davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
OHIO IN 1882
By J. H. Galbriath

The conditions that prevailed in
what is now Ohio when Columbus
ught back news to Spain that h
had discovered new werld, can only
be imagined. The discoverer himself
never saw our shores and for nearly
two centuries those who came after
him and carried forward the real
work of continental discovery did little
more than open up the fringe of the
continent 1t was not until the in
trepid Frenchman, LaSalle, found the
Ohio and descended it in 1867 that
any reliable information concerning
conditions in the great basis of the
Ohio was secured.
One thing we know. The entire
area of the present state was origin
ally covered with almost impentrable
forests, with trees so tall and thick
nd foliage so dense that in summer
the suns rays reached the dense un-
dergrowth below only here and there,
with here and there an open field III
(which the Indians rudely cultivated
their corn.
Along the divides between the ba-
sins of the rivers were buffalo and
deer paths, worn by these animals in
their annual pilgrimages : used in
turn by the Indians, and the White
settlers when they came, and evnetu-
ally to become the lines of permanent
roads of civilization. But for long
journeys the Indians used the rivers
with portages at the head-waters
from one to the other. Throughout
the region silence that is now un-
known prevailed, broken only by the
sound of the rushing waters in the
rivers, the wind in the trees, the oc-
casional storm, and calls of the wild
things and the crash of the great
forest tree that having out-lived its
time, plunged to the earth.
! What tribes of Indians occupied the
territory can now be only guessed, for
we know that wars were frequent be-
tween the tribes and the victors
usually displaced and vanquished. OF
the relics of the mound-builders
these people knew less than we do
So long before had these prehistoric
peaple been driven out by the Indians
that hardly tradition of them re-
mained. In 1740 the Iroquois were oc.
cupying all the southern shore Of
Lake Erie from Sandusky bay east
The Delawares held Eastern Ohio
about the Muckingum and to the
eastward. The Shawnees had tht
Scioto valley. The Miami valley wa:
occupied by the Miamis, the Wyan
dots dwelt in the northwestern sec
tion of the state with the Ottawa.
between them and the Iroquois.
Only the names of these powerful
! tribes, given to our rivers, counties
cities and townships remain. More
head estimates that it cost the live
of 10000 white people and 1887 In
dians, to wrest this land from bar
barism for civilization.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
PLANT SOME ROSES
AROUND YOUR HOME

A new bulletin, about Roses" ~
Alfred C. Hotties, is now available for
free distribution from the Depart
ment OF Publications, Extension Ser
vice, Ohio State University, Colum-
bus.
This pamphlet of 16 pages confines
itself to practical pointers in making
roses grow. 1t treats with locations
suited to roses, soils and drainage,
summer care, pruning, insects and
diseases, winter protection, propa-
cation and useful varieties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
NOTICE
Hides and Furs bought daily.
38-tf Ten Cent Barn

TYPING WANTED - Blank con-
tracts filled in, informal party invita-,
tions, debates, speeches, orations and
other manuscripts typed. All kinds
of work on typewriter solicited al
reasonable prices at my home, 23e
North Franklin St.. Zula B. Camp
bell. 50-2 e
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
BIG men IN BIG JOBS

These are the words of congratula-
tions to Mr.. Leon C. Herrick, Direct
or of Highways and Public Works 3
the State of Ohio, and the Depart
ments local representative, R l. Ber-
nath, Fulton County Surveyor. We
appreciate the way the Department
has taken over the road building bust
ness of the great Buckeye State-and
in particular the thoroughness of The
methods of construction of the Fulton
County State Highway Sections. We
like their enthusiasm, their courage,
their fairness and their ability to d..
things efficiently and expeditiouslsy.
In short they are doing their part
honestly, fearlessly and most effec-
tually, and its squarely up to the
citizenry of Ohio and Fulton County
to render their undivided support, re-
gardless/of political affiliations, IL
bring to a successful conclusion, the
largest, the most important and one
Of the fastest changing JOBS in the
world today, and the work these men
are doing in this great task.
Selfish interests will throw mud =
there are still jackals in the jungles
Cheap politicians will criticize anc
question decisions, but we wish to
assure these gentlemen whose char.
acter and ability has been so un-
reasonably assailed that those who
have the real interests of road build
! ing at heart, are with you and will
render you their support.
Without good roads our community
is in about the same situation as were
the little settlements which pioneers
built up back in the days before ths
Civil War.
Civilization depends largely upor
communication and Transportation.
Road building ranks alongside II
education. In this modern age Of
educational advancement, highway
building must go band in hand will
school Capitalization. One without
the other is economically utterly
hopeless.
. Road builders are practical states
men whose efforts benefits theil
neighbors Immediately and the whole
nation indirectly.
Everyone is looking ahead to bette
roads, more economically built, ant
more easily maintained.
The Publisher of The Tribune
pledges this publication to the mel
who are doing their duty as publ,
officials with out fear or hesitation
unreservedly for such service as the,
may require of it in carrying out tn,
most comprehensive road buildin.
program yet attempted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

High School Graduates always
make good in business if trained at
Davis Business College, Toledo, Ohio.
SIC
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Gum to Rev. Gum, who is GO
ing to funeral: "Now, John, don't
stand with your bare head on the
damp ground"
The Baptist
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

"Do you say your hens sit or
set ?" asked the pedagogue of the
housewife.
at never matters to me what I
say" was the reply "What it con-
Germs me to learn when l hear the hen
cackling, is whether she is laying or
lying"
Farm and Fireside
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

Is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
Everyday Adventures

When you reach the conclusion
that it's time for that vacant Sun
day night feeling to be thing of
the past, and that it's a far better
plan to go a little conservatively
on the MONDAY meal and then have
a light supper about $50
But the only drawback to this
practical plan is not when Do We
Eat" but What Do We Eat" for
you know that left overs" simply
will not do if this third Sunday
meal is to be as attractive as you
really want it to be
And besides it wouldn't be fair
to get the family all excited about
a cosy repast and then burden them
with the kind of hand outs" the
knights of the road usually get
And you're wondering and won
dering what to do until suddenly
while reading the Good Things
To Eat" column in The Palladium's
classified section, you come across
an ad which gives you list of de-
licious, reasonably priced eatables
under the heading, Our Sugges-
tions For Sunday Night Supper
Oh Lady, That's What You Call
Service,
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAYHAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies' Are
Using Recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lfeless, is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair Our grandmother made
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so attrac-
tive. use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that no one can possibly tell 1t has
been applied You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of administrators
tlsement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
FORMER union CITY
MAYOR IS ASSAULTED;
RESISTS H0LDUP man

GREENvILLE, Ohio. Jan. 10
Charles Rape, ex-mayor of Union City,
now employed in the j. w. Long
Creamery plant at Union City, was
| assaulted while at work in the plant
Wednesday, when a bandit attempted
to hold him up near a coal shed in
the rear of the plant.
Mr.. Rape had taken a wheelbarrow
to the rear of the plant to fill it. when
the bandit commanded him to hold up
his hands. Instead of complying Rape
struck the bandit in the face, and the
| robber felled him with blow on the
| head, knocking him senseless.
| Hearing the noise Fireman Caldwell
ran outside to Rapes assistance, but
| the robber fled
! Authorities have no clue.
Large Tax Collection
More taxes were collected for Darke
| county Tuesday than has ever before
| been collected in the history of the
county treasurer's office.
When the books were closed and a
| checkup made, it was found that $780,
160.45 had been collected.
! New Cases-Common Pleas
| Ruth Piatt VS.. Ivan Piatt Divorce
! Daisy V. Marker VS. Thomas Little
and John F. Maher, administrator of
| Thomas Stack, deceased. Money.
Amount claimed $500 and interest
| from April s, 1920.
The Citizens Building and Loan as
ISOLATION company of New Bremen VS..
| William H. Sargent, Polly Sargent and
J. D. Speelman. Money; amount claim
, ed S6,S03.33 and per cent.
William Pretzman and Nancy Pretz-
man VS.. Dan H. Brown, treasurer of
| Darke county. Injunction and equit-
| able relief
Cornelius Fourman VS. Dan II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
HAWAIIAN WORKERS
CONSIDER FORMING
LAb0RERS' ALLIANCE
(By Associated Pressl


HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 19.-Work-
ers of all races in Hawaii are consid-
ering an international organization
among the rank and file to be known
as the United Workers of Hawaii,
with the aim of readjusting the trade
unions in Hawaii and building up an
industrial form of organization that
will unite in one body all the wage
workers without discrimination as to
sex, race, creed, craft or color and
gaining a direct voice in the manage
ment of industry, according to the pre-
amble to the constitution being voted
on by the various bodies.
I'VE believe that labor is entitled
TO a voice in the management of in
dustry and has a right to determine
the conditions under which it shall
function, to the end that it shall re-
ceive the full value of what it pro-
duces." the preamble continues. 1--WE
desire to cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent with the various national and in
ternational trade unions and with the
American Federation of Labor, but
we call attention to the fact that con-
ditions in Hawaii are different from
those on the mainland or in any other
country, and we insist that we are the
best judges of our own needs and of
the tactics TO be followed to secure
the ends we have in view"
Objects of Organization
The objects of the organization are
stated as:
ITO bring within the folds of one
central organization all human beings
who are engaged in the necessary
work of society.
ITO bring about class-consciousnes
and solidarity among the workers.
ITO educate the working class in
modern economic problems and tactics.
ITO gain for the workers direct
voice in the management of industry"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
Pigs Make Hogs on
Corn, Mids, Tankage

Corn. wheat middlings and tank
age, settled, makes an economical
ration to feed fall pigs during the
winter, according to the results Of
feeding demonstra tons that have
been conducted by the Purdue uni
versity agricultural extension de-
partment in cooperation with coun-
ty agents and farmers.
]. l.. Kraning of Miami county
fed out SO fall pigs two years ago
this winter that made 100 pounds
OF gain on seven bushels of corn,
q pounds of tankage. The feed
cost of each 100 pounds of gain was
S3.71, figuring corn at 40 cents a
bushel, when middlings at $3.50 a
hundred and tankage at SO. This
iced cost covers the period from
the time the pigs averaged 54
pounds up to marketing at an aver
age weight of PA pounds.
John Hills of Clinton county fat
tened 100 fall pigs on a ration of
corn, oilmeal and tankage, settled
He fed seven bushels OF corn, 80
pounds of tankage and Is pounds
of oilmeal for each 100 pounds OF
gain. The feed cost per hundred
weight was 81, with feeds at cur
rent prices.
Austin Waggoner of Daviess
county fed out a bunch of 46 hogs
two years ago this winter that made
100 pounds of gain on six and one
half bushels of corn and % pounds
of tankage, settled. The feed cost
per 100 pounds, at current market
prices, was $3.47.
Henry Wichman, Daviess county
fed 70 fall pigs that made 10O
pounds of gain on seven bushels OF
corn and 81 pounds of tankage, the
feed cost per 10 pounds being $2,73
The experiences of these -four
men show that rations like corn
wheat middlings and tankage; corn
and tankage, or corn, oilmeal and
tankage will be economical ones TO
feed the fall pigs this winter. Pro.
vide such ration. plenty of drink
ing water at the ordinary well tenn
perature, dry sleeping quarters free
from cold drafts, and the fall pigs
will have a good opportunity tC
make economical and profitable
gains" says U. r. Wiley of the
animal husbandry staff, who has
charge of these cooperative feed
ing demonstrations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
Installation of Officers
Held By Webb Lodge

Installation of officers of Webb
lodge, No. "a, F. and A. NJ, was held
Wednesday night in the lodge rooms.
The new officers were installed by
Carl L. Baker, senior past master, and
Charles Marlatt as marshal. The fol
lowing officers were installed:
Karl G. Wolfe, w. M; Walter L.
Dalbey, S. W.; Percy B. Smith, ]. w. 3;
w. Ray Stevens, treasurer; Albert E.
Evan, secretary; Edward G. Sweet,
S. D.; Bruce o. Cline, ]. D.; Grosvenor
P. Needham, S. S.; Kenneth Whitnack,
J. S.; S. Burton Gains, tyler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
A Clear Complexion
Rudy Cheeks, Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have.
Says Or. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years treat
ed scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
to his patients a prescription made of
a few. well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all
out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for q time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep them fit. 15c and soc.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
KIWANIS MASONS
WILL GIVE DEGREE

Masons in the Kiwanis club. mum.
bering more than 70, will confer the
Master Mason degree Feb. s, begin
ming at $50 o'clock, after which Al
thur r. Robinson, past master OF
one of the Indianapolis lodges, will
discuss Masonic history.
Mr. Robinson was the speaker at the
annual past masters night in Webb
lodge last October, and made such
an impression that he will be heard
with much attention. A light lunch
will follow the closing of lodge.
Next Wednesday night the entered
apprentice degree will be conferred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
How Many Sheep
to a Farm?

For 160-acre farms of all-arable
land a plan of live stock produc-
ton has been recommended by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture which includes so ewes q
eve to 2 acres) along with %
breeding cows and II brood sows.
Arabic land of the best class, wh>n
used exclusively for sheep, can be
made to support from 5 to 8 ewes
with their lambs until marketed)
per acre. On pastures suitable for
either cattle or sheep five ewes
may be considered the equivalent
of one COW or steer, and the winter
feed required for one breeding COW
not in milk would be equivalent to
that needed for about eight ewes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
News Of the Counties

SPARTANBURG, Ind.-The Spart-
anburg high school quintet will play
the Whitewater five here Friday, Jan.
20.
The revival at the Christian church
is progressing. There has been fine
crowds all through the meeting. The
meeting has been going on for two
weeks, this is the third week. The
meeting will close Sunday night after
which will be the baptisimal services
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
WILL PRESENT VARIED
PROGRAM IN CONCERT

A varied program ranging from light
airy compositions to the heavier class.
ical numbers will be presented by the
high school orchestra at the audi
forum Saturday evening, in its fourth
concert of the season.
Back in the year 1909 when Ludwig
Won Beethoven wrote his famous over
ture to Goethe's tragedy, "Egmont,"
he had no intention of its ever being
played by high school orchestra. Ii
those days it was considered extreme.
~ difficult for professional orchestra
and still is on the repertoire of the
great symphony orchestras of the
world Likewise Mozart, if he could
be resurrected Saturday night, would
hear his symphony in E flat played
by a larger orchestra than he ever
dreamed of at the time it was written.
Modern inventions have revolution
lied almost every instrument of the
orchestra with the result that many Of
the difficulties of performers have
been removed The result is that am
ateurs may now play compositions
with ease that were considered diff
cult for professionals a few years
ago. For instance, in Beethoven's day.
it took four French horn players to
play a scale, each horn pitched at a
different key. Each horn, trumpet ana
clarinet player sat in the midst of q
flock of horns, trumpets and clarinets.
where he would play few notes on
one instrument then dive for another
one for the next note. Wonder is OK
pressed nowadays that composer
could write music for such an imper.
feet ensemble, music which is heaven
ly when played by our modern or
chestras, but which must have been
in other attitudes when pumped out of
antiquated brass pipes into the listen
ing ears of the fond composer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
Water Cows Often Now

During the winter, when cows
are stabbed the greater part of the
time, they should be watered two
or three times day unless arrange
ments have been made to keep wa
ter before them at all times, says
the United States department of
agriculture, in Farmers bulletin
743, THE Feeding of Dairy Cows"
The water should if possible be Is
or 20 degrees above freezing, and
should be supplied at practically
the same temperature every day.
When water well above freezing
temperature is stored in tanks and
piped directly to the COW, there is
probably little occasion to warm it.
When it stands in a tank on which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS RADIO
SPEAKER HERE FEB. |

A discussion of crystal detectors
with which large number of wireless
amateurs had their first experiences,
did much of their first work, finally
turned the DIX Radio club melting, held
Wednesday night in the high school,
into testimony meeting" with a live
ly interchange of experiences. Among
other speakers, Robert Clark gave his
experiences correcting one or two false
ideas as to the use of crystals.
1t was announced that Francis Ham
ilton of Indianapolis, better known to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
EIdorado Man Improving
After Accidental Shooting

Baker was reported slightly improved
Thursday, after having accidentally
shot himself while cleaning a 22-cali-
bre target rifle Tuesday.
When the rifle was discharged the
bullet entered Mr.. Bakers breast just
below the heart, it is said. His wife,
in another room, heard the report of
the gun and found her husband semi
conscious. 1t is said that the bullet
passed completely through Bakers
body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
Poultry May Need
Tonic; Here's Formula

A good tonic for the poultry flock
during the winter season, when neg
lected colds may lea to canker in
the mouth and throat, or diphtheria
or even roup, for which no cure has
yet been found, is made of the fol-
lowing ingredients, according to
poultry specialists: One pound OF
gentian, one-half pound of iron sui
plate and one-quarter pound each
of ginger and saltpeter These
should be purchased separately in
pulverized form and mixed togeth-
er. Feed one tablespoon to one
quart of ground feed. Charcoal
should also be mixed with all dry
OF. wet mash as an internal disin-
fectant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

ice often forms, it usually pays to
warm it slightly. This can be done
by a tank heater, by live steam, or
by hot water from a boiler. If
boiler is used for running a sep
arator or for heating water to wash
and sterilize utensils, steam from it
can readily and cheaply be used to
warm the drinking water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

Brown, treasurer of Darke county. In
junction and equitable relief.
Probate Court
Nora Stocker, Administrative of the
estate OF Orla J. Stocker, deceased,
filed report of private sale of personal
property.
William E. Archey was appointed ad-
m1nlstrator of tie estate of Albert F.
Archey, deceased. Bond $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

Scrub cows bred to purebred
bulls at the Iowa Experiment Sta
ton raised daughters that gave 81
percent more butterfat in a year.
The daughters, again bred 10 a
purebred, raised daughters that pro-
duced 80 percent more fat than
their mothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19

many amateurs as IS ~" would be
present by invitation of the club to
talk at the next meeting, Feb. 1.
Two new members, Russell Peele
and Joseph Cox of Richmond, were
admitted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Jan 19-Masonic Club
will give subscription dance to Ma
sons and ladies.
Saturday, Jan. .21-Loyal Chapter
0. E. S., stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-19
ESCHBACH SAYS ASSEMBLY
SHOULD ABOLISH OFFICES

MARION, Ind, Jan. 19.-The next
Indiana general assembly could with
entire propriety'' reduce the number Of
state officials, boards and commissions,
Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner for
the state board of accounts, asserted
here yesterday. Mr.. Eschbach was
speaking at luncheon of the Kiwanis
cluh