davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
THE GREAT AMERICAN DESSERT.

With all the puddlngs and ices
which we have to tempt the appetite,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28

the skin active will keep most people
out of the doctors hands.-Manual of
Senior Service Corps.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
CANNING AND PIckLINe.

A good way to make chill sauce
is to can the tomatoes when they are
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Remember when heartsicR and weary;
The sunshine comes after the rain;
Tomorrow is time to be CHEEKY
Tomorrow we take hope again.
sEAsoNARLE DISHES.

Picked onions are wholesome and
make a good addition to the relishes
fnr. Ah,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
SANDWICHES FOR OCCASIONS.

A slice Of nice firm ripe tomato
dipped in olive oil and lemon juice,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
HeKTONEN
GBLN''EEE5zz4(1 s

Canned food win be needed next win
ter as Il has never been needed before
Let your slogan be. therefore, can all
you can, and dry the succulent foods
which will keep without canning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-28
Daily Optimistic Thouaht.

We are only vulnerable and ridicul-
GUS through our pretensiona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

hairs on the box and the automobile
l curtains were from the same head.
Picture of Auto shown.
Sheriff Seth OrndOrff testified that
I the car from which Dr.. Waite cut the
curtains on which the alleged blood
stains were was the same that was
turned over to him by Tom White, a
local automobile man. DR.. Waite had
previously introduced snapshots of an
automobile from which it was sworn
that the alleged bloody curtains were
taken for microscopic examination.
The automobile in the snapshot was
Buick automobile. touring ear no.
1864. The sheriff produced a note
] book alleged to have been taken
from Felix r Jones when he was ar
rested. On the fly leaf of this note
book were the name and address Of
T. J. Coggin.
Numerous papers and documents al
legged to belong TO Jones were pro-
duced by sheriff Orndorff These pa
pers included deeds, notes and memo
randa Of various kinds
Silver City Sheriff Testifies.
Herbert McCrath, Of Silver City,
sheriff Of Grant county. was the next
witness called by the state. He testi-
fled to having searched JOnes's coat
when he was arrested at Beaumont.
He identified the note book produced
by sheriff Orndorff as having been
taken from Jones's suitcase. He tes-
titled to having investigated an au-
tomobile at Lordsburg which was sus-
pected Of having blood stains on it.
Says Jones Owed Him Money,
A G. McMath. of FL Paso. took the
stand and swore he had known Jones
for two or three years. He testified
that on Nay 10 or u he had a con-
yersation with Jones in the Angelus
hotel regarding a sum of money which
he said Jones owed him Jones told
me-" said McMath, that he didn't
have the money then, but expected
to 20 TO New Mexico for a week on
a cattle deal and expected to be able
to pay me when he returned. Jones
said he was going to New Mexico
with Mr.. Coggin. but he didn't say
which Coggin."
A J. Harper, of the defence, asked
McMath If he knew whether Jones's
reference to COggin meant a Jack
Coggin who has rooms at the Angelus
hotel2" Witness replied that he did
not
State Closes
The state closed at HIPS a m. and
the defence announced il did not care
to introduce any new witnesses. IN
til all the testimony is signed no
order will be made by the court This
cannot be done before D. m Mon /
day, according to justice Beaver. and 4
no action will be taken before then. 1
Court closed at 11-30 a m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Y. BOYS IN CAMP WANT
TO STAY ALL THE SUMMER

The boys attending the Y. NJ. c. A
camp at Mountain Park are very re-
luctant to break camp Monday for
the return to FL PasO in the afternoon,
after the two weeks camping period,
according to J. Landrum Graham, who
is in charge of the camp
{ The annual game between the Y.
N c. a. campers and the Indians Of
the MescalerO reservations was not
played, on account of the threatening
weather conditions. However. ten Of
the boys engaged farm wagon and
were transported to the reservation
and to Sweet Springs. where they
camped for the night
The boys are having the time OF
their lives" said Paul Hale, who re-
turned to Ell PasO from the camp
Friday. Nearly everyone would be in
favor of continuing the camp
throughout the summer"
The final game OF the baseball Sc
ries was played Wednesday afternoon,
in which the Destroyers won the game
from the Chasers by the score of
three to two and incidentally the Sc
ries. The batteries were: Destroyers,
v. Arthur and J. Stahl; Chasers, n.
Ponsford and J. Flanagan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Apartment House Transferred.
DEMING MAN BUYS 1900
ACRES NEAR FORT HANCOCK

One Of the largest land deals to be
made in the western part of Texas
this year was the transfer of 1900
acres, comprising 16 sections. from
the public school land grant situated
north Of Fort Hancock in blocks IS y
and 70, from Mrs. Francis Rauuet of
Davenport, Iowa. to s. J. Smith, by
the Wells-Peugh Realty company for
the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Smith who lives at Deming. n.
NJ, intends to construct building i'm
provements and devote the land TO the
raising Of live stock, provision for
which will be made in the intended
improvements.
The Wells-Peugh Realty company
established an office in the Two Re
public building about a month ago in
charge OF Carl Peugh. The office in
Deming is in charge of ". Wells. a
partner, and there are other branches
established in the central west and
in Florida for the exchange OF
property, principally farming lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
WOMAN HOLDS A BURGLAR
UNTIL HER HUSBAND ARRIVES

The latest reports OF the capture Of
the burglar at the home of W. T.
Bush. 1923 Tularosa street. Thurs
day night, say that it was Mrs. Bush
who jumped from her bed when she
saw the man in the room, and held
him while she called fer her husband
TO come to her assistance. Mr.. Bush
ran 10 her assistance and. after they
had overpowered the burglar. Mr..
Bush held him while Mrs Bush tele-
phoned for the police. The prisoner
gave the name of Harley Turner.
troop r, Eighth cavalry. He was held
charged with burglary Saturday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
TWO MORE ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH SOLDIER BOOZE SALE

Two men giving the names Of Wai-
ter Williams and Pablo Reyes were
arrested Friday evening charged with
was arrested at 500 South Ell Paso
street and Reyes was arrested on
South Ell Paso street, between seemed
and Third streets. Both men will be
held for government authorities.
Four soldiers were sent to the pro-
vost office, where they will be called
as witnesses Beer and whisky taken
from them is also being held bv can't
E. R. Harris, provost marshal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
JOE HOWITZ STRUCK BYA
TRUCK; CUT AND BRUISED

Joe HoWitz, who lives at $500 Fru-
tas street, was struck by an automo-
bile Friday morning in the 500 block
on Overland street, when he was jay
walking. according to the police re-
port N. Weisel was driving a truck
with license number 1923 and the fact
that he had his car under control Is
the reason HoWitz was not killed He
was taken to the emergency hospital
where his shoulders, which were cut
and bruised, were attended, and his
ankle bandaged by police surgeon
John Hardy. He was later taken to
his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
CAPT. ARMSTRONG TAKES
JESUS LEGO, AFTER FIGHT

Jesus Togo was arrested by police
Capt Tom Armstrong Friday even
ing at 321 East Third street, after a
struggle lasting ten minutes, after an
investigation of the cutting of Ralph
Bower. Thursday evening.
Capt Armstrong was cut on the
right hand and bruised on the shoul-
ders in the scrimmage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
ARMY OFFICER is BTRNEn

LlncoIn, NED. June 16.-Lieut F.
" burned when a large army balloon
exploded and burned near Nebraska
City. Neb., about $50 o'clock last
night. Lieut.. Post, who is from the
government aviation school AT Oma-
ha, had alighted near Nebraska City
and when ready TO ascend again the
monster bag exploded in some un-
known manner. Lieut.. Post after
medical treatment returned to Omaha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
WANTS NO go no CHILE.

Henry Fred Yoder made applica-
ton before United States commits
sioner Samuel L. Kelly Saturday for
passports to go to the republic Of
lille. South America He is an en-
gineer for the Chile Exploration COM
pany. The application has been re-
ferred to the state department at
Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
FnTNn sICKi TAkEN Hn1IE.

J. II Shackles. s1O North Stanton
street, was found in a critical condi-
ton at the corner of Stanton street
and San Antonio. Friday evening
about o'clock. suffering from acute
Indigestion. He was taken to the
emergency hospital. where he was
treated by DR.. John Hardy, police
surgeon He was later taken to his
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
LINE CoMPLAINT oN FLoREs.

Deputy United States marshal Jere
DuBose returned Saturday from Ran
kin, Tex, where he served a federal
complaint on Francisco Flores charg-
ing him with persuading 1IexIcans TO
evade registration. The defendant
will be tried at PecOs before the
United States commissioner at that
point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Building Permits For
Week Total 5000

Permits to build taken at the
office OF the city building in
spector. n. A Comstock. for the
week ended Friday. June Is, had
a total valuation of S62.760. The
permits by days follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

IL KILLED IN FACTORY TRAGEDY
London, Eng. June 16.-The cas-
ualties in the explosion in a NUM-
tons factory at Ashton-Under-Lyne
on Wednesday were reported officially
today as Al killed and $50 injured
The explosion resulted from a fire.
Everybody should Try
Sc lunch in Y. NJ c. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
c. ii. FINLEY IMPROVING.

The condition OF c. n FINLEY, who
was operated on Friday afternoon at
Hotel Dieu. was reported to be much
improved Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Fancy Seed Corn.

Reeleaned fancy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs
FL PasO Seed Co., Inc.
523 f. San Antonio St, one block east
Of City Hall and Court House.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

Warranty Deeds Total S49,720.
Warranty deeds filed in the
office of county clerk William D.
Greet during the week ended
Friday, June IS. totaled in value
S49.720. The filings by days fol-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
HEAVY PEANUT CROP
Helps FOOD SUPPLY
Many Tasty Dishes May Be Prepared
with Goober Products.

II the heavy crop Of peanuts which
the South has produced this year is
utilized efficiently by American
housewives, they viii save tons of
beef, pork and mutton, according to
the bulletin of the National Emer-
gency Food Garden Commission.
Peanut butter is used in large
quantities and to a considerable ex-
tent takes the place of both meat
and butter. Many housewives are
also learning to appreciate peanut oil
as a substitute for the expensive olive
oil in salad dressings and lard in fry
ing.
But a wider culinary field for the
peanut is opened in its use as the
protein basis for many tasty recipes.
Here are two which you may try on
your gas range:
One cupful Of peanuts, shelled; one
cupful bread crumbs. soft; one and
two-thirds cupful milk, one. egg. one
and one-half teaspoonful salt. pep
per.
Grind peanuts in a meat grinder.
Mix all all ingredients except the
white Of egg. then beat the white
stiff and fold 1t in. Turn into a but
tered pudding dish and bake in a
moderate oven thirty to thirty-hve
minutes.
Three tablespoonfuls butter, three
tablespoonfuls flour. one-fourth cup
M peanuts, ground or peanut hut
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

After a slight hesitation, the chair
man answered:
II believe not"
will not a raise in the wholesale
price of books make a great hard
ship with many children where the
city does not supply free books?"
That, Of course, l cannot say"
answered the chairman. smilingiy.
as though the question was one OF
those foolish ones that only a woman
could ask.
II think, gentlemen, I will still have
to vote No to that agreement.
Dicks face grew red and then pale
as he rose and said:
II want it understood that do not
agree with my wife's altruistic no.
tions in business"
There was a constrained laugh and
then Jim got up and said:
II agree with Mrs. Waverley. Every
man in this crowd knows that at
present prices we can make at least
80 per cent net. think this is NOR,
than a fair business proposition.
have only ten shares Of the stock in
the Selwyn Company. but my stock
Votes with Mrs. Waverley.r
well, l don't believe, little book.
there was ever a woman SO thorough
ly hated as I was that minute. The
man who wanted to make his train
got up and swore roundly at Dick
for springing me on the convention.
You know very web that II you
don't come in we cannot make this
agreement stick. ] have suspected
you and your d plea of illness from
the first and now l know it was all c,
frame-up to get us here and let US
lay our cards on the table and then
blk us. His woman has been trained
for this show"
Dick was on his feet in an instant
and so was I. The chairman recog-
nized me first and quietly disclaim-
ed any intention Of "bilking" any
one
Most Of ALL" I added, "the poor
boy and girl who are struggling to
get an education"
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

Suppose things have gone wrong
with you, does IL make them right 70
brood over your grievancef Suppose
you have suffered in the past. does IL
make the day any cheerier TO recall
that pain! Suppose people haze dis
appointed you, Ia II any comfort to
keep II fresh In your mind?
Why not forget itf Put the whole
thing outside of your mind. Cast into
oblivion the things that worry you.
You can do It IL you will, and for
a woman to keep herself sick, miser-
able and nervous feasting on the
memories Of past misery y a. hide
Gus and neurotic q thing to do as IL
would be for her to spend her time
clawing over the fostering bones In a
graveyard.
II women would only make up their
minds to do q little sensible forgetting
1t would go. a long ways toward
promoting domestic felicity. There
are a great many women who are un-
happily married and who have hus-
bands who fall far short of being
models Of domestic virtue. Also there
are many men who are unhappily
married and whose wives will never
qualify In the household angel class.
But men do not make O bad mat
ter worse by making q mental
catalogue Of their wives' faults and
repeating, them over and over as IL
they were htany. Women, do. and
the more they dwell upon the mem
ories Of their husbands shortcomings.
the bigger they grow until they get
so large they blot out all the sun
shine Of the world.
II wives would only forget II when
their husbands are irritable, or stay
out late, or are stingy, and especial
ly IL they could forget Il when their
husbands have made a mistake, or
side-stepped a little, II would 90 q
long way toward making marriage a
success instead of a failure.
1t is often asked whether the woman
who has done wrong can come back,
IL she can renabflitate herself and
make whole the life she has manned.
The greatest difiiculty in the way is
not her reformation but her feminine
inability to forget It
She's always remembering IL and
letting II poison her life. She's al
ways letting her thought dwell on IL
until she imagines that even strangers
read her story in her face, and she
thinks about It so much that her
memory becomes an obsession that
forces her to tell her secret to other
people.
II the woman who has taken the
wrong turn in the road would only
forget her past, as a man does his,
she could wipe OF the slate and take
a fresh start as easily as he does.
Life is concerned only with today.
The past is valuable only as 1t teach
es US how to live today.
Learn to forget.
Copyright. III. by the Wheeler Syndica.s. Inc
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
MATCHED SETS In FURS.

A vogue Of fur sets is now firmly
established. The set. generally con-
sisting of a hat, scarf and mum. is
part fur and part Of some other ma
terial, depending whether it is for
wear with tailored clothes or for more
dressy occasions.
1t is curious how many different
shapes and varieties can be thought
of. all equally attractive. More le-
niency Is given to the shapes Of these
sets than the all-fur sets. Some have
big, fat muffs that conceal bags and
some have the little football nuns
seen in new furs so much at present.
Sometimes the scarf is really a big
turned over collar; again it is a sur
plice scarf pelerine.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
S&%ddWS%HfEG- IT,
Margie Plays Hob with the Convention.

An old man with white side
whiskers and a bald head seemed to
have been talkin5 when I made my
appearance. And he continued:
And 50, gentlemen, it seems to
me that We should vote on this SUBJ
ject Of consolidation. OF course.
know that We are all agreed to enter
into this agreement"
1 rose to my feet. The man I took
to be the chairman bowed and mur-
INJURED my name. 1 could hear Dick
breathing hard beside me.
Not having been present when
the agreement was drafted or read,
Mr.. Chairman, would ask if 1 might
be permitted to hear it read"
The chairman put the question.
Some man in the back objected, said
the time was short and he had to
make a train, that Mrs. Waverley's
husband had heard the agreement
read and even made one of the
amendments, and that he thought a
vote should be called.
"Bulldoze methods won't do"
whispered to Jim when the motion
was carried, that the agreement
should be put to vote.
rose and said:
Gentlemen, 1 vote NO on this
measure, not because 1 am against
it. but because do not know
whether l am or not, not knowing
what it is. The Selwyn Book Concern
votes No." the chairman said, and
then pandemonium broke loose.
At last Jim made them understa nd
that 1 held over 50 per cent of the
stock and the chairman finally read
the agreement, which was to the ef-
feet that the different big book con-
Germs in the country should form a
pool, agree to sell only books at such
price and the profits to be appor-
toned among them.
by this method, Mrs. Waverley,
the chairman, condescended to ex-
plain, I'VE will all make about IS per
cent on our investment next year"
Did any publisher here make less
than 30 per cent last year," 1 asked.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

Baruch. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan and William
E. Fowler. The Marine Band will
play. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney is chair
man of the ball committee. Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson is treasurer and
George Howard is chairman of the
floor committee.
Clifford Pinchot will give patriotic
talk at the Club of Colonial Danes
this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
The Washington Society Of the Ar
Genealogical Institute of America has
sent out cards for the eighty-second
regular meeting Of the society at the
residence Of Mrs. Henry f. Dimock.
1901 Sixteenth street this evening, at
$50 o'clock when Arthur Stanley
Riggs, F. r. G. s., Of Northport, N.
Y, representative of Art and Ar
chaeology" in France, 1917. will give
an illustrated lecture on French
Chateaux and CathedraIs."
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

hope of ever being well, when nv
sister asked me to try Lydia d.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
took six bottles and today I am a
healthy woman able to do my own
housework. wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
nnd out for themselves how good IL
ts."-Mrs. Carl A. Kieso,, 596 North
avenue, Aurora, III.
The great number of unsolicited
testimonials on file at the Pinkham
LABORATORY. many Of which . are
from time to time published by
permission, are proof of the value
OF Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable
Compound. in the treatment Of fe-
male ills. =
Every ailing woman In the Init
ed States is cordially invited to
write the Lydia e. Pinkham Medf-
cine Co. confidential Lynn. Mass,
Tor special advice. It is free. will
bring, you health and may save
your ufe.--AdI
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10

ter: one and one-half teaspoonfuls
salt, two cupfuls water. three cup
fuls milk, pepper.
Melt the butter and cook the flour
in it for a few minutes. Add water,
salt, pepper and cook until 1t thick
ems, then add milk and peanuts. When
it boils drop dumplings into it and
cook. covered. for twenty minutes.
Use any good recipe for dumplings
Here is one for plain dumplings:
One cupful flour, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. one teaspoonful salt,
six tablespoonfuls milk.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
They'll Wear EN- Tighter
And Shorter In 1918

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. s.-Ths six
teenth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers' Association closed here yes
terday.
Styles for the spring season Of 1918
are in accordance with the govern
ment recommendations for the use of
very small yardage to conserve the
wool supply. Shorter and tighter skirts
and palmer garments Of all kinds are
to be made.
Suits will emphasize the narrow.
straight lines. Some of the short
youthful models show ripple effects
and are slightly shaped. Another type
is the short straight-lined tailored
suit.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-10
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
WILL MEET TODAY
Prominent Speakers to Address Ses-
sions of Convention.

Herbert Hoover. rood Administra-
tor; Miss Julia C. LAthrop. chief Of
the children's Bureau. and Raymond
B. Fosdick. chairman Of the War
Commission on Training Camp Ae-
uVites win be among the nationally
known speakers who Will address the
national Council Of Women that will
convene for Q three-day session IN
tne auditorium Of the Young wom-
ems Christian Association, Eleventh
ing.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman
OF the committee on local arrange-
ments will make the address OF VEL
come before the deleEates who ren-
resent more than 100000 women Of
America DR.. Anna Howard shaw
VIII deliver the invocation.
Greeting 10 Delegates.
Erecting will be extended by the
Aarchioness Of Abesdeen ana Temair
president Of the international Council
OF women, and Mrs. w. L. San
foro, OF Canada, who Is treasure q,
the international Council Of Worn-
en-. Response to Mrs. Hopkins ad-
dress viii be made by Mrs. PhiIip
North Moore, president Of the Ma
tlonal Council OF Women in the Unit
ed states. Among those who with
Herbert Hoover. Miss Lathrop and
Raymond Fosdick. VIII address the
afternoon session are Mrs. John Hays
Arthur Z. Bestor. Of the Commit 90
on Public Information, and Arrs
dent.
Mrs. William Jennings BRYAN. Mrs
Sohn HAYS Hammond. and Mrs, p p
SLa1ton VIII make reports and Mrs,
Frederic Schor will talk on ..C'biid
Welfare" ii'iu
Tonight session will be held I'm the
National Museum at Tenth and p
sLeets. northwest wnen ''Patriotic
Education" will be tae theme.