davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-27
Kicks and Hints Are
Welcomed by Tax Com,

With a view Ia giving an oppar.
iuniiy 10 the representatives ~ va.
rious interests In the state. to make
any statements IN reeuri 10 taxation
and revenue. as Il affects these IN.
forests, there will be held IN Santa
Fe, from August 10 10 August "a. IN.
elusive. series of hearings by the
New Mexico special reyenue com.
mission.
by The law creating Il. u l. the
duty Of that commission 10 recon.
mend a revenue system IN provide
sufficient revenue 10 meet the needs
nf the state and local subdivisions.
and Ia recommend a revenue sys.
TEN that will distribute the nnnn.
cial burden nf supporting the state
and local subdivisions with the
greaiesi possible degree ~ fairness.
Il is clear that the desire for
equity was forcmosl In the minds
~ the Legislators when they passed
the law. and the controlling influ.
enrc of the commission In iis pre-.
liminary investigations and In any
conclusions Il may reach will be tn
bring about the greatest possible
equality in tho distribution Of the
tax burden. u is with this general
idea in mind that the commission Is
requesting Representatives ~ tho
various Interests to appear before n
ai the time mentioned. u j. The
opinion of the commission that
tvery dollar Of wealth in the state
should make an equal contribution
IN support Of the government with.
out rc9md 10 the class NJ property
IN which Il exists and any tax that
may be- advocated other than that
Of the value Of the property must
be- subjected 10 the closest scrutiny
II will not be possible for the
commission 10 have very extended
hearings, and II Is greatly desired
that the representatives Of various
classes of taxpayers who desire "a
present their views shall arrange 10
do W IN ne brief and comprehensive
q way as II Is possible. The com
mission wishes 10 give an opporlu
nifty 10 everyone who has some.
thing fair and definite io present to
a, and with this view requests rep
resentstiyes or individuals who de-
sire 10 be- heard during the week In
question. Ia communicate Wiz the
secretary Of The commission at
Santa re with a view of making
arrangements for ihe Times Of spe-
ciflc hearing.
NEW MEXICO SPECIAL REVENUE
C0MMISSfAN.
n. J. HaEerman. Chairman.
Santa n. n. NJ, July p, 1870.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-27

cause the necessary papers 10 be
forwarded TO you.
Let me hear from you occasion.
ally With very best wishes 90 you
and the boys remain a. ever, your
friend
JOHN A. KEY. Congressman.
Mr.. Butler tells mo that he is n
neighbor Of senator Har,iings. vnt.
ing IN the same precinct and that
this precinct is norGally Republican
by a majority Of 50. Further, that
Mr. Harding has never yet carried
his own precinct at any time he has
run for office IN his whole political
career.
W. :. PATTERSON.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-27

Daily Courier. 75e Der menth.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-27

Foe County Commissioner. Disl A.,
,. L. fOFrs
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-27

Tally Cards.
The Daily Courier has Just 70
ceived iiom The Gibson Ari Com
pany Of Cincinnati, Ohio. the very
lrlesl ln auction and bridge tails
cards apd score pads.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a Glass Of salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat II. but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. says a noted au-
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys In their efforts to expel 1t
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken. then you suffer with
a dull misery In the kidney region.
sharp pains In the back or sick head
ache. dizziness. your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-
ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated. obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutrnlize these irritating acids,
10 cleanse the Kidneys and flush on
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take tablespoonful In a
glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys win then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lIthla. and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
to neutralize the acids In urine. so II
no longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In
jure. and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink.--Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12

"nlie two pens may be used either for
caves, or one for a bull if a sire for
the herd is kept.
The stalls are arranged so that they
1ace a feeding alley through the cen
Ter OF the stable. At the rear of the
staiis are litter alleys. This arrange
ment permits the feed to be delivered
10 the hangers on either side of the
feeding alley by an overhead carrier,
ana the litter removed by the same
means.
on top of the barn are three sue
tlon ventilators, which are connected
with foul-air shafts set into the walls
or the barn and following the roof
INES. These shafts carry out the foul
ar, while fresh-air intakes are located
near the ceiling of the stable.
There are three essentials to the
well being of dairy herd while they
are IN winter quarters. They are
fresh air, fresh water and sunshine
The ventilating system provides fresf
air, and the rows of windows permi
sunshine to get into the stable. The sun
SHINE acts as a purifier and keeps tn
stable sanitary and free from disease
1t the farm has a water pressure sys
tenn there usually is a storage tank 10
Gated in the barn and connected witt
individual drinking cups at the stal
heads. One cup for every two COW
will provide the animals with a con
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
MANY SHIPS TO BE RAISED
Huns Will Be Lifted and, Put
into Service.

It is estimated that 1000 British
ships, ranging in size from 200 to
10000 tons, can be raised from the sea
bed to which they were sent by mines
or submarines. They were sunk in
water so shallow that divers can
work on the sea bottom, and the cost
Of new construction is so great that
it will be far cheaper to raise such
as are raisable, than to build other
vessels. The work is already in prog
reSS.
If only half these vessels can be
raised and put to work again, what
gain it will be for Britain-and for
world in which transportation is even
scarcer than goods! What a romance,
too. Imagine one of these salvaged
ships carrying cargo to Bremen or
Hamburg, and being unloaded, per-
haps, by some of the men who served
in the submarine that sent it to the
bottom. Such an event would hardly
add to international good will, at
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12

fish and meat sauces and for various
delightful frozen dishes with fruit
juice. These are but few of the va
rious uses for sour cream.
Those who are fond of Goldfish in
white sauce will find that sour cream
used in place of the milk will make
most tasty and appetizing dish. Be
careful to cook the flour and butter
well before adding the cream, as that
must not cook very long or it will
curtile.
Sour cream when mixed with fruit
juices of various kinds, sweetened to
taste and frozen, will make a kde-
licious. smooth, velvety cream. Or
ange juice. with sugar and water
boiled with the grated rind and cooled.
then added to the sour cream, is a
most delightful combination.
For cake filling, take one-half cup
full of sour cream, one cupful of sugar,
and boil until it hairs; add pinch
of salt and half cupful of hickory
nut meats.
Sour Cream cookies-Add cup
full of sugar, a cupful of molasses,
IL two cupfuls of rich sour cream. Add
two well-beaten eggs, a teaspoCnful
of soda and one Of baking powder, a
tablespoonful of ginger, a dash of Gin
namon and cloves, and enough flour
to roll let stand on ice TO chill before
rolling out.
Shredded Cabbage With Sour Cream
Dressino.-Shred the cabbage very
thin, plunge into cold water and let
stand until crisp. Drain and add sour
cream. sugar, salt and dash of
vinegar to give the salad the right
zest. II the cream is very sour, the
vinegar will not be needed.
For a salad dressing of any kind of
vegetable, teaspoonful or two of
boiled dressing and half cupful of
whipped sour cream will be found very
acceptable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
"I'm Glad to See You"

then I'd have to hold my head high,
walk out of the shop and go all about
until / found one where they would
do what wished.
"And then I'd have to send my
brains to school so they could improve.
Folks with brains are always improv-
ing their brains you see.
THAT would mean I'd have to buy
my brains books and pencils and states
and copybooks and every other thing
imaginable.
"Oh dear, oh dear, how sad that
would be. And I'd have to go to the
teacher and ask her how my brains
were getting along and If they were
going to be advanced to the next grade
before the end of the term and If they
stood good chances Of passing their
examinations"
I've been listening to your talk" !"
said Charlie Camel, "and I'm sure /
knew we were foolish lot, but you're
the worst of the whole family"
.How so?" said Campbell Camel.
"Well," said Charlie, sin the first
place, all brains are in your head
l don't mean they are in your head,
but they are in the heads of those
who have them.
Il agree with you they're a great
nuisance but they don't have to be
taken out and sent to school and all
those things you said.
"Why you are the most foolish camel
I've ever seen. and that is saying a
good deal, for I've been constantly with
one for years-myself.
But you, poor dear Campbell Camel,
didn't even know what brains were
not realIyi''
"But anyway I'm glad I haven't
them."
$50 am l." said Charlie.
81 can boast about some things. 1
don't want to stop for drink of
water every FIVE minutes the way
some folks do. / can go on long trips
where water is hard to find--in the
great desert-and I never cause any
3ne any trouble. Neither do you, Of
course, Charlie" added Campbell.
pounds and pounds can we carry"
said Charlie. "Who wants brains,
when we are so useful?"
"We don't want them, at any rate"
said Campbell.
"And most assuredly your wish is
gratified, for you haven't one, dear
Campbell. You're as stupid as cam
ell can be, and that is, oh, so very
st1lpid"
81 consider that a great compl-
nent," said Campbell.
$50 do L." said Charlie. "Such
compliment is fine for camel, for it
S nice to feel one succeeds in what
,ne tries to be-and in our case it is
to be stupid"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
Dizzy's Rap at His Old Foe.

Disraeli's unpublished novel will be
read with eager interest by all who
care to, learn his view of his great
rival, Gladstone, who is therein por-
trayed as joseph Toplady Falconet.
In denying him any sense Of humor
the novelist does not exceed the priv
ileges of poetic license, for certainly
his model was always in grim. serious
earnest. In declaring, however, that
he was never seen to smile Disraeli
somewhat maliciously exaggerates, for
Gladstone's smile was not infrequent.
and was among his many personal
charms. But it must be remembered
that the novel was written when the
two statesmen had long been settled
and unrelenting foes, and Dizzy was
good hater. IL LQndon Chronicle. -
Z !
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12

ranged so that the work of caring for
all the animals can be done easily, and
the cows and beef cattle will be hous-
ed properly.
The dairy barn is of standard frame
construction set on a concrete founda-
ton and is SO feet wide and z feet
long. 1t is what is known as gam
brel roof barn, with the cow stable in
the basement part, and above large
now floor for the storage of hay and
other roughage the animals need dur
ing the colder months.
Each of the shelter sheds is 40 feet
long, and is set on concrete founda-
ton. They are inclosed so as to keep
the animals warm and allow the feed
they consume to put on flesh rather
than provide them with warmth. Ev-
cry animal, human or brute must be
kept warm, and unless they are pro-
tected from the cold, the food they eat
goes to make heat.
Two rows of stalls in the COW stable
provide accommodations for 80 cows,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
BEAR CUBS PROBABLY UNIQUE
New Species the Result Of Mating
Canadian Black and Russian
Brown, in London Zoo

"
A marriage was arranged" in Lon
don some time ago between Teddy,
the black bear from Canada. and
Daisy, the brown bear from Russia.
The result is the first hybrid black
brown bear cubs ever born in the zoo
they may even be unique, for ma
ture let alone produces no hybrids.
They are a rich mahogany compro-
mise between their parents .colorings,
and are doing splendidly. Along with
the news comes word that the ugliest
beast In the world, the Matamata tur-
tie, another emigrant from the new
world. has been on hunger strike ever
since his arrival in London. At home
he gets his food in a nasty, treach-
erous way. He has shell which looks
like lump Of rock on which weed
grows freely. He keeps quiet and
looks like a pleasant stone for fish
to rest under. Round his jaws are a
number of long Jumps which look like
desirable worms. These are his
ground bait, and even If the Matamata
be asleep a nibble rouses him to snap
up a meal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12


that needs money calls rummage sale
and three benefits result-the house
wife is relieved of her surplus goods,
the woman who n~>ss them buys and
the society gets the money. All are
satisfied.
1t takes courage often to do away
with things which, because of assoeia-
ton, are dear; but ones time and
strength, as well as health, are of
much more value than an assemblage
of "just things"
For the housekeeper who has to econ
omize Gas about 80 per cent of all
housekeepers do, which makes life in
teresting), and who finds it necessary
to redecorate the walls when the paper
is soiled or faded, calsomine may be
used with good effect. If the paper is
firmly attached to the wall it will need
no special treatment, but all loose
places should be carefully pasted and
well dried before applying the wall fin
ish. Put the calsomine on the ceiling
first, to save scattering the side walls.
A long stroke down the length of the
paper makes a smoother finish than a
side stroke. Usually one coat is sufi-
cient, unless the paper is dark, but
two will always look better.
A linoleum covering is easy to
the feet if put. on a pine floor The
linoleum should be vanished yearly to
keep it bright and save wear. Kitchen
cupboards, if painted white occasional
ly, can always be kept looking well. A
damp cloth to wipe the shelves will
keep them fresh and clean with little
attention.
Bedrooms should be especially free
from dust-catching draperies and use
less bric-a-brac. When draperies are
used they should be washable.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12

and butter, make fairly nutritious
meal.
Split Pea Soup-Soak a cupfui of
split peas over night IN two quarts of
cold water. In the morning put the
peas over the fire with a ham bone or
piece of salt pork, slice of onion,
and simmer four hours; rub through a
sieve, return to the fire; melt two ta-
blespoonfuis of butter, add two of
-four; mix well and add little soup
to the consistency for pouring. Stir
into the soup and cook five minutes.
Season with salt, sugar and pepper to
taste; add one cupfui of thin cream
and serve hot.
Amber soup.-Brown three pounds
of beef from the shin. cut in small
pieces. Use the marrow from the
bone to fry the meat in. Add the bone
with one-fourth pound Of ham to three
quarts of cold water; let it simmer for
three hours. Then add a fowl cut In
halves, an onion, half a carrot cut in
pieces, stalk Of celery, sprig Of
parsley, three cloves and half a dozen
peppercorns, all but the last three
Drowned in the fat. Cook until the
chicken is tender; remove the fowl and
strain. Cool and remove the fat, stir
into the stock three fresh egg shells !;
let boil two minutes, skim, strain, re-
heat and serve.
Cream Of Onion soup.--Slice four
onions and cook in boiling water I'M
III soft. changing the water once during
the cooking. When tender, rub the on
ions through a sieve and to cupful
cf the pulp prepare the following :
Melt tablespoonful of butter, and
when hot and bdbbiing add two table
spoonfuls of -four. Stir until the mix
ture leaves the sides of the pan. Add
three cupfuls of cold milk and cook
until smooth; after ten minutes of
cooking add the onion and the liquid
In which they were cooked. Boil up
once and serve.
Beef Broth and Egg.-Take a half
cupful of beef stock and remove all
fat. Have an egg beaten stiff. Heat
the broth to the boiling point, season
to suit the taste Of the patient, stir
one-half of the beaten egg into it and
serve at once.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
MDDI} EVENING
Ea[A|RY TALL
sA O ndry 6rohan
Bonner g @zfsok zx
CAMPBELL CAMEL. CHATS.

swell, folks, I'm glad to see you at
the zoo. In the winter there aren't
SO many of you, but those who've
come are very nice, indeed. / have no
objection in the least to any 1 see. No
objection.
"Of course" Campbell Camel con-
tinued, ''if anyone should ask me why
l have no objection l wouldn't know
I'm not blessed with many brains.
although I'm not sure whether it is
a blessing to have brains. Think what
a trouble they would be. I'm so glad
I'm stupid and dull and all such
things which it's easy to be.
"If l had brains l might cause my
self an awful lot of trouble. And it
isn't wise for any creature to cause
themselves any more trouble than is
necessary SO when they
want to spend most of their time idly
chewing.
ITO be sure 1 will carry grown-ups
on my back. l will do that obligingly,
and other loads, too, including children
and packages.
But 1 am most extremely glad
about the brains and that have so
| few.
"Why, If l had brains," Campbell
Camel continued, 81 would have to
take them out at night and put them
to bed and maybe sing them to sleep.
And in the morning I'd have to wash
their faces and smooth their hair and
everything like that. I'd have to brush
their teeth, perhaps. It's quite fash
! ionable thing to do and l suppose l
should follow the fashion about this.
"And they might want to hear
stories, funny stories and sad stories,
which would make them weep so
they'd have to use their handker-
chiefs.
'Td have to get them handkerchiefs
too. That would be a nuisance. I'd
have to go to a shop for them and
folks In the shop mightn't like to see
me- They mightn't wait on me and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12

tinuous supply of fresh water, and it
is surprising the amount of water the
animals will consume. A continuous
supply Of water increases the flow Of
milk as much as 10 per cent, and is
paying investment for every dairyman.
The feeding sheds are not divided,
but are designed to permit the animals
to run loose Along the rear wall of
each shed is feed rack, which is kept
filed with roughage. Between the
sheds in the center of the yard is a
concrete water tank, for the use of the
loose animals.
These buildings will accommodate
what is considered rather large herd
of animals in the corn-belt states. At
the same time they are arranged so
that the herd can be cared for eco
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12

farmer who is successful at one is
bound to be at the other.
The prime essential for success in
the dairy business is weather-tight
barn, arranged so that the work of
caring for the herd can be done eco
nomically and efficiently, and equipped
so that the animals will be as COM
Portable in winter as when they are
in pasture. The saving in the cost
Of labor that can be made in such
barn, and the large increase in the
production of milk that is secured
when cows are warm and comfortable
pay large dividends to the dairyman.
An unusual barn design is shown in
she accompanying illustration. Here
modern dairy barn has been coupled
with two shelter and feeding sheds
for beef cattle. The buildings are ar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
The Important One.

A young stenographer was discuss
ing her Christmas shopping with the
girl who worked across the hall from
her. "Pve got something for all my
nieces and nephews except the new-
est one" she said, "and she is only
two months old. Can't you suggest
something for a baby of that ageY9
The other girl smiled. "Why are
you going to get her anything2" she
asked. "a baby two months old
doesn't know there is such thing as
Christmas"
NO." agreed the stenographer-
then added wisely: "But her mother
does"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12

Lomieally and, consequently, profit
ably
While the time will soon be here
when all of the live stock on the
farm will be turned out to pasture,
this is the time to prepare their win
ter homes. Many farmers will want
their old buildings rebuilt and
equipped in the modern way. Other
farmers will build new farm buildings
for the simple reason that they are the
most profitable investments they can
make. The barn is the dairyman's
winter workshop where his animals
are producing the milk he sells. And
when good, weather-tight buildings I'M
crease production and cut labor costs
they become essential to the success
full operation of the dairying business
No matter what sort of a barn or
other farm building is contemplated,
the best method is to consult the archi-
tect, contractor and material dealer.
Barns no longer are put up in a hap
hazard manner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
TASTES AND DOORS OF WOOD.

Though most native American woods
are without pronounced odor or taste
American Forestry notes that woods
of the laurel family, such as sassafras
and California laurel or myrtle, have
a distinct spicy odor and taste. Port
Oxford cedar has a very spicy, res
inous odor; other cedars. especially
pencil cedar or juniper. more aro-
matte odor, Hemlock has a slightly
sour odor, while cypress is somewhat
rancid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
Nu1 Net~slQ
VALUE OF FAILURE.

I pity the man who has no failures
to his credit, whose way has been
smooth and prosperous from beginning
to end, because such man is likely to
be riding to the only tragic failure
there is-that of life itself. The thing
that most often tends to poverty is the
thing we call success. If ones failures
have been honestly achieved by hard
and long-continued effort, they become
highly useful and convincing.-Irving
Bachelor,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
HANDY FOR HUBBY.

One Christmas a friend sent us a
gift over which we spent many puz-
zled moments. 1t was long, narrow
wicker affair lined with zinc. Finally
hubby tied it to the arm of his Nor
ris chair and threw cigar ashes into it.
One day the friend who had presented
us with this gift ran in for call on
US. She seemed quite Mortified on
viewing our improvised ash receiver.
why, that's flower basket to hang
on the WALL" she said.-Exchange
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12
Parls as : WaterInu place.

The Paris municipal council, at its
closing meeting of 1919, voted res
olution In favor Of the capital being
officially 'classed" as q watering
place. The object of the motion is
to enable the city to collect a small
poll tax on visitors in order to swell
the municipal revenues. as is already
done in other watering places. While
agreeing that such a tax probably
would bring In good round sum,
the Figaro criticizes the proposal as
hardly in keeping with the city's ira
ditions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-12

least, not at the port in question, but
it would be interesting and impress
sive to a degree.
Perhaps it is just as well, however,
that no hope is ofored of raising the
Lusifania. 1t Is too deep for the
divers to reach it. Let it rest in peace,
let there be nothing to dull the worlds
horror of the most monstrous crime
ever perpetrated on blue water. For
other ships, resurrection at the hands
of men seems appropriate; for the
Lusitania, nothing but the last trump
will suffice.-Chicago Journal.