davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
SeSamunn.

Sesamum is name given to a
genus of about twelve species of In
dian or African herbs. The bland fixed
oil obtained from them keeps well and
is used both as food and cosmetic. The
oil cake, mixed with honey and pre-
served citron, is a popular delicacy in
India. In 1921 the sesamum yield in
India was 472,O00 tons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
His Business Secret.

kindly inform the court how you
managed to keep your credit open,"
was demanded during a trial for bank
ruptcy. Certainly" replied the de-
fendant, "but allow me to suggest that
1 impart this information behind closed
doors. There are several of my COM
petitors present, and have no desire
to teach them the secret"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
chin.se nslx AcoomnIlshments. .

The traditional chinese social sys-
TEN recognized four main classes below
the priest-emperOr, of which the first
was the literary class. In the time of
Confucius the edu~atiOn of the literary
class included what was known as the
six llshments-archery, horse
manship, rites, music, history and
mathematics.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Bagpipe on Ancient Coin.
Bagpipes are shown on a Roman coin
dating back to 60 A. d.
Normandy SeaWeed.

The Normandy farms near the coast
are rich and fertile.~ They are well
titled and fed with the seaweed that
Is cast up on the shore. Great carts,
drawn by sturdy Normandy horses.
pass and repass with their loads of
seaweed, which makes splendid
dressing for the farms.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Care of Invalid.

Don't try to give the patient in an
incumbent position drink by putting
a cup to his lips and incidentally pour
ing the fluid down his neck. A glass
drinking tube may be purchased at a
drug store and will save good many
spills.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

Husband-Why do your clothes cost
such a lot more this year than they
did last? Aren't things cheaper?
Wife-Yes, dear, that's just It.
There are so many bargains.-Detroit
Free Press.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
NuA. hlAt~ ~eaQ
The Rosary,

The word ROSARY" is derived from
the Latin "rosarium"; which was origi-
nally a garland of roses and used TO
crown the image of the Virgin Mary.
AS a rosary in its present use it was
instituted in honor of the Virgin by
st. Dominic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

to look out at the softly falling snow
with brimming eyes. 81 love him with
all my soul ~
A moment later she knocked at the
library door, opened it in answer to
his call and went in, closing it be-
hind her.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
In the Vermont LEGISLATURE

In Vermont the state senate is COM
posed of thirty members, one from
each county, and the lower house is
made up of one man from each town.
ship in the state
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

do
e a S t er Egg
RoIIs.-Scald and
cool One-fOurth
of a cupful Of
milk, add one
yea st cak e
broken in bits,
mix well and add
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
There's a Difference

$50 you are not in favor of calling
a janitor a superintendent?
Most decidedly not When we
had a 'ianitor' we got steam heat.
But superintendent considers him
self above mental work =!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Ali DEPENDS.

No place is so fine as it seems when
you are homesick for it, and no place
so bad as it seems when you are
homesick in it.-Farm Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Ashamed of Mourninn-

The Syrians regarded mourning for
the dead as an effeminate practice,
and when they grieved they put on
women's clothes as a symbol Of
weakness.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

While still in the prime of life, it
was a whim of Wagner, the great com
poser, to have his grave dug in his
own 9
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
SonnA PictIIrAS

Thanks to modern development in
art, one can now tell the homeliest girl
she is as pretty as picture" With
out lying.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
"My wife - Isabelle - died
yesterday on an operating table
in Paris"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
wxcIiffe and the Scriptures

The sacred Scriptures are the prop
erty of the people, and one which no
one should be allowed to wrest from
them.-Wycliffe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Don,t Re Afraid

We never knew of man catching
cold from leaving off his bad habits.
Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

Do you enjoy the old fashioned cot
tage pudding, as many do? This is a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Cuba Size Of Pennsylvania.

The area of Cuba IS about equal to
n nt uf the state of Pennsylvania.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
III THE n
SKIfEcHH7tN
kEaCABINET ETG

To be bigger than circumstances
that's the acid test of Characterization
ore WillSie
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Superstition Of the Sea

One of the superstitions of the sea
is that load of onions Is considered
unlucky.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
EASTER DISHES

At Easter-time many housewives
prepare the time hOnored dishes such
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

and 200 big yellow chimneys ,in the
city. 1t is said that Ching-teh-chen
in her most flourishing days boasted
several thousand kilns.
Most Conservative of Cities.
The most unusual feature of the
city of Porcelain is it's conservatism.
"Bu k'ait'ung'' (not open to commu-
nications) is heard on every hand.
Although China is the home Of the
printing press, there is not a single
newspaper, either daily or weekly,
published in this city of more than a
quarter of a million inhabitants. The
reason given for this unprogressive
state of affairs is that the magis-
trates have always opposed the
press, on the one hand because they
are afraid of its political influence
and on the other because of the finan-
cial support that would be involved.
Ching-teh-chen is devoid of electric
lights and telephones. The few rick
shaws which now facilitate cOmmuni-
cations are fighting for existence. A
number of workingmen's guilds have
petitioned the chamber of commerce
to abolish the rickshaws on the ground
that they interfere with traffic.
The geographical location of Ching
teh-chen is not accidental. 1t became
the pottery center of the country CEN
turies ago because of the enormous
quantities of excellent clays in the
district around Po Yang lake. All of
these clays are brought to Ching-teh-
by small fiat-bottOmed boats. Thou
sands of Chinese boatmen are engaged
In this work.
After the clays are thoroughly
cleansed, sifted, and refined they are
kneaded together in varying proper
tions, usually by barefooted boy, un-
til they are ready for the potter. The
wet. lump of clay is then placed on
the knob Of the potter's wheel.
The potter is perched above the
wheel, with one foot on either side,
In order to allow sufficient space for
! the movement Of his hands. After re-
volving the wheel swiftly with a short
pole, he deftly and with mechanical
precision fashions plate, bowl, or
vase. After years Of practice he can
estimate to within hairs breadth the
proper size.
The piece is then removed and
placed on long tray in front Of the
potter, where it awaits the next ar.
tisan. Handles and other decorations
made in molds, are added, and then
| the whole is scraped smooth and al
lowed to dry until it is ready for the
next process-the under-glaze decor
alton.
Several basic colors, like blue and
red, can be painted on under the glaze
The glaze is next applied in various
ways-by dipping, by blowing on with
tube, or by sprinkling. After the
mark has been added the piece is
| raadv for tIn fuTDapp
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
A FEW DESSERTS

81 can teach sugar to slip down your
throat a thousand ways"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
Firing the Porcelain.

Porcelain placed in the kiln to be
fired has to be protected in strong,
cylindrical clay vessels, called saggers.
These trays can be used from three
to six times before they are ready for
the scrap heap on the river bank.
Every piece of porcelain, as it is set
into the sagger, is placed on a small,
round, clay chip, sprinkled with straw
ashes. This prevents the fusing to-
gerher of the two pieces.
The fuei for the furnaces at Ching
teh-chen is of two kinds-straw and
wood. Coal has been tried, but it was
found that its fines ~discolored the
porcelain, and accordingly its use was
discontinued. Straw is used to burn
only the coarser ware.
The kiIns are large. egg-shaped
ovens of brownish brick, fifty feet long
and twelve feet high at the highest
point. Because Of the intense heat,
both the kilns and the chimneys must
be rebuilt annually.
There is no unemployment in
| Ching-teh-chen. Work is plentiful. but
industrial conditions are bad. Long
hours. poor food. no rest days, and un-
sanitary living conditions cause great
deal Of dissatisfaction among the Ma.
| bOrers. E
Wages range from ten cents to one
dollar per day, VARYING not according
to the number of hours, but according
to the number and quality Of the
pieces produced. But no artisan must
work too long. If a man is found do
ing too much and working beyond
the time limit, he is set upon by his
fellow workers and severely beaten.
, 1922-09-14

that Endorsement only 10 have the conservative
wing OF his party repudiate their action by the
choice Of Mr.. Ross. 1t is no secret among those
who have followed the political news of Wyoming
that there is not the best feeling between the Dem
the candidate for governor.
-Four years ago Mr.. Ross was a candidate against
Mr.. Houx and met defeat because he lacked the
Kendrick support. This year he got the nomina-
tion in spite of the Kendrick filtration with the
Non-Partisans and the choice Of Kinder at Doug
las. Now that he has it il is difficult to see just
what he will make of 1t. Kendrick lacks the conf
dence Of the conservative Democrats because of his
Endorsement by the radicals and Ross lacks the
confidence of the radicals for the reason that they
regard his candidacy as a fragrant violation of the
Douglas pact Their situation is desperate and
they cannot hope 10 get any support whatever from
the Republicans; they stand to lose many Of their
own party.
"On the other hand the Republicans are lined up
with a good state ticket, excellent tickets in the
counties and a we'll defined policy looking to the
betterment of national and state affairs. Their
state committee is we'll organized, with a chairman
of experience and character, and the reports from
the counties are TO the effect that there is no dis
sension within the party ranks. Never before at
this time has the outlook for Republican success
been brighter. 1t is, as ever, the party Of progress
and prosperity, and with such men as Frank ".
Mondell and John W. Hay as its standard bearers
success is assured. Primary differences are at
an end and an undivided Republican party marches
forward to victory on the 9TH day of November
, 1922-09-14
Labor Scarcity

TT is APPARENT that if there we're no strikes,
L and if industry over the country was well-bal-
anced in compensation there would be practically
no Unemployment and the country would be we'll
out of the postwar depression. AS it is, the strikes
are causing a large amount of both voluntary and
involuntary idleness, and besides those conditions
there is still slack work in some Industries and con-
gestion in Others.
The most notable development in the labor mar.
ket since the depression began has been the advance
of twenty per cent in the wages of common day
labor by the steel corporations of the country which
is already in effect. 1t had been known that since
the revival in the steel industry had reached about
20 per cent of capacity the companies were expert
encing difficulty in recruiting their forces. The
men had scattered, many going back to the old
countries, and the immigration law is a factor in
restricting new supplies. With a prospect that
wages in the coal industry would be maintained at
the old rates, and that miners who had found EN-
ployment in the steel works would go back to the
mines, the iron and steel operators thought it adj
visable TO announce the advance.
Their action naturally has affected the entire
labor situation, being followed by an advance in
non-union mining districts of Pennsylvania of
and other industries. 1t is an effective REPUTATION
of the charge that there is a class community if in
terests among all employers with a fixed policy tt
depress labor, and of the claim that there is no such
thing as the law of supply and demand in the labor
market. Here is the biggest open-shop industry in
the country leading a wage advance at the very mo
ment most embarrassing to the railroad companies
and coal operators. It affords a demonstration oil
a method of determining wage rates that is far
superior to any arbitrary fixing, either by labor
unions or by arbitration, i. e, the free, voluntary
movement of individual workers to where they car
get the best pay. There is no appeal from a settle
ment in the open market.
, 1922-09-14
Present and Voting

no TELL! The telegraph wires tell a story of a
- one hundred and forty thousand majority for
Henry Cabot Lodge in the Massachusetts primary
election. II is entirely sufficient and satisfactory
to Republican well.wishers at a distance.
There was talk awhile back that Senator Lodge
would be easily defeated bv anv old candidate
that could be induced to enter a contest. 1t seems
that kind of a candidate entered. 1t seems also that
he has made his exit Possibly not with much
grace, or credit to his running ability.
There was great alarm in the caller weeks of the
campaign, wholly upon the part Of Democratic
newspapers, lest Senator Lodge escape the ami
hilation Mr.. Wilson desired that he receive for his
part in running the ~latters league of nations pro
gram. So the effort was put forth by the dark and
mysterious powers of Democracy to aid in the hui
initiation of the veteran senator. It was TO be done
in the primary. The attempt got no further than
the newspapers before its fate could be discounted.
The people of Massachusetts approve Henry
Lodge They realize his value to them and TO the
nation. They appreciate the utter nonsense of
retiring him, when there is as great need of his
wisdom and service now as heretofore.
Henry Lodge is one, il not the one great Ameri
can citizen and statesman. Bosh ON ever retiring
him.
Massachusetts people will be equally as wise at
election time as they have been at primary time.
They will make his election majority equally as
large as his primary majority over his opponent.
, 1922-09-14
Stealing In Self-D Defense

shortly after the civil war condi-
lions in Nebraska were very print
tive. The comparatively few people
there were living mostly In sod
houses. though log and frame dwell
ings were occasionally seen. The
hurricane deck OF n broncho was the
saddle meant being In style.
An experienced man with n lariat
could in Il short time procure as
many Indian ponies and bronchos As
he needed or could use: consequently
these animals were plentiful and
cheap. But the old Cheyenne Saddle
commonly used by cowboys and
p%lainsmen. and so called because
Cheyenne was at hat time the head.
quarters for cattlemen for several
hundred miles about. cost from SIS
to 800 each. and specie was scare
The saddles were made of sola
leather. except the frame. which wa
firmly constructed of tough wood and
iron. and they had in front 4 high
horn upon which the iariat could DO
wound to hold a refractory pony or
steer.
Comparatively few OF these saddles
were owned by the real pioneers. the
most of whom had come into the
country with perhaps nothing more
than a wagon and a pair Of broken.
down horses or mules. Sometimes
crop failures would drive them cut
with as little as they brought in, or
ven less. But new settlers whc
usually arrived after a good crop sea
son generally had money and one oil
more new saddles.
m Of the old settlers whose sad
die had worn out and who had nc
money to buy another Appropriated
one from n ewcom and was after
ward arrested for the theft. Ther,
were then no courts, and a jury wa.
selected from among the people o
the neighborhood. mostly farmer
like the accused. The case was clear
~ proved against the old settler, hu
as he was popular among his peer
the Jury were loath to convict him
They meditated for some time an,
discussed the nature of the verdict /.
be brought In. Finally one of then
hit p the happy idea Of calIini
1t a case of self-defense, which wa
finally accepted by the other jury
men. The verdict brought In wa
accordingly that the saddle had bee,
taken in sel-defense and the accuse
was acquitted Of the charge.
] A. H. oLESoN.
, 1922-09-14
Endorsement Not Lacking

IT rs SIGNIFICANT that three Republican
l. United States senator's, candidates for renom-
ination in state primaries held Tuesday have won
by unusual majorities over opponents presumed to
have great strength and representing all elements
of discomfort within the party and the ordinary
opposition on the outside.
Townsend of Michigan, Lodge of Massachusetts
and Poindexter of Washington. All are close TO
tive in promoting its policies.
If there was discomfort in the country, with the
Harding regime it would be reflected in the pri-
maries where present Republican Senators and rep
resentatives were candidates for denomination. OF
all of the incumbents asking reelection the number
defeated for the house would not be more than
seven in the entire country and their defeat could
by no stretch of imagination, be attributed to any
other cause than local issues.
Had there existed among Republicans in wyo-
ming any inclination to show resentment of ma
tional policies supported by Republican members
of the congress Frank Mondell would have had op-
position to his candidacy for the United States
senate and he never would have been given the
splendid primary vote he received, which by the
way was more than twice the vote the opposition
party gave is candidate John B. Kendrick, for the
same office.
Republican party members in Wyoming cordi.
ally approve the congressional record of Frank
Mondell, Just as do Republicans in Michigan, Mass
achusetts and Washington approve the work Of
Senators Townsend, Lodge and Poindexter.
So far as anyone knows of dissatisfaction with
the Harding administration it is confined to the
Democratic party.
, 1922-09-14
Highway Accidents

Acesdsnts on the highways could
% greatly decreased by the passage
q uniform state laws requiring every
TRUCK 10. carry \ mirror. giving a
view OF The road Immediately 10 The
rear. and by requiring every horse
drawn vehicle. as well as automo-
lhilss. to display some sort OF light
when using the roads At night
This IL the opinion OF ". o Ed
ridge. director Of roads OF the Amer
lean Automobile Association good
roads board. after making a careful
digest OF the traffic laws OF all the
states OF the union. Mr.. EldTidge. in
report to the secretary OF com
merce. sets forth that thirteen states
have laws requiring the mirror on
trucks but that very few hare any
regulation for horse-dravn vehicles.
The states requiring mirrors on
trucks are Vermont. Washington.
California. Connecticut. New York.
Indiana. kentucky. Maryland. Mass
aohusetts. Michigan. Missouri. New
Jersey and the District OF Columbia
Motor trucks need mirrors as they.
travel at a slower rate OF speed than
passenger ears. and the noise Of the
engine completely browns out. IN.
many instances. the horn Of the mo
torist behind. who Is blowing for the
road. said Mr.. Eidridgs. often they.
viii swerve about tho time the pas
.enger car Is about TO. pass. n this
means an accident. As for the light
on a horse-drawn vehicle, the need
for it Ia Obvious. az n motor.ss, com
ing Up behind such a vehicle and per
haps blinded by the headlights Of a
car coming from the opposite d.rec-
ton. cannot see the hoTse-drawn vs..
hicie until he is right on it. I be-
liSve that uniform state laws on
these two subjects win SO far toward
decreasing the number Of accidents
which take daily toll of life. and the
a. A. a. win do all IN its power 20 aid
in obtaining such laws"
, 1922-09-14
The Last Ball

A SPORT WRITER, discussing a tennis player in
u n run of bad luck, says: 1.-THE trouble with
him is that he can't forget the last ball." notes the
Fitchburg Sentinel. "In a nutshell, that explains
a great many failures. When people begin living
over the past to the extent that they harp upon it,
it means that they are just about through Many
men, even at the youthful age of thirty-five or forty,
begin talking about what they did five, ten, fifteen
or twenty years ago. They boast about old-time ae-
complishments, which usually is q sure sign that
subconsciously they realize that they are through
accomplishing. Failing back on ones past-self-
admiration about a previous records a violation
of the modern code which rates a man by what he
did yesterday or the day before. Attention and
fortune go to the man who is making a new record.
The old record is ancient history, and is being for
gotten.
"The opposite of this law is working in the case
of the tennis player. He is playing in bad form be-
cause he is brooding too much on the last ball
past mistakes. 1t doesn't matter how many mis-
takes you have made if you can convince the world
that you have p~rofited by them. Experience is in
valuable, yet it is nothing more than a chain of
mistakes mostly. Normally a man is fortunate in
having made mistakes, for the agony is over and
he is not apt to make them again. This is today,
not yesterday. The past is gone to be forgotten.
"a third type of misdirected energy is observed
in the person who has succeeded in forgettiug the
past, but is also inclined TO forget the present. Liv-
ing too much in the future, he bungles the present.
You see this frequently in a mechanic, clerk or
salesman who dreams so much about what he will
do when he is himself a boss that he falls into a
state of self-hypnotism and sights today's tasks.
All of us, seeking success, are ladder climbers. We
have our attention on a man higher up, on the
rung OF the ladder where we want to be. There is
get the fellow below who is after us, who wants the
rung we are standing on now. Sometimes he gets
1t, passes us. Then we come out of our daze and
curse "luck." The future is created today
, 1922-09-14

oh. dear 'dorabiest ; said Rc;ty.
II am 80 sorry. And with that she
set to work n ttmade Jenny Linn a
little Iopi Indtlh girl OF exactly her
own size. And che used one 81 her
cwn wcrn tan stockings, For most
little iIepi Indian girls look as 70 they
were made from tan stockings any-
way.
First. she took a piece Of stocking
of the size shown IN A. 6 inches deep
and 81 inches wide She stitched up
one side and ran a gathering string
through one end as in h. Then she
pulled that end tightly and :led the
string. Then she turned IL right side
out. stuffed 1t snugly with rags. tied
.te place where tue neck sheu,I be
sr> oothing out the place for he "a,
vtl.. stuffed the rest into a plump lit.
tie -ummy end fastened UP the crl
as IN C.
Then she marked the face with a
rcacil. II you wish you can make
the lines with needle and thread and