davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
BOYS BOOK OF INDIANS

Attention boys! Want to learn
more about Indians? Want to be
able to talk the Indian sign langu-
age? There's a new free book being
distributed that will give you many
real facts regading the Characters
tics and customs of the red man.
1t is the Boys Book of Indians"
published by the B. Fl Goodrich
Rubber Co. Every red-b1ooded
American boy will want a copy Of
this entertaining little book. Its
80 pages and 80 illustrations give the
boy a new and intimate knowledge
of Indians.
Here are a few of the subjects in
the book: Division of tribes; langu-
ages and signs; Indian wars; every
day life and customs; weapons for
hunting and war; how an Indian
gets his name; games and amuse-
ments; religion, legends and music;
what Indians eat and the future of
the American Indian
The "Boys' Book of Indians" can
be had through Goodrich branches in
principal cities, at the stores of BIZ
cycle dealers, or by a request of the
company's factory at Akron, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
MANS WORST ENEMY

1t is said that "the first law of ma
ture is self-preservation." Every
man will fight for his life. But an
other instinct equally strong is that
of self-perpetuation. Not only will
man fight to preserve his life, but
he also will fight for his wife and
children through whom he would
perpetuate himself and his race.
We have a horror of decay and
death. We like to grow old grace
fully, honorably and comfortably.
Yet we cannot blink the fact that
the decay of the human organism is
the great enemy whose advance
mankind always is trying to delay.
General Decay is assisted most
ably by his ieutenants, Dirt and
Filth. The dark, dirty and filthy
holes are the natural breeding places
of cholera, fevers, smallpox, tubercu-
losis and other deadly diseases. It
is in such places that epidemics get
their start.
What is the answer to this pro-
blem? In simple language it is
"Clean Up and Stay Clean"
Danish dust, dirt and disease,
and live longer" should be the motto
of every citizen during our Clean
Up and Paint Up Campaign.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
OHIO POSTMASTERS
MAKE GOOD RECORD
Sell Banner Amount Of Savings
Securities During March.

Columbus, o. -(SpeciaI)- Ohio
postmasters have made great rec
ord in the sale of government savings
securities during the first three
months Of this year. The postmasters
for the last four years have assisted
the government in putting out it's in
vestment securities, this being a part
of the duties by law of the postmas-
ters. Their work in this respect has
been phenomenal" according to the
Savings Division officials in Ohio.
For instance, Postmaster T. H. Bux-
ton, Walhonding, Coshocton county. a
fourth class office, serving only 225
people, during March sold $3,765
worth Of government savings securi-
ties, nearly $40 per capita. He was
publicly commended by William
Mather Lewis, National Director of
Savings, United States Treasury de-
partment. In speaking of the work
of Postmaster Buxton, Director Lewis
said that 'he was not only doing
much to aid the government finance.
but was adding to the financial pros
perity of the community in which he
lived"
Postmaster Joel Clore, Cincinnati,
sold $157,OO0 worth of government
savings securities during March. Post
master w. ]. Murphy, Cleveland, sold
S91 ,020; Postmaster Kinnear, Colum-
bus, $71 ,261; Postmaster E. 7. Dando,
Wellston, $28,340; Postmaster Walker
Prall, Bellefontaine, $17,969; Post
master A. ]. Price, Glouster, SIS, APO :;
Postmaster Homer Hansel, Logan,
s15,027; Postmaster ]. R. Alexander,
GAINESVILLE, s13,S29; Postmaster R. NJ.
Allison, Cambridge, S13,534; Post
master T. T. Courtright, Lancaster,
$13,392; Postmaster H. J. Blackmore,
Pomeroy, $13,317.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
FOREIGN BORN IN THE
UNITED STATES

The foreign born population of the
United States in 1920 totaled 1905
987 an Increase of 338,442 or &c per
cent over 1910. the census bureau
in making this announcement cited
the 30.7 per cent increase in the ma
frn1s tErcsgn horn between
1909 and 1910 and asserted it to the
almost complete cessation of imnri-
grafton during the var period and to
considerable immigration during the
war The fore gn born population
listed by country of nativity includes
England, 812,411; Scotland, 4,482;
Wales, 67,071; Ireland, 1,035,680;
Norway, 63,599; Sweden, 624,759;
Denmark, 189,051; Luxembourg, 49,
539; Netherlands, 1852; Germany,
1,683,298; Poland, 1,138,578; Aus
tria. 574,959; Russia, 1885, 8,9s9; Italy
/ 607 153
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

The Mayor of Wauseon has set
Tuesday the tenth day of May as
the date for the beginning of the
Annual Clean Up Campaign. To
assist the citizens in carrying on this
campaign. The Council have pro
vided for the hauling away of all
rubbish (not garbage) which will
be deposited in the village "Gehen-
ma" or dumping ground. The cub
bish is to be deposited at the street
curb and each householder is to pay
the man who hauls it away at the
rate of Is cents per barrel, or like
amount, or $1.00 for a full load
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
OHTO'S MOST DEADLY ANIMAL

Among the $50 different kinds of
bacteria and other organisms taken
from the bodies of house flies by
different investigators are: InfantiIe
diarrhea, typhoid fever, anthrax,
food poisoning, amoebic dysentery.
assesses, leprosy, tape worms, hook
worms, bubonic plague, conjunctivi-
tis. summer complaint, tuberculosis,
gonorrhea, green pus, enteritis,
erysipelas, gas gangrene, stomach
worms, pin worms. ophthalmia.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
CONTINUE HOT SCHOOL
LUNCHES ON WARM DAYS

The continuance of the hot school
lunch when the warm days come is
urged by home economies special
lists of the Ohio State University
The aid to digestion and other ad-
vantages which it offers is the same
in warm weather as in cold, it is
said. Teachers find that when hot
food is served, the children eat in a
more orderly manner and throw
less of it away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

TIE people of Ashtabula Ohio, to-
dav are paying only one-tenth as
much for gas as they did AT years
ago.
The rate in that city in 1874 was
$1,000 per 1000 cubic feet An old
h'll has been found which shows
Dwight Falker paid $500 for 200
cubic feet of gas he used during the
mo th of December, 1874
Today, natural gas is being fur
nished by the Ashtabula Gas Com
pany at price of $1.0O per thousand
cubic feet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

If it is necessary to freshen let
tuce. let it and one-half hour in
bowl of ice water to which has
been added ore tablespoonful of vine
gar. After lettuce is washed and
dried it may be kept for a day or
two, if necessary, by placing it in
a tightly covered can, with no mois-
ture added, and keeping it in the
refrigerator or in an extremely cold
place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
from any one place.

from any one place.
The merchants whose ads appear
in this issue are all organized to
assist in this clean up campaign by
furnishing all sorts of implements
and materials for cleaninp disfnfect-
ing, pa nting, frightening and polish
ing every thing in town. 10 the
end chat the burden Of DIRT may be
lifted, the filthy places made clean,
the unsanitary places made sanitary,
the Uttered ways made clear and the
deset of "Tin Can Yard and Alley
made to blossom as the rose.
LETS ALL GET BUSY,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Per ons subject to b'lious attacks
at regular intervals know about
wren to expect an attack. They
find that they have no desire for
food when an attack is due but
usually eat because it is meal time.
Skip one meal and take three Of
Chamberlain's Tablets and you may
be able to avoid the attack. Per-
sons subject to periodic bilious at
tacks should not drink tea or coffee
at any time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
NOTICE

Hereafter no water viii be turned
on or off except by Superintendent
of Water Works or H. L. Merrill,
reader of meters. Any person turn
ing water off or on will be subject
to fine of $25.00 without first
getting permission from said Su-
perintendent or said H L Merrill.
By order of the Board of Trustees
of Public Affais of Wauseon, Ohio.
6-1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
Treatment of Common Colds

'If all who catch cold could be
persuaded to remain in bed for the
first twenty-four hours of such an
attack says a well known physician
"there would be fewer cases drag
ging on with distress ng symptoms
for weeks and often ending in some
more serious disease - To make
sure of a prompt recovery you
should also take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Whether sick or
well the bowels should move each
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Such ornamentals, bridal wreath,
lilac. syringa, Deutzs, golden bell,
and the Japanese ounce should not
be pruned in the spring until after
b'ossoming tine. If pruned before
they bloom, many flower buds will
be cut off Cut out the oldest shoots
and retain the long willowy growth
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
The Facts Ahout Rheumatism

More than nine out of ten cases
of rheumatism are either chronic
or muscular rheumatism, neither of
which require an internal treatment
All that is required is to massage
the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment. You will
be surprised at the relief which it
affords.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Help your town paper by phoning
phone 32.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Help your town paper by phoning
your news items to the Tribune,
phone 32.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

DO 1T NOW Subscribe for the
Tribune, $IA50 per year.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
JUST A FEW HUNDRED MILLION

The little matter of the Edison company spending merely six hundred and fifty millions of dollars for harnessing the Colorado river up in the northeastern part of Coconino county so far has not seemed to cause ripple of enthus- iasm in Flagstaff. That there is whole empire within Coconino county does not seem to be of much interest locally. Outside people who are awake to the vast opportunities do not seem to take matters so calmly and are putting in their time planning for the development of the en- pire. It is thoroughly believed by those who know conditions that the development scheme is ripe and will become reality within the next few years The people behind the scheme are not asking Flagstaff whether they want this de- velopment or not and are not asking them to put up red cent to see that it goes through That is one reason why we are inclined to think it will go through.
 That was the way Flagstaff has been built up-not because of, but in spite of all that Flag staff could do to prevent it.
 During the next few years Flagstaff is due to be the big distributing center for the north eastern country and its development. Those who lie down on the job will be the ones who will be passed over as they have been in the past. New blood will come in and take over the job of making money and looking after the en- terprises which need attention.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
LABOR UNIONS.

If the labor union wishes to get firm grip on the principle of immortality in organization life, it must stop thinking so much about organ ization and think very much more about the es- sentials of the cause of the working man.
 At the outset it ought to turn it's back now and forever on the narrow view which makes everything turn on the possession or non-pos- session of a union card.
 It ought to declare that it's interest is in but three things:
 Good working conditions:
 Good wages:
 Highest possible standard of craftsmanship; and place its approval on these things where ever found.
 It should take the ground that it has no quarrel and no cause of difference with any in- dustrial organization, organized or unorganized, union or non-union, where wages, conditions, and output meet certain tests.
 It ought to make its campaigns wholly on the basis of the service it is capable of render ing.--America at Work.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
FLAGSTAFFS OPPORTUNITY.

The dam at Switzer Canyon has not been built as yet and time fiies Flagstaff needs it badly right now and will need it worse next year. Why not see that at least a temporary dam is thrown up with money enough behind it to see that all details are taken care of and the surrounding land is placed in proper hands? A working plan now will be worth thousands of dollars. Within a short time it will cost thous- ands of dollars more, in view of the coming de- velopment of this section of the country. Grasp the opportunity now and have thss project nail ed down so that it may be worked out by the city. Flagstaff and it's surroundings are spread ing more rapidly than many of us "old timers' seem to realize, and now is the time when there seems to be depression, to get toe hold and make and help make some of the money that is to be made by future developments. Flagstaff should and must be protected by plentiful sup ply of water, school sites, parks and lands nec- essary for city use-we are going to grow and so rapidly within the next few years that it will be public shame if the city has not made prep arations for the expansion and the people them selves have not put their shoulders to the wheel and made it possible for the city officials to do the things necessary.
 The big opportunity is here The pessimist will whine but the optimist and the opportunist are still here-so why drag up the rear?
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

The government of the United States gave Arizona a land grant when it became state ten or eleven years ago, part of which was to cover the old railroad bond issues legalized by congress though no railroad was ever built. For the past ten years the people of the counties up- on which this unjust debt was saddled have been paying interest on these bonds while the money derived from the sale of the lands granted the state to cover these bonds is piling up-or at least should be piling up. It appears that there is no law under which the different counties can secure this money, specifically given to them uy the United States government. For the past seven or eight years the counties have been pll- ing up legal fees and costs endeavoring to get what the government specifically granted them It begins to look as though the state, for some reason or other is playing the "cost plus sys- tem"-that of making the grant given the coun- ties cost them all that was coming to them and charging 10 per cent on top of that for demand ing payment. While not charging any one with illegal acts in the matter it looks rather strange to the layman that ten years of legal proceed ings should be necessary to carry out the ex- pressed law of congress and secure to the people their just dues. When such unwarranted and unjust things can happen, it is wonder that this country does not produce more bolsheviks than it does.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

A friend sends us copy of Washington pa- per in which the present method of handling Washngton's tomb at Mt. Vernon is severely criticised. The place is closed on Sunday and a charge is made by the society controlling it. A movement is on foot among the lovers of the father of our country to place Mt. Vernon in the hands of the government in order that it may be open at all times to those who wish to visit this sacred spot We most heartily agree with the movement being put forth for government own ership and control. Washington belonged to the nation at large, not a select few.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Government dope controllers say that the dope habit is the worst ever known in the his tory of the country. It seems like it.
 When all is said and done, attempting to equalize brains by means of legislation has never been successful Thousands of men, poorer in health and wealth and with many more handi- caps than the vociferous soap box orator, have made their way in the world and become respect ed and well to do. You will find them wherever you go and you will not find them demanding something for nothing in loud voice.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
Bill 83, which provides for the loaning O

Bill 83, which provides for the loaning of state funds to irrigation districts, is being vigor ously fought in different part of the state. Pe- titions against submitting it to referendum at special election have been filed with the sec retary of state. While this will not prevent vote on the bill at the next regular election it will prevent special election being held at cost of $70,0O0 to $80,000. From a casual perusal of the bill it appears that the state would have to put up thirty forty millions of dollars and take chance of the irrigation projects paying out. Even the government has had it's trials and tribulations in getting back the money invested in the Roosevelt dam and concessions have to be made year after year, and during the most pros porous years. The financial condition of the state is as bad as that of the individual and looks as though Arizona was rushing headlong toward bonded bankruptcy. The bonded indebt- edness of cities, counties and the state runs up to an enormous figure right now with spree on for millions more.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

'rIt is comforting to us to reflect that when we are paying the national debt we are paying ourselves" remarks the Phoenix Republican, without much wisdom. It would have been more truthful to have said we were paying off the special few hired help who threw billions away and kept the plus cost. We are in reality paying for dead horse and several thousand millionaires.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Fire insurance rates in Flagstaff were evident ly made by shotgun methods. They are all high enough to be out of reason and their method of classifying seems to be by the old political scheme of looking after their friends rather than because of any special hazard The companies take S100 out of the town for every dollar spent here and will continue to do so until their is an insurance buyers strike for fair rates.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Some few people are awakening to the fact that it isn't the fellow who is being taxed who is favoring so many bond issues The fellow with the property has commenced to realize that it is his property that is being mortgaged, not that of the voter who has none to tax.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

There is some dispute as to whether the state of Arizona is democratic or republican. We are rather inclined to believe it depends pretty much on whether or not the people think they have had square deal with the powers that be at the time of the election.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

It is reported in roundabout way that it is warmer at Phoenix now than it was during the winter months A bath tub in a residence caught fire the other day and the fire department was called to extinguish it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Aside from the great floods, Pueblo Colo rado, was made officially wet by federal prohibit tion officers who removed the ban on liquor dur ing the rescue work.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

It is exceedingly strange why the warning na- tions over in Europe do not take their troubles to the league of nations if that institution is such great thing
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Col Harvey, the new ambassador to England, in recent speech seems to have pleased every one but his old democratic enemies in this country.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

It is estimated that four hundred million dol lars will be slashed off the nations railway wage bill, when the 12 per cent cut is made.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Mildewed Mildred says she believes the best way to economize is to spend less than you make each year. In that way the accumuations could be used to pay off back indebtedness.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Rockefeller says he made his first. dollar raising turkeys. Most young fellows nowadays spend their first dollar raising something diff erent
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Marion Star-Colone Bryan tells Democracy to live in hope. Well, even his worst enemy will admit that the colonel practices what he breaches.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

Caruso says this country is so dry he can not do his usual good job of singing so he has gone back to Italics.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
BAD LUCK STREAK
HIT LOCAL TEAM
THREE GAME SERIES DROPPED
TO LAKE cHARLEs-PLAYED
GOOD 5ALL-"UMP" WAS JINx

The locals went up against hard
streak of luck at Lake Charles last
week and lost all three games of the
series, though a perusal Of the box
scores Of the two first games will in
dictate to the baseball fan that the
locals are a superior team TO the Lake
City team and played much better ball.
The score of the third game stood 7
to in favor of Lake Charles.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
home team took an umpire. Charles
Thompson, he was powerless to aid
them in the contest, for it was brought
out that the Lake Charles Jump" had
things his own way, and one or two
of the boys stated it would be impossi-
bic for any visiting team to win over
the Lake Charles outfit on the Eaters
home grounds.
Lake Charles has promised to play
a return series at Opelousas later on
and the locals and the home fans are
preparing to give that bunch dose
Of their own medicine when they come
over here for the contest.
I The box scores Of the first two
4 earas ara nc foIlour.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

OF cotton seed meal and high-grade
acid phosphate to the acre should
give good results.
mo seed should be planted in the
fall garden until the freshly plowed
land has been settled by at least one
good rain. Due TO weather conditions
it is ordinarily much harder to start
seed in the fall than in the spring.
Unless the weather and soil condi-
lions ara favorable for transplanting,
it win be found more advisable to
SOW such crops as tomatoes, peppers,
cabbage and caulifower thinly in the
permanent rows. These crops may
be thinned later"
For further information relative
to planting the fall garden, write to
the horticultural department at the
Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
FRANKIE AND JEFF OFF
TO BIG FIGHTING MILL

Frankie Dietlein and jeff Hawkins
left last week for New Jersey, joining
the New Orleans crowd, on their way
to witness the big fistic mill July !
between Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter for the heavy weight
championship Of the world. Demp-
sey holds the title and the French
man has challenged him. In point Of
attendance it viii be the largest az
fair Of the kind ever staged. Before
leaving for the ringside. frankie stat
ed he would bring an accurate report
back and promised to regale his
friends with the details.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

]. H. Comeaux, hobart Dumesnil, Ber-
nard Larivierre. J. G. Leblanc.
Church Point. Duidry, P. R.
Breaux. Lourent Borousss, c. c. Horec-
ky.
Breaux Bridge-GastOn ThibOdsaux,
Albert BONN.
Iota-Rev. F. A. Buget. H. G. Bror-
ley. A. C. Hebert, R. L. DOnat.
crowley-T. Simon. P. ]. chapouis.
E, L. vinet. c. A. Smith. Albert Peck,
Alpha Leblanc. F. N. Fontenot. G. Q,
Lognaud. E. S. Landry. L. H. HOIlier,
A. B. Dors. A. 7. Landry. A. L. Bou-
dreaux. M
Maurice-Dr. ]. A. villen. Ernest
Trahan, ]. C. Broussard, ia Oar
tez, Il. Dronet, Lastic Hebert, Robert
Dartex, c. D. Trahan.
Grang Coteau- J. J. Barry
Washington. SoiIeau. Jr., A. Des-
hotels, James A. Going sosthene Pitre,
Fernaud Trouvillie.
Port Barre. o. Burleigh, Placede
Robin. s. Domes. O. E. Resweber, A.
Couillard, Rev. J. B. LaChapelle.
RaynevReT. A. 8. Doutre. Frank
bert. A. Deshotel-Lafayette Adver-
tiser.