davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

out pleasure, at least some days will
be given to putting up good things TO
enjoy in the winter.
For those who are fond of the choice
Barbecue currants, the substitute
made at home is almost as goo3 a
the real article, with the exception Of
the seeds. If you have plenty o!
leisure, the seeds may be carefully,
removed and you have a preserve Un
equalled. Put the currants in sauce
pan with just enough water to cover
the bottom of the pan. Bring to the
boiling point, and add one-half of the
sugar. Weigh the fruit and use one
half to three-fourths as much sugar aS
currants. Cook ten minutes, then add
the rest of the sugar and cook hall
an hour. Pour into jars or glasses AMI
let stand to become cold before cover
ing with paraffin. Serve this preserve
with cream cheese and lettuce. To
change the flavor prepare some with
spices, some with spice and vinegar.
making variety which with be used
with meats, while the richest, thickest
preserve is served with salads.
Gooseberries are delicious prepared
in the same way; they are not difficult
to seed, and a few glasses win add
greatly to the winter supply Of good
things
Cherry and Pineapple MarmaIade.-
Measure four quarts Of cherries after
they have been pitted, and shred one
medium-sized pineapple. Weigh the
fruit together and allow an equal
amount of sugar. Boil together for
three-quarters of an hour after IL has
begun boiling. Pour into glasses and
let stand in the sun for one day, care
fully covered with cheesecloth. An old
coffee or teapot makes fine receptacle
for holding the paraffin and to use in
pouring.
Breakfast Mutfins.-Take one well
beaten egg, add one cupful Of sour
milk, one-half teaspoonful of soda. the
same of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, or less If you dislike them at
all sweet, one cupful of graham flour.
Beat we'll, add three tablespoonfuIs
of melted fat and pour into deep gem
pans, hot and well buttered, bake.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
NOW MIGRATES WITH THE TINES

Wichita, Kan, last winter. How do
you happen to be clear back here?'
The beggar, who lacked both arms,
laughed.
Human nature" he said. That's
the most important part of our trade,
boss. I've been at this business for
several years. 1 found that during the
summer in the Western states they're
like New Workers during the winter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

They're so busy out there with the
wheat harvest they don't have time to
think of the poor man much. The re-
suit is, they don't give. Here in New
York things kinda steady down in
summer and the New Yorker shows
his pace. He notes our condition and
is willing to give more.
"Well, in winter, when the harvest
is over out West, they're more liberal
because things slow down. They have
time to think about our condition.
New Workers are so busy when they
start the winter stride they forget
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

may be prepared and served cold.
The size of the pudding depends upon
the number to be served. Take twice
as many spoonfuls of powdered sugar
as there are whites of eggs to be used,
and as many sifted prunes as sugar
for example, to four egg whites use
eight tablespoonfuls of sugar "a haif
cupfuD and one-half cupful of pruneS
cooked soft and cut fine or sifted. II
preferred. Butter tube pan and bake
20 to 25 minutes in a slow oven. Turn
out carefully and when cold serve III
slices with cream or a thin custard
sauce. OF course, the whites OF the
eggs are whipped until stiff, the sugar
added lightly, then the prunes and
bit of flavoring.
The housewife who entertains her
friends (and who does not enjoy that
privilege often) will find that some of
the accessories and extras for garnish-
ing and fiavoring will often add to
very plain meal when company is pres
,ent. A bottle of preserved ginger,
'marischino cherries, capers, glass
of shelled walnuts, cheese and bacon.
as well as dried beef in jars, olives.
both green and ripe, will help out won
derfully. These things should be re-
placed at the first opportunity so tnat
they will be ready when needed.
Red French Dressing.-Take paprl-
ka, one-half teaspoonful to four table
spoonfuls of oil to tint French dress
ing, either with or without chill sauce
or tomato catsup.
Peas With Cream.-Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter in saucepan, add
small whole onion, a head of lettuce
well tied, a small bunch of parsley,
three pints of peas, teaspoonful Of salt
and just enough water, boiling hot, to
cover the bottom Of the saucepan.
Cook rapidly ten minutes, then reduce
the heat to simmaring and cook an
hour. When peas are tender remove
| the parsley and onion and add one
half cupful of hot cream to the sauce
pan. Serve very hot on hot dishes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
NUTS IN IMMENSE QUANTITIES.

On the north coast of Guatemala
10000 tons of cohune nuts are said
TO be available for expectation annual
ly, and with an expenditure Of $4,000
for highway improvement this guam
tity could probably be increased to
100000 tons per annum. On the Pa
cifie or south coast the yield of cor
eozo nuts, 1t is estimated. could easily
he increased to 100000 tons per an
mum. There is a supply of cheap labor
fh. southern region.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Wanted to Be Sure,

Edwin, you greedy bOyP said a
mother to her small four-year-old son.
you've eaten every cooky there was
on the plate, and 1 told you to take
but one"
"Yes, 1 know you did, mamma" re-
piled the little fellow, "but there were
three on the plate and l didn't know
which one you meant, so just had to
eat 'em all to be sure I'd get the right
one"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
PERHAPS SHE SAW THE POINT?

of scissors with her, and would be
pleased If her dear pastor would per-
nit her to cut them down to her no.
tions of propriety.
The pastor had not only listened
patiently, but had handed over the
offending neckbands to be operated
upon. She had cut them down to her
satisfaction and returned the bibs !:
it Was the pastors turn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
But, Whether or Not, Clergyman Had
Decidedly the Best of Fussy
Old Lady.

A rather fussy old lady in New Eng
land once called upon her pastor with
a grievance. The good mans neck
bands were too long for her ideas Of
ministerial humility, and, after a long
harangue on the sin of pride, she in
timated that she had brought a pair
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

Pin Dots in Black.
ing effect The clever manner in
which Gressmakers and tailors are
handling these bold-patterned novel
ties plays no small part in the sue
cessful vogue of coats made from
them.
In outline the coats show little that
S new. They are all very slender,
unusually so for this type of wrap.
There are many capes but even these
are of the straight variety and not
Ill ample. The Russian blouse style
is in evidence. although a bit unus-
ual for a motor or travelling coat.
New NeckIine Treatment in Coats.
Since the outside is so gay, Innings,
by way Of contrast, are somewhat
SOmber Black crepe de chine fire.
1uently is used for this purpose, or
the dullest shade of the plaid is Sc
lected.
In most instances sleeves are long
and flowing Bell sleeves may in turn
have bell cuffs, perhaps double cuffs
Of this sort.
Madeleine ct Madeleine cannot re.
sist introducing their very low waist.
line even in coats. In the model
Dams le Train" inverted box plait;
are the method by which this pro
nouncedly low waistline is defined.
Collars are high, although the
shawl collar also is used. The high
collars all spring from a low base
| That is, the neckllne is considerably
| rut out so that the collar starts fal
out On the shoulders and comes up in
a muff1ing sort of way about the
| ears.
With materials showing so much
| action in the way of design little
trimming is needed, but we still sex
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Course of Hudson River

The Hudson river rises in the hills
TO the west of Lake Champlain and
after sOutherly course of, about 200
miles falls into the Atlantic ocean
below the city of New York. 1t is
navigable as far as Troy, 166 miles
above New York, and is connected
by canals with Lakes Champlain and
Erie.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

"Now," he said, "you must, if you
please, do me a favor"
Certainly, doctor. What can it
be?"
well. you have something about
you that is a deal too long, and that
causes me no end of trouble. l should
like to see 1t shorter"
"What is it?" asked the old lady.
Here are the scissors; use them as
you please"
Come, then" continued the pastor
good sister, put out your tongue ~
Philadelphia Ledger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Thrifty Beggar Proves He Has Studied
Human Nature, and Profited by
His knowledge.

The man in the light-green Palm
Beach suit paused in front of the beg
gar near Thirty-fifth street on Broad
way.
Haven't l seen you before some
where?" he asked. according to the
New York Sun. II think it was in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Nu. hl~4~<.o
Mauicians Not Wanted.

knowledge is power" said the
ready-made philosopher.
Depends on how you use It," re-
joined Cactus Joe. There's a feller
in Crimson Gulch who is mighty lone
some because he's got reputation
for KNOWN how to stack the cards"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

children, tnat It IS UII0I
served. 1t is nice for a
company dish, but need
ing careful watching is
not a convenient dish to
prepare if one has no
aid.
The following combi-
nation will be found a
good substitute which
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

The true glory of nation does not
consist in the extent of its dominion,
in the fertility of the SOIL or the
beauty of nature, but rather in the
moral and intellectual pre-eminence Of
the people.-Sir John Lubbock.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Swimming STANDING Un.

Alice was learning to swim. She
had learned the arm stroke and she
showed her progress to her daddy,
proudly. "See, Daddy, can swim
standing upr
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

woods and noun
tains, old mother
nature lavisheS
upon us with nll
these delights, the
wealth of fruit
from field and
garden, and IL
frugality crowds
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

Teach a man how to live properly,
give him a good home, and he will be
a good citizen. Preach the same fun
damentals at him, but house him in a
cheerless shack, and you still have
potential radical. You can't teach
Americanism with your lips only; II
must be backed up by your deeds
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Face Wasn't Ready,

Small John had on a bathing suit
for the first time. His sister splashed
him vigorously and he protested, rub
bing the water out of his eyes. "Stop,
sister, stop! My face didn't want to
20 int
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Jewels

Bracelets are being worn on the
upper arms and the stones set in the
new rings are startlingly large. Ame-
thysts are popular.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Can You Beat I'll

No better vacation motto has been
devised than that of which Pliny re-
minded Tacitus: Better be at leisure
than at nothing."-Boston Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
The KITCHEN
CABIN IN4IEHoB
%, 1921, Western Newspaper Union)

To know what you prefer, instead OF
humbly Saving amen to what the world
tells you to prefer, is to have ks@a
your soul alive.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Novel Can Re Heard

Why is 'O' the only vowel that can
be heard? Because all the rest are in
audible (inaudible).
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Can't Happen That Way.

"Tm afraid that one tire is going L.,
slow out" "No, it won't. We are too
near a garage. Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
A Solid Fact.

"What is the hardest thing about
skating when you're learningT
''The ice."-Boston Transcript
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Deserves a Medal.

"Who is your favorite film hero7"
1.-THE poor chap who has to read all
the scenarios. New York Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08

about us. I've nearly doubled my in
come by shifting East and West at the
right time"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
suMMERY GOOD THINoA

Prune whip is such a favorite des-
sert, especially in families with young
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
Tonuue TanQIes.
True National Glory

Fancy Fred Fresh falling fifteen
flights that fast.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
MIDSUMMER GOOD THINGS.

Just at the season when we all want
TO play, get away to lake, ocean or
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-08
THE NEWEST THINGS IN HOSIERY

strong demand for gold and silver,
partly because these colors are used
so much for the slippers themselves,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
Merchants < Farmers Trust & Savings Bank
Officers Directors


AL. F. Schoch, Pres.
Jas. ]. McGrath, Vice-Pres.
Fred c. BEEN, Vice-Pres.
Otis NJ. Bach, Cashier.
T.Berton Leamy, Asst. Cash.
M. M. Connolly, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
TWO TIES SHOW ON
TOP after WEEKS
BASKETBALL PLAYING

The two highest teams in both
the Large and the Small Boys
League of Garfield school were
tied, the report taken Thursday
evening, March II, showed.
Standing of all the teams fol-
lows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
VALE PUPILS Spend
CHARMING HOURS
VISITING" JAPAN

Japanese Day" was the name
Vale boys and girls in the sixth
grade, Miss Sanderson's room, gave
to Wednesday last, and those IN
Miss Mawhood's, too, for they were
the invited guests of the sixth
grade. 1t was not a general invita-
ton either; no, indeed-but the
hosts sent written invitations to
each desired guest and all the in
vited guests sent back personal let
ters of acceptance.
The room looked very "Japanesy
indeed. All the sixth grade boys
and girls had brought everything
from their homes which had been
made in Japan and there were
Mandarin coats, kimomos, dolls,
dishes, pencil boxes and a great
variety of beautiful things from
Nippon, as Japan calls herself.
But that was not all-not nearly!
for Miss Esther Griffin Whites col
lection Of Japanese curios, the best
collection in Richmond, and prob
ably the best in much larger dis
trict-was there on exhibition too.
In this collection are japanese
paintings, Japanese prints. scarfs,
carved ivory and clo'ssonnee pieces
of great beauty, which had been
brought by a relative of Miss
Whites from Japan.
Miss White gave most interest
ing talk to the pupils about the col
lection, and Miss Brokaw, who
teaches in Senior High school, and
who has but lately returned from a
trip to Japan, spoke splendldly
about the people and the customs OF
that country.
Two records Of Japanese music
were played on the school Victrola.
After the program the curios were
carefully examined by all the boys
and girls.
The sixth grade is just about to
begin the study of Japan in their
geography work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
ART TOPIC
FIRST MEETING OF
JUNIOR ART GROUP

Junior Art association met
March Is at high school. 1t was
decided to meet week after next
on Tuesday, March 20. The chill
dren nominated for president: FL
mer Porter, Rex Huntington; for
vice president, George Harris and
Asvein Mobeler; for recording Sec
rotary, Helen Pile and Edith War
ner; for treasurer, Richard Ziegler;
for financial secretary. Edwin Tag
CART and Madge Havie. The last
meeting they gave a picture show
Of French art. Miss Hettie Elliott
talked to us. 1t showed beautiful
churches which were from 1000 to
1900 years old There were arches
put up in memory Of some person.
France has the most beautiful
churches in the world. In France
there Is water which will cure any
disease. France is like a park
with trees in it. Our soldiers saw
the castles and the churches in
France.-Dorotha Mitchell, grade
GA, Finley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
ST, MARY'S DEFEATS
VALE IN FAST GAME;
The SCORE 26-11

Mulligan and Mecurio were main
stars while Captain Richard Harr-
ington and Runnels were the only
ones to cover all the bases on one
hit. Each player scored two runs
and some more. Wales failing was
it's wild throwing and small play
ers and too many players after the
ball. A band of about 40 rooters
led by the yell leader, Gerard
Harrington of st. Mary's was held
well by their captain and team, but
got sort of wild in the third inning
letting in six. This is the second
victory for St. Mary's. owing to the
game with Warner, Ga. We have
no deafeats on our lists.
Lineup and Summary.
Reeves, IT,; Mungavin, CT; Bran
denburg, RI; Runnels. IS; Foley,
3rd Cook, End; Harrington, capt,
1b; Mulligan, p; Mercurio, C. Sub
stitutes-Runnels for Mecuri0; Bor-
ton for Observation-Disclosures by
st. Mary's yell leader, Gerard
Harrington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
LOST IN THE WOODS

June, come here" called June
Smiths mother.
June was playing with some
other girls, but came the minute
her mother called her. June was
very obedient girl, and was liked
by everyone.
Running to her mother she asked
what she wanted.
Can you go to your grandmoth-
er's house, and get some eggs for
me?" asked her mother June said
she would.
Her grandmother lived in the
country In little while she was
in the country, walking along.
Il believe | will go through the
woods, as it shorter" she said to
herself.
She didn't notice for awhile that
she had gone in the wrong woods.
But after awhile she found she was
lost She heard a loud boot, but it
was just an owl. Meanwhile her
father was worried about her, and
he and the dog went out TO hunt
for her
June heard a dog bark, and then
her father and her dog came into
view.
They went home and June was
all right except for bad scare
Sara Copeland, "a. Vale school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
BAXTER HOST FOR
WAGNER STORY HOUR

Baxter school acted as host for
the Story Hour Saturday afternoon,
March -, at the library. Harold
Moss. Harriet Scott, Ivan Thomp-
son, Alice Reid, Georgia keesling
and Charles Rogers assisted the
story teller, Mrs. Brandon Grlffis.
Stories about the heroes and fairies
and elves, of the Wagner Operas
were told.
Several books about these stor-
les may be found in the children's
department of the library. The
names of these books are Wagner
Heroes by C. Maud; Wonder Tales
from Wagner, Anna Alice Chaplin;
The Story of the Rhinegold, A. A.
Chaplin; Stories of the Great Music
Masters for Children, Mary Houts
Flagg; Stories from Wagner, Nc
Spadden; Young Peoples Story OF
Music, Ida Prentice Whitcomb;
Stories of Wagner Operas told for
Children, Elizabeth M. Wheelock,
and Great Composers, Butterworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
BAXTER DOWNED BY
ST. MARY'S BIB TEAM

st. Mary's defeated Baxter in
fast game of basketball, IS to 8,
Wednesday afternoon. There were
no individual stars for the Saints
while Fred Warner was the sup
port of Baxter. There were many
fumbles on both teams but Frames
Saints made the best showing.
This Is the third victory for the
Saints owing to the fact that they
beat Warner 6 to 4 and Vale 26-11
in baseball. Practice for game
with Garfield is in progress. Starr
school will not organize until after
the first of April according to Prin-
cipal Steele
Lineup and Summary.
Gerard Harrington, f; Joseph
Borton, f; Mulligan, C; Moore, capt,
By; c. Teaman, fg. Substitutes
E. Coates for Teaman; Moore for
Null; Null for Moore. Referee
Graffis.-Gerard Harrington, st.
Mary's school of high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
Warren Harding Buys
Pair of Red Top Boots

"I think they'll do said
Warren.
Want to wear 'em
home" asked Mr.. Day.
ooh, no. Warren replied.
I only came because my paw
says I'm to see how | like
EN-
Day prevailed upon War
rem to wear them home, say
ing: Your paw means you
to have 'em, and you've got
'em on, so why not?'
Well said Warren, feel
ing pretty good by this time,
If you're sure it's all right, l
would like to wear 'em
home So down the road he
started, walking in the mid
die Of the highway and kick
ing up the dust. All at once
he stopped stock-still. He
eyed the new boots and the
coating Of dust, then turned
back.
"'Mr. Day. he exclaimed,
as he re-entered the store, L
guess I'll have to have a
bracker!'
"'A what?' asked Mr.. Day.
"A bracker to brack 'em
with an a box Of brackin'.
So we see that the Presi-
dent began early to be care
full and neat; for, even then,
he wanted to keep his beau
tiful new boots well BACKED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
WONDERS AND KEWPS
OF J. H. s. GYM TIE

The Lightning Kewpies and the
Garfield Wonders are tied with
eight games apiece at the top of the
games won" list for the Girls gym
teams.
In the after school teams compe-
tition seems to run rather even for
the three scoring teams, the Alarm
Clocks, Sticky Fingers and Ginger
Snaps, have each, two games.
Standing Of the other regular
gym teams based on number of
games won, is as follows:
Garfield Dodgers. s; Junior
Races, S; Red Lights, 4; Red Sox,
4; Quick Silver, 4; Lions, 4; Dodg-
ers, 4; Princeton, 4; Flying Feet, a;
Dynamite, 3; Kewpies, q; Garfield
Stars, l; Sky Rockets, 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
1T MADE US FEEL SORRY

Miss Bulbs class of sixth graders
Of Joseph Moore school were exper.
imenting with cement. The first
thing we did was to make our
moulds, which was the hardest job
we had.
Before we put the cement in
our moulds, we painted the moulds
white; then we put shellac on
then. We mixed our own cement
and put it in our moulds.
The next time we went down to
Baxter we took the cement boxes
out Of our m0ulds.
Our class missed so many les
sons on account of the holidays,
that we did not have test; but
otherwise we would have had to
take one--John Evans, Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

Warren Harding, when he
was four years old, wanted
a pair. of redtopped boots
very much. All the children
were wearing these boots
at least many of them,- and
those who did not have them
wished for a pair.
One day, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harding, the parents, with
the baby brother, Chatty,
were going away on a visit
and Warren was to stay at
home with his Aunt Frank.
His father told him he
might go to Mr.. Days store
and pick out a pair Of red
topped boots.
The next day Mr.. Day told
Mr.. Harding how Warren
picked out his boots.
HE walked into the store
and, singing out the pro-
prietor himself, he said, big
as a man:
"Td like to look at a pair
of boots
DAY showed 'em to him
and made him pull them on,
straining fit to burst a blood
vessel, and Warren strutted
up and down the store prob
ably feeling as proud as
Little Black Sambo, when
dressed in his beautiful new
clothes, he went out to take
a walk in the jungle.