davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
HALF CENTURY OF WAR ENDS
YaquI Indians Negotiate Peace Treaty
With the New Government
Of Mexico.

Los Angeles.-For the first time in
half a century the Yaqui Indians Of
Sonora have had the experience of ne
gotiating Il treaty with the Mexican
government and having that treaty full
filled promptly and to the letter by the
federal and state authorities.
The result of this belated showing of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Cheese Sandwiches.

Cut rounds of bread to be used as
sandwiches. Spread lightly with but
ter and add spoonful Of the follow
ing: Take cupful of grated
cheese (rich American), add cream,
cayenne and dash Of mustard, and
salt and spread lightly on one piece
Of bread, cover with another and when
all are filed fry delicate brown In
hot omelet pan with small amount
of butter. Served hot with a plain
lettuce salad, they are delicious.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
There to Catch Voters.

Mobile. Ala.-When women steppea
into the voting booth at Whistler, Mo-
piles largest suburb, to vote in =
schooi election. they found all the CON-.
forts OF home. Each booth wa.
equipped with powder puffs. mirror.
ana other articles Of the DRESSING
table.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Ford Gives Employees $1,000, 900.

DETROIT.-Distribu of more
than 100000 in cash bonuses to
its employees will be started by the
Ford Motor company anuary IT..
More than $4,000 workers, many of
whom have been idle since the
plants closed December "a, will re-
ceive bonuses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21

Farmers to Give Surplus Corn.
CHICAGO.-Thef farmers of America
stand ready to give enough corn to
appease the hunger all over the world,
if the people of cities, and towns will
transport it to the. starving, President
]. r. Howard of the American farm
bureau federation declared recently.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Parmesan Puffs.

Take one-half cupful of grated Par.
mesan cheese, two-thirds of a cupful
of bread crumbs, one-half teaspoonful
Of salt and a few dashes of cayenne :;
put all this mixture into mortar and
pound until well blended. Beat two
eggs and add to this mixture. Make
balls the size Of large walnut and
fry a light brown.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
sardines Fried In Batter.

Drain the fish and pour boiling wa
ter over them to remove the oil. Re-
move the skins and dip into fritter
batter, fry in deep fat, and drain on
brown paper. For the fritter batter
use one and One-third cupfuls of -four,
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
wo-thirds of cupful of milk, and
one beaten egg. Serve with hot to-
mato sauce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Booze Loss IL 100000.

OMAHA.-Spontane combustion
OF newly made corn whisky set fire
to q twostory garage in the residence
section OF Omaha and destroyed 81
100000 worth of whisky and moon.
shine equipment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
sAvORY DISHES.

The following dishes are but sug-
gestlons to the housewife, for many
tasty and wholesome dishes may be
prepared from the food at hand:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
KEEP THE NECK YOUNG

4 GLE shows itself In so many places,
"A that the woman who seeks to
keep young In spite Of increasing
years, must do more than massage her
face, to preserve her youthful appear
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
PROBABLY NOT.
Misery loves company, but tn.
attraction isn't mutual,

with safety into the Yaqui river ecnn-
try. not only with the consent of the
Indians but actually with their cordial
assistance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
()tAJiil!(lkliiii
: STRICKLAND v! GILLIAN
tCopyrigft.)
A Popular Method.

How In the world can ever break
into the poetry market and get the
critics 10 notice me!'"
Get a job driving a garbage wag-
on. Then some day when the reekipe
is especially good, go to a magazine
office and hand in some of your best
verse. You will at once become known
as The Garbageman Poet your verses
will be twice as good is if you had
written them on bond linen at a ma
hogany desk, and your success and
notoriety will be assured"
Cause for Depression.
The boy working on our shoes
was solemnly silent.
"Smatter. RastusT
muffin much. But l was ius
thinkin'."
'.What about?"
We'll. Fred Douglas Is done
gone, and Paul Laurence Dunbar's
done gone, an Bookah Washing
toms daid. an l ain feelin' none
too good mahself!'
Not the StealabIe Kind.
Now" said the jealous salesman
'can you sho> me just one reason why
you shouldn't buy one of the Gsle
locks to keep your car from be,ps
stolen?"
Yep" said the quiet man. Som.
take one look at me car"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Savory Eaas.

Cook four eggs In the shell until
hard. Shell, cut In halves, pass the
yolks through sieve and mix with
two tablespoonfuls Of ham, a little
onion. two tablespoOnfuls of cream,
two minced sprigs of parsley, salt, cay
enne, chopped taragon to taste, and
mix well. Fill the egg whites with
the mixture and lay on platter. Pour
round the eggs one cupful of mayor
naise to which has been added one
small chopped picked cucumber
chopped fine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Potted Creams.

Fry rounds Of bread for six or eight
persons and set them in the oven
Take one-quarter of pound of cheese,
four tablespoonfuls of butter, salt, cay
enne and mustard to taste, adding one
tablespoonful of any fruit juice, mix
we'll and spread spoonful of each on
the bread. This mixture may be used
for sandwiches and will keep a week
or more II covered, in small jar
with melted butter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
notkeryG6@ Cookbook

What we do belongs to what we are
and what we are Is what becomes of u.s.
Van Dyke.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Hot Sauce Iartare.

To one-half cupful of white sauce
add one-third Of a cupful of mayon-
mise. one-half chopped shallOt. one
half teaspoonful of vinegar, and one
half tablespoonful each Of chopped ca
pers. pickles, olives and parsley.
Serve when the mixture Is heated. but
not boiling. This sauce is nice with
boiled Ash.
Nu4 No. ~t4Q
n 1890. Western Nevspa,sr rJ.,o.l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21

George Hess. director Of the nation.
q botanic garden. Washington. has
named his latest rare specimen Of
plant life the "Mothcr-in-Law Cactus"
When the tongue comes in contact
with the spines Of this plant it swells
until the victim Is unable to talk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21

Tragic.
Proud MOther-Do you detect any
signs of genius In my daughter. pro-
fessor?
Professor (coldly)-Madam, am
not observation-disclosures, London.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Idaho Engineers Elect.

NAMPA.-The Idaho chapter of the
American Associationrof Engineers at
its annual convention here recently
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent, Lee r. Cook of Nampa; first vice
president, E. e. Moberly OF Pocatello;
second vice president, j. H. Wilson of
Idaho Falls; secretary and treasurer
E. F. Ayers Of Boise; members of the
executive committee, e. b. Darlington
of Jerome. Barry Dibble of American
Falls and DR.. C. M. Little of the Idaho
university.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
ADJUSTED
COMPENSATION

At the election to be held Nov.
9Th, the Proposed Amendments to
the Constitution will be voted on all
over ONO This new amendment
does not create any new board or
commission with additional overhead
expense to the State of Ohio, it mere
ly utilizes the Board of Sinking Fund
Commissioners which already exists
by virtue of article VIII of the State
Constitution.
The amendment will be on a sep
arate ballot with two other amend
ments and it will be the first one on
this ballot and will be as follows
''To provide for issuing bonds for Ad-
justed Compensation for service in
the World War, in order to pay Ohio
veterans thereof, $40 for each month
of service"
The hope of the ex-service people
of Ohio is in you, the people of Ohio,
don't forget your promise to the Ohio
Soldier when they went into service
This is the first time the people have
had a chance to make good those pro-
misses made in 1917 and 1918, now see
that you do.
No state has turned down adjust
ed compensation, but in every case it
was submitted to the people and have
been carried by tremendous majori-
ties.
Give the soldier of Ohio a square
deal Nov. Sth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
MRS. ISABEL HANDY

Mrs. Isabel Van Aisdale Handy
died suddenly at her home in Ottawa
Tuesday morning. The body was
brought to Wauseon Thursday on the
d. T. and I. and was taken immediate
ly to the cemetery where she was laid
to rest.
Mrs. w. H. Handy, who was better
known to Wauseon residents as Belle
Handy was born in Upper Sandusky,
Wyandot County, Ohio, on Dec. 18th,
1850 and was II years and 10 months
of age at the time of her decease.
She leaves to mourn their loss her
husband, Judge w. H. Handy, two
sons. Give of Cleveland and Harry of
Toledo, one daughter May Handy
who made her home with her parents
one sister Mrs. Leu Newill of Detroit
and a host of friends.
She was united in marriage to
Judge w. H. Handy on Oct. 16, 1869
They came to Wauseon in 1870 living
here about rs years, moving to OF
tawa in 1895 where. they have since
resided.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Petit Jury In Session Cases Dis
posed of New Cases

The State of Ohio VS. Charles Brad
ley, nollied by order of court at re-
quest of Prosecuting Attorney.
The State of Ohio VS. Elsie Weber
mngling poison with food and drink
Defendant arraigned in open court
Reading of indictment waived. Plea
of not guilty. Bond for $4,000. De.
fendant reserves right to withdraw
plea and file motion to quash. Or
Oct. II defendant, upon motion
and file motion to quash.
The State of Ohio VS. Guy Basel
selling cigarettes to minor, SEN
fenced to pay fine of $50 and costs
Also to pay $40 fine in another case.
The State of Ohio VS. VIM, Crocket
permitting a minor to play pool, sen
fenced to pay fine of 500 and costs
New Cases in Court
The State Of Ohio VS. Chas. Betz
Burglary. Defendant arraigned il
open court. Reading of indictmen
waived. Plea of not guilty, Bono
for appearance $1,000.
The State of Ohio VS. Charles
Whipple, assault. Defendant ar
raigned in open court. Plea of moi
guilty. Bond for appearance $500
The State of Ohio VS. Donald Gird-
ham. Non-support of minor child
Defendant arraigned in open court
Entered plea of not guilty. Bond fol
appearance $500.
The State of Ohio VS. Bert Whipple
assault and battery. Defendant
arraigned in open court. Plead no
guilty, Bond 5000 for appearance
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
BUSINESS CHANGE

A business change was eoHsQmat-
ed last Tuesday when Scott Roos and
Linley Ham purchased the Central
Garage from Roos and Merrill. This
new hrm will be known as Ham and
Roos and the garage will go by the
same name as before, ''The Central
Garage"
Mr. Poos has been with the business
for about two years and has given
the public a good up-to-date garage.
He VISA formerly Treasurer of the
county
Mr.. Ham was formerly with the
E. F. Hanson Co: and although new
at the garage business he will make
good as he is an Industrious gentle
man.
This new firm solicits your bust
ness and stand ready to give you the
best of service.
Mr.. Ralph Merrill the paftneF who
has sold his interests is undecided as
to what business he will go into as
yet. We hope he will remain in
WauSeon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
COUNCIL MEETING

Council met in regular session
Monday evening with Mayor Oakley
presiding and all members present.
On motion duly seconded the peCi-
tion to pave Franklin Street between
Cherry Street and East Chestnut
Street to rescind the rejection of pc
tition- and that said petition be laid
on the table indefinitely.
An ordinance to levy special
assessment to pay for sanitary
sewer on East Elm Street was passed,
I An ordinance to levy special
assessment for improvement of East
Elm street by paving and draining
was passed.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
section foreman of the Wabash R. 4
to plank crossings at Wood Street
Fulton Street and Shoop Avenue.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
AN EARLY TRIP UP SANDuSKY RIVER

James Smith, some twenty years
later a colonel in the Revolutionary
war, in the account of his Ohio
travels, 1755-1759 tells of passing up
the Sandusky river late in the year
1857. When they came to the "falls"
(above Fremont) they buried their
birch bark canoe at large burying
place little below the rapids. "At
this place the river falls about eight
feet over rock but not perpendicu-
lar. With much difficulty we push
ed our wooden canoes. Some of us
went up the river and the rest by
land with the horses, until we came
to the great meadows or prairies that
lie between Sandusky and Scioto."
Smith was then about twenty
years old and was the only white
man with the party of Indians. He
describes a ring hunt" with some
Ottawa hunters, which was accom-
pIlished by starting a circle of fire
about tall grass which forces the deer
out and they are killed as they run,
Ten deer to each hunter were killed
in this drive. From the 'sglades"
they moved to the carrying place"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
OHIO STATE AUTO
MOBILE ASSOCIATION

By a process of elimination the
Ohio State Automobile Association
in a campaign which it is to launch
at once expects to check up on the
owners of used or second hand auto
mobiles in the state who have not
filed certificates of ownership with
the clerk of court in their respective
counties, as required under the At
wood Automobile Anti-theft Law, and
to see that the delinquents comply
with the law.
Two months have now elapsed
since the act became effective and
while thousands of car owners have
performed their full duty in this
respect, many of them owners of new
cars, it is known that many others
have not, and the Association expects
to make good its promise to the
Legislature that if the law was pass
ed it would aid in its enforcement,
that the thefts of automobiles in
Ohio may be reduced to a minimum.
The State Association has the list
of all cars having a license in the
state and with this as a basis its
process of elimination will be started
first by working through its affiliat-
ed clubs in the sixty some counties OF
the state IN checking Up with the list
of owners of second hand cars who
have filed certificates of ownership
with the clerk of the courts in these
counties.
After checking up in this way the
association will then know what
owners have net filed any certificates
of this kind. This list will then be
checked up with the dealers in
different communities to ascertain
whether those who have nat filed GER
| titicates are the owners of cars pur-
chased new direct from dealers or
manufacturers agents.
Having followed up the process TO
this. extent, the Association will then
be IN possession of the means of the
owners OF SECOND hand cars who have
falled to comply with the Atwood
Law: 1t will then only remain for
action to be taken to see that they
do comply or face the unpleasant
situation of showing cause for their
failure to act, before the proper
courts, as well as probably having to
pay the penalty as prescribed in the
/ law for such failure.
In order that every county in the
state may be thoroughly checked up
! the Secretary of Che Ohio State
I Automobile Association stated that
clubs affiliated with the Association
will conduct this work in adjacent
counties where there Is no club, The
clubs will also have a still further
avenue for checking when they come
to issue the 1929 license tags as all
owners will then be questioned as to
filing sworn statements of ownership.
The Secretary said further that In
view of the fact that the clubs over
the state were supplying the nee
essary blanks free and doing the work
of filing them out, that it was a helm
and protection to car owners to see
that such statements are fled with
the clerk of court,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20

(which is plain betwixt a creek that
empties into the Sandusky and one
that empties into the Scioto, and at
the time of high water = there
is but about one-half mile of portage
and that being level and clear of
rocks, timber or stone, so that with
little digging there may be water
carriage the whole way from Scioto to
Lake Erie"
"A later comment on this locality
says the portage extended from the
village of Wyandot on the Sandusky
river, thence south about four miles
on a ridge in Crawford county to the
north branch of the little Scioto at a
point on the old Fort Ball and Col
umbus road.
Besides Smith, in this party were
chief Tecaughretanego and his ten
year old son, Tontileaugo, his wife
and children and two Wyandot fam
lies, (Smith was an adopted bro
ther of the Indians named.) The
little band had split in the now
Maumee bay with a much larger
party OF Indians who ascended the
Miami Of the Lake (Maumee river.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
GOVERNOR DAVIS
LAW ENFORCEMENT
MAKING GOOD

Declaring Ohio to be the leader in
the movement of prohibition law en-
! forcement, by virtue of this states
pioneer system in carrying out en-
forcement operations, Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League of America, while in
Columbus today, gave praise to Gov
ernor Harry L. Davis and Prohibi-
! tion Commissioner Don V. Parker for
| the manner in which the law enforce
ment problem is being hnadled by the
state administration.
| He referred to the plan and work
of the Ohio law neforcmeent depart
ment, organized by Governor Davis,
as "the ideal SYSTEM" and added it
should form an inspiration for other
states to profit by Ohio's example.
Ohio is making good in its prohi-
bition enforcement efforts, he said
every loyal American citizen with
in the state ought to back it to the
! limit.
! The state administration response
bic for this department deserves great
credit for backing up such an effective
enforcement department. The Gov
ernor appoints the Prohibition Com
missioner and thus bears full re-
sponsibility for the success or failure
of this work.
"Unquestionably, the plan in Ohio
! is the ideal one. Every state should
provide machinery within the state
! to see to it that its own prohibition
flaws are enforced"
! Wheeler recalled that Ohio as the
birthplace of the Anti-Saloon League
movement and thus the cradle of pro-
hibition, fittingly now becomes the
leader in the movement for law en-
| forcement.
He pointed to the state enforcement
department as an asset not only in g
moral, but in a financial way, stating
it had collected in fines and other
ways enough within six months to
run the department four years. 7
"Of course. law h~eakors are moi
enthusiastic over this kind of d
partment. They insist that under
! this plan they have to pay both ends
of the lawsuit. They hire their owr
attorney to defend them and ther
the fines whech they pay go back tc
4 the state and are used, at least in
directly, to enforce the law further
against them. There is one gooC
answer to this: If these law-breaE
ing liquor dealers will quit violating
the law they will not have to pa!
i eth er end of the lawsuit. AS long
as any class of criminals persist il
their unlawful conduct they should b.
made to pay for the burden which
they place upon the government.
"The Ohio enforcement department
!, has demonstrated, first of all, that i
can get results. The law is being
enforced in many municipalities il
, Ohio through this department wher
local officials have failed to do thei
duty. When a state or nation vote
dry the law must be enforced through
, out the whole unit. No municipalit,
or locality is exempted from the dut,
; of obeying the law"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
FIRST NUMBER OF
LECTURE COURSE

Larado Taft, noted Chicago sculptor
who is to be heard at High School
Auditorium Thursday evening, Oct.
9th, is probably the most famous of
all artists engaged in this particular
line of work At the various inter-
national expositions he has always
received special honors for his con-
tributions. Particularly was this
true with the Columbian Exposition
at which two of his group adorned
the entrance of the horticultural hall.
Other statues from his hand are the
Colfax static at Indianapolis and the
statue of General Grant at Fort
Leavenworth.
In his lecture here, Mr.. Taft will
demonstrate before his audience the
manner in which a sculptor works,
will explain the difficulties encount-
cred in the carving of marble, as well
as number of the finer points, such
as character delineation in facial
features
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

1t has been the will of the Divine
Master in his Infinite Wisdom to re-
move from our midst our dear sister
Catherine Ann Shade,
Whereas; The Womans' Relief
Corps No. 20 has lost a true and valu-
able member and faithful worker,
the home a loving and devoted wife,
the community a benevolent and SYM
Ipathizing friend.
Wherefore: BE it resolved that
we extend our deepest sympathy 70
the husband in his sad bereavement,
Resolved: That a copy of these
resolutions be placed on our records
copy sent to the bereaved husband
and published in the local papers.
Verna Humphrey,
Alice A. Larned,
Mary Bonnell.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
DAVIS AND GROESBECK
TO BE PRESENT AT GAME

The governors of two states will
witness the Ohio-Michigan game on
Ferry Field at Ann Arbor October %.
Governor Harry L. Davis is planning
to follow the Ohio State team to Ann
Arbor, and Governor Alexander J.
Groesbeck of Michigan will be the
other state official in attendance.
Six thousand seats have been re-
served for Ohio rooters, and a good
many of this number have been sold
Five special trains will be chartered
to carry the Ohio rootres.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
GILLIAN FOR LAURANT

The High School has substituted
Strickland Gillian for the Laurant Co.
on its lecture course, Feb. %. He is
"America's .Favorite Humorist." He
makes you laugh and think. He is
funny, not silly. Deep in thought
but not dull, he puts a humor into
your work, worries, vexations, b
temper and poverty, so that you for
get them. The laugh may pass but
the cure remains. Make sure that
you have a ticket to hear him.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-20
DIAMOND JUBILEE

Next Sunday Oct. %, will be a
memorable day in the history of St.
Jacobs Lutheran church, so-called
Leininger church northeast of Arch
bold in German township, for ON this
day she will celebrate her seventy
fifth anniversary. This congregation
was founded in 1886 BY Rev, Adam
Deter Sr. The occasion will be
Iceebrated with appropriate service,
In the morning at 10 o'clock Rev. F.
Detzer, a son of the founder, will
preach. The speakers for the after
noon will be Rev. F. Lankenau OF
Napoleon and Rev. F. Detzer. The
afternoon services begin at 2 o'clock
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the celebration.
0. G. Hebestreit, Pastor