davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01

new ideas in gar
nishing and serving food combinations.
Peppermint Candy Ice Cream.-Add
to partly frozen unf1avored ice cream
One-half cupful each of seeded raisins.
chopped pecan meats and shredded al
monds, with one cupful of peppermint
candy crushed fine. Pack in mold
and when unmolded garnish with
whipped cream streaked with red col
oring. This is done by drawing fork
dipped in color through the cream.
Ice Cream, Lillian Russeii.-Heat
one quart of milk and one cupful of
double cream, one cupful of sugar un-
til lukewarm (nOt over 100 degreeS),
add one junket tablet crushed and
dissolved in a tablespoonful of water.
Mix thoroughly and let stand in a
warm room until the mixture is thick,
then chill and freeze. Serve in chilled
muskmelon. Sprinkle with cinnamon
over the top of the cream in each
melon.
Peach Shortcake. - Prepare and
bake a rich biscuit mixture. Spread
one layer with butter and thinly sliced
peeled peaches well sugared. then put
on the other layer and cover with
more of the prepared peaches. On
top place halves of choice peaches,
dredge with sugar, then pipe rosette
of sweetened whipped cream in the
hollow of each half peach. This may
be served in individual shortcakes,
making a very attractive dessert.
Rhubarb Jam.-Select the red
stalks of rhubarb, leaving as much of
the red of the peeling on it as possi-
Bile, cut up into half-inch stalks, weigh
and add an equal weight of sugar !:
let stand over night. For each three
pounds of fruit add the grated rind
and juice of a lemon, let simmer for
a half-hour after boiling one hour.
Just before taking off the fire add one
ounce of sliced blanched almonds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
Motortruck Made Useful

Thirty to 80 per cent of the live
stock sold at the Indianapolis live
stock market is transported by mo-
tortruck. A separate division of the
yard is provided for the unloading of
animals hauled into the yard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
Most Profitable Hou.

Every authority in the United
States. every experiment station and
every practical feeder has demonstrate
ed that the most profitable hog is the
pure-bred hog.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
CREATING a Reputation,

Name your farm and place WELL
painted sign up over the gate Then
use the name on every occasion. That's
one of the best ways ways of Great
Ing reputation for your produce.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
eIouinn for Winter Wheat.

It does not pay to plow deeper than
seven inches for winter wheat, says
the Kansas experiment station.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
Decrease in Horses

Since 1916 the number of horses
owned by farmers in Pennsylvania
has decreased 53,O43, while the num-
Der of trucks on farms has increased
to 14,325, and the number of tractors
to 1928
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
Corn Too Fatteninu.

Wheat and oats are better for old
fowls in the summer time than corn.
The latter is too fattening and heat
ing for hot weather use.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
Rouohaue for Horses,

1t is a mistake to stuff horses with
too much hay. Overfeeding of rough
age makes sluggish, dull horses. For
a I.4O0-pound horse 20 pounds of hay
is sufficient daily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01

Today is what you have. It is also
what you are. And again today is
what you do. And if you haven't any
thing. and aren't anybody, and do
nothing-why, then, for you there is
no today.-George Matthew Adams
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01

The vampire bat of South America
lives entirely on the blood of other
animals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
sUMMERY GOOD THINGS.

For the woman who likes to cook
and prepare dainty food, there is no
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
,u...- tor Farm Animals.

Farm animals should be provided
with clean water at all times-and
especially In hot weather
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01

~ fat in a saucepan, add
three tablespoonfuls of
flour and cook until well blended. In
this brown One-half pound OF steak
which has been cut in fine pieces, and
one onion chopped. Add two medium
sized tomatoes, one green pepper
chopped; cook together, stirring con-
stantly. Lastly add one quart of
chopped okra and cupful of hot
water with two and one-half teaspoon
fuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful OF
pepper. Simmer gently until the veg
etables are tender, adding more water
as needed, stirring frequently. Serve
with hot boiled rice.
Reheated Mutton With Peas.-A
leftover dish which is very appetiz-
ing may be prepared as follows: Take
thin slices of cold cooked mutton, re-
heat in a hot frying pan with little
butter, serve with some reheated
peas in a thick cream sauce, the sauce
poured around the mutton on the plat
ter.
Green peppers parboiled and stuffed
with chopped, seasoned mutton, then
baked, makes fine dish, and one
which will use a small amount Of
meat.
Rice Omelet With Peas. - Take a
cupful of cooked peas added to cup
full of cream sauce-leftover peas may
be used in this dish. Beat the eggs,
using two eggs, add cupful of cooked
rice to the yOlks, then fold in the
whites beaten stiff. Cook as usual and
serve with the hot peas poured around
the omelet.
Corn Meal WaffIes.-Put two cup
fuls of water and teasponful of salt
over the fire to boil; add gradually one
cupful of corn meal mixed with one
cupful of cold water, add very slowly,
then cover and cook over boiling water
stirring occasionally for one hour. Add
one-fourth of cupful Of shortening
and pour into a bowl; when cooled a
little add one-half cupful of sour cream
or buttermilk and two-thirds of cup
| full of sweet milk. Sift together two
cupfuls of flour, one-fourth of tea
spoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, beat well into the
first mixture, add two well beaten egg
| yolks and fold in two well beaten egg
whites. Bake on a hot, well creased
waffle iron. This amount will fill the
| iron five or six times
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

The following dish may be made
as successfully in the North as in the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01

oVULII, IUI We dIU IVIW
that okra is easily grown
In northern latitudes; ;
however, there is always
the canned variety avail
able:
Creole Gumbo.-Melt
four tablespOOnfuls of
fat in a saucepan, add
tbraa tahIacnonnfu nf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

t9, 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
The world goes up and the world goes
down,
And the sunshine follows the rain;
And yesterdays sneer and yesterdays
frown
Can never come over again.
Charles Kingsley.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
The Exception.

Everybody knows more than any
body"
Not at the races"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01

pleasure greater
to her than an
occasional visit
to an up-todate
lunch room where
she may order a
lunch and at the
same time gain
nnxxr s1nnC ~ No.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

HE center of the lumber industry,
within the lifetime of many per-
sons now living. has moved from
New England, to Pennsylvania, to
the Lake states, to the Gulf states.
The Southern Pine association now
reports that within eight years
5000 big sawmills will be 5unked
and that the output will be re-
duced so per cent. That leaves US
the virgin forests of the Pacific
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Harreid Us. Standard OH

There seems TO be no doubt that
Senator Spencer OF Missouri viii
take the Craftsmanship OF the Senate
Indian Affairs Committee, which n
was believed Senator lInrreld would
get. II was almost too much liko "A
fairy story for lIarreld to get so
important a chairmanship In seven
months time.
Such a thing never happened In
the staid old senate, but Harreld
Was heai TO negotiating IT, and
there is just a suspicion that tho
dear old Standard oil had something
20 do with his failure to achieve H.
The Standard doesn't liko Harrcld
even slightly. His fight for the oil
tariff was very frankly fight for
an oil tariff Harrold mndO no at
tempt to carry water ON both
shoulders, Ilo was for tho iudopcn-
dent oil man and he came right out
and said so. Then there was his
proposal for a pipe limo 20 carry oil
from Oklahoma to the Gulf coast.
That did not please the STANDARD
either.
SO Senator Freyienhuysen from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
OweH's Boom Recovering

As Tor Senator owen. no ia har-
boring prchdcntial hopes for 1924.
To one who did not sce the child
Ike faith of the Oklahomau at san
Francisco, this may sound strange.
But at san Fran 'isco whom tho de-
fenscH OF all other candidates had
crumblcd and every ono knew that
within thirty minutes james NJ. Cox
would he the nominee. owen came
to the pltform and told friends hiH
own nomination was only a matter
OF time.
II owen could still have faith nt
that time u IS not surprising that he
still believes 1924 may hold some
thing In store FOR him. For months.
the senior oklahoma seuator was ln
Washington littlo and IA tho senate
chamber loss than that Twlco he
appeared 20 vote against the senate
recessing and then he retired to
somo recess. But he appeared ia
the senate tho other day TO mako a
fow pertinent remarks on tho tax
bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
TULSA FESTIVAL
COPIED ANCIENTS
.oNrINrEp rNoM rAnn 80

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
their festivals we're vivid OK
urosslous ~ their daily living based
upon seasonal changes Not so with
Tho Groek ana the noman festivals
that wcfe rather things vet npa r
from The Administrative and busi.
ness lifo "f the times. Cunmrmurn-
ton ~ heroic events In history and
legend formed Tho man thcmr fur
these fcnlvnls that grew. iu the
case NJ Roman festivals. 90 mimic
reproductions of those ovcnta Bat
ties on s'a ana land In which thous.
nuda ~ mon sometimes took part.
ana many lives lost Wed with the
bloody gladlAtnrlal fights Tor the do.
lighted Interest of spectators II Is
mo- wonder that the beauty that
was Grocc'a and tho splendor that
was Romc's wauod when ono
realizes hat thcrp were more feati
val than working DAYS I'm their cal
opdars, and this with busuosr ami
public affairs laid aside ana for.
gotten while the festivals we're on
Now IL is different business Is
carried Into tho festivals and is
made part and parcel ~ them
rv'rv phase of modern living is car-
rlcd into tho modern fnii festival
the social tho amusement. the com
wcrcial tho agricultural and the
seasonal. as ia the beginning. and
tho competitive phases II is In.
dicativc of tho utilitarian trend ~
The times that business houses no
longer present blank faces to tho
festive crowds but they arc wide
open and compete with the other
phases of tho program FOR fertivity
Hnd their share OF the crowds
Ilarking back to the primitive
DAYS Of tho rcd man. tho Tulsa Nlar.
vest festival set for November ia
Saturday. viii have on It's program
dancing and frasiinF. As In tho
Greek celebrations thcre viii DE
speeches hnd music FOR those who
caro- 90 listen TO hop There Is
even the spirit of combat. lifted out
OF the arena nnd modernized and
made utllitarlan hy the mould uf
business. There ls tho social spirit
hat iq welding the effort ana
thought of n thousand men here IN
""''o towards bringing together
thousands of other men. women ana
children uf northoaHtrrn Oklahoma
Tor ono big festival daY Close TO
Thanksgiving, n has the element nf
ThAnksViving thought IN Il, with
"tho winter Of our discomfort" aud
It's trials accompanying the down
fall Of oil bnhind MS and the immi-
neuce or another winter promising
the hest business IN years ahead
"uiy harvest festival OF
thanksl
above all there Is tho nghtln'
smlin' spirit OF service. The Junior
Chamber OF Commerce sponsoring
tho festival has adopted that phase
as the slogan OF TIE dRv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Hastings Again Ambitious

Former Congressman william W
Hastings Of TahlO1uah came back To-
town this week. ana be- sortcr look
Hastings win mako the race for his
old scat against Miss AliD" Robert
son II is pretty certain u be- does
Ilasiings Will have hie work cut out
for him. Undoubtedly hc would
have preferred 90 make tho race for
Congrcssman-8t- largo. had o. ninth
seat boon provided for oklahoma g0
every ono thought there would be-.
But nt tho laet mowD ~ tho House
rccommlttcd tho golRol bill and APP
parontlv there viii ho mo- extra swat
for Oklahoma.
II 1iHWingF could have .u.uoFsfully
made that rnuo Dee would hut" boon
~ excellent place tu hove offered
for the seat OF Senator owen lu
tG2i, and Hastings la HIId tu iANc a.
haukcrlug fur O. senate scot
TO mako % race against Miss Rob
crtFop be something olFu nr1lu. Tho
lady from tho second district if she
has hair the strength nt home that
she has iu Washington, is going Co
be very hard 10 dlslooec. Miss Rob
crtson plics tho oven tenor OF her
wnv and makes now fioudR each
day. She has recently run down
into Virginia 90 campaign for the
republican state ticket aud that ahc
has aided u there ia no doubt,
though no one iH figuring on tho q.
q. y. winning any Virginia elections
soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
HoDGrd May Come Rack

Former Congressman u. II. How
ard has been In Washington on per-
sonai business for several days. He
declined TO mako statement on his
future plans although the belief
persists that he will seek the demo-
cratic nomination for congress from
the first district. Howard can point
with pride TO his record. While his
name was attached 10 no big piece
Q! legislation, h5 pushed through ihr
Osago and Quapaw extensions. and
got action In republican congress
on number OF matters which mad
been hanging fire for yoars ~ a.
doubtful IL any member In his first
term accomplished so much.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

tho home state ~ y. Walter Tchgle
probably viii take the chalrmanship
81 the Claims committee and Soma
tor Spencer will move over TO the
chnirm8nship Of the Indian Affairs
committee.
Meanwhile Harrcld ~ having fig
uros collected on the cost ot the pro-
posed pipeline and has received
much announcement in his plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
thanksl

X-rny screens made OF tungsten
aud cadmium By two French scein-
lists have been found to givo better
results than those made OF platinum
ht less cXpenac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
ELKHART YOUTH is
FINED As SPEEDER

Maurice Bines and George Zook
both of Elkhart were arraigned In
police court Friday morning. the
former charged with three offenses,
operating an automobile while in
foxicated. exceeding the speed limit
and resisting an officer. Zook was
arraigned on the latter charge. He
was with Bines in the latter's car,
at 'i'-'" ~ the alleged offenses.
Bines pleaded guilty to the first
~ uue enc third was dis
missed. He said that he and his COM
panion came to South Bend a week
ago and while here purchased a
quantity OF "moonshine." Bines i'm
'bibed and then undertook to drive
the car. Motorcycle Policeman Nc
1ntyre went in pursuit OF Bines but
was handicapped by a sidecar at
tacked to his machine. In rounding
a corner on lafayette blvd. Bines
stepped on the acceleTator and left
the pursuing officer sidetracked.
Iates- Bines and Zook were returned
from Elkhart TO this city.
Judge Gilmer fined Bines s25 on
the charge OF intoxication and 81
for exceeding the speed limit. The
case against Zook was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

tions In reply 10 any questions that
may 5e asked. T. J. Green, man
ager. will also give a short talk on
the mems Chamber OF Commerce
activities. Their talks will be sup
plemented by a short program OF
music.
The meeting will also serve as an
Initiation" for the new members
who will be taken into the Business
women's Chamber Of Commerce
Monday evening. each OF the pres
ent members having made a special
effort to secure a new member.
Owing 10 much interest in the city
manager plan. IL is expected that the
mems MONDAY luncheon az the
Chamber OF Commerce Monday VIII
also be largely attended. Sir. Ketch-
am Will also address this meeting.
A great many reservations have al
ready been made, and the total num-
Der for both luncheon and dinner
will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
MANAGER PLAN TALK
OPEN TO ALL WOMEN
Urge Reservations for Mon
day Night be Filed by
This Evening.

The dinner will begin a. s:I5. fol-
Business Women's Chamber OF
Commerce Monday night. introduce
ing Clyde W. Ketcham, city attorney
under the city manager plan at Kala-
mazoo. will be open TO all women
OF the city, who are especially In
vited 10 attend. was the announce
ment made by the chamber today.
In order to avoid sighting anyone
at the last minute, II is requested
that all reservations be in by Sat-
urday afternoon. This may be done
by calling Main 100.
The dinner will begi nat 6:15 fol-
lowing which Mr.. ketcham will
speak on The City Manager Form
OF Government" Mr.. Ketcham has
had considerable experience under
this form OF government and will
be able to give f1rst-hand informa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

arrangements are also under way for
meeting TO be held In South Bend,
Tuesday evening.
Since his arrival az a stowaway on
Pie American steamship West Can
lon at Newport News on Jan. T.
p'Callaghan has been the center of
bitter fight among national officials
| o have him removed from this coun
Try. An original order OF deportation
uttered against him was later can
feiled by the secretary OF the de-
bsrtrnent OF labor and the case is at
present under advisement by the
state department to whom a recent
opinion adverse to O'Callaghan has
been made by the former attorney
general. Pending final decision
DCallaghan has spoken in several
eities and has been refused permits
10 speak In others.
II the final decision OF the state
il unfavorable Notre
Dame may be one of the last speak
ing dates which the lord mayor will
fill. His return TO Ireland Will pos
sfbly result in a repetition of the
famous case of Terrence McSwiney
as the political offenses with which
he Is charged are parallel TO those
OF his predecessor. O'Callaghan Is
70 years of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
CHARGES HUSBAND
SPENDS MONEY SHE
EARNS; ASKS DECREE

Charging that her husband spent
the money which she went out and
earned, Violet Marowsky, an en-
ploye of the South Bend Watch Co.,
Friday filed suit for a divorce from
Herbert Marowsky in the superior
court. She also charges him with
taking her earnings and remaining
away from home until o'clock In
the morning, squandering her pre-
cious pittance. She asks the restora-
ton of her maiden name of Violet
Howser. They were married May
rs. 1919. and separated March 20,
1921.
Beatrice Ray charges her husband,
John Ray. with constant nagging and
accusing her of infldelity. She asks
a divorce and the custody of their
one child. They were married March
II. 1919. and separated in August,
1920.
Charles E. Vollmer charges cruelty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
STUECKLE ENTERS
CITY JUDGE RACE
Attorney Seeks Nomination
on Democratic Ticket
Gives Platform.

Clarence c. stueckle, 7o5 y. Hill
ct. a practicing attorney. Friday
filed his declaration with the city
clerk OF his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for the city Judge
ship.
Atty. Stueckle is a native OF South
Bend and has lived here all his life.
He Is a graduate Of the South Bend
High school and Of the law depart
ment OF the University OF Notre
Dame.
II entered the race for the judge
ship nomination at the solicitation
OF my friends declared Atty.
Stueckle Friday following the fling
Of his declaration Of candidacy. II
have been a democrat all my life,
but I believe that the conduct Of
the office OF city judge should be
strict adherence to duty rather than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
Drink Payment
RO1g Sends Too
Men Into Court
Man Worsted in One Fight
Charged With Attack and
Theft After Second.

A row between Jake celichcwski.
1877 S. Carlisle st. and John Nasiat-
ka, who conducts a soft drink"
parlor in the vicinity mentioned, and
which is alleged TO have been par
tcipated in by two other men, re-
suited In the arrest Friday OF Gel
tchowski.
Nasiatka charged Celichowski with
assault and battery and grand lar
ceny OF $500. which Nasiatka alleges
the other stole from him.
The fight is said TO have had it's
inception Wednesday night when
Celichovgsk entered a "sott drink"
parlor conducted by John Wazniak,
sos s. Harris CT AT this place he
is said TO have met the other men
and the party began to patronize
the bar.
Several rounds OK drinks were
charged that Celichowski had or
dered the majority OF the rounds of
beverage and when the bill was pre-
sented he refused to pay it. claim
ing that the others should "come
across with part payments.
An alteration was thus started
which ended when someone is said
to have bounced bottle off Celich-
owskfs head. cutting his scalp. I'm
able to defend himself. II Is said
Celichowski was beaten severely by
the men.
Thursday night. the police say.
Celichowski met Nasiatka in front
OF the latter's place and declared he
was going to even scores. They are
said to have entered Nasiatka's place
where Celichowski attacked him and
where Nasiatka says his foe stole
the $500.
Celichowski was arrested by Sergt.
OF Detectives Koczorowski and Mo-
torcycle Policeman Olmstead and re-
leased on the presentation of $500
hail money. When arraigned in city
court Friday he pleaded not guilty
and his case was set for April 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
PHONE OPERATORS
GIT INSTRUCTION
Northern Indiana n e Ito
Girls" Hear Talks Urging
Uniform Operation.

Northern Indiana telephone Oper-
ators and representatives went 20
school Friday in the instruction room
Of the Indiana Bell Telephone offices.
Discussion was held OF the problems
now affecting the telephone business
such as uniformity OF operation en-
abling operators 10 handle an IN
creased volume OF calls.
W. NJ. Kendrick, toll supervisor
from the general Offices OF the Bell
system at Indianapolis. was In charge
of the work while Miss Margaret
shea. toll instructor. conducted the
classes
T. V. Newman. general manager
OF the Laporte Telephone Co., ad-
dressed the hello giris'' at the open
ing % the operators school. He
emphasized the need OF cooperation
between the Independent and Bell
Offices.
i. y Whitman discussed the
showing made by number OF offices
In handling long distance traffic. a.
T.. Lewis. division superintendent at
South Bend. spoke on the importance
or telephone companies understand
Ing their problems.
some of the nearby companies
represented were the Merchants Ma
! tuai Telephone Co, Of Michigan CITY,
winona Telephone Co. OF Plymouth
Tyner Telephone Co., OF Tyner, Elk
hart Home Telephone Co. OF Eikhart
Home Telephone Co. Of Goshen, and
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.. OF South
| Bend.
Some of the Bell representatives
present were A. L. Leazenby. super
visor Of methods, Indianapolis, &. X
Long. traffic supervisor. Muncie. and
ID. III Whitman, general contract
agent. Indianapolis.
| The noon hour luncheon was
served by the South Bend manage
ment to the visitors at the Robertson
tea room.