davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

JANUS VI APdCHoS WHO CuEDSQ anu
drove dead-shot outlaws from the
state, who trailed and tramped the
desert in loneliness for weeks and
months at a time who lived through
forty and fifty years Of hardship dur
ing the creation of a state.
tracts for the two bridges across Min
eral Creek on the Ray-Kelvin high
way were let to De Ward and Gotham
for $49,676.5O. No bids were received
for the surfacing of the Florence-Casa
Grande highway, which will necessi-
tate the re-advertising of this job.
There was one bid received On the
Casa Grande Tucson road but it is
not known what action will be. taken
by the commission yet.
Mrs. C. Fl. Johnson OF sombrero
Butte, and Iva Bourne !Griggs of Casa
Grande, took the county teachers ex-
animation on Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
A number of friends gathered at
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mccain Tuesday evening to celebrate
the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. McCann.
A. L. McCaffrey, deputy county
assessor, left last Sunday for south
ern California on a 30-days vacation.
Quite a serious accident occurred
on the Casa Grande road near Flor
ence Tuesday evening when the car
being driven Ly Mr.. Geo. w. Young
turned over. Mr.. Young was badly
bruised and cut about the head and
face and had his left shoulder dis
located. Mr.. Young is rancher in
the Kenilworth district and was re-
turning home after bringing Mrs.
Young to the hospital, where child
was born to her the same evening.
Mrs. Nelson Borree found Mr.. Young
in an unconscious condition under his
car and brought him in to DR.. Huff
mans hospital where he is getting
along nicely. Ii is thought that defec-
tive steering gear on the car caused
the accident.
1t is reported that Judge L. P.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

Mr.. ]. H. Powell and Mr.. vaust, of
Florence, were Ray visitors this week.
Mr. w. II. Hansen of San Francisco
stopped here this week.
J. B. Guess and H. w. stumpf of
the capital city were visiting in Ray
this week.
Messrs. Sherherd and Carter from
Miami came over to give Ray the
once over this week.
Messrs. Frank Solchaga, Ed. Fergu-
son and A. Valenzuella spent few
days in Ray.
B. M. Omundsoh of El Paso stopped
at the Ray Con Tuesday
Mr. o. B. Stanton is again in town
on mining business.
Mr.. Gruwell, the Ray baseball pitch
er, has pulled his freight this week.
Mr.. G. E. Richerson, the local drug
gist, has been laid up for few days,
account "toothache" ;"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

Mr.. G. z. Richerson, the local drug.
gist, has been laid up for a few days,
account "toothache."
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

Mr.. Gruwell, the Ray baseball pitch
er, has pulled his freight this week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

and contain more room than is nee
essary.
While it may seem to be a consider
able Of an undertaking to the average
person to build a home of his own. 1t
really Is a simple matter, both to
finance and to get the building erected.
A sum of money sufficient to insure
the bank, building and loan association
or private lender against loss is al
that is necessary to get the site and
the house. Assistance in selecting tn,
plan, deciding on the materials to be
used and in getting an estimate of cost
Is obtainable from the local architect.
the building contractor and the materi-
al dealer. All of these men are ex-
perienced builders and know about the
durability of materials, how the build
ing can be done at the least cost and
the various other facts that home
builders should rely on experts to
watch.
Building home on the deferred pay
ment plan also is an exceptionally
good way to save money. After the
obligation of paying for the home is
assumed the payments will be met,
just as life insurance premiums are
paid.
But aside from the material side
of owning home, there are many
sources of satisfaction for the home
owner. The first and probably the
most important is the fact that home
owner is looked upon as a substantial
permanent member of the community
| in which he lives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
STOMACH GOOD AS
new. FOUR DOC-
TORS GAVE HER UP
Mrs. Hendricks, Bedfast Five Months,
Was Able to Work in
Two Weeks.

'I was sick last winter for five months
with stomach and bowel trouble. Could
not turn myself in bed without help. I
was under the care of four doctors, and
they gave me up. Then Mr.. Mills, the
druggist, persuaded my husband to try
bottle of Milks Emulsion. I had only
taken it two days until I was sitting up
in bed, and in two weeks was doing my
own work. When began taking it I
weighed only 70 pounds; now I weigh 100
pounds. Mrs. Mary Hendricks, 900 Ltch-
field Road, Owensboro, KY.
Thousands Of people who have suffered
for years from stomach and bowel
troubles have found relief almost from
the first dose Of Milks Emulsion. And it
is real, lasting benefit.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutritive
food and corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of pills and phys
| les. It promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. AS builder of flesh and
strength Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to those whom sickness has
weakened and is a powerful aid in resist.
ing and repairing the effects of wasting
diseases Chronic stomach trouble an6
constipation are promptly relieved-usu'
| ally in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that 1t Is eaten with 6
spoon like ice cream.
| No matter how severe your case, yol
are urged to try Milks Emulsion undel
| this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and If not satisfied with the results you
money will be promptly refunded. Pric'
6oc and s1.2O per bottle. The Milks Emul
sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

glazed sash for winter use and screen
ed in summer. The kitchen. 8 by s
feet inches, adjoins the dining room,
with a good-sized pantry between.
Leading out of the entrance hall is
the stair which terminates in a central
hall on the second floor. The three
bedrooms all are on corners making
them light and well-ventilated. The
fourth corner contains q sleeping porch
which has double windows in the two
walls. While this is so constructed
that it is denomjnated q sleeping porch
it really is a fourth bedroom. The
sleeping rooms all are of good size.
The floor plan shows how much closet
room has been provided, there being
space for clothing in each room. The
bathroom is convenient to each Of the
| bedrooms.
The basement, wherein is located the
heating plant and rooms for the stor-
| age of fuel. food and other articles eX-
tends under the whole of the house,
with the exception of the living perch.
The foundation of the house is of con-
crete, which is plastered inside. and
the basement has cement floor.
From this short description it will be
understood that this home design is
modern in every respect. The rooms
are arranged with the idea of making
them convenient for the housekeeper
and comfortable and rOOmy Tor the
members of the family. AT the same
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Bears the
sUBsIsT MAINLY ON DATES
Fruit Is the Mainstay of Life to the
People of Egypt, Arabia, =
and Persia.

East is west so far as the palm isi
concerned, Hawaii, California, Flor
ida, Cuba, Egypt, Palestine, they all
know their palms. OF all varieties
none is so dear to the heart as the
date palm. We all know its, delicious
fruit, but few can conceive the desert
dweller's love for it, for he only can
appreciate its grateful shade In the
sweltering desert heat. !
The date palm is always a sure sign
Of water, for to thrive it must have
this. Rising often to height Of 100
feet, it is a haven of refuge to the
parched traveller, who knows that to
dig near it is to find water. Then
there is the delicious fruit to be con-
sidered, too. Many of us know the
date as a 1uXury-sometimes stuffed
or otherwise, but a considerable part
of the inhabitants of Egypt, Of
Arabia and Persia, subsist almost en-
tirely on its fruit. They boast also Of
its medicinal virtues. Then the CAM
els feed upon the date stone. :,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
AII-White Organdie, Wolfe, Point d.
Esprit or Other Sheer Materials
Take First Place.

The question of graduation dresses
is one of interest to mothers of school
girls just now, and, while the all
white organdie, vOile, point d'esprit,
or other sheer materials will take first
place, as usual, some more elaborate
models are being offered for this very
important occasion, for there are
those who insist on Overdressing.
One really charming graduation
dress recently seen was of fine ac-
contemplated white chiffon, with
overbodlce of. silver lace. This bodice
had flaring short peplum, and loose
panels of the lace extended down both
sides of the skirt. Silver slippers and
silver ribbon band for the hair should,
of course, be accompaniments of such
a frock.
A simple frock of all-white geor-
gette carried q touch of silver in the
narrow fringe used to edge the wide
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

The majority, however, agree that ten
der succulent vegetables should be salt
er just before serving; root vegetables
may be salted during the cooking.
Turnips may be followed out in the
form of cups, cooked until tender and
the cups filed with creamed peas,
diced carrots, creamed celery or other
vegetables well liked.
Carrots With Lemon Butter.-Cook
carrots cut with a vegetable shredder,
until tender, in very little water; let
them steam on the back Of the stove
and dry out, add salt, nutmeg and a
dash Of cayenne with a tablespoonful
or less Of lemon juice. Serve hot.
Beet cups prepared in the same way
the turnip cups were and filled with
the tiny string beans which have been
cooked in bacon fat, vinegar and
shredded onion and all served hot
makes a most tasty and pleasing dish
Cottage cheese made into balls and
rolled in chopped green pepper, ther
placed in lettuce nests with a Nhici
boiled dressing well seasoned, served
with the salad, makes very pleasing
dish.
Cooked chopped beets served will
French dressing is a dish greatly liked
When serving corn in thin whit
sauce add an egg or two for richnes
and have a much more nourishing disl
and one not common.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

Dinner Dress Having Tunic of Ivory
Colored TuIle Hand Embroidered in
Metal Threads Over a Plated Un-
derskirt of Chiffon. The Bodice of
Coral CoIored Taffeta Has No
Fastening But Slips on Over Head.
There is usually, however, a bit of
very bright color introduced into these
black dresses through some trimming
at the waistline. One has a cluster
of green grapes hanging from the
belt. Another has wreath of scarlet
flowers going over the shoulder and
girdling the waist, while a third is
sashed with wide black ribbon embroi-
dered in red flowers.
Innumerable dancing frocks are In
ecaille or blond tulle. .Ecaille is an
exquisite shade which is neither brown
nor yellow, but exactly like some of
the tones in a tortoise shell, from
which it takes it's name. 1t is also the
color of certain shades of blond hair.
A wonderfully attractive model de-
veloped in blond tulle has thirteen
tiny ruffles, each one bordered with
delicate gold embroidery. These
ruffies pass in slightly undulating
waves around the front and sides Of
the skirt, but the back is perfectly
plain. The new feature in the waist
is the panel in the back, which forms
perfect square, coming up like the
lid of a box. 1t is held in place by
| tightly drawn shoulder straps Of gold
cord attached to the points Of the sur
plice front The waistline is drawn
in quite snugly by means of a tiny
gold cord.
Petal Skirts of Great Charm.
A number of charming dancing
dresses have the entire skirt made
of petals of roses, dark brown or
black, on self-tone tulle foundations.
The result is a dress made of petals,
but in no way looking like flower
dress. 1t gives more the effect of a
ruff1ed skirt than of anything else and
is wonderfully attractive.
Similar effects are worked out In
dresses of pink metal gauze. The
bodices topping these petaled skirts
are extremely plain, sometimes entirely
devoid of trimming.
The fluffy appearance of such COS
tunes is made even more pronounced
by voluminous scarfs of tulle. These
scarfs are also worn with the more
sedate tyre Of evening dress, and fire
| @1o g., @rsI-
trast to the dress. For instance, 6
scarf of brilliant blue may accompany
a dress of rose color.
Semi-Evening Dress Adopted.
Evening dresses are cut so low IL
the back and have become so very
elaborate that women hesitate to dor
these except on very formal occasions
and for this reason have adopted thu
Semi-evening dresses. The elaborate
models for evening wear are quite
scandalously decollete, the bodices be
ing nothing more than a garniture O.
embroidery and beads harmonizin,
with the skirt and shoulder stra aps.
Semi-evening dresses have great US,
in ones wardrobe, as they may b,
worn in the late afternoon as well a.
evening and are very suitable for din
ing in public places. Women fee
more comfortable in such dresses whel
dining in public than they do in thos,
that are extremely decolette.
, Metal embroidered ecaille lace i
: used for evening costumes, either a
| drapery or for entire skirts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
SWEET MURMURlNes OF LOVE
As the Poet Has Said, Tender
Thoughts Arise When Affection
stirs the Heart.

II was indeed a beautiful night.
The gentle zephyrs played musically
amid the delicate fronds of the tu-
lip tops and waited from far distant
fields the subtle perfume Of the lus-
cious onions and the fragrance Of de-
caying vegetables.
BETSY" whispered the farm hand
as they sat together on the fence sur
rounding Mrs. Mullignn's pigsty, SOW
beautiful you bel Jes think Of It.
Betsyi When us be married us will
have a pig of our own. Think Of that
Betsyp
''Ben," she whispered, note OF
resentment in her voice, "what do
rare for pigs7 I shan't want a pil
when I've got you."-Lordon Tit-Bits
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

Already there is promise of a sum-
mer during which distinctly summery
materials will be used in our clothes.
In recent years observes a prominent
fashion writer, it has appeared that
dressmakers were determined to use
velvet and cloth in the models that
they made for midsummer. This
springs fashions require quantities of
laces, organdies and taffetas-materi-
ais associated with warm days.
Back of it all is the Spanish in
fiuence, which is accountable for the
extensive use of laces and other lin
gerie materials as well as crisp silks
The great demand for laces created
by the new models has caused havoc
in the lace manufacturing districts of
France, unprepared as they were for
this onslaught.
Lace is playing no small part in
blouses. At the opening of the autumn
season the use of handsome metal
brocades, metal embroideries and
beaded materials was apparent. With
the advent of spring the elaborate
blouse has grown lighter in weight
and the lace trimmed and lace blouse
takes precedence over all others.
Plain skirts of dark cloth are top
ped by lace bloUscs and the whole
costume completed by a cape or loose
coat of the cloth to carry out the three
piece idea which still holds a prom
inent place in fashions. These blouses
extend over the hips in long-waisted
effect and some are draped to curve
slightly at the waistline.
Little Sashes and Short Sleeves.
Little sashes, which may be cut in
one piece with the front or start from
the underarm seams, are youthful ap-
pendages on these blouses, although
it is matter of personal taste as to
whether one shall wear sashes or not.
Sleeves are short, in almost every
instance ending above the elbow. There
are, however, a few long-sleeved
blouSes.
Among the most charming are those
developed in black Chantilly lace An
excellent model, in which tucked Or
candle is combined with black Chan
| tilly, shows the body of the blouse
formed of the tucked organdie and the
shoulder-cape collar, front panel and
a low hanging girdle ending in bow
across the back made of the black
lace. The girdle is wired to hold it
in perfect shape. The black and white
effect is accentuated through the in
PRODUCTION of a slender necktie and
tiny line girdle of crisp green taffeta
A blouse trimmed with hand-run
Isabella lace is of pale rose crepe
georgette. The lace forms a bertha
which surrounds the low, round neck
The sleeves, in bell shape, reach to
the wrists and have double rows OF
lace insertion. Over the hips are little
godet flares of the same sheer lace.
BIouses of Vivid silks.
Silk printed in the most primitive
designs and colors appears in many
of the smartest blouses. Sometimes
in making a handsome blouse these
printed figures are given added color
by being outlined in an embroidery
stitch. One model is of a silk showins
the adaptation of the flora of the Bal
kans, in peasant colors, printed on al
ivory background.
The waist is finished with a weight
ed girdle made of strands of artificia
silk drawn through slot-like button
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

when melted add one cupful Of the
following mixture: Equal parts of
celery, carrots, onion and ham, all
chopped together. Cook the vege.
tables until brown, then lay over them
four pounds Of beef from the tougher
end Of the round. Cover with a sec
ond cupful of the same mixture and
cook in a hot oven three-quarters of
an hour. Remove the meat from the
casserole, strain off the vegetables,
add a cupful of stock to the strained
liquid and return to the casserole with
the meat. Over the meat spread one
cupful of seeded raisins. Cover and
cook for one hour and quarter
longer.
Pork chicken.-Split a pork tender.
loin lengthwise leaving the halves
joined. Pound the meat OF each slice
until half-inch thick. Spread with the
following stuff1ng: One cupful OF
bread crumbs, one-quarter of a tea.
spoonful of salt, a dash Of pepper, a
slice Of chopped parsley, pickles. ca
pers, and lemon juice and table
spoonful of chopped olives. Mix with
one-fourth Of a cupful Of melted but
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
GOT CHARACTERS MIXED UP
According to English Actor, History Is
Not Strong Point With
Theaterqoers.

The late 81. B. Irving once told in
Philadelphia story about his IA
TIERS performance of Sardou's "Robes-
pierre" He said:.
1.-TWO dear old ladies sat in their
stalls at the Lyceum, waiting for
'Robespierre' to begin.
"By the way, who was Robes
pierre? said the first old lady.
"Why, don't you know?' said the
second old lady. He's the man who
was murdered in his bath by Marie
Corelli.'
"'Oh, no, my dearr said the first
old lady. THAT can't be right, for
Marie Corelli is still alive. remem-
Der who it was, now. It was Char
lotte Bronte.'"
Then, at the end Of the story Mr..
Irving added:
II once told this anecdote to a
duchess. When I finished the duchess
gave a kind Of puzzled laugh and
said:
"'Poor Shakespeare T."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused by an inf1amed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inf1amed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness ars
caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of catarrhal deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All druggists Is. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
he KITCHEN
.CAIBl[f(||EaRaoB

Inc Rome of old with it's wealth and
wine
vas the handiwork of a sturdy race:
1hey builded well and they made it
And they dreamed of it as their chill
oren's place.
Iney thought the joys they had won
to give
AND that seemed so certain and fixed
and sure
Io the end of time in the world would
live
And the Rome they'd fashioned
would long endure.
iney passed to their children the
hoarded gold,
Ihelr marble halls and their fertile
fields.
But not the spirit Of Rome of old,
Nor the Roman courage that never
Yields
Ihey left them the wealth that their
hands had won,
But they failed to leave them a pur-
pose true.
They left them, thinking 1ife's work
all done,
And Rome went down and was lost
to view. Edgar Guest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28
In Coat Renovatino.

In freshening up a suit or separate
coat, if the lining of the garment is
worn under the arms and there is moth
ing to mend it, the sleeve lining can
be drawn upon to supply the needed
pieces, leaving sufficient at the top
near the armhole to keep up appear
ances," when the coat is removed
The rest of the sleeve can then be
refined with nearly matching ma
terial.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

owner of which, says Forecast, aug.
mented his income by serving good
board to persons who fed the city in
summer.
"Fine scenery here" remarked the
motorist as the farmer obligingly help
ed him on the repairs. ut is just wild
enough to be attractive"
"Yes," was the reply. "it might be
worse"
81 don't suppose you have any
wolves round here?"
mo, not exactly" chuckled the far
mer, "but If you want to see the next
best thing jes' stay here till open
the dinin'-room DOORS"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-28

full Of cornstarch, add one teaspoonful
Of onion juice, one teaspoonful Of salt,
and One-fourth of cup of stuffed
olives chopped, or green peppers, or
cooked celery may be used Cook un-
til smooth and thick and add one cup
full of finely minced or ground peanuts
just before serving. Serve on toast.
Eggs Stuffed With Anchovies.-Cook
as many eggs as needed until well
done. Remove from the shells and cut
in halves lengthwise. Take out the
yolks and pound them with as many
skinned and boned anchovies, adding
butter, nutmeg, pepper and salt to
taste. Fill each half egg with the
mixture, put them in the oven to heat
very hot and serve on oval pieces of
bread which have been fried in but
ter.
Rice With cinnamon.-Cook two
thirds of cup Of rice with a pint of
boiling water until the water is ab-
| sorbed, then add a little at a time q
pint and half of milk, let the rice
| cook slowly for four hours or until
quite tender. Add powdered sugar to
/ taste and when well dissolved set away
to cool When cool add a cupful of
whipped cream, mix and sift cinnamon
| over the top, put on ice until wanted.
Stuffed Tomatoes.-Cut off the tops
and hollow out the fnsides of nice even
sized tomatoes. Fill with the tomato
mixed with chopped celery and onion,
and any desired dressing. Stone some
olives and fill them with anchovy but
ter made by pounding few anchovies
and mix with equal parts of butter
Put one olive in the center of each to-
mato, sprinkle with chopped parsley
and serve.
Sandwich FiIling.-A delicious fill
ing for sandwiches is cream cheese
and chopped maraschino cherries, add.
ing In bit Of the cordial from the bot.
tie to moisten the cheese.
Such desserts as custards, tapioca
cornstarch and caramel puddihgs may
be prepared in twenty minutes and put
to cool. Ginger bread when baked in
gem pans and served with whipped
cream makes a fine dessert and one
easily and quickly prepared. 1t is wise
to make a list Of dishes easy and quick
to prepare, so that in a rush one may
choose those things best suited to the
occasion or best suited to her sup.
plies.