davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
md. WOMENSTAR
! Fight TOUPHOLD
|. PRIMARY
Voters Leagus Opposes Alleged
Effort Of Politicians to
Break County Law.

HYATTsvILLE, Md. June 25.--
heaiers. and steam roller legislators
will have short shriit in Prince
Georges county. IL the women Of the
county have anything to say in the
matter.
Al a meeting of the League. OF
Women Voters Of the county. the
hand that rocks the cradle doubled
into decidedly formidable looking
nst when the report was received
that politicians are working to elm
mate the primary election In Prince
Georges county this year.
The following resolution of protest
was adopted: SO
-whsrsas. persistent rymors come
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

to us that the political parties are so
juggling the political affairs OF the
county that the primaries VIII not
be held In Prince Georges county this
year, and az we believe this action "a
contrary 70 the intent Of the primary
law and detrimental TO good govern
ment and welfare OF the county and
state; Therefore. be IL resolved that
We. the League OF Women Voters OF
Prince Georges county. are unaiter-
ably opposed TO such menace TO the
rights OF citizenship"
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Plan for Registration

FREDERICK, Nd. June 25.--Elec-
tion supervisors are making plans for
registration OF new voters They
anticipate rush prior to the Sep
tember primaries, which win be fol-
lowed by the county election In No
vember, when practically every county
office of any consequences. Will be
flled. A large number of new women
voters. who did not qualify at past
registration days, are expected to
turn out.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
BIG GCOLLEGESW|LL
GET MANY CENTRAL
/ HIGH GRADUATES
rs Per Cent Of 1921 Class to
Continue Studies in Higher
Institutions.

Seventy-fve per cent of the msm-
bers OF the graduating class OF Gem
trail High School are going TO colleges
and universities next year, according
to a census taken by the school Of
6ciais. This Is the highest per-
esntags ever gradusted from the
school. W ~
Thirteen boys of the cIass are
going to West Point and Annapolis.
having passed entrance requirements
or being admitted to those institu-
tions by certificates. One Of the grad
yates, Joseph Ludewig. received q
Presidential appointment to tho Naval
Academy. Z.
Z MANY GOING TO q. W. U. !,
Z, The following studsnts won schDI-
orships for = fohr-ysar courss At
George Washington University. Allen
w Boettcher. TheimA Hunt Harold
Wheeler. Walter g. Myers, Lyle w.
ohiandsr.. Isadors Alphsr. and Eiixa-
beth II. Bradford. *
The schoIarship for Z four-year
course at Trinity College, offered by
the ANCIENT Order OF Hibernisns, was
won by Gathering BiulIaly. ge ~
u A University OF Pennsylvania
scholarship was won by Jesse A.
Morgan and the tscholarship offered
by the Harvard Alumni Association
10 the winner Of q competitive exani-
ination was won by Prank Smith.
with Cooper Rhodes an alternate.
This scholarship ens<tles the winner
20 n four-year course at Harvard In
any department Of the university. ! &
The Princeton University War Me-
mortal Prize scholarship. offered to
the Central students, was won by
James w. Lemon. ~ t
Scholarships at the following uni-
yersities were awarded to. the follow
ing students Of Central High school
on school records: Catholic Univer-
sity, Francis Trapp: Colgate Uniyer-
sityq. Gordon Kline; Lafayette Col-
legc. engineering course. Isadore
kapian: Lafayette College, academic
course. Harry Johnson. University Of
Maryland, Thelma Fryer, Syracuse
University. Margaret q. PrimIn. and
and Leo University,
Bruce Gannaway. m
MADE HIGH RATINGS.
The following students of Central
have had the highest possible rating
of "E" in all subjects required for
during the four-year
course; Allan Boettcher, Harrison
Kildare. Clarence Porter. and Theima
Hunt ~
Students receiving the rating Of
e. In rs per cent of their subjects
the four-year course are:
Jessie Adams. Isadore Alpher, James
Bliss Austin. Mary Barr. Elizabeth
Bradford. Elizabeth Faris. & Ellen Fay,
Thelma Fryer, Alice Hersey. Wilma
Jerman, Alice Keliher. william Kline,
Mary Kritt. Robert Latlmer, Francis
Lowe. Joseph Ludewig. Catherine
Lois Moomaw. Jesse Morgan. Cath
crime Mullaly. Walter Myers. Jose
phine Pcckham, Margaret, Primpl.
Frances Roach. SybIl Shoemaker,
David Merrill Tyree. Harold Wheeler,
George Wilson. and Edwin Yates.
The following students who have
not spent their entire four years at
Central have the rating OF &c" In rs
per cent of their subjects. according
to the school records: Norma Ksle.
Edith Blumbcrg. Margaret Furse,
Katherine Keyser. and Helen wilds.
Thirteen girls OF the graduating
class will attend normal schools next
year.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

Before startling On your vacation
Tesephsae Mafn 1890 and arrange -
have The washfHGtea Ttmes fellow
yea to the naoustsins seashere or
s1Ivery Cell.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
tive:y situated on the hill slopes run

tivesy situated on the hill slopes run
ming down to the sea, was merely
group of fishing huts about fifty years
ago when it was first opened to for
eign commerce.
Osaka, which has been styled be-
cause of its numerous canals and
bridges, the Venice of the East, is
one of the three imperial cities, and
has a population of a million. Here
is located the Japanese mint, cover
ing 40 acres, a shipyard having l.
O0O-foot frontage, and important fac
tories which make cotton cloth, glass,
iron and steel products, boots and
shoes, matches and tobacco products.
Most of the trade of Osaka, however,
since the harbor is unsuited for large
vessels, is with the interior.
Japan's other important port, Yo-
kOhama, was where Commodore Perry
first entered the country in 1854. AS
the ship steams out from the city and
the picturesque little towns about the
harbOr fade into the haze, the majes-
tic form Of Fujiyama, the sacred
mountain still towers in the distance.
For those who have climbed its rugged
height in the dark before dawn to see
the sun rise in splendor over its rim
and have peered into the crater Of the
old volcano, the picture is one they
will be glad to bring home with them
in their. hearts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
ARE YOU NEGLECTING
THAT COUGH OR COLD?

No one can afford to neglect cough
Or cold. Neglect often causes serious
results. The best time to doctor is
when the first indications of a cough
or cold appears. Coughing weakens
the delicate membrane of the throat
bronchial tubes and lungs. This makes
a fertile field for the development of
germs. Get three ounces of Glando
Pine. Mix this with enough syrup or
honey to make pint and you have
safe and reliable remedy to use. 1t
takes hold of cough in hurry. The
first dose opens the air cells and makes
you breathe deep and easy. It strength
ems the membranes and destroys the
germs before they begin to develop.
GlandO Pine is easily prepared. Direc-
tions accompany each bottle. 1t tastes
well and can be given to young chill
dren.
r Don't be careless, but begin today to
safeguard yourself against epidemics
of coughs, colds, grip or influenza. A
dependable remedy at hand means a
great deal to any family. You can get
it of your druggist or it will be sent
you by The Gland-Aid Co., Fort Wayne,
Ind.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
Can Can.

All the world before long will be
canning American style, If the present
rate Of progress keeps up. Last year
ming specialists from the United
States Department of Agriculture to
teach them the purely American art
Of home canning. The results were
so gratifying that the same group were
asked to return this year to give
further instruction. They went, and
their work everywhere in France was
attended with gratifying results.
The director general of agriculture
in the little duchy of Luxembourg hear
ing of the method of preserving fruits
and vegetables being taught the
French, asked if the American canning
experts could be lent to Luxembourg
when they were through in France.
This was arranged, and the first two
weeks in September found the Ameri-
cans teaching in Luxemburg how to
can and dry garden products and how
to can meat and fish. From Luxembourg
the demonstrators went to Holland
where at Amsterdam and other places
a series of lectures were given. At the
request of the British Department of
Agriculture, the canning specialists
then went to England and gave dem
onstrations before the English insti-
tute workers. One group is now in
Denmark and another in Egypt. Wher-
ever American canning methods are
taught the response and appreciation
is most gratifying.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
ZARA: FAMOUS FOR ITS
MARASCHINO AND ITS
CHURCHES.

Zara, where Gabrielle d'Annunzio
landed troops to strengthen his posi-
ton at Fiume, is ceded to Italy under
the terms of the Rapallo agreement
between Italy and Jugo-Slavia. This
city, noted for its churches and it's
maraschino, is described in communi-
cation to the National Geographic So
ciety by Kenneth Mckenzie as fol-
lows:
Starting from Fiume, one sails
down the channel called QuarnerolO,
leaving Tstria and the Gulf of Quar-
nero to the right. The Island of Arbe,
about half way to Zara, has an old ca
thedral with a Twelfth-century tower.
Coming from Trieste, one skirts the
western shore Of Istria, stopping per-
~haps at Rovigno and at Pola. The
stay of an hour enables one to get
hurried glimpse of the great amphi-
theater and other Roman remains Of
Pola, under Austrian rule, an impor-
tant naval station and strongly forti-
fed. The language here is chiefly
Italian. Istria would we'll repay the
time devoted to a trip of several days );
but we pass on, stopping at one or
two of the islands, to Zara, the most
northerly town of Importance in Dal-
malta.
CARA is noted all over the world
for its maraschino. Aside from this,
however, the town has many attrac-
tions to offer. On landing from the
steamer in the land-locked harbor,
we find ourselves in front of a gate
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20

in the town wall. Over the gate Is
met with here and elsewhere in Dal
malta, and a symbol of the former do
minion of the republic of Venice.
Passing through the gate. we enter the
narrow paved streets of typical Ital-
ian city, such as we may imagine it
to have been two or three centuries
ago, except that the hotels are more
comfortable. There are many medieval
churches in the town. interesting
architecturally, and containing works
Of art. The cathedral in particular,
a majestic Romanesque church, is
richly adorned outside with many ar
cades Of little columns and inside with
marbles and paintings. 1t is in the
hest italian style Of the Middle Ages.
It's campanile is landIuark.
Wandering among the narrow
streets, we come upon several open
squares and market places. where in
the morning scores of peasants may
be seen in their brilliant-colOred cos
tunes. There are Roman remains,
toO-columns and statueA
Leaving Zara, the steamer comes
out of the harbor, encircles the point
of land on which the city stands, and
skirts low-lying shores, passing among
innumerable islands. AL at once a
narrow opening appears; We go
through it, and find ourselves in the
spacious harbor of SebeEico, with the
town rising from the wafer to a fort
crowning the hill"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
FELT TIRED AND
WORKOUT ALL
OF THE time
Was Extremely Nervous Could
Not Sleep at Night. Appetite
Had Also Gone.
SHE TOOK HYPO-COD

st was working so hard with very
little rest I became all rundown, and
felt tired and worn out all the time. My
nerves We're simply gone to pieces, and
1 didn't want to eat and 1 couldn't
sleep at night, so after hearing so much
about Earle's Hypo-Cod 1 decided to
try it.
II only had to take a couple bot
ties before I was feeling good again.
That tired feeling left me and / felt
better than I had in years. and it fixed
my nerves good too and eat-I
couldn't get enough to eat and rested
fine at night, So my husband, being in
about the same condition as I was,
decided he would try it and now we
both think there is nothing like Hypo-
Cod for general tonic and nerve
tonic. We can't say enough for it, for
we would like everyone needing a
genuine tonic and health builder to
try Hypo-Cod before anything else,
for I know they will save time and
money, for it certainly doesn't take this
tonic long to do the work." declared
Mrs. Minnie Smith, 554 Second Ave-,
Detroit, Mich.
1t only takes a few days for a good
tonic to drive out that tired feeling,
to steady the nerves and increase the
appetite and make one feel like doing
a real days work, as rule. Thousands
of people have taken Hypo-Cod and
say that it is just wonderful the way
it quickly does the work and puts you
back on your feet feeling fine. 1t is
not a secret patent medicine. The
formula appears on each bottle and
being made by the nationally known
| Earle Chemical Co. assures you OF
quality, Druggists, chemists and ex
perts assert it is the most powerful
reconstructive tonic of it's kind made
Take home a bottle today, you will
be delighted with it's pleasant taste
and how nicely it does the work.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by all gooG
| druGpiStS-Adv,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
GUATEMALA: LAND OF
UPHEAVALS AND
PROGRESS.

A condition of upheaval, not necos-
sarily from political causes, is moth
ing new to the republic of Guatemala.
This country has wonderfully rich and
fertile soil and it's climate rarely is
equaled.
The city of Guatemala, which is now
partially rebuilt, was the scene of one
of the most violent earthquakes known
in Central American history. This
earthquake extended over several
months during the latter part Of 1917
and the early months Of 1918. It be-
gan November II, 1917. On Christ
mas night in the parks of the city,
beneath a full moon in an untroubled
sky, the populace huddled watching
in fear and misery their homes, the
trees, and the earth as well, creep,
wrfthe and twist.
On the night Of January "a, the
moon again beamed from a cloudless
sky upon these people as they saw
nearly every remaining ediffce in their
city tumble in whirlwinds of dust.
The tremors seemed to center under
the very city itself, and spectators
have said that they feared that the
earth would give away and volcano
form in the very heart of the city.
Houses and bell towers crumbled, wa
ter mains were broken, the sewage
oozed up in the streets and, in the
cemeteries, skeletons were shaken out
of their coffins.
One can take steamer from New
Orleans and in three days reach Puer-
to Barrios, on the Gulf of Amatfque,
along the sunny eastern shores of the
country, where stately palms wave in
greeting.
Along this sCacoast and farther In
land large banana plantations cover
thousands of acres. This one compar-
atively small country raises for It's
own and the outside worlds consump-
tion about ten million punches of ba-
nanas a year. The valley Of the Mo.
tagua river is considered one of the
most denseIy vegetated regions Of the
world.
But the most important crop Of the
| state is coffee. In 1913 Guatemala
produced about one hundred and ter
million pounds of coffee, more than
seventy million pounds of which were
exported to the United States.
In the mountains of southwestern
Guatemala live pure-blooded Indians
who have won admiration of travel
ers for their physique, cleanliness and
scrupulous honesty. One visitor tells
of trying to buy ring from an In
dian girl, who refused to sell because
the jewel was not pure gold, and she
| did not wish to sell a stranger al
| imitation
| These Indians wear beautiful shawl:
with no fringes, dyed in brilliant col
ors. When brought to this countr!
specimens have withstood repeated
washing and the colors have retained
their marvellous luster.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
A ONE-MAN FLAG-THE
PRESIDENTS.

Most folk know of soma Of the per-
quisites that will accrue to the next
President Of the United States, such
as band which is at his Gisposal-the
Marine band-and the White House
conservatories which provide the first
lady Of the land with flowers, but it
IS not so generally known that one of
the honors bestowed upol the chief
executive is a special flag.
This flag is not seen frequently. It
does not float over the White House.
Its use is reserved, Tor the most part,
for occasions when the President ap-
pears in his eX-officio capacity as COM
mander in chief of the army and the
navy.
The Presidents flag consists of the
coat-of-arms as they appear On the
Presidents seal, against a blue back
ground, and fanked by four stars. Its
history and use are described in the
monograph on "Flags of the World"
of the National Geographic society as
follows:
When the President visits a vessel
Of the United States, the Presidents
flag is broken at the main the mo-
ment he reaches the deck, and is
kept flying as long as he is on board.
If the vessel can do so, national sa-
lutte of q guns is fired as soon as
possible after his arrival on board.
Upon departure, another salute of 81
guns is fired, the Presidents flag be-
ing lowered with the last gun Of the
salute.
When the President is embarked
in a boat he usually directs that his
flag be displayed from the staff in the
bow Of his barge. When he passes
in a boat flying his flag, vessels of
the navy parade the full guard, four
ruffles are given on the drum, four
fourishes are sounded On the bugle,
the National Anthem is played by the
band, and officers and men salute.
When the President is embarked in
ship flying his flag, all saluting ships,
on meeting her at sea or elsewhere,
and all naval batteries, fire a national
salute on passing.
Previous to the present order
there were two designs displayed on
flags and on colors to be used in the
| presence Of the commander in chief
of the army and the navy. The navy
design was of an earlier date than
| that Of the army, and consisted Of the
coat-of-arms Of the United States, as
shown in the Great Seal, upon blue
ground. This happened to be almost
identical with the infantry colors. The
Presidents colors were designed to be
| distinctive from the infantry cOlors
and consisted Of blue ground with
a large crimson star, outlined heavily
with white. Within the star was tt
be seen the coat-of-arms of the United
States, and outside the star within its
angles were powdered small stars
to the number of states in the
Union.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
Ability Must Be Shown.

We are all makers of the future. If
we have no voice in what is to be.
that is because we have not lived up
to our rights. Every man nd woman
is blessed with some outstanding abil-
ity or other. Yet some of US have not
developed what we have. Because we
have not had the same conspicuous
talents as neighbor John we have sim
ply ceased trying to be anything. No
wonder the matter Of getting bread
for the kiddies has become a trial.
Folks do not know what's in US be-
cause we have given them no demon
stration of what to expect. It's our
right to be recognized, but that will
never be until we do few things to
merit place in the limelight, and
that's not so hard if you forget the
spectators and work hard.-Grit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
KOBE, OSAKA AND
YOKOHAMA.

Eastern questions will hereafter be-
come for many members of congress
more realistic and understandable
and therefore sympathetically treated,
since their visit to the commercial cit
ies of Japan during their trip through
the Orient.
Kobe, Osaka and Yokohama proudly
displayed for American observation
their busy factories with their inter-
esting products, and bustling docks
where junks plying inland waters and
foreign-bound steamers are gorging
and disgorging freight.
The busy city Of Kobe may be en-
tered after charming trip through
the Inland sea, that picturesque land
locked basin with four channels to
the outer sea, a fairyland of islands
covered with temples and trees which
is famous in Japanese song and story.
One writer has called it the Gem of
the World. Certainly it is one of the
most beautiful sea routes in the world.
Kobe, with its 2,741 acres of excel
lent harbor, which in modern, up-tO-
date fashion has been divided syste-
matically into sections for junks, mer-
chant vessels and for dreadnaughts of
the japanese navy, is the most at
tractive of the treaty ports, and has
within the last few years shot ahead
Of Yokohama in the volume of its COM
merce, its total trade being about 40
per cent Of the whole trade Of the
country. 1t ships copper, rice, straw
hemp, chip braids for hats, mattings,
camphor, tea and cotton yarn, and
yearly enough passengers land on it's
docks to make a city the size of Sc
attle, Kansas City or Providence.
This port, which is now so attrac-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
GETTING Even,

Archie attends one of the schools
of this city, and is thinking seriously
of entering high school in February.
He does not approve of woman suf-
frage.
One day after receiving a lecture
from one of the teachers, he entered
the room pouting. The teacher asked
him what the trouble was. He replied:
''If the girls are going to vote like
the men, I'm going to pout just like
the girls do"
''Are you trying to be a girl?" asked
his teacher. A giggle was heard from
every one present.-Indianapo News
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
Safety First

Corporal Sweeney had been detailed
to take his squad Of engineers to mop
up after a company Of infantry. Ar
rived at the cellar of an abandoned
chateau he was instructed by his lieu
tenant to go inside, leaving the re-
mainder of the squad gathered about
the door to get the fugitives.
Eyes, sir" answered Sweeney obedi-
emily. Then, turning to his men, he
added the caution:
But if more than one man comes
out of the cellar, for the Lords sake
don't shoot the first one."-The Amer.
ican Legion Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
canada's Rich Coal Mine.

The coal deposit at Lampman, Sask.,
Canada, is believed to be one Of the
best of its kind in the world, and one
of the greatest assets of the province
according to the Investigators who
recently made an examination of the
location. They estimated that there
are 100000 tons of coal in the two
and three-quarter sections of land in
which the coal is located.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
The Child's Character

So then, you have the child's char
acter in these four things-Humility
Faith, Charity and Cheerfulness.
That's what you have to be converted
to. Except ye be converted and be-
come as little children You hear
much of conversion nowadays; but
people always seem to think they
have got to be made wretched by con-
version-to be converted to long faces.
No. friends, you have got to be con-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20
Fire Resisting Material.

Magnesia cement is reported as an
economical and effective fire-retard-
ing material, recommended especially
for mine timbers in place where they
become very dry. 1t is applied in
two coats, each one-fourth Of an inch
thick. the second being put on before
the first has set or completely hard
ened. The coating is stated to be
elastic, stable and durable, and it ad-
heres not only to timbers, but to al
most any surface. 1t resists fire, wa
ter and climatic changes, being also
an excellent electric insulator.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-20

man who can tell US any news which
he has not read in a newspaper, or
been told by his neighbor and, for the
most part, the only difference between
US and our fellow is that he has seen
the newspaper, or been out to tea, and
we have not. In proportion as our in
ward life fails, we go more constantly
and desperately to the post office. You
may depend on it that the poor fellow
who walks away with the greatest
numbers of letters, proud of his ex
tensive correspondence, has not heard
from himself this long WHILE"