davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

well-beaten eggs. Stir in one quart
of slightly toasted breadcrumbs, two
grated onions, two cupfuls of hot
mashed potatoes, two teaspoonfuls Of
salt, one tablespoonful of summer
savory. Bake one hour in a we'll
creased bread tin. Serve garnished with
parsley and mOlds of cranberry jelly.
Onion Fritters.-Soak one pound of
stale bread in cold water until soft,
squeeze dry and separate with a fork.
Meanwhile have a pound of onions
boiled, drained and mashed; mix with
salt and pepper, a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley and a teaspoonful OF
thyme. Form into little cakes and
dip in flour. Fry in hot fat.
Nut Chops.-Trim crusts Of bread,
(whole wheat), spread with peanut
butter and cut in oblong pieces. Dip
in egg, add six tablespoonfuls of
cream, dip in cracker crumbs, place in
a huttered pan and bake until brown.
HaIibut with Salt Pork.-Cut fat
salt pork in very thin slices, then cut
each slice in strips about three-eighths
of an inch wide, but do not cut the
strips apart at the rind. Turn the
rind into a circle and set to cook in
a hot frying pan. Let cook very slow
ly until the fat is well drawn out from
the pork, then remove and keep hot
to serve as garnish for the fish. Two
slices of pork Will be sufficient for
baking a slice of fish. Have the hal
ibut cut a full inch in thickness. Sift
two tablespoonfuls Of -four and half q
teaspoonful of salt on board and
lay a slice of halibut in it; pat gently
so the flour may adhere to it; turn
and flour the other side. Let the pre-
pared fish cook in the fat, turning unit
both sides are well Drowned. Do moi
cook too fast. When done the fish viii
be moist, tender and juicy if cooked
about ten minutes. Lay on a platter
garnish with parsley and the rind'
of salt pork.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

How Neatsfoot Oil is Made.

Neatsfoot oil is obtained from OK
or COW heels by boiling them in water
and skimming off the oil. The oil so
obtained is kept gently heated by
means of warm water until all the
water has subsided from it, when the
clear portion is poured off and, if nee
essary, filtered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
According to Cannlbal Tribe, Meat Of
the Islander Is Classed as
"very Tough"

Rev. John Roscoe, English clergy
man, who has Travelled thousands Of
miles in East Africa, coming into con-
tact with tribes never before visited
by white men, throws an interesting
and intimate light on the lives of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

She asked solemnly, "Now, Helen
Irene, wouldn't it be lovely if you were
that kind of little girl?"
"Well, yes, l suppose so," said Helen
Irene, "but it would be awfully I'M
interesting, mother" - indianapolis
News
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
Feather Scarf.

The beautifully supple feathers
which adorn some Of the new summer
hats completely circle the brim, pass
under it and twist gracefully around
the wearer's neck. The scarflike effect
is delightfully."- soft and becoming.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
One in ManY.

Lew-He doesn't do much business,
but a lot of people visit his office to
look at his stenographer.
Ludge-She must be very pretty.
Lew-She doesn't chew gum when
she works.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

Stage Manager (speaking of open
ing chorus)-Now, don't forget, as soon
as the curtain goes up, sing. Sing for
all you're worth.
Artist-Yes, sir; what shall we sing
AanYthing?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
N THE
~ KITCHEN ~
EEAHINETRl
%, 1921. western Newspaper Union. }

We must express ourselves in order
to grow and in order to reach our des-
tined goal; and we express ourselves
properly only when We try to make
things better both in ourselves and in
our environment
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
SimnIA SoIutiop

"Sages tell us that the best way to
get the most out of life is to fall in
love with great problem or beautiful
woman" 'Why not choose the latter
and get both 2'-Amherst Lord JEFF.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
It's All in the Game.

1t always strikes US as strange how
much easier it is for a chorus girl
than an assessor to find a million
aires money.-Cleveland Press.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
Sleeves.

There's a tendency toward the wide
sleeve in everything. Sleeves are
even seen on some of the newest eve
ming models. They are transparent,
flmy affairs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
More to See.

Bill-We certainly see more bow legs
now than we used to.
Phil-Well, we see more straight
ones too, as far as that goes.-New.
York Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
SIin-on Sweaters

The slip-On sweater is still consid-
cred quite chic-and is. But how
slender one must be to look really
well in this style!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
TasseIs Are Popular.

Tassels are seen everywhere from
the picture cords to the sofa pillows
spread here and there upon the floor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

ASES% cry salt, one-fourth tea
0 spoonful of salt, one
eighth teaspoonful of
pepper, few grains of cayenne, five
drops of tabasco and add, gradually,
four tablespoonfuls of corn oil, or OIL
i've oil, and two tablespoonfuls of lime
juice.
Fudge Wafers.-Prepare a fudge by
using two cupfuls of sugar, one-half
cupful of milk one-third cupful of corn
sirup, a tablespoonful of butter, boiled
to the soft ball stage. Set away to
cool, then add vanilla and mapleine /;
if chocolate is liked, a square of choco-
late may be added and boiled with the
mixture. Stir until beginning to thick
en-, then spread on graham crackers /;
cover with another and put away in a
box to harden. These are nice to serve
with tea.
Allerton Potato salad.-Cut a Gu
cumber in small dice; add an equal
quantity of thinly sliced celery and
half the amount of English walnut
meats, broken very small; one-third
the quantity Of green pepper put
through the meat chopper and squeezed
dry in a cloth; add two cupfuls of cold
diced potatoes and mix with mayon-
naise. Serve on a lettuce leaf slice
of tomato, a spoonful of the salad, an
other slice of tomato, and garnish with
mayonnaise and shredded chives.
Canned peas, drained and mixed
with a half-cupful of chopped pickles
and the same amount of chopped pea
nuts, served with salad dressing
makes a tasty salad.
New Carrots, Peas and Onions
Cook together new peas, diced new
carrots and small white onions until
all are cooked. Add a bit of diced
cooked bacon, little milk and season.
ing of salt and cayenne and serve hot
Strawberry Pie.-Bake a pastry
shell and when cold fill with crushed
sweetened Strawberries, top with
sweetened whipped cream, chill and
serve.
SnuoqIe Pudding.-Hollow out little
cup cakes and fill with the following
mixture: Three cupfuls of prunes
rubbed through sieve or colander, one
tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved in
two cupfuls of boiling water, one cup
full of whipped cream, one teaspoon
full of vanilla, and sugar to taste. Mix
and set in a cool place to harden, ther
put into the cake cups when beginning
TO set
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

"You can make whipped cream? Pray
what relief
Will that be to a sailor who wants
beef?"
Cum Grano Salis.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

Quebec of Today.
No city in the New world has a more
romantic history than famous old Que
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

For those whose meat products are
somewhat or entirely restricted the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

arrange the halves of
fruit on head lettuce and
pour over the following
dressing: Mix two tea
spoonfuls of sugar with
one teaspoonful of Gel
cry salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt, one
eighth teaspoOnful of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30

following recipe
will be found well
come:
Peanut r o a st.
Mix thoroughly
two cupfuls of
p e a n u t butter
with one cupful
of milk. Add four
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

A good salad to serve with game is
prepared as follows: Drain the sirup
from q oan of npachpS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-30
IGNzyG EZ2SzZ4R4EO WOHZHz2ENQENCEr
(Is1zv0 PzGzlkz5 ~ Szczh 1zI0oason)
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HEN in 1 76 the president of the
;:: e. ::;:' 6 $ 5 ;$ !; : : s !:
States Of America in General Con-
- gress Assembled" he wrote it so large
? M and so plain that he then and there
: ! : :. ! : :: : ! !" Z: :: ! :: ; :
HW gave to the American language a new
kW and enduring synonym
tM 'Therew said the delegate from
Mu Massachusetts, George III will be
NV able to read that without his spec
tacles." And as he touched 1t m
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions.

rs complete wash
up
FURNISHED by W. B Hbb. Company,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Nv n H,bs. q n. EIela.s.p

NEW YORK. bonds
ago ano
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
BUILDING PERMITS
DOUBLELAST YEAR
October Awards of $685.
$4,000, However, 1919
Under September.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Demand for Favored Issues
Feature Closing Session
On d. C. Exchange.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES

october building contracts awarded
curing 1921, in the Middle Atlantic
states Comprising Southern New
Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Della
ware, Maryland. District Of Column
bia. Virginia and the Carolinas)
amounted to S33.616,OOO. This
hgure Is more than double the
amount for October a year ago and
only 10 per cent under the Septem-
Der. 1921. figure.
Included in the September total
were S1o.272,OOO. or 30 per cent. for
residential buildings; SS,723,OOO. or
20 per cent. for public works and
utilities; $5,sOs.OOO. or II per cent,
for educational buildings. and S.
$4,000. or Is per cent. for business
buildings
Total contracts awarded in the
Atlantic section during the
rst ten months OF 1921 Rave
amounted to S292.OO4. 900. which is
considerably in excess of the aver
age hgure for the corresponding
period during the previous two
years.
Contemplated new work reported
In October amounted to S44,lS5,OOO.
according to a recent nation
vide survey of the industry by F.
w. Dodge Company, residential
building still leads among the
classes of construction, having
amounted to SIS. $50, 900 in October.
This was 40 per cent of the total
construction for the month.
Second in Importance was the
business buildings group, amount
ing to S47.4O5.00O in October. or IT
per cent of the total, a very good
showing for this class of work.
Public works and utilities
amounted to S35.141.OOO in October,
about the same as the September
figure. Industrial building in Oc-
tOber amounted to $ls,4I9, 900. an
Increase Of IS per cent over the
september figure. Contemplated
new work reported in October was
- per cent greater than in Sep
TENDER.
Considering the large amount of
construction started within the
past two months, 1t appears that
activity will continue at a very
SUBSTANTIAL rate through the winter
months
Local Securities.
n Issues on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday suffered due
to the great variance in bid and
asked prices. Actual sales indi-
Gated a fair amount of business
considering the closing day of the
week spirit which usually prevails
on all exchanges Saturdays.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany stock. while not traded in, en-
joyed an advance Of five points in
bid price. the latest figure being
265. Washington Railway ana
Electric common stock was bid up
to 81. with none offered.
Potomac Electric Power general
mortgage Is were again the mar
ket leaders. $4,000 of this issue
changing hands at 1913. Gas TVS
sold at 1O4. with per cent bonds
selling at 50.
Capital Traction stock sold at
S9%, and ten shares Of Commercial
National Bank stock found its way
into the sales column at 1864.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
LOCAL
CIV. D. Hibbs a Co. HIbbs Blae.
hensers washiaeten stock
Exchaage.l
sTocKs.

Pot Eiec em and Ref "a, q. 900 at ios,
$l'oOo At los. 1000 at io1. - 900 at 100.
$1,000 at 100. ti.co0 az i0e, 81 900 at los
Capital Traction, . at spE.
Washinfton ny and Elec pfd. st O..
. At "a, 10 at 68E.
Commercial National Bank, 10 at Iesbz.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas So. 81 coo at g..
WashinftOh Gas Tvs, $500 at iOS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

Total sales 3734OO Thursday
week esq., 900 and 53s, 400
From January date against lss ss1 year
ago. and ga, sos 500 years ago
Evening star., 1921-05-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AUTONOBILLSTS

the operator of the car may not no
tice it. Reboring is done only When
cylinders have become worn out or
round from long usage. or if they are
badly scored from foreign mater
within the cylinder. broken piston
rings or wrist pin in piston. when
has become loose and worked out pc
yond the surface of the piston ana is
rubbing against the cylinder wall.
s. Here is simple rule to ascer-
tain the amount of air that should pc
carried in a tire: For a rear tire mui-
tiply it's small diameter by twenty
pounds. and for the front tire multi
ply by eighteen pounds. Thus the re-
suit in poundage for tire with d
small diameter of four inches would
be eighty pounds of air for the rear
heels and seventy-two pounds Tor
the front wheels.
g. II the packing in the water pump
is in good condition the pump should
not require repacking oftener tnan
once a season. although the packing
nut may require adjusting more often.
When the water begins to drip trof'
the packing box the nut should pc
drawn tighter. using care that 1t VIII
not be too tight and score the smart
which turns the gears or other re-
volving members within the pump.
When the packing wears and the ad
justing nut on the packing box is
drawn as far down as it will go that
packing must be renewed. Graphite
asbestos is usually employed for this
purpose, although in case of emor-
gency waste or strands of rope ana
graphite grease may be used
:. One reason for unusual wear on
front tires, due to the wheels no
true. especially when the car is turn
ed is because the steering arms, eX'
tending from steering knuckle to tie
| rod have been bent from hard stralr
exerted on them by the wheels hit
| ting "A rut. bump or flaw in the roaC
; diagonally. or by some object strik
| ing the arms themselves. Naturally
| the wheels will not both head in the
| same direction when one or both o1
| these arms are sprung.
! s. When efforts are made to star
an engine and it will not revolve tn.
! trouble may lie in the fact that the
! starter has some defect within it, OF
| the gears or chain connecting starter
! to engine CrankShaft may be broker
| Or jammed or the engine itself may
have a piston or bearing which ha:
| seized tightly because of lack of oil
! or wrong Adjustment, preventing /
! from revolving.
o The engine which has had con
siderable usage may be sluggish ever
| though its compression and spark ar
good when tested. The fault may b.
! caused by lost motion in timing gear
or chains of both ignition system ant
valve cam shaft, due to wear. Th
ispark, when it occurred, would b.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
MOTOR CYCLE
NEWS.

Motor cycle riders of Baltimore and
Washington remember the performances
of the youngstcr from California,
'Shrimp'' Burns, in his remarka BILE
thrills accomplished after one year s
racing. "kraZy Hoss" Nerrill, also a
Californian. performed remarkable feats
on the Gentlemens Driving Park
track, Baltimore, three years in sue
cession. until the indomtable shrimp"
came out from the west and so decisiveiy
beat the "Krazy Hoss" that he retired
from racing. Burns has just come back
in the limelight by performing the feat
of winning a fifteen-mile event against
a field of eight valves. at Berkely Hill
speedway, Los Angeles, Calf. on April
gath.
Burns created new worlds record on
a stock machine, doing ID miles in s
minutes 46 80 seconds. In the 2j-mils
event BINS spilled while leading the
field, averaging 106 miles per hour up
to the time Of his accident Thi.; neces-
stated his going to the field hospital,
Evening star., 1921-05-08

good If the rest of the sysetm were
in proper order. and the valves would
open and close, but neither would
perform their function just at the
proper time. causing sluggishness IN
the engine.
10. The gasoline line to carburetor
or feed tank is looped to insure
against early crystallizing and break
ing as would be apt to occur II. the
line were straight. When this line
contains no gasoline, as when the
tank is dry. and the tank is renIieu
air locks occur in the line at the loop
sometimes completely stopping the
flow of gasoline. Disconnecting the
end of the line and allowing gasoline
to flow through it will eliminate the
trouble.
This Weeks Questions.
l. What points are to be observed
in selecting a used car?
.. How can wheels be trued and
lined up?
3. Does an engine run better at
night than it does during daytime
4. What is one. cause and remedy
for a very elusive squeak?
;. Is dirt or sediment in gasoline
which passes to the carburetor drawn
with the vapor into the cylinders OF
an engine?
6. What is the difference between
the ranking and parking" of We
hicleS on street.
I. What causes sulpha ting of bat
| terry termnals'
s. What care should be given tc
cord tires?
O. To what trouble could jerky
| running of a car be attributed?
| 10. Is rich carburetor mixture
the only cause of an exhaust pipe be-
| coming red hot?
| Copyright. 1921. Thompson Feature Service
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Answers to Last Weeks Questions,

Answers to Last Weeks Questions
l. To maintain a car in good run
ming order so that it will give long
service at minimum expense means
that it must be given systematlcai
attention. especially during early
life of the car. There are many
things to do. the most necessary of
which are the following: Tighten all
nuts and bolts after the first hundred
miles of travel: drain oil from crank
case and replace with fresh oil att
er first 500 miles: after / ,ooO miles
drain oil again, pour in about d
quart of fresh oil, run the engine d
few seconds and again dram, then
remove oil pan and clean with kero-
sene. replacing after cleaning and re-
fill with correct amount of fresh oil.
Travel no faster than twenty-five
miles per hour for the first l,ooo
miles, as engine is stiff and bearings
must be worn in slowly, otherwise
noisy engine will result. Watch OIL
and gas oline gauges carefully for any
defect in systems: check up on valve
timer and carburetor adjustments
frequently, always keeping the lean
est possible carburetor mixture: JACK
up wheels and test for looseness by
shaking, and if there is any play re-
adjust the bearings; use good oil:
keep tires fully inflated: don't race
the engine when car is standing:
keep cooling system filled with water
and see if water is circulating. II
not examine pump and hose con-
nections to radiator and when clean
ing the car, which should not be done
frequently until the VarnSh has
hardened. do not use strong stream
of water and do not rub away dust
with a cloth. Washing with a slow
stream of water is the best.
>. If the storage battery has been
temporarily removed from car
which has a magnetic for ignition,
and it is absolutely necessary to use
the car. the wires leading from the
generator to the battery should be
connected together. In this manner
source of current is provided, and
although not constant will furnish
power for lights if enough speed is
attained.
3 Use care in selecting new spark
plugs. If the plug is too long and
is placed in a cylinder over a valve
the valve in opening may strike
against the plug, resulting in bend
ing the valve stem or possibly
springing the camshaft which oper-
ateS the valve puShrodS. If the lat.
| ter should happen. considerable time
an2 expense would be entailed in re.
pairing the shaft.
A. Reboring of cylinders usually
| increases the power of the enEin,
! somewhat, although such a little tina
Evening star., 1921-05-08

feet condition and capable OF seven.
ty-six miles per hour. In New York
city. where 800 machines are in con-
slant Use, the motor cycle corps OF
the police department gave the city
a net profit of s4Sl. So fo- n period Of
ni:.s months. from February l 20 oc-
tohsr |. 1919.
This WAS after al operating exc
pcnscs. including salaries O: she
drivers. had been deducted .:om tire
total fines imposed, which reached the
astounding figure Of sT6T,9Go. the
SAVING to ;hc metropolis in terr;s OF
crime prevented and lives saved
through suppression OF reckieSsness
is ineStimablt.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

broken by r. y. Judd at the Brook
lands track in England. His per
formance sets the kilomcter world
record at o59 seconds. which is the
average of trials in opposite diTee-
tions in accordance with the rules.
The mile record now stands at 43.l
seconds Judd'S fastest kicmeter
was made in a. seconds. speed oi
e244 m. p. H.. and his fastest mile ir
Az seconds. a speed OF S1.3S III. y. t.
The machine used by Judd was SIN
,rI.-cylindrr Norton with side by : id e
valves. American engineers are IN
tenseIy interested in this perform
anrc by a diminutiNc MACHINE.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

| having the sp'inters removed ard being
swathed in bandageS. This accident
while going at such terrific speed did not
cause him to lose the least bit OF cour-
age. as he returned to the track and en-
tered in the miss and out which he
won, after going 1873. miles in Z minutes
5l4-5 seconds, averaging 1O4.91 miles
per hour
Burns is expected in the east later in
| the season Local riders can expect
again to see him in competition on IN"
Baltimore track. Burns enjoyed tne
Baltimore hospitality last year. AS ne
not only participated in the races at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park. hut stayed
| over the following day to take IN the
| motor cycle picnic at Sandy Beach
Baltimore. where he enjoyed many hourS
bathing at Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Cent a Mile for Motor Cycles.

Figures prepared from the records
in the city hall at Mason city. Iowa
reveal the fact that for $4,000 miles
of service, covering period of nine
teen months. including all seasons
the opcrating expense of the police
motor cycle in use in that city total
ed only $40. or an average of cent
per mile. The machine is still in per
Evening star., 1921-05-08
The Great Source CT Trouble.

From tho Ohio State Journal.
Perhaps nothing is more circulated
TO get man into unnecessary trouble
than a fairly well grounded conf
dcnce in his ability 10 lick anybody.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Excellent Idea.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
I'VE see brilliant fabrics in the
stores"
"Well?"
But we learn to buy only those
which will wear we'll.
Good idea to pick your friends the
same wav"
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Only Beginning.
From the Detroit News.

Er0m mo Iftr0lt VIEWS.
Mrs. Neighbor-I saw the doctors
automobile standing in front of your
house this morning. Who is sick?
Little E.dwin-Papa.
Mrs. Neighbor-IS he very sick?
little Edwin-Not yet. The doctor
f,st started to come this morning.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Motor Cycle Records Broken.

Two international motor cycle rec
ords. for machines of $3.50 cubic
inches piston displacement. establish
Ro.cb Fla April 10. 1920, have been