davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

and, expert flyers say, should enable
the aviators to obtain greater accuracy
than in daytime.
The flames are attached to a para.
chute of white silk which reflects the
light downward with sufficient in
tensity, 1t is believed, to blind the
officers and gunners on the ship under
attack so as to demoralize any plan
for defense, while keeping the upper
air reaches shrouded IN gloon.
The Alabama now is at PHILADELPHIA
and practically ready for delivery to
the air service
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
SHUTS HOPEFUL FOR PEACE
South African Premier Takes Optirnis-
tie View Of the Anplo-Irish
Difficulty.

Cape Town, South Africa.-Speak-
ing at a luncheon in his honor, Gen.
Jan c. Smuts. premier of the Union
OF South Africa. who has returned
from England, where he attended the
imperial conference and also was a
factor in the Anglo-Irish peace pour
parlers, referred to world matters.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

VI '
serve with mayonnaise in tomato cups
or on crisp lettuce leaves.
Combination Salad.-Take two cup
fuls Of tender green peas, cooked I'M
til tender. one cupful of finely diced
celery, one-half cupful of rolled pea
nuts, crisp and freshly roasted, one
half cupful Of olives finely chopped,
tablespoonful of scraped onion, add
ed to the salad dressing which should
be highly seasoned. Line a salad
bowl (after rubbing 1t well with cut
Glove of garlic) with crisp heart
leaves of lettuce and heap in the
salad. Garnish with three hard
cooked eggs. or add two of the eggs
to the salad and use the remaining
one for top garnisb.
Ginger Ice Cream.-Take two cup
fuls of scalded milk, one teaspoonful
of -four, one cupful of sugar, one
beaten egg, dash of salt, one quart
Of thin cream, one tablespoonful of
vanilla, one-half cupful of Canton
ginger cut in small pieces, and three
VI liS SluSSE
Scald the flour and the milk, cool
and add the other ingredients, then
freeze as usual. Plain vanilla ice
cream is delicious with ginger sauce
If one is fond of that flavor.
Mint JuIep.-Boil one quart of wa
ter and two cupfuls of sugar together
twenty minutes. Bruise twelve large
sprigs of mint, let steep closely COW
cred five minutes in one and one
half cupfuls of boiling water, strain,
add the liquid to sirup Add one cup
full of orange juice, one cupful
Of strawberry juice and three
fourths of a cupful Of lemon juice
Pour into a punch bowl, add a block
Of ice and two pints of charged wa
ter. Garnish with sprigs of mint and
whole strawberries.
Muskmelon CocktaiIs.-Use a small
potato scoop and arrange the balls in
chilled sherbet glasses. Pour over a
syrup made of sugar water and orange
and lemon juice, or canton ginger
syrup, with some of the chopped gin
ger in the sauce, is especially delicious.
Garnish with sprig of mint. Serve
Ice cold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
TO TEST NEW WAR WEAPON
SLIaht Barraoe" Will Be Used in
Coming Attack on the Old Battle
ship Alabama.

washington.-New weapons Of aerial
warfare will be given an initial test
when the army air service conducts Its
next bombing operatiOn-a night
attack on the old battleship Alabama.
The present plan is to stage the attack
at the scene of the recent tests upon
the former German craft, off the Yir-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

a state of affairs, If it had existed be-
fore the great war, would have been
secuted" the premier declared.
The situation was difficult, but not
hopeless. The only solution of it was
dominion home rule"
Gen. SHUTS characterized world CON
ditions as exceedingly sad to anyone
coming in contact with these
problems" Cheers greeted his declara-
ton that the withdrawal of the United
States from international affairs left
the British empire as 'the only
stabilizing influence in world affairs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
To Do Our Best.

God hides some ideal in every hu.
man soul At some time in our life
we feel trembling, fearful longing
to do some good thing. Life finds its
noblest spring Of excellence in this
hidden impulse 10 do our best.-Rob-
ert Collyer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Why Wives Get Fractions.

Mrs. Gawker is the envy of every
body in her set" said Mrs. Gadspur.
"Why sO?" asked Mr.. Gadspur.
"She has a French chauffeur who
says 'Oui oui, madame"
"Umpl" replied Mr.. Gadspur. L
could teach George, our colored chauf-
feur from Mississippi, to say that in
five minutes"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Nu.a hlAt ~e.Q
Biackstrap.

Blackstrap is a Iow-grade sugar cane
molasses. At one time it was gen.
orally discarded in sugar refining, but
Is now used not only as an appetizer
and tonic for stock feeding, but is in
cluded as a regular ingredient of mixed
rations. being a food Of the carbohy-
drate class
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

This brings us to Great Britain's
greater trouble-the Irish question
Premier Lloyd George, growing weary
as the rest of the world of the end
less row, told the Sim Feiners that
they must accept or reject his pro-
posals, for the constant exchange of
notes was getting them nowhere.
Whereupon the Sim Feiners dis
patched another note to the premier.
1t was drawn up by the Irish repub-
lican cabinet, for Dali Eireann had
adjourned after entrusting the cabinet
with plenary powers. The note was
carried by courier to Scotland, where
Lloyd George was taking a holiday,
and at this writing its contents are
secret. If, as is probable, it is only
a further elaboration of the argu-
ments put forward by Sim Fein, the
premier is likely to lose the temper
over which he usually has such COM
plete control
In Belfast the truce was broken last
week, and for several days there was
continual and bloody fighting between
the nationalists and the Orangemen,
with a number Of fatalities. At first
the military there cOntented them
selves with patrolling the streets in
arInored cars, pleading for peace. But
when the lord mayor protested against
their inaction they adopted more Wig
orous methods, with good results.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Musical PsYcholoov.

''Do you think jazz is going out of
fashion,
"Not permanent" replied Farmer
CorntOssel. at always gets less popu-
lar this time O. year. 1t gets too hot
for dancin' and the boarder wants to
sit quiet and listen to something SEN
timental.n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

once tried they
will be used again
and again.
italian Tutti-
Frutti lce.-The
CO m b ination Of
fruit for this de-
licious dish may
be made to con-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

! deal with water and not with wine.
Give me my tankard then.
-B. Jonson.
Men really know not what good wa
ter's worth.-Don Juan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
Patches.

No man seweth a piece of new
cloth on an old garment; else the new
piece that filleth it up taketh away
from the old, and the rent is made
worse-Mark 2:21
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
The KITCHEN
CABIN lIf(IIE4R4ozS
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union

Be diligent and faithful, patient and
hopeful, one and all of you; and may
we all know, at all times that verify
the Eternal rules above US, and that
nothing finally wrong has happened OF
can happen.-Thomas Carlyle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
A Nice Distinction.

"Are you a gentleman farmer?"
"Well, 1 wouldn't say that exactly.
I'm regular farmer, but / also hope
I'm q gentleman, too."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

Add few drops of ammonia to the
water with which you water your house
plants and you will find them grow
ing better
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

gether with the IusCIOus
fruits and melons that
are so plentiful, will help
to make the warm days
of late summer more
pleasant.
Cucumber S a a d.
Slice three cucumbers,
three hard-cooked eggs,
one cupful of olives,
chopped, three-fourths Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

And now we move on east to In
dia-for each of the relatively small
wars demands some attention. On the
Malabar coast, where the Moplahs,
who are Mohammedans of Tartar de-
scent, have been in revolt, the British
have regained the upper hand and the
fanatics are reported to be fleeing into
the hills, having lost about 700 of their
number. Before they ran away, how
and killed a number of British SOL
diers and civilians. The Malabar
coast is under martial law and the
hOme-rule plans of the Moplahs have
gone glimmering.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use it and see. All grocers, 5e.-Ad--
VertiSement
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

LADIES, WANTED to take orders for aic-
gator leather shopping overnight and baby
bags. Sample free THREE-IN- ONE BAG
CO.. 1906 Bush Ave, FLINT. MICHIGAN.
VIII Give Room, Board, Scholarship, Ss-$lo
mo. for housework help; all business and art
courses, clay modelling. designing. Paterson.
Inst, LaGrange. ILL., Mr.. Chicago. 25th year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

1t may be assumed that the Upper
Silesian row is ended, at least for the
present. The council of the League of
Nations has accepted the task of solv-
ing the problems involved and already
has begun their discussion. Mean
while the British, French and Italian
governments have decided to send re-
endorsements to Upper Silesia and
have called on Germany to arrange
for their transportation.
The victorious progress of the
Greeks in Asia Minor toward AngOra
came to pause after they crossed the
Sakaria river. Their right wing found
itself in the salt desert where water
was scarce and many of the men were
stricken with malaria. The Turks at
tackled and in three days fighting the
Greeks were forced back across the
Sakaria and lost heavily in men and
material. At the same time they
found their communications threat
ened on the extreme left wing by the
capture of Bilejik by the Kemalists.
However, the Greeks speedily rallied,
both on the right wing and in the CEN
ter, and resumed their advance on
Angora. At this writing they are re-
ported as in contact with the Turkish
second line of defense at the nija
river.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
GOOD THINGS TO CHERISH.

The following recipes are worth
putting into the family cook book for
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

Crisp vegetables, cool drinks and
all kinds of ices and sherbets, to-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

chancellor was buried, 100000 work
men and employers in all parts of
Germany left their work to take part
in meetings "for the republic and
against political murder" There is
little doubt that the government will
be able to control the situation in
Germany and in general keep the re-
actonaries within bounds.
over in Hungary one Lieutenant
Hejas is emulating the exploits Of
DAnnunzio in Fiume and KOrfanty
in Upper Silesia. The treaty of st.
Germain gave the territory of Burgen-
land to Austria, and the Hungarians
were highly displeased. Hejas trans
lated their feeling into action, organ
lied bodies of irregular troops and
seized considerable parts of the dis
puted region. The entente officials
and troops there were powerless to
stop them, but the Austrian govern
ment was given all moral support and
told to establish it's rule as best it
might. Thousands of Austrian troops
well equipped were moved into the
territory and at latest reports were
preparing to start operations against
Hejas and his forces centered at
Odenburg.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15

low stage of water.
Rev. c. E. Lapp of Granville, who
was stricken with apoplexy while de-
livering a sermon at Toledo, died in
a Toledo hospital.
At Delphos Mrs. Oscar Mussar was
killed and three companions were
injured when their auto was struck
by a switch engine.
Five hundred delegates attended
the annual state convention of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics at Newark.
John G. Price, attorney general of
Ohio, was elected president of the
National Association of Attorneys.
Welty Reichert, farmer near West
Liberty, discovered one of his horses,
missing a month, and COW that dis
appeared several days ago, buried in
a straw stack. The animals moan
ing attracted his attention.
Levi Ellis of Urbana, so, civil war
veteran, paroled from the peniten-
tiaryy last May. is accused by Fred
Philby. a Spanish war veteran, of
alternating his wifes affections in a
cross-petition for divorce filed at
Sandusky by Philby.
Former Congressman J. E. Russell
of Sidney assumed his new duties as
prohibition director for Ohio. He
succeeds Joseph A. Shearer, who
will resume the practice of law
Harry Paul of Ironton has been
named by Russell as chief clerk OF
the office.
Two hundred men. including many
owners of live stock at the state fair
and employees of the cattle and stock
barns at the fair grounds, were poi.
soned by canned corn beef served al
a free lunch on the grounds. All re.
covered after treatment in Columbus
| hospitals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
HOLLAND.

Rev. Morehead preached an inter- esting sermon on Thursday night of last week. His text was based on the duties of men. This was probably the last sermon that Rev. Morehead will preach at Oakland church.
 Dr. W. R. Hinkle of this place died Friday, November II, in the early morning. He was nearly 87 years of age and was one of the oldest cit izens of this place. His body was carried to Cadron Valley for inter- ment in the Cadron Valley cemetery.
 While on their way to the funeral C. V. Hinkle and wife and Mrs. J. L., Garrett had an accident, when Mir. Hinkle's car got out of his control and went gliding down the Bayou Hill at breakneck speed. W. E. Hin kle, who was moving safely down the hill in front of the runaway car ditched his car to prevent a collision When he ditched his car, it turned over, but none were hurt. This car was damaged slightly. The run-a- way car turned over at the bottom of the hill, damaging the car and hurt ing Mrs. Hinkle and Mrs. Garrett. It was narrow escape, but none were hurt very seriously.
 Jno. W. James is moving to Little Rock this week.
 c. H. Butler and his wife and Ar thur Land and wife made business trip to Little Rock last week. T. H. Shaw, Miss Mona Shaw and Basil Patrick and wife made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock last week.
 Miss Irma Bryant and Miss Ollie Mae Middleton attended the teach ers' association at Little Rock last week.
 L. P. Grisham and family have moved to California. We regret to see Mir. Grisham leave. He was one of our best citizens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
DRIVING TURKEYS TO MARKET

H. F. Hensee of near Leslie mar ketted 100 nice turkeys here few days since for which he received more than $500 Mir Hensee drove his tur- keys overland, it requiring a day and one-half to make the trip. In days past prior to the building of M. & N. A. railroad, driving turkeys from Boone and Searcy counties to the Lit tie Rock market was frequent oc- currence, droves often numbering sev- eral hundred birds. Driving turkeys is said to be very little trouble if you will arrange to camp when the tur- keys decide to go to roost. When that time arrives you had just as well pitch camp for roost they will and all the cussing and persuading will avail you nothing.-Van Buren County Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
GREENBRIFR.

W. H. Parks and wife visited the latter's parents Monday night, J. NJ Glenn and wife of Caney.
 Mrs. Annie Miller is visiting | friends here.
 Misses Louise Parks and Pearl Key holds were guests of Mss Ruby Stein sick of Wooster Saturday. Carey Batson attended the Teach CTS Association at Little Rock last week.
 Born, to Carl Reynolds and wife, a boy.
 Miss Jewel Loveless of Bailey Chap te' visited Melton Blessing and wife asst week.
 A. A. Wilson has returned from Little Rock, where he accompanied 1is son, Emory, for an operation.
 Services were attended at the |azarene church Sunday night. The new pastor and his family have ar ived.
 Several attended singing at the Bap- tlst church Sunday afternoon and prayer meeting Sunday night.
 There will be Thanksgiving pro- gram rendered at the auditorium. and unch served, on Thanksgiving day Also an entertainment that night. Ad. mission will be stated later. L. r. Lewelling and family visited relatives in Conway last Friday. w. P. Batson and family and Carey Batson visited at Wooster last Sun. lday.
 Mrs. D. S. Skinner and Miss Clarice Hardy of Fairview visited l. B. Tuck. T and wife Saturday.
 We were very sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Cora Kirby. The be. eaved have our heartfelt sympathy.
 Born, at the home of Mir. and Mrs R. B. Sims to their daughter. Mrs Georgie Cook, boy.
 on Friday night T. NJ. Williams. the county denfonstrator, will kive his moving picture show at Greenbrier a, the Methodist church. Admission lee will De 10 and 20 cents. The pro. ceeds will go to the Methodist church to buy paint to paint the church Next Sunday is the pastors last day at Greenbrier this conference wear Dr Il. B. Hardy, the charge director, Will speak at the II o'clock hour. anC the pastor will preach his farewell sermon at night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
PROF. SHAVER ON STAFF
 OF RELIGIOUS SURVEY
National Body Selects Hendrix Pro- lessor to Inspect Work in
 Church Training.

Prof. Erwin L. Shaver, professor of religious education and psycholo- gy at Hendrix College, will leave to- night for Chicago, where he will be- gin a survey of weekday religious education. Prof. Shaver has been se- lected for this work by the National Religious Educational Association and the work will last for the next three months, covering different parts of the entire country. Following the survey work at Chicago, Prof. Sha- yer will go to New York. The infor- mation which is gathered in the sur vey is to be presented at the an- nual meeting of the association in New York next March for study by those who attend.
 A number of shifts have been made in the class work at Hendrix because of Prof. Shaver's absence during the next three months, and beginning Tuesday, his work will be taken over by other members of the faculty.
 The college authorities consider it an honor to have one of their num- Der selected for this work and were glad to grant the leave of absence to Prof. Shaver, who will resume his work at the college as soon as the survey is completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
WILL ALSO REDUCE
 INTERSTATE RATES

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-The Arkan- sas Railroad Commission will issue an order early next week applying to intra-state rates the reduction of 10 per cent on the tariff for all agri- cultural products. The Interstate Commerce Commission had suggested a much greater reduction to apply to grain and grain products. The rail- roads offered counter-p proposition that flat reduction of 10 per cent be made on all agricultural products for interstate shipments. This pro- posal is to be accepted and the re- ductions will soon be in effect, not only on interstate, but interstate ship ments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
M. F. CONFERENCE
 MEETS THURSDAY

Sounday will end the conference year for Methodist churches of the North Arkansas conference, and its annual session will be convened on rext Thursday at Fort Smith with Bishop E. D. Mouzon as the presiding officers. For officers of the church here, Rev. R. C. Morel!cad, the presid- ing elder, will end his fourth year and his successor will be named by the bishop. However, Rev. Morehead will remain in Conway as conference di- rector for the Christian education Rev. C. Nj. Reyes will close his second successful year as pastor of First churcr, and the con- munity as well as the congregation is very desirous that ha return.
 Dr. James A. Anderson, the second po esiding elder having Conway as his residence, will close cut his fourth year as presiding elder of the Boone vile district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
FIND FOSSIL BED
 NEAR GOLD CREEK

At least ten varieties of prehistoric plant life, preserved in approximately their natural form, have been uncov- cred in the Gold Creek bottoms, where rock is being quarried for the Con- way and Palarm highway. M. Nichol- son, district engineer assigned here, has small collection of the specimens and others are being added when taken from the quarry and noticed by the crews. Those in Mir. Nicholson's of flee were found at depth of about eight or ten feet from the surface.
 Plants of perhaps prehistoric ages, | it appears, attained a rank growth in Gold Creek bottoms, and there is d trace of coal on some of the fossils Their eXteriors retain a perfect re-
 plica of plant grain and joints. A big palm measures about 1-2 inches
 and another shows we'll defined ifs
 sures on both sides. MT. Nicholson has made a rough classification of his specimens, placing them in about ten groups.
 A long chance also put the engineer in possession of rock from which one of the fossils was taken. A small stalk was discovered in the crusher and given him. About three miles down the road, where the base course
 'as being placed, he accidentally found a rock showing crevice into which the stalk fitted perfectly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
HENDRIX CR|D|R0N
 MEN GET LETTERS

At meeting of the wH" Associa- tion of Hendrix College this afternoon letters were awarded to II members ot the 1921 football squad, as fol- lows: Frank Boone, Noel Copp, Al len lsgrig, Bob Moore, Tommy Hayes, Doyne Williams, Crawford Whaley, J. T. Policeman, Horace Carpenter, Paul Leming, Joe Parker, J. R. Bing- ham, Marcus Harton (captain) Edwin "Kinky" Charles.
 The Bull Pups today succeeded in scheduling game for Thanksgiving and will play the Monticello Aggies at Monticello on that day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
JUNGLE JOE" TO RUN
 AGAIN FOR TREASURER

Little Rock, Nov. I9.-"Uncle" Joe Ferguson today announced that he would be candidate for reelection as state treasurer and that his formal announcement will be made at the proper time early next year. MT. Ferguson is now serving his second term and has been n.3st popular of- ficial. Some other names have been mentioned in conection with the office but no definite announcement has been made by any otLe1 prospective candidate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
MEMS FORUM.

The forum will meet as usual to- morrow at 9:45 a. m. in the parlor of the Elk's lodge, third floor of the Halter building. An interesting dis cussion is assured by the program committee. There were several new faces seen at the last meeting, and a cordial invitation is extended to the men of the city. The president will announce his appointment of commit tees tomorrow.
 H. Krieger, President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
SHERIFF APPEALS CASE.

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-The tran script as in the case Of John G. Me Clain vs. State was fileI yesterday in supreme court. The appellant, who is the sheriff of Lincoln county, was fined S25 on a charge of drunkeness and an appeal is taken from the de- cision of the lower court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-19
CHANCERY COURT.

Complaint for judgment against A. H. Tucker and H. B. Graham has been filed in chancery court by the aBank of Conway, alleging non-pay- ment of two notes aggregating $700. The notes were given by Graham to Tucker on July 16, 1919, as part pay ment on piece of real estate being transferred and were secured by a lien. Subsequently the notes were transferred to George w. Clark and then to the Bank of Conway. The petition also asks that whatever in- terest in the property held by w. H. Jenkins be declared secondary to that of the bank.
 ~ Judgment for S400.17 with interest until paid is sought by the Farmers State Bank in complaint filed against J. M. and D. C. McKaskle, R. M. Browning and J. L. Lea, its basis being note alleged given June 6 and due October 15, on which $25 has been paid.