the news paper field at an early age as a member of the reportorial staff of the Montreal Star. Later. after two years on the staff of the Toronto Globe, he came to Winnipeg. He was city editor of the Sun from 1882 to 1899. When the Tribune was founded he took control of the editorial de- partment. Later he was chosen as the liberal independent candidate for Lisgar Riding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads, November s.-Arrived: Adalia (German), Tampa; Ceiba (Honduran), Ceiba; Richconcal, Tam pico; Steel Trader, Calcutta; Zee landia (Dutch). Vera Cruz.
 Sailed: Fl Isleo, New York; Copan (Honduran). Tela; Gansfjord (Nor- wegian), Kingston; Infanta Isabel (Spain), Barcelona; Liberty Minquar, Tampico; Metapan, Bocas Deltoro; Surname, Port Barrios; William Boyce Thompson. Myborg, Denmark; {; William H. Doheny, Tampico; Yoro (Honduran), Ceiba; Yumuri, Cuban ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
THEATRE EMPL0YES
 BOUND AND ROBBED
By Associated Press

Baltimore, Md, November 6.-Three armed highwaymen today bound and gagged employees or three theatres, threatening them with death, cracked three small safes, pocketed about S200 and escaped by motor.
 The theatres attacked are Ford $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

Academy and New Lyceum. Two white men and two negroes were seized at the points of pistols and made prisoners while the safebreak- ing was in progress. The robberies occurred between a. m. and 9:15 q. m. The safe crackers had just fin ished their work when their first attack was discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
FRENCH DUPLICATION ARRIVES
By Associated Press TT

New York. November 6.-The steamship Lafayette, bearing the French delegation to the. Washington conference on limitations of arma- ments headed by Aristide Briand, premier of France, arrived in quar- antine tonight too late to proceed to her peer. The liner will dock tomor- row at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07
-7--Fef-7-- FREE POLITICAL PRISONERS
By Associated Pres

Constantinople. November 6.-The British authorities here today re- leased all the Turkish political pris- oners who were under detention for connection with the recent plot on the occasion with the exchange of Turkish and British prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

Methods of regulating the humidity of the air in buildings, especially in factories where moisture plays an Ipportant part in various industrial processes, constitute branch of en- ginecring known as "air-condition- t,,xx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

The old practice of dr1w.ng chalk line to keep off ants is effective on an inverted, vertical or considerably slcring surface. The loose particles rive way under the ants feet and they drop to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-07

lefore approving eredlts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
cultIva.lnu Edible Bamboo.

The japanese edible bamboo has
been successfully introduced into the
southern portion Of the United States
by the department OF agriculture. Sew
eral plantations are now established IN
Georgia and Louisiana. POpul1riza-
lion OF the bamboo will furnish large
homegrown supplies Of this useful
timber required by our manufacturing
Industries. The giant grnss grows a
foot a day. and Its 5O-foot stalk Is
well adapted for making frames. furni-
ture, ladders, trelilses and barrel
hoops. The new sprout IL a delicious
vegetable and resembles asparagus u
flavor and in the manner OF It's prep
aration. There Is an increasing De
mand In America for the bamboo tim
Der, and also for the edible hambo'
shoot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
mus4 Have Been 20 Movie show.

4 recent night I'm an eastern city two
policemen saw a man swinging 2 WON
an back and forth from the 1ourfh
story window Of q building wine she
,esnt mn e continuous screaming. They
rushed upstairs and Into the room.
saved the woman and arrested the man.
But, they noticed that his eyts we're
closed. At police headquarters doc
tor who examined him said The man
was suffering from nightmare md vas
nos aware 81 what he vas doing. II
Nc liyed An mai family II wouldn't be
necessary 70 Close the windows q
night, they would be nailed down tight
al the time. CapDerss Week y.