davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

MISS MATILDA MARIE BROCK
Wl MOLLER becomes the bride Of
Martin Franklin Bauman, jr-
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St PauTs
Lutheran church The pastor of the
church. Kew J. B. GreeVer, VIII per
form the ceremony in the presence Of
large number Of friends
Details Of the wedding are very
beautiful The decorations are ferns
and white flowers, including roses.
carnations lilies and other blossoms
Of the season. The wedding music is
to be rendered by Miss Gertrude
Mueller, who viii. at the approach Of
the wedding party, play Lohengrin's
wedding march The ushers are to be
Clyde Lunsford and Ray Donohue, and
Eddie Bauman VIII be his brothers
best man. Miss Martha Uhlig viii be
the maid Of honor and the brides
matdsmails will include Misses Alma
and Jennie Olson. The bride will enter
with her uncle, William Sett. who viii
give her in marriage Her wedding
gown is a beautiful creation Of white
satin worn with bridal veil Of white
maline caught in high puff effect
with orange blossoms. Her arm
bouquet is Of brides roses. Miss Uhlig
is TO be attired in azure blue satin with
arm banquet Of lilies. The brides
maids viii be gowned alike in white
silk net Of modish design over nile
green satin and their arm bouquets
viii be Of lilies also.
Immediately after the ceremony a
dinner viii be served at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. E = Brock
moller, on Manzana street, when rela-
tiVes. the immediate family Of the
couple and members Of the wedding
party viii be the guests. and later an
informal reception will be held for
their other friends
The couple number many friends IN
the city, where they always have
lived. Mr.. Bauman is a son Of Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

the First Methodist church met on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs p E
Price, 1928 East Overland street At
the close Of the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed and the
hostess served a salad course. She
was assisted by Mrs J. E Bowman
and Miss Ludfe Crawford The fol
lowing members were present: Mes
danes George r Cowherd. A J. Hun
ter, J. F. Kilburn. F. G. Lister. Ella
Rogers, ". T Smell, C. S. Weeks. Nora
Wallen, J. ". Walker, c. H Tarbell,
and Rev. and Mrs. Henry Van Val
kenburgh and Mrs J. D. Foster as
guests.
Norwegians are fast assuming a
prominent part in the development
OF the Brazilian lumber industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

asked by Mrs. Nicou TO assist with
plans for diversions at the service
clubs. and. just as formerly. the
women's organizations will be asked
to furnish chaperons for the various
pleasant social affairs at the clubs.
Mrs. Nicoll viii be assisted in her
duties as hostess by Miss Olive
Mason.
Mrs. Nicou served in army welfare
work overseas and was for seven
months Of that time in charge of the
recreational work OF the third di-
vision. She was 7. II. c. A. head OF
the leave center Of the Marine division
at Andernach, Germany.
Miss Anne Wildly. supervisor OF the
army service work Of the southwest,
after a visit and inspection here, has
spection trim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

One Dollar Is All You Need.
A genuine Victor Victrola On terms
of only one dollar down and one dol
lar per week. Don't overlook this
unusual opportunity. Call tomorrow
or phone 167 for yours before the
supply is exhausted.
f. G. Billings Co
Successors TO W G. WaIz Co.
103 S El Paso St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
For a ChiId's Liver and Bowels

Motherl Say California" then you win
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children Of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
VALUE OF ACCURATE
DATA ON MARKETING
Produce Growers Find 1t to Be
of Immense Benefit.
Look Around and Ahead to Ascertain
What Other Sections Are Doing and
Obtain Forecast of Market
the Country over.

Travelling by faith rather than by
sight has sometimes been recommend
ed as wise policy, but produce growers
used to find it frequently and might
lily disastrous when they followed it
perforce, before the establishment of
the crop and market reporting service
Of the United States department of
agriculture. Of course, few of them
are still following the faith system of
growing and marketing because they
have not seen fit to use the eyes fur
nished them by the government report
ing service, and these are still plant
ing, gathering, and marketing at ran
dom. But the majority are looking
around and ahead, seeing what other
sections are doing, finding where any
shortage or surplus is likely to be pro-
duced, ascertaining special advantages
or disadvantages in consuming centers,
and generally getting a forecast of the
market from crop and other conditions,
the country over. Thus the more far
sighted southern potato growers take
into account the volume and probable
movement of the northern crop and the
amount of the old crop likely to be
left over until spring. Even the
northern growers may put in a late
acreage and top-dress the crop if the
general situation suggests a shortage
caused by a reduced acreage or by a
hard spring frost in parts of the north
ern territory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

he ordered stewed, baked, or fried
chicken, may get tender, juicy meat,
but the chances are more than even
that he will not, for birds of all ages
are used in the preparation of all
these dishes. When he orders broiled
chicken he is sure that the meat will
be what he desires, for only young
chickens are used for broiling. This
demand causes well-fnished broilers
to command a good price in the mar
ket all the year around.
Three Types of BroiIers.
Broilers are young, plump chickens,
weighing, when dressed, from three
quarters of a pound to two pounds,
and are usually killed when from eight
to twelve weeks old. The name is de-
rived from the fact that they are usu-
ally split down the middle and the
halves broiled The market demand
today is for broilers of three sizes
squad broilers, small broilers, and
large broilers.
SQUAD broilers, when dressed, weigh
from three-quarters of a pound to 1
pound each; small broilers, the size
most in demand the greater part of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
POUrTPYNOTES
(N0ANS 81 9aaao

Without water, chicks cannot make
rapid or economical growth.
Ducklings have no sense of fear and
require reasonable protection.
Be careful to see that no waste food
material is left on the ground in the
poultry yards.
Young chickens should be closely
watched to see that they do not hud-
die together or get chilled.
Ducks are said to be among the
most profitable fowl either for the
farm or the townsman's back yard.
The partial paralysis of fowl usu
ally is caused by ptomaine poisoning
caused by feeding spoiled or decayed
food.
Chicks can be raised in close quar-
ters If properly handled, but a person
with a good range can raise them with
less work.
Milk for young chicks is one of the
best feeds to promote growth anC
health. 1t helps to prevent diarrhea
Wash and scald the milk-feeding YES
sells daily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
MDDJ EVENING
kaEA|RY TALE
~ G Mary GahaH
-A Bonner g @Szszos- Il s.
THE ELVES TRIP.

Lets take trip" said Fly-High,
the bird of the Elves.
"By all MEANS" the Elves answered.
'Let US just take a trip through the
beautiful world" said Fly-High. 1--WE
seen so many lovely things lately that
l would like all the Elves to see, too.
And it might be nice if we invited
some of the fairies and the brownies
to come along, too, and some of your
other friends. feel as though 1 could
carry so many people and, too, many
of the brownies and fairies could
bring along their magic wings and
caps so that they could fly from place
to place and jump from place to place
quickly"
"Weu tell everyone we're going to
take trip" said the Elves. Its
fine suggestion, Fly-High."
"Just say" Fly-High explained,
that it is to be trip of beauty.
We're going to see so many beautiful
things and not any one special thing"
swell do that" said the Elves.
The very same morning they start
ed, for the Breeze Brothers helped
carry the messages about and many
of the friends of the Elves came on
the trip that Fly-High had suggested
they should take.
They started off and as they went
along Fly-High would turn around and
explain what everything was in case
some of them didn't notice and, as he
said, they were going to see so many
things and each of them so worth see
ing, that he would make sure no one
missed thing.
First they flew into a garden where
white feathery valerian flowers were
sending their fragrant messages of
love and happiness all through the
garden. Next they went along a rail-
way track.
you will wonder why 1 am bring
ing you along here" said Fly-High,
''for it seems so ugly. But in a mo-
ment you will see."
And soon they came upon some love
ly columbines, of many different
colors which made the whole of the
dull, dingy looking railway look
gorgeous and brilliant and beautiful.
Lovely, eh" said Fly-High, sand
where you would least expect beauty
too. And now we will take a short
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
TOMATO BUSINESS is LARGE
Shipments Estimated at $4,000, 900 to
$4,000, 900 Yearly In Re-
cent Seasons.

Tomato shipments have filled close
to $4,000 cars with an estimated value
of $1O,OOO,OOO to s2O,OO0OOO yearly in
recent seasons, according TO the bu-
reau of markets, United States depart
ment of agriculture. These were prac-
tically all of table stock. Two-thirds
of the movement was from the five
states: California, Florida, Texas,
Tennessee, and New Jersey, which to-
gether have made average yearly ship
ments Of over 10000 cars the past
three seasons. Only about one-third
of the commercial table stock is
shipped in carload lots. The canning
crop is often six to ten times the vol
ume of carlot shipments. and large
quantities are used and sold near
place of production. Acreage and
crop yield have tended downward and
prices have shown an upward trend in
recent seasons
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

the year, weigh from one to one and
one-fourth pounds each; and large
broilers from one and one-half to two
pounds each. In most American mar
kets a yellow-skinned and yellow-leg-
ged bird is preferred but this is not
of as much importance as good quail
ity of meat. The raising of brOileF
chickens, until the finishing period is
reached, is practically the same as
the raising of chickens for other pur-
poses.
The main point is to keep them
growing rapidly, say poultry specialists
of the United States department of ag-
riculture.
Finish BroiIers for Market.
A fat broiler is quite a rarity; the
best that can be done, in general, is
to have it plump, for the natural
tendency of the chick is to use all nu-
triment for growth and development
When the birds are nearly large
enough for the market they should be
given all the fattening feed they will
eat and for this purpose corn in va
rious forms should be fed freely.
The chicks will digest more feed il
fed ground than if whole or cracked. A
moistened mash consisting of about
two-thirds corn meal and one-thirt
bran, by bulk. is excellent foI he pur
pose. Cooked potatoes are good, ant
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

cut down into a creek known as Red
creek where in the autumn all the
flowers and all the bushes and all the
berries and the shrubs and the trees
seem to blend together into lovely
autumnal red color.
SNOW we can see along the banks
on either side so many beautiful
ferns, and in the ripping creek over
the rocks and the stones the sun will
play and dance so that .we will see
the jewels he can make at a moments
notice with the aid of his partners,
the Sun Fairies.
"And now that we have seen that we
will fly up the side Of the second hill
beyond where there is a cave, from the
top of which we can get a view of a
large lake lying below, all blue and
shimmering and bright.
"There are ferns all along the path
leading up to the cave and we must
look at them, for they are so beauti-
full. Sometimes under the cool rocks
snakes are having maps, but we do not
mind them. Not one would harm us! !!
They are not of the harmful kind"
So they went along and saw all the
lovely ferns and flowers in passing
and from the top of the cave they
saw the lake below, all blue and shin
ing and dancing with the suns rays.
Above there was a perfect fluffy white
| cloud.
"Now we will go down to the wa
ter's edge" said Fly-High, "and we will
see Pirate Springs, where the water
runs down over the rocks through
moss and through low evergreen roots,
right to the lake below"
They saw children barefooted wan
dering along by the edge of the water,
padding in the cool lake from time to
time and playing with the reddish wa
ter weeds growing in the lake.
There, too, was a birch tree and a
pine tree standing side by side They
were bending over the lake and talk
ing to the water and telling it secrets
Of the air.
There were pink morning glories
which were growing wild, and a Mr..
and Mrs. Snipe with their long tails
and their long beaks were dancing
about on the shore, waving their tails
back and forth.
For long and beautiful trip did
they go and everyone told Fly-High
how much they loved going from spot
to spot and seeing how many beauti.
full things there were to see and to
enjoy, quite free of charge!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

skin draw map Of any part Of the
far West. He learned the trick from
the Indians.
Waniyetu yawapi wowapi-that is
American Indianese, the Sioux dialect
1t means "winter count writing"-the
Indian method of keeping a calendar.
The Oglala Sioux (Dakota) Indians
exploited "art calendars" before our
present New Year productions were
in existence. They represented each
year by a Photograph, or picture, la
beled with a descriptive motto. The
picture and name were generally sug-
gested by some important winter
event, whence the name winter count
writing"
These photographs drawn on buff
falo skins, were kept in serial order,
the keeper trusting his memory to
recall the details of the events sug-
gested by the pictures so identifying
the various years. In other words,
each year had a name instead of a
mere number, and in the official cal
endar this name was illustrated by 6
picture. A Dakota born in 1853 would
say that his birth occurred in "the
year of the deep snow" or, If in
1889, "in the year of the moons
eclipse"
The American Museum of Natural
History is fortunate in having been
able to obtain one of these chron.
| toll nd ovsfey nf frx-n Of,
ers.
1t is interesting to follow these old
Indian records; to trace the history
of the Dakota by his own account OF
hunting parties, tribal wars and mas
sacres, the coming of the white men
dealings with traders, occasional out
breaks, gradual submission to the
stronger power of the white mans
government and civilization, and the
development of the Indians relations
with the United States, with his con
sequent interest In United States poll
tics. The names of some of the year.
are for US merely amusing; others are
very significant. A few chosen at ran
dom will give a fair idea of the ole
Sioux calendar:
1779-S0-Smallpox used them VI
winter
1791-92-Saw a white woman win
ter.
1797-Beaver-small come winter.
1799-First firearms to issue winter
1S03-Horse-foot iron they sa.
. brought home winter. (This commem
crates the first horseshoe seen by th'
, Indians. 1t was on a stolen horse)
1S21-22-Star passed by with lout
noise winter.
1S30-WOod house first made win
ter.
1S41-Drunk fight kill winter
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
COURT TREATED !
TO SENSATION
Man on Trial for One Killing
. Confesses to Two
Murders.
BOASTS OF HIS CRIME
"Ee Was a Mutt-WouIdn't Stick Ups
His Hands Quick Enough" Says
Prisoner-Thought He Might
as Well XIII Other One

Chicago.-Frank Zagar, on trial for
murder, amazed Judge Sabath's court
room recently by confessing from the
witness stand, not only one murder.
but two.
He had insisted on taking the
stand, against the advice of his attOr-
ney, Eugene Moran. after the latter
had almost succeeded in establishing
an alibi.
And at the first question asked by
Moran, Zagar produced his sensa-
ton.
where were you on the night when
Polidaris Serdakis was killed and
Spiris Kalzouros was wounded?" was
the question.
Boasts of Crime.
ST was right there" Zagar answered
sand bumped Serdakis off and shot
his friend. And what's more.
croaked another fellow that same
nighti"
"You don't mean it." was all Mo
ran could say.
Judge SABBATH ordered recess, and
| Zagar insisted he was telling the
truth, and added that he wanted TO
make a full confession to Assistant
States Attorney John Lowery, who
was prosecuting the case.
Doctor Krohn arrived. The trial
| proceeded. Zagar went on withI his
story. He didn't seem nervous 1t
was all matter of fact. He told OF
how he had killed Paul Palipo.
'He was a mutt-wouldn't stick up
his hands quick enough. got $50
from him."
He said Ollie Buckner and Joe Del
ski were with him when he held up
Serdakis and Kalzouros. This was =
little more than two hours after the
killing of Palipo.
"Serdakis was slow too about
throwing 'em up" he said. "An'i
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
UNITED TO DANISH GLOOM

NIT to our compartment only those
with cheerful faces.
Smile!
I'VE have two placards, one for eacL
window of the compartment. On
these the traveller reads:
"'Only those who are cheerful trav.
el in this compartment. If you can.
not smile you will be out of place.
ut has been very effective. Glum
faces appear, read the notice and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

Mark Tapley may have been some
pumpkins as an optimist, but he had
nothing on a tall Kentuckian, who
worked for Tom Dodge In a Kentucky
oil district. The men slept in bunk
house that was built of green oak and
the boards had shrunk and left spaces
between them that you could see
through.
1t was terribly cold one night and
the covers were thin and some of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

The aggregate horsepower Of war
and mercantile turbined vessels
throughout the world is now about
100000.
Observations made during the war
indicate that the average flying time
of pigeons was mile in two minutes
and forty seconds.
Some Of the tops with. which the
Chinese amuse themselves are as
large as barrels. 1t takes three men
to spin one, and it gives off a sound
that may be heard several hundred
yards distant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
SLAIN AS HE SHIELDS BABES
Ones During New York
Hold-Up.

New York.-Solomon Fishbein, a
New York manufacturer, was shot and
killed in his own home by four masked
men who attempted to hold up card
game to which Fishbein had invited
some friends. Fishbein was shot as
he was shielding his two baby daugh-
tiers.
The men entered the apartment and
ordered Fishbein, his wife and seven
guests to hold up their hands. All
obeyed except the host, who ran into
the adjoining room to protect his chill
dren. When he shouted thieves" one
Of the men fred and Fishbein fell dead
across the crib Of his one-year-Old
daughter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

was Right inere, ne Sdtd.
after I got his $40. he lowered his
arms. So just bumped him off"
'Why did you shoot the other man?".
he was asked,
"oh, I Just thought I might as Welt
kill him. guess" ssezss sezSss-
Expert Says He's Sane.
Attorney Moran made an attempt to
establish that his client is insane.
But DR.. Clarence A. Neymann, super
intendent of the psychopathic hospital.
who examined Zagar some time ago.
stated his opinion that Zagar is sane.
'.It seems to me that he had been
coached" said Doctor Neymann. sBut
we found no indication that he was
not responsible for his acts"
Doctor Krohn also believes that
Zagar is sane.
When Zagar was being led back to
his cell he was asked if he thought
himself sane.
"Get me right" he said. I'm all
o. K. in the upstairs. The only one
who's crazy is the guy that's trying
to get me of on an insanity plea.
Seer
The jury found Zagar guilty and he
was sentenced to be hanged.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
ZzP4 AND Z494
TOOLS

ian Islands, and Africa were all tapa-
making countries. The Maoris of New
zealand. too, knew the art. But with
them IT was only briefly cultivated,
due to the scarcity of trees producing
the sort Of bark needed and the Sc
verer climate which soon led to the
use of the strong native fax for the
manufacture of cloth.
Within the last century tapa has be-
come a rarity in practically all the
regions where 1t was once so abun-
dant. But thanks to the efforts of a
few interested people, excellent collec-
tions of bark-cloth have been brought
together. The collections at the Amer
lean Museum include In addition to
examples of tapa from all the regions
mentioned, examples of the implements
used by various peoples in the man.
ufacture of the cloth.
The implements include shells for
cutting the bark, peeling it from the
stems and scraping it; the wooden
slabs on which the bark was laid for
beating; and mallets, square or round
according to the locality In which they
were used. These mallets are carved
into grooves, squares or other pat
terms of various sizes according to
the degree of coarseness or fineness
desired for the finished piece of tapa.
The African beaters are made of
pieces of tusk fastened to bamboo
handles and wrapped about with rat
tan. Hawaiian ruling pens, for MAX
Ing lined designs on the tapa, and
stamped bamboo stencils sometimes in
the form of half-cylinder testify to
the progress which the Hawaiians had
made In the technique of tapa dec
grafton. They seem, also, to have
led in variety and beauty of design.
AS to the cloth itself, the finer va
rieties resemble fine cotton In soft
ness. are frail and easily torn, and very
cool. In Samoa and the Tonga Islands
the cloth was glazed with a sort of
varnish which rendered it rain-proof.
In connection with the American
Museum of Natural History, it should
be noted that this institution and
the American people owe much to the
late Prof. Albert s. Bickmore, of In
ternational reputation, who was fol
many years the leading spirit of the
! museum.
Another "cIoth" Gone.
With the extinction of the American
bison or buffalo another savage "cloth'
has disappeared--to be found only 1,
museums. The buffalo was clothins
and shelter as well as food to the
American Indian. He wore the ''buf
falo robe" and made his tepees of the
skin and kept his records on 1t. The
American West followed the Indians
example so far as to use the skin 70,
"clotn." Men Of 60 will remember tha
in their youth the buffalo robe" wa,
, almost as much part of the famil,
sleigh and the cutter as the bells OF
the harness. In these days buffalo
skin coats were the winter wear O
outdoor men all over the country.
James Bridger, one of the giants O
the early days of the American flu
trade, the discoverer of Salt LAX
! about 1925 and the builder of For
Bridger on the Oregon trail in Wyo
ming, was born photographer. /
is said he could take charred sticl
: from the campfire and on a buffal,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09
RAISE BROILERS
FOR CITY TRADE
Main Object Should Be to Keep
Young Fowls Growing Rap
idly as Possible.
ALWAYS FIND READY MARKET
Much Skill Is Required to Make Sue
cess Of This Specially in Poultry
Acknowledged
Bird Preferred.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
If vote were taken as to the most
popular method of cooking chicken,
probably broiled chicken would receive
the preponderance of the votes cast.
Particularly in the city is broiled
chicken regarded with especial favor,
and there is a good reason for this
preference
The diner in the city restaurant, when
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

men were complaining about the open
spaces in the walls.
"Oh, WELL" said the big Kentuckian
as he rolled over and prepared to
pound his ear, ''they's one good thing
about sleepin' in here. You don't
hev to git out of bed to throw the cat
out.-Cincinnati Enquirer