davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
SPINACH is ADAPTED
FOR EVERY LOCALITY
Plant Requires Rich Soil and
Stands Cold Well.
Seed Bed Should Be Spaded and Guam
tity of WeII-Rotted Manure
Worked Init Is Best for Use
While Young and Tender.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Well-grown spinach Is one of the
best early spring and late fall greens
that can be raised in the garden. Spin
ach is adapted for growing in practi-
cally every locality, requires a rich
soil, stands cold as well or better than
does lettuce, but does not do well dur
ing the hot part of the summer. Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
garden specialists suggest one or two
paintings in the early spring, just as
soon as the danger of severe frost is
past, and planting late in the sum
mer for fall use. Throughout the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
INcLoSlNG SHEEP PASTURES
Fence Sufficiently Strong to Exclude
Dogs and Other Predatory An
imals Is Urged. '

For inclosing sheep pastures and
lots a fence that will exclude dogs
should be used. A less expensive
fence would suffice for the sheep them
selves, though a flock may prove trou-
blesome if kept under poor fence
that permits them to get into adjoin-
ing fields, thus forming the habit Of
breaking out
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Proves Durability of Wood.

The durability of wood as a building
material is. strikingly emphasized in
the old Quaker meeting house at East
on, Md, built in 1852, and probably
the oldest frame building in the coun-
try without additions or alterations
from the original structure. Its frame,
inside woodwork, and some of the
Notwithstanding is the same as when
built in the days of William Penn.
The church is still used as a place of
worship and has been visited and at
tended by many nOtable persons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
lesson to Be Remembered

We honor the memory of our soldier
dead, but a deeper lesson should be
held in mind-that it is sacred obli-
cation to the living to preserve that
for which they made the supreme sac
rifice. We may well, in these days
Of strife and unrest, rededicate our
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
DAYS TRUE SIGNIFICANCE.

Following the thought expressed by
Lincoln, at Gettysburg. the true signi-
ficance of Memorial day is rededica-
ton of the lives and purposes of liv-
ing Americans to those ideals of gov
ernment for which SO many of our
cherished sleepers have paid "the last
full measure of DEVOTION
We can smother their resting places
with flowers-it costs little. We can
listen to sonOrous eulOgies of heir
leeds and their supreme sacrifices.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
A Hint to the Lonu-winded.

Among the guests at a dinner party
was a clergyman who had a reputa.
tion for loquacity. To put matters
right, the hostess turned toward him
and remarked pleasantly, "Win you
say grace, or do you prefer your soup
hot?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Hiohwav 70 Peace

Let's take hold of hands now, and
promise each other that. come what
may, we will never have the blues, nor
abuse the man who does not see things
just as we do. Right here is the high.
way to peace of mind that nothing
can take away from us.-Farm Life
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

selves to preserving and continuing
the work they so wOrthily begun, re-
membering that it is an honor to rest
under the Stars and Stripes either in
life or death.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
TRIBUTE AND PRAYER.

True warriors they come-no bitter
tears are shed;
They place their flags and flowers
on soldier graves;
A short, sharp volley DER their
fallen braves,
And then a sacred silence for the
dead.
love this custom-'tis to noble
men
Sweet tribute-yet it seems a
prayer beside;
And to the principles for which
they died
A silent pledge-a nations great
Amen!
Amen! Amen Oh, do you hear,
you slain,
Who sleep in peaceful glory, row
on row
Here and in Flanders where the
poppies blow?
Amen! Amen! You have not died
in vainl
Ray E. Fineholt, in New York
Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

1t works both ways: A purebred
sire pays for himself in improved off
spring; scrub soon loses more money
for its owner than a purebred would
cost,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

tivities Of the grafters. gamblers, mar.
ket manipulators and crooked politi.
clans. 1t is the philosopher Senecaf
description Of conditions in Rome 2.
600 years ago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
d. 1921, Western NewspaI

The man who wins is the man who
works,
Who neither labor nor trouble shirks;
Who uses his hands. his head. his eyes;
The man who wins, Is the man VINO
tries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Pasture Most Valuable

Good pasture is one of the cheapest
and most valuable feeds for the dairy
man, and anything that he can do to
keep his pasture land in good shape
means greater profits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Ton pressinn Pastures

Top dressing permanent pastures is
especially important because with con-
stant grazing they become less produc-
tive every year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Dream Lore.

To see a white swan is a good
omen and denotes riches and g
pleasant journey. A black one fore.
tells loss, quarrels, and is ominOus to
the sick.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

The following may AFFORD
something new:
Crunnh Griddie Cakes
With Dates. - Take one
and one-half cupfuls of
fine bread crumbs, one
and one half cupfu,s of
hot milk, soak for 10
minutes, Mix and sift
one-half cupful of -four,
one teaspoorfnl of salt,
three teaspoonfuls Of bak-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
All Worthy of Their Fathers.

A new significance attaches tc
Memorial day. Before the great wal
the nation knew that its men were
heroes half century ago. Now il
knows that it's men can be heroes In
the present prosaic day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

Practice FORESIGHT.

Taking things as they come may
avoid some trouble, but shaping things
that are coming will avoid less. To
the man who anticipates and exer-
cises his best Judgment there is no
question that foresight pays better
4icidends than hindsight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Artistic Scottish Coins.

The Bonnet Piece" was the name
given TO beautiful coin of pure gold
issued under the reign of James V
of Scotland, the name being given be-
causs the head of the king OH the
coin WE covered with a Scotch bonnet
N place of the proverbial crown
lanes was the first sovereign to place
lnt@s on cOins issued, aid coins he
pproved We're eXquisitely designed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
safe Way In Gardening.

The only safe way in gardening Is
to cultivate when the plants need 1t,
and the ground is in condition. Make
your plans to keep the garden vege-
tables growing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
WASHING Bottles

The sediment In water bottles or
cIuets can be easily removed by rims
ing thoroughly with little hydro
chloric acid, followed by clear water
or ammonia water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

the glorious dead is to take from their
hands "the falling torch" and carry
it aloft.-Chicago Herald and Exam
iner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Birds pevour Pests.

Birds do much to combat pests. Ii.
a recent examination it was found that
In 81 birds examined, 25 had common
bug pests in their stomachs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

4
~ the- day as 1t
strikes the note of the days harmony
Or discord, well-planned meal does
away with the furry of not knowing
Just what TO serve. However simple
or elaborate the meal, it is the open
ing OF new day and no pains should
De spared. to start everybody out
light.
Delicate, aged persons or semi-in-
valids and, often. people in apparent
good health suffer from a lack of ap-
petite in the morning. For such, a
very light meal should be served: hot
milk or coffee, piece of toast with
cup of chocolate or cocoa and pulled
bread or cracker will be sufficient,
Or even n glass Of hot matted milk
| with zwieback and marmalade will be
quite enough refreshment for those
needing a light breakfast. For those
who eat very sparingly it is much
better to serve them often-fve meals
a day, If light food. will he much
better than three heavier meals.
Whatever beverage is served should
De served hot, as such drinks are
stimulating and are often very bene
icial.
The light breakfast of cereal. with
top milk or cream. following a fruit,
then a substantial dish like eggs, fish
Or bacon with toHst, cakes. gems and
a little jam or marmalade with q
cooky or dougbnut, and cup Of hot
coffee will be found a rather sub
stantial and sustaining meal.
At hearty breakfaDt meat and
potatoes are served; in the country
where the day begius early and tine
workers are out in the open, heavier
meal is required, and chops, liver,
bacon, pork and beans, kidneys, baked
and fried potatoes. scrapple or plain
fried mush, also two kinds Of warm
bread, or hot griddle cakes. find well
come. Gardeners, sportsmen and
campers will find this kin0 Of meal
popular.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Dividends From Trees

You can earn bigger dividends by
planting tree than in any other kind
Of work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

There are two things in life that a
sage must preserve At avery sacrifice
the coats Of his stomach and the ena-
mel of his teeth. Eons -Vi's admit Of
consolation, but there are M comforts
for dyspepsia and the tcothache.-Bul-
Wer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Control Root Rot.

Corn root rot can be controlled by
careful seed selection.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

The henpecked husband never de-
rlops into free thinker until his
wife goes away on q visit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
HOT CAKES FOR COOL DAYS.

AS hot cakes Of oil kinds are
great favorites we never tire of them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
Grow Some Swiss chard.

Grow a few rows of Swiss chard for
summer feed for poultry.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

They sleep! Ne music of bugIe calls
Can break the calm of that dream.
less rest;
The rattling VoIley of nusket falls
In swift farewell Ger each quiel
breast.
You would not wake them with
battle cry!
You would not call them to fioh'
and die! .
t1TTtt
They rest! The treasure of peace the,
won,
Through weary marches, and pain
and blood,
IIIumes our way, as the shining sun
Sheds glorious light over land anc
flood.
No flag so fair as above then
wavesI
No flower too sweet for Ouy
Heroes graves!
N1NtT1
They paid the price for our peaceful
land;
They saved the banner with all it.
stars.
And now they are resting, a silent
band;
Neither strife nor danger theiI
slumber mars.
You would not call them to earth
again!
To face its sorrow, it's toll and
painl
Selected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26
GOOD THINGS.

The breakfast being the first meal
of the day is often the most difncui'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

Memorial day is the day to re-
member-to remember the men
who gave their lives for their
country and to recall that We
were pledged to turn these sac
rifices to good account.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-26

to serve III tie
hurry of the morn
ing with children
and business Iner
TO get off on time
Really. the break
fast is the most
important meal OF
tha IaV as Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Glendale

This month, marking the 29th anniversary of the founding of Glendale, is red letter for citizens of this community. We have had real celebration program, but every resident is taking advantage of the occasion to glance back the achievements of the past with touch of pride and to look forward into the future with confidence and the knowledge that our city is just beginning its development
 During the last 29 years Glendale has been trans formed from barren desert area, with one small store to mark its site to prosperous and progressive city of nearly 5000 people, in the center of rich agr- cultural region Within the past ten years it has leaped ahead by leaps and bounds from village to one of the leading towns of the valley.
 No one can look back upon the citys history, this anniversary month without feeling as do, that Glen dale is to be congratulated for what has done With that thought must another that the bright past has pointed the way to bright future that only the united effort of all of is needed to hasten town along the path of progress.
 Glendale has shown more than once that it recog- nizes diversity. that its advancement cannot be checked. Let take advantage of this anniversary to begin greatest era of progress.
 c. H. TINKER, Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
RECORDS IF TOWN SHOW B|G GROWTH
 IN REGENT YEARS

Nowhere is the rapid growth of Glendale in recent years shown so geographically as in the town rec ords. the sheets of figures which prove as no other thing can the great strides the little city has taken.
 The assessed valuation of Glendale this year is s1,906, ,6s5.a4. Last year it was approximately s2,173, ,000, a considerable reduction having been made last summer throughout the county. The 1918 valuation was only s1.064.6S5, and in 1919, s1,327 ,0O0. It has almost doubled in the last three years, and trebled since 1915.
 The town has no building permit system, and hence no records of new buildings, but the number of water connections shows accurately the ex- pansion of the business and reSiden- tial sections. At the end of June, 1915, there were 2S1 structures served by the town water system. The next near this number had increased to 29S and in 1917 to 353. In 1918 it 1 jumped to 449, in 1919 to 571, in 1920 | to 500, and this year to S70.
 1 In the last five years Glendale bank | deposits have increased from about | S200,000 to more than $1,000.000. In the last three years the population 1 doubled.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES
 OPERATED UNDER CITY OWNERSHIP

Municipal ownership of public utili- ties is the outstanding feature of the town government of Glendale, the town acquiring the electric light sys- tenn in 1912 and the water system. in 1915. Both are operated by the mu- nicipality at profit which is factor in keeping taxes down, while at the same time the rates are as low as any in the state.
 Besides operating its public utili- ties the town government maintains a police department consisting of day and night officers and has furnished the fine $3,500 motor comination fire truck used by the volunteer fire de- partment. It also maintains the pub lie park which has been Glendale landmark since the town was laid out.
 The town budget for the current fiscal year is about s117.000, of which but $13,000 will be raised by taxation, however, the rest being other revenue The amount raised by taxation last year was about 21,000.
 Glendale's tax rate this year is sec ond lowest in the county.
 The town Is governed by council consisting of Mayor c. H. Tinker, J B. Hill, J. B. Ingram, A. A. Carrick and B. R. Beatty. H. G. White is towr clerk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Glendale Original Dry Town of State

The distinction of being the original ''dry" town of Arizona belongs to Glendale. Liquor has been barred from the northside center since it's founding 29 years ago. so that in the early days cit izens from around the state were mortified to find one place where they couldn't get a drink.
 When the townsite was located and lots placed on the market in 1892 every contract for the sale of land carried a clause stipulating that if alcoholic liquor were made or dispensed on the property the lot automa tically would revert to the townsite company. The re- suit was that Glendale never had a saloon.
 Old timers in the district look back upon this phase of the old days with amusement, for the rul- ing caused much inconvenience to sundry residents who had to have their liquor and who had to bring it out from Phoenix to get it. The opening of the interurban line was a boon to these, it appears, for it was often remarked that certain Glendale men invariably carried suitcases whenever they went to the capital for an afternoon of business.
 Now and then a blind tiger" sprang up in the town, of course, but on the whole the old anti booze contract proved as effective as the prohibition of later years.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
EXCLUSIVE POULTRY
 HOUSE IN GLENDALE

The Ketcham Poultry house was
 established in 1916, the first concern
 of its kind on the northside. c. H.
 Ketcham, owner, came to Glendale
 from the East in 1913 and after en-
 gazing in several lines of business finally decided that poultry would be
 winner and during the intervening years his judgment has been proved true. The first place of business was located on First avenue. where the ! bakery now stands, and was later
 moved to the present location in Or chard addition in 1917. The present business is valued at about S12,000 and the plant does an average busi- ness of about s5O.O00 a year.
 The Ketcham Poultry house is the
 only exclusive poultry packing plant in the Southwest The birds are gathered from the surrounding farms and placed in runs where they are fed to the proper stage and then prepared for the market. Mir. Ketch- am is for Glendale first and always and in addition Go this is a property owner and has holdings iu the Para disc ' erde project
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
PAVED STREETS ID
 BE REALITY SOON;
 AT WORK ON PLANS

Glendale Is to have paved streets. This has been definitely decided at last, and the city engineer now is preparing plans for the work. The northside metropolis will take an- other step of progress by throwing open its new pavement.
 The question of paving the prin- cial streets has come up before, but it was only this fall that discussion became decision. The eight blocks of street which form the downtown business district and five blocks Into the residential section are to be made real city streets. Some two months ago the paving problem came into public notice in Glendale and the Commercial club appointed a com- mittee headed by Dr. J. NJ Pearson and consisting Of G. W. Protzman, H. c. Reed. c. M. Woods and Ed Rudolph to work out a plan of ac- tion. To this committee, and of course the town council. credit for the paving project is due.
 The type of paving was naturally the central point about which the en- tire question revolved. The commit tee began its operations by confer-- ing with representatives of the ce- ment and bithulitic interest and an investigation of the two types.
 After trips to Phoenix to inspect streets of bithulic and cement and consulting State Engineer Tom Mad dock the committee decided it would be best, since both types had many strong supporters, to see whether a comparison in price could not be ob- tained. It accordingly preached the subject of submitting informal bids to the two rival interests and it was understood both would turn in such bids. the law requiring that the type named in a formal call for bids on paving.
 The cement people submitted their informal bid as agreed" Dr. Peterson said yesterday on the paw ing problem, but for some reason the bithulitic representative did not do so. We accordingly recommended to the council that cement paving be determined upon, with the result that the council instructed the city engineer to prepare plans and speci-
 
 The Commercial club also circu7 lated petitions for the paving, ob- taining signatures representing S5 per cent of all the frontage involved.
 Glendale's paving project will cost in the neighborhood of $100,00o members of the committee estimate It is believed work will be under way by spring. Money for the city's par; of the expense for frontage of the city park Is available already.
 The streets which are to be paved will connect directly with the Grand avenue highway, now being paved by the county. The link will be an inn portant one. as motorists will have pavement from the heart of Chandler through Mesa, Tempe and PhoeniS to the heart of Glendale, traversing most of the valley. More than tha- the Glendale city paving will enable motorists to drive out from Phoenix on Grand avenue and return by way of Avenue IS without the inconye- nience of dirt stretches. Most ot all, of course it will bring Glendale that much closer to- the capital city
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
GRAIN GROWING NOW
 LEADING INDUSTRY IN NORTH DISTRICT

The Glendale district has been known as a more or less diversified farming region since agriculture first attained any importance there, but naturally some one crop generally predomniates all in the others in acreage. This year it is grain, about 25000 of the sections 10000 acres be- ing in wheat and other small grains.
 Farmers of the northside have found all small grains yield good re- turns. This years acreage includes wheat, barley, oats and milo maize, and also corn. Practically all the product is used in the valley.
 Club, early Bart and Sonora wheat are among the favorites in the Glen dale district, the average being not far below 50 bushels an acre. Barley is used extensively for winter pas ture, yielding around 2,50O pounds an acre.
 Milo maize Is one of the heaviest grain producers in the valley, yield ing from ton to two and a half tons an acre. It is a summer crop, generally followed by wheat or bar ley. Hegari, somewhat similar grain, also Is grown to a large extent, producing up to three tons an acre. It too is favorite feeding grain.
 Until recent years little corn was grown in the Glendale district. but the coming of the silo into general use led to the growing of corn for ensilage. About the same time far mers began to grow corn as a grain crop, and yields as high as 90 bush els to the acre are on record.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
FUTURE IRRIGATION
 PROJECTS ID MEAN
 MUCH ID GLENDALE

Just as Glendale's great period of
 development came with reclamation,
 future reclamation projects in this country are expected to be instrumen-
 tai in its future progress. This pros
 pect is uttermost in the minds of
 residents of the northside, for every
 acre of land reclaimed from the des-
 ert means an acre added to the towns
 area
 Just at present Glendale Is center ing attention on the Paradise-Verde
 project in Paradise Valley. in which
 many of its residents are interested. and in the Carrick- Mangham project just beyond the Agua Fria- Both pro- jects now are assured, and their com pietion in five or six years will bene- fit Glendale more than any other val
 ley city, with the exception of Phoe- nix.
 Glendale's geographic position will make the irrigated lands of the Para
 disc Valley tributary to 1t in great
 measure, and the same is true of | tue SaiiASA -h1i Sh1AAA PAOJSNs WSSe of the Akua Fria, in which A. A. Car
 rick of Glendale is one of the prime 1 movers.
 Considering the fact that ths Para | disc Verde district will bring water ! to 100000 acres and the Carrick- | Mangham project to 60.000 as com- pared with the 225, ,000 now in the Salt River project, Glendale has a right | to look forward to the two new recIa- nation works with the comfortable
 feeling that they will mean much to
 her.