davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
HOME GARDENING
is FASCINATING
Becomes Sport When There Is
Rivalry With Neighbors for
Fresh Vegetables.
ENJOYED BY entire FAMILY
Getting an Early Start by Indoor
Propagation Will Help Gardener
Some Suggestions for Get
ting Ahead Of Jack Frost.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Gardening can be made a very in
teresting game with many Of the fea-
lures of friendly competition which
make golf, tennis and other summer
sports so fascinating to many people.
Like these sports, skill and practice
increase the probability of winning
honOrs, but unlike them it is remuner-
ative and is enjoyed by the entire
family, who can take part in the gar
den work and enjoy eating the .vege-
tables produced.
Gardening becomes a contest or
neighbors to see who has the first
mess of peas or the first ripe tomatoes,
or who can raise the largest potatoes
or melons. There is a pride, too, in
having some prize product exhibited
in the window of the local store or
seeing a notice of some accomplish
ment published in the home 3ewspa-
per.
Beating Jack Frost.
To those who enter the game of
gardening and covet the honor of hav-
ing the first ripe vegetables, garden
ing specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture offer some
suggestions for beating Jack Frost
and getting garden operations in mo-
ton before the open season for plants
At least four weeks time can be
saved, specialists say, for many crops
like tomatoes and cabbage, by starting
the plants in the house. If operations
are to be conducted on a small scale
two or three cigar boxes filled with
soil and placed in south window fur
nish a seed bed for starting a few
plants. For most home gardeners q
more desirable seed bed can be made
by placing good soil in a fiat tray
three inches deep and of convenient
size to fit in a well-lighted window
with southern exposure. A little care
will be necessary in keeping the tray
properly watered.
All garden plants are dependent
upon light for growth, and wheI start
ed in the window Immediately begiI
to turn their heads toward the light
To overcome this the box in which
they are grown should be turned
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
Display of InteIliqence.

1t is a good sign to see chicks eat
ing from their owners hands without
fear, and climbing upon his arms and
shoulders. 1t shows that they are
i1rtelligently managed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
Soil for Glover Cron

A soil that will gov a crop of
clover worth while is Of fair fertility.
1t is not sour and lacking in lime. 1t
is well drained
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
Insects Are Formidable

Insects are the most formidable riv-
ais of man in the struggle for exist
ence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
Chicks Require Variety.

Chicks need a variety of feeds to
grow fast, so that the pullets will
mature early and commence laying be-
fore the cold weather
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
All Relish Silaoe.

Hogs, Sheep and poultry are very
fond of ensilage; in fact everything
that likes grass in summer reIishes
the ensila1e in winter
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14

The prices of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue in the laundry. All grocers, &c.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
All-seeinq One Will Discover

No fallacy can hide wrong, no SUBJ
terfuge cover it so shrewdly but that
the All-Seeing One will discover and
punish it.-RivarOl.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14

Our affections are our life. We live
by them; they supply our warmth
Claiming.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
In Davs of Old.

"Your majesty has had a blowout" !"
where is. my tire womanY de-
handed Queen Elizabeth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
No More Misery
After Eating
Ell re


'The first dose of Eatonic did me
wonders. take it at meals and am
no longer bothered with Indigestion"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other non-organic all
ments. Protect yourself. A big box
of Eatonic costs but trif1e with your
druggists guarantee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
PouIts Can't Stand Wet.

Young turkeys should never be ex-
posed to showers or dampness in any
way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14

If the poor man cannot always get
meat, the rich man cannot always di-
ppSt it-GileS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
Our Query Department.

did you go to college"
"If so, do you remember your class
yell?'-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14

Soon the mermaids will begin to
fiirt with the ocean swells.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
ParadoXicai.

"You say you proposed to her in an
orange grove?"
"Yes-but / got a lemon"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
Soft Food for Ducks.

Ducks require soft, succulent food.
The less whole grain the better.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14

Great opportunities come to those
who make use of small ones.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
Prepare for Emeraencies.

Lay in a supply of bolts, washers,
nails, screws, rivets and needed tools.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-14
Test Seed Corn.

Test your seed corn for termination
before planting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
RULES OF CONTEST

Anyone connected Tribune
Office answers, live Wina
of the
Only in the English Dictionary will Obsolete
tho of diff
ent meaning be used only If the plural form used the
singular of the One object
object but word used
be used again The dictionary will be
judges authority that The having
the correct list of the objects beginning with the letter
esants tie for first place the of the first aud second prizes will
be divided equally the Glass; proportion
atey if they different The will followed
three should together solving the
puzzle but than will be awarded members of the
family Neatne and penmanship will be factor in dcd
ing winners December and all
must be mailed in postoce than that date
should
letter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE

Find the It" words. The person sending in
the nearest correct list of names of the OBJ ects
beginning with the letter 'T'' found in this pic
ture will be given prize of So. No strings at
tached, be the contestant subscriber of the Will
mar Tribune or not But if So remittance for
one years subscription to the Tribune accompan-
les the answer the prize will be SIS. And if 81
is paid on subscription the prize will be $50. See
table of prizes elsewhere in this announcement
1t is all for fun. You will want the Tribune
anyway so that if you should not win prize you
are nothing out. But the big prizes offered will
make it big exciting game in which young and
old can take part. The additional subscription
money we receive will remunerate us for the ex-
pense incurred. Now let everyone in the house
get busy! Letsseewhow ins the ''T'' word puzzle
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
CORONA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 1921
MINING CLAIM IS NOT LIABLE
 DEBT LESSEE

That a notice of non liability post ed on leased mining ground as pro vided by the miners lien law of 1915 protects all the interest of the lessor was decided by the circuit court of appeals of the Ninth Cir cuit, October 10 in the case of the Alaska Homestake Mining Company | vs. Krampitz, which was appealed from the district court at Valdez by the Homestake company.
 Two mining claims in Hartman ford, were held by th" Free Gold Mining Company under an assigned lease from the Homestake company, the owner. The lease provided that |all machinery tools, equipment and improvements placed on the claims were in no case to be removed and should revert to the IIOmestake at the termination of the lease Dur ing the operations of the Free Gold company the Homestake caused three notices of non liability for labor to i be- posted on the claims. stating Ia. required by law. that the claims were being worked under a lease which was of record in certain book a' ra,. named in the office or thr recorder of Valdez precinct.
 .iaht mcn who worked on the
 uud after the notices wora posted arl while the notices remained post c" failing to receive their wages from the Free Gold company filed Hens against the machinery and gold product and recovered judgement and made sale of all but the ground
 The Alaska IIomostakc was not .mnde party to the suit but after ward brought another suit to set aside the judgement and sala so far as its own rights were affected, claiming the machinery and improve monts and l2 1-2 per cent of the gold amalgam as royality under the lease The judgement was set aside as to the Homestake company by Judge Brown but on the hearing judgement was again given in favor of the lien claimants The Home stalker company appealed.
 The appellate court holds that the Alaska Homestaker saved all it's prop erty interest from labor liens by posting the statutory notice, iuclud- ing it's royalty An important fea- ture of the decision is this. The lien law provides that a description of mining claims under one owner ship of management carries all i'm provements and machinery. The notices in this case described only the claims, relying upon this pro vision of the law. The decision holds this was sufficient. and that it was not necessary in the notice to de scribe the machinery, nor was it necessary to post notices on each machine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

The inhabitants of Alaska are more or less peaceful citizens. as a rule, and differences do not amount to more than a wOrdy battle, or fisticuffs at the most, but one night in this past week we were awakened by a regular fusilade of shots As it was in the dead of night and the man of the house was out of town, this family deemed that discretion was the bet. ter part of valor and did not go out to find out what was going on until morning when we expected to hear Of at least one or two dead men, but found that by miracle no one had been hurt. and only broken window or so had resulted from the disturb ance
 As the parties interested do not care to talk. and appear to treat the matter very lightly. there will prob ably be nothing more heard of the af- fair, unless the authorities take it up.
 We do not know anything of the merits of the case. and we can not imagine any that justify man run ming amuck with six shooter We are fully aware that when places of ques- tionable character are permitted in the residential and business part of the town we must expect to hear of a rough house" once in a while but law abiding citizens and those with fami- lies protest against being disturbed quite so rudely.
 When the attorney general in 1918 made a ruling closing the restricted districts he certainly could have had no conception of the ultimate result
 We are not out to reform the earth or trying to order other peoples at- fairs or presuming to suggest any thing to the authorities, but we do know from our own experience. that the present conditions are most unsat- isfactory, and we cannot help but cx- press the opinion that the ruling should be rescinded
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 NEARBY CAMP
tFrom Mccarthy News)

MCCARTHY, Oct 26.-For the first time in the history of the Copper river valley whole carload of barley and oat hay was shipped to the Kennecott Go. by a farmer of this section. This was raised, baled and shipped by Oscar Anderson of Long lake. and is superior to the hay shipped in from the states. Anderson also shipped sev- eral tons of potatoes and Ed Mullen shipped a large quantity of turnips.
 During the season Frank Iverson has sold several tons of garden truck and dairy produce from his ranch and has an ample supply of hay and vege- tables for winter market
 John Barrett has sold several tons of potatoes grown from native seed to a local restaurant This all goes 10 show that when Mccarthy becomes the busy center of the mining indus try. farm produce for the multitude can be supplied by local growers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

The crew of the Alaska road com mission which has been working on Sourdough road for the past six weeks, was disbandcd losr week and all work discontinued for the season
 The balance of tho appropriation is being held for drilling on the bed of the Ntzna river to determine what type of bridge will bo required In Superintendent Jones opinion that is the most important work at this time < drill is being negotiated for. and as soon.as the ground is frozen enough, a crew will be employed and the tests made
 Splendid progress has been made in the road work during the past few weeks heinz now complete to within six thousand feet of the river. MT Jones left on the last train for Chitina
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-26

In his capacity of territorial road commissioner. Gus Johnson has writ. ten to the territorial road board stat. ing that of the number of requests made for trails, he considered that the one over to the White river was most needed. and recommended that it be given immediate consideration.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

dinarily be considered so small a
matter.
Case III contains various editions
of the world-renowned book, "The
Gentle Art of Making Enemies.". And
let us pause here to say that though
MIR. Whistler was apparently involved
IN controversy. none possessed in
greater degree than himself the gen.
tie art of making friends.
Case 2-B contains catalogues of the
1892 and other exhibitions. Photo
graphs are shown of the memorial
exhibitions in London and in Boston.
and the queens catalogue of the lat
ter exhibition is included with these.
Not of least interest are the series
of books illustrated by Whistler, such
as Historical and Legendary Bal
lads" by Walter Thornbury: Il cata-
logue of blue and white Nankin porce-
lain, forming the collection of Sir
Henry Thompson.
In case 2-E is photograph show
ing WhistlerS way of exhibiting pic
lures. by which the light was skill
fully placed where it should be on
the pictures themselves and the pic
lures in turn carefully placed as
units of composition on a back
ground of peculiar appropriateness.
There is a picture of the house in
which Whistler was born at Lowell.
Mass: of the white house, in which
he lived. in Chelsea. and the house,
75 Cheyne walk. where he died. There
are photographs of pictures ascribed
to Whistler incorrectly. and of many
portraits. both painted and modelled,
of him by other distinguished artists.
There is series of books written
about Whistler, and there are carica-
lures. bits of humor, Il letter. for ex-
ample. addressed to Whistler at the
academy, and returned to the post
Evening star., 1921-05-22

expressionism. archaic primitivism-
in a word. renouncing impressionism,
which has never been highly es-
teemed in Switzerland.
This exhibition trul. presents exam
nles OF these various EFFORTS the ef-
forts Of those not strong enough to be
leaders, yet endeavoring to hide their
weakness under the cover of deliber-
ate intent. A well known critic said
recently that modern art is without
charm. as is modern literature and
drama and life itself. This is pretty
sweeping criticism. a bold impeach-
ment of modern art: for life today. as
always. is not without charm. and II
modern art has lost this quality. then
it is not an art that is worthy of seri-
ous consideration or of preservation.
The modernists themselves claim
that they are cndeavoring to give
graphic expression to dynamic force.
but they clothc their expression in
extremely homely forms and they
ual art and that a choice of subject is
open >.
No one will deny that there is ugli-
ness in the world and that it is easier
10 portray ugly strength than strength
N beauty. But the great masters of
art whose works generations have
agreed to admire are those who have
mad. beauty manifest. even the beau
I, OF homcliness. and have given to
Tho world an art which cheers and in
spires and upliftS.
when the heavenly beauty of Swift
zcrland is recalled. her cloud-capped
mountain peaks. her lakes and laugh
ing streams. her magnificent woods
and pasture slopes. il is pitiful to
think that even IL remnant of her pco-
pie could give themselves to the pro-
uction of such art as is now shown
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Notes of Art and Artists

The collection of whistleriana as
sembled by Joseph Pennell and his
wife and collaboration. Elizabeth Rob-
bins Pennell, now on view in the
print division of the Library of Con-
Eress Is of extraordinary interest and
in itself wonderful tribute to one
of Americas greatest artists. Con-
sidered in connection with the Freer
Whistler collection. this constitutes
what is probably the most complete
and comprehensive record of an art
lists life that exists
Mr.. and Mrs. PenneI were Whis-
tiers chosen biographers. They were
Tor many years his close friends.
of the sort which illumine and emo
bile life. 1t began by admiration for
his work: it was interrupted only by
his death.
For weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell
lecting the material which they have
now given to the nation through the
Library of Congress, a part of which
only is on exhibition.
The collection reached Washington
in 1917 A portion was damaged by
dampness. presumably on the way
over. but fortunately the most valua-
BILE items escaped.
p Off weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell
have been arranging these exhibits.
and the display shows the care and
the skill with which it has been set
forth. Its interest is widely varied.
1t comprises pictorial material. print
drawings. etchings. photographs of
paintings and of Whistler himself as
we'll as members of his family, the
house or houses in which he lived.
In case No l are shown documents
in the famous Whistler-Ruskin trial.
such as the writ issued by WhistIer's
solicitor summoning William Michael
Rosetti. w. c. Wills and-Albert Moore
Evening star., 1921-05-22

artists from 1850 to 1920. and n
shows examples of the work of Ar
mold Bocklin, who. though born in
Switzerland. is claimed by Germany.
If this collection as it stands is. in
deed. representative. then there is
preferred not to contribute hereto
fore to international exhibitions of
art. The showing is far from
worthy.
When one recalls the natura! beau
ties of that brave little country.
which has held her own with such
great dignity and Independence and
aspired to such lofty ideals. this
showing is peculiarly pi,iful. The
Swiss people are not unappreciatiye
Of or blind 10 beauty. Indeed it
is said they are peculiarly susceptible
to it's influence. but in this cNhihi-
ton there are very few works which
may be described as hcau,iful and
many are frankly ugly. Such a show
ing is difficult either to understand
or to explain. Possibly the cNplana-
tion lies in the following reference
to the work of the newer school
which appears in the cataiogu. under
biographical notes:
During the war switzerland was
young artists were d"hhrr,d from,
travelling to foreign lands aud IT, SO.
living abroad were forced 80 r,,
home. Holders lofty pcrsnnaltt, ur-
peared to most Of them aS tn, leader
of Swiss art: but only few I"s-,.ss Il
the strength of character 10 fullnw
him without losing their own indi-
animated by other feelings. aspircd
to surpass him. placing their faith
in modern French art. They studied
the new problems Of co'"r. cuhism.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

to attend at the high court as wit
nesses for Whistler: the complete
brief for the plaintiff; letters from
Whistler to his solicitor and counsel.
and letters of congratulation to Whis-
tier on the celebrated verdict in his
favor. With these manuscripts are
shown a four-page circular issued by
the Fine Arts Society of London ask
ing for subscriptions to pay RuSkin'S S
costs.
In the upright portion of this case
are shown photographs of the paint
ings exhibited at the Grosvenor CAL
lery in 1877, and shown at the trial
in evidence. arrangement in Black
No. III-Portrait of Henry Irving, as
Philip of Spain" now in the Metro
politan Museum; "Nocturne. in Black
and Gold-the Failing Rocket" own
"Nocturne in Blue and Silver-Old
Battersea Bridge now in the Ma
tional Gallery of British Aart; as we'll
as the three produced as evidence
at the ,trial. arrangement in Black
and Brown-The Fur Jacket" now in
turne. Blue and Green owned by
the estate of W. c. Alexander and
arrangement in Gray and Black, No.
11-Portrait of Thomas Carlyle"
owned by the Glasgow Art Gallery.
In a case adjoining are a series of
lets. with the "Butterfly." now so
rare. Among these are Art and Art
Critics. in which pamphlet Whistler
gave his reasons for bringing action
against Ruskin and made comment
on the proceedings in court.
Case lie is given to copies of the
"Ten O'Clock" And with these in
case IF are sketches of the Butter
fly" and for the cover design. show
ing the extraordinary care that
Whistler took over what might or
Evening star., 1921-05-22
office with the statement that he was

office with the statement that he was
unknown.
There are copies of the Harpers S
Magazine containing the obJectlon,,
able reference to himself in text ana
illustration in "Trilhy,:' as originally
published. for which the publishers
made frank public apology in a SUD
sequent issue of their magazine. some
VIII remember that Du Mauricr drew
a carlcarure of Whistler under me
thin veil of a character named Joe
S1bley. Upon Whistler's objection. a
a copy is here shown of the telegram
from Whistler to Messrs. Webb or
London. approving the authors new
and obscure friend, Bald Anthony. y
These are hut "a few of the many
interesting items set forth in this
very remarkable collection.
a Charming catalogue prepared by
the Pennells. with Introductory note
by Herbert Putnam. librarian of Con-
Eress. has been published. printed at
the government printing office, with
"A paper cover designed by MIR. Pen
nell.
An exhibition of Swiss art. which
is making circuit of this country
under the patronage of the Swiss
minister and the auspices of the
Brooklyn Museum. is now on view in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
1t is said in the Introduction 10
the catalogue that general ignorance
prevails in this country in regard
to the art of Switzerland. both OF
the part of the general public and
we'll equipped experts. This fact in
itself makes it impossible to Judge
is representative. 1t supposedly in
cludes the best work of the leading
Evening star., 1921-05-22

supposed its meaning TO be the one
commonplace about 1.-THE oldest idea
known to human though And then
adds that the interest IN the figure
is not in its meaning. hut in the re-
sponse of the observer.
John Hay. writing Mr.. Adams about
the sculpture, said:
The work is indcscrihably noble
and imposing. 1t is TO my mind Saint
Gaudens ma masterpiecc. 1t is fun OF
poetry and suggestion, infinite wis
dom. a past without beginning. and
A future without end. a rCposc after
iimitleSs experience. a peace to which
nothing fnatters-an are embodied IN
this auStere and beautiful face and
form"
\ French critic. Castor M;gcon.
writing of the statue. made the f"l-
lowing remark: Il know Of no analo-
! gous work so profound in sentiment.
SO exalted in its art. and executed by
methods so simple and broad. SINCE
the most telling sculpture of the mid
die ages. In me personally II wax
ems "A deeper emotion than any other
modern work of art"
LEILA MECHLIN.