davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
office buildings downtown for this pur-

office buildings downtown for this pur-
pose.
THE signs OF the future as now in
dcated Will find the financial district
housed above Forty-second street ana
reaching TO Fifty-nlnth, and l should
imagine that one OF the first streets
as a whole 10 give way to financial and
commercial activities viii be Park ave-
nue. with its long rows OF available
apartment houses and hotels which viii
provide excellent office space for the
new financial district within the next
twenty-five years.
bridges Important Factors.
Furthermore, the Greensboro Bridge
and the contemplated bridge across the
Hudson River are significent factors in
determining these future changes"
In offering the suggestions for traf-
fic relief. Or. Harriss painted pictures
~ New York 100 and 200 years hence.
e. -redicted that the phenomenal
erov,h and expansion in a compara-
lively short period win be repeated
within a limited number of years and
that in a few generations the city VIII
be vastly unlike the New York ot to-
day.
IF the city is not inundated or de-
stroyed by some unforeseen catastrophe
before 2022," Or. Harriss said. 'it will
have an estimated resident population
in that year OF $4,000. 900. BY 2122 the
population will embrace 45,000.000 per-
sons.
"As I visualize and imagine this vast
city, with its limited available land fast
being built up, the population rapidly
increasing. with people coming from all
sections of the United States, from Eu-
rope, South America and Canada. l see
New York OF 2022 divided as follows:>
From the Battery to Fourteenth
street, storage and provision ware
houses; from Fourteenth street to Forty
second. manufacturing and wholesale
buildings; from Forty-second to Fifty
ninth, financial district. with all north
and south avenues and streets occupied
by office buildings; from Fifty-ninth to
110th, de luxe shopping district, with
Fifth avenue. Central Park West, Cen
trail Park South and North being the
ultra fashionable shopping thorough
fares; from 10th to 125th, additional
shopping district Many bridges will
cross the Hudson. from Fffty-ninth
street to Nyack.
From 125th street to Harmon, across
Westchester to Long Island Sound to
the State line of Connecticut. will be tho
residential sections. There will be many
new concrete draw bridges over the East
River to Queens. which is destined to be
thickly populated, and extending far
into Long Island.
| Riverside Drive will always remain
residential from Seventy-second street
and will provide superb residences all
the way to Poughkeepsie. The Drive
will be New York's magnificent drive
way along the picturesque Hudson.
| Atlantic steamers will dock on the
Atlantic seaboard on Long Island and
only merchant ships will dock up to
Twenty-third street to deliver and load
from the manufacturing and huge stor-
| age warehouses"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
HARRISS FOR 96OFT.
CROSSTOWN STREET
Urges Immediate Start Oh
N Boulevard in Forties
or Fifties.
TO COST S50,000,000
Other Great East and West
Arteries to Follow in
Lower Manhattan.
WANTS EXPRESS ROUTES
Special Commissioner Visions
Present Financial Center
as Storage Depot.
WANTS EXPRESS ROUTES

The immediate construction OF a
crosstown boulevard $50 feet wide
from tho Hudson to the East River be-
tween Forty-second and Fifty-ninth
streets, with at least three similar
houlevards to be built later at other
points down town. was suggested yes
rerday by DIR. John A. Harriss, Special
( Deputy Police Commissioner.
The section between F'orty-second
and Fffty-ninth streets has become
the center Of serious traffic conges-
tion, DR.. Harriss said. and the acute
condition here requires relief at once.
He foresees the future financial dis
trict OF New York located in this zone
and declared the traffic situation will
grow worse each year
DIR. Harriss estimated that the con-
struction OF the boulevard and the razing
OF buildings in the prescribed area would
cost s5o.O0O,00o.
Partial wrecking Points Way.
Partial wrecking OF the city to handle
huge present traffic problems will point
the way to prepare for the future of
New York" DR.. Harriss said.
In the proposed $50 foot boulevard Of
Dr. Harriss, the width would be divided
as follows: Sidewalks. 80 feet each ;
spaces for west bound and east bound
traffic next TO curbs. each 100 feet, and
the 100 foot center given over to areas
OF so feet each for west bound and
east bound express traffic.
The express traffic would pass un-
der all of the north and south bound
streets, and the turning of vehicular
traffic or crossing of pedestrians would
be permitted at street intersections only.
Theater zones would be constructed at
the east and west end of the boulevard,
with automobile terminals. Beneath the
boulevard provision would be made for
tho parking of cars.
AT some later period, should 1t be
deemed necessary, the express area could
be covered with an artistic concrete
roadway 90 feet wide.' DIR. Harriss said.
This express boulevard should connect
by ramps with the elevated express high
way ON either side of the present Sixth
avenue elevated railway, as originally
suggested by me in 1913.
wouId Provide Belt.
1.-THE express highways would con-
meet with the marginal way express
highways or express streets on the ex-
tremc west side and east side of Man
haitian Island, connecting with adequate
express streets through BROOKLYN to
Queens and to Coney Island. Thus a
belt would be provided starting on the
upper west side and upper east side
and proceeding downtown direct or
crossing either way by broad boule-
wards into Brooklyn and Queens"
49,. hon lava fla q 10
located. DIR. Harriss said. between
Twenty-third and Forty-second streets,
between Fourteenth and Twenty-third
streets. and between Chambers and
Fourteenth streets. At least one OF
these may not be necessary, however,
DR.. Harriss said. because he is firmly
"of the belief that Manhattan below
Fourteenth street will be given over
to storage and warehouses and we will
eventually be forced to utilize the large
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
DOES LAWN NEED lime?
kSIMPLE TEST SHOWS

Does your lawn need lime? A sim
pie method of determining is the
litmus test, which is recommended by
the Ohio Experiment Station, Woos-
ter.
Insert a strip of blue litmus paper,
procured at a drug store, in cut an
inch deep in the soil, made with a
clean knife blade when the soil is
wet. Press the soil around the
paper; after five or ten minutes
remove the paper.
If the soil needs lime the litmus
paper in contact with the ground will
have turned to pink, while if no lime
is needed the color will only be dark
ened due to the paper being wet.
If the soil is dry stiff paste may
be made in a clean dish and the paper
inserted in this paste.
Fifteen to twenty pounds of build
ers' lime per square rod or double the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
By A. L. Whitaker

President The Whitaker Paper Co
Business, like nations, will sur
vive or perish, according to the clari-
ty of their vision, the rectitude of
their purpose and the stamina of their
people, rather than as the result If
fortuitous circumstances incident to
international stability and plenty.
No nation can enjoy real prosperity
until it has market for the surplus
of its production over and above what
its own people consume. Until the
grain and beef from our Western
lands, the machinery, shose and clo-
thing from our Eastern mills, the CO..
ton from Dixie, the automobiles from
Michigan can be exchanged for the
products of the lands across the seas,
we, as nation, may survive in mod
crate physical and material comfort,
even though the northwestern farmer
may burn the corn that he cannot sell
in Liverpool.
But no real prosperity can come to
speed the wheels of industry until
some means be developed for the re-
Mobilization of foreign credits. Until
the buying power of Europe, includ-
ing Russia and Germany, shall be
firmly reestablished, prosperity III
America will of necessity be individu-
al and local, rather than national.
In the keener competition of the
coming year the opportunities for
men and organizations of men of de-
monstrate their fitness will be in evi
dence as at no time in the industrial
epoch that began with the Spanish
war and ended with the world war
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
WireWorms.

Wireworms, like white grubs, are
common pests in the garden and are
also general feeders. They are the
offspring of swapping beetles, or
"snap-bugs." and are of long oval
form.
Their tastes are similar to those
of the white grubs. They attack and
often do great injury to potatoes and
other plants bearing tubers, as well
as to carrots, beets, sweet potatoes,
and onions.
control.-The remedies advised for
white grubs apply also to wireworms,
with due care in selecting land for
planting and in fall blowing ana crop
rotation. Wireworms, however, are
much more difficult to control than
white grubs.
Blister Beetles.
Blister beetles are common farm
pests and are very destructive to
vegetables, especially beans, peas, DO
tatoes, and beets. They travel in the
same manner as army worms and are
sometimes called "army beetles" for
this reason. They are hungry feeders
and travel frequently in lines, eating
everything in their path, chewing up
apparently more than they need for
food. They are slender in form, some
what soft bodied, and colored various
ly. Some species are perfectly black,
some are yellow with black stripes,
others are Of the same color with
several light stripes, some are gray,
and others are gray spotted with black
Blister beetles are particularly abund-
ant in the Southwest, but occur prac-
tically everywhere. Different species
appear at different times, usually after
the plants have made about one-third
growth, and they continue until late
In the season.
control.-Lead arsenate applied at
the very outset of attack is the best
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
THOSE WONDERFUL c A Ii
FORNIA HERBS CURED HER Z
AND THE NEIGHRORS
OF RHEUMATISM
Minburn, Iowa, May 9Th, 1872

Minburn, Iowa, May 9Th, 1920
Rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park,
Cal.
Gentlemen: = My mother is suffer
ing dreadfully with rheumatism. We
have tried doctors, all sorts of patent
medicines and liniments, but no re-
lief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs. w.
F. Antle of Norwalk, Iowa. wrote me
and told me to get pound of your
/ Herbs, for she knew it would do Won
ders for my mother. SHE SAID IT
CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF
HER NEIGHBORS. Please send ii
as quickly as possible. Very respect
fully, Mrs. E. M. Jones.
Send for free Booklet of letters
from people all over the U. S. testi-
flying to the wonderful results of these
Herbs. Men and women agents are
building up a good business selling
thine. Agents wanted everywhere.
Price 81 pound postpaid.
RHEUMATISM HERB C.
| -Advt. Ocean Park, California
52-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
DIPS WILL CONTROL
PARASITES OF SHEEP

The most effective method of COM
batting external pests of sheep con-
sists in dipping the animals in bath
which will kill the parasites, accord
ing to the department of entomology
Ohio Experiment Station.
For scab, lime-sulphur, tobacco and
arsenical dips are usually recon-
mended. For lice and sheep ticks
tobacco, coal-tar and cresylic acid
dips are recommended.
With the coal-tar dips it is nee
essary to bring the total of the coal
tar and cresylic acid in the dip to
one and two tenths percent by weight
of the solution. Cresol dips when
diluted should contain one-half of !
percent of cresylic acid.
Directions of the manufacturers
should be followed in using nicotine
dips
Lime-sulphur dip for sheep is made
by using eight pounds of unslaked
lime, IL pounds of hydrated lime, "a
pounds of sulphur. The lime and sui
phur with 80 gallons of water ara
boiled for an hour until the sulphur
disappears. When the solution is
strained and diluted to 100 gallons il
is ther ready fo ruse. 1t must bt
used while warm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

several forms Of leaf-beetles and fiea-
beetles, plant-lice, thrips, blister
beetles, and others. When abundant.
some of these pests do great damage.
sweeping over large areas and ruin
ing entire crops before they can be
stopped.
cutWorms.
Tomatoes, sweet potatoes, and other
truck plants, particularly when started
under glass, are likely to be injured
by cutworms when transplanted.
These appear In great numbers in
the spring and early summer, and
the injury Is often complete before
the gardener notices 1t. The chief In
jury is due to the severing Of the
stems Of young plants at about the
surface Of the ground. One cutwOrm
can destroy many plants In a single
night by cutting of more than 1t can
devour.
centroI.-The best remedy Is what
Is called poisoned bait" For use In
a small garden take peck Of dry
bran, add 4 ounces Of white arsenic
or Paris green, and mix thoroughly
with 2 gallons Of water in which has
been stirred half q gallon Of sorghum
or other cheap molasses.
For a large garden, use bushel OF
bran TO pound Of the arsenical mixed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
FACTS ABOUT
OPTOMETRY

If defective eye did not TRY TO
OVERCOME THE ERROR no dis
comfort would arise. For instance, it
is the ATTEMPT Of the far-sighted
eye to focus light on the retina that
is responsible for the annoyance. If
it succeeds in doing this, a perfect
image is produced, and the person
sees normally, but this is done at the
expense of an excessive consumption
of nerve energy.
Many times in "squint" when the
eye for instance, is hopelessly turned
in, no discomfort arises. But if the
squint is only partial, great annoy
ance may ensue. This is so in all
errors of vision.
The only proof of far-sight comes
as result of a thorough examina-
tion by an Optometrist.
WILL WEBER
OptOmetrist, Optician and Jeweler
205 N. Fulton St., Wauseon, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

with gallons Of water containing
half a gallon Of molasses. This Is
enough for treating or acres Of
cultivated crops.
After the mash has stood for several
hours, scatter II In Jumps the size
Of a marble over the garden where
the injury Is beginning to appear and
about the bases of the plants set out.
Apply late In the day so as to place
the poison about the plants before
night, which is the time when cut
worms are active. Apply q second or
third time If necessary.
1t is advisable to keep young chill
dren, live stock, and chickens away
from this bait.
CleEn cultural methods and crop
rotation are advisable. as are also
deep fall plowing and disking, to
prevent occurrences Of cutwOrm at
tacks. Experienced growers become
expert In detecting cutworms and re-
move them by hand. This often can
be done with profit on small patches.
White Gruba.
When new land is used for plant
ing vegetables, especially land that
has been in sod or grown up with
weeds, white grubs are alm0st GER
tain to make their appearance, some
times in large numbers, doing great
damage to plants from the time they
attain any growth until the fruit if
ready for harvest. They feed chiefly
on roots and attack especially pO-
tatoes, corn, and strawberries, but
they are general feeders. White grubs,
or grub worms" are the larvae or
young Of the brown May or June
beetles, with which most persons are
familiar. The beetles occur In the
North as late as August. while In the
South they appear in April or earlier.
ControI.-Deep plowing Is the most
effective remedy for white grubs.
Cross plOwing and deep disking are
sometimes necessary, and the ground
should be disturbed often and kept
clean Of weeds SO that the grubs can
be eliminated.
Rotation of crops, avoiding the
planting Of potatoes, beets, sweet corn
and other crops on land which has
been for some time In the same crops
or in strawberries. grasses, Or weeds
is advisable. Fertilizers, especially
kainit, as a heavy tOp-dressing are Of
benefit. Gas lime Ia valuable. Hogs
If allowed the run Of the pewly plowet
garden, or when the crop is OF, vii
eat large numbers Of grubs. Domestic
fowls Will pick up grubs on newly
| ploWed land. See Farmers BVllettS
bA2. Common White GrVh&"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
INSECT ENEMIES
OF HOME GARDEN
Some of Pests Devour Nearly
Every Form Of Vegetation
and Do Immense Damage.
CUTWORMS lkJURE TOMATOES
Arsenic and Paris Green are Deadly
Poisons and Must Be Handled
With Great care-Rotatien Of
Crops 10 Advisable.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture)
From the standpoint Of their food
plants, injurious insects may be
grouped roughly into two classes: !:
First, those which are choice feeders
and ordinarily attack only single
crop, or crops of a single class, al
though when they are extremely
abundant they may resort to other
crops or weeds. Examples are the
asparagus beetles and asparagus
miner and the large tomato worms.
which cOnfine their feeding to plants
of a single family. Second, those
known as general feeders-insects
which are not particular as to their
food plants. Some Of these devour
nearly every form Of vegetable that
grows in the garden. These include
cutworms and other caterpillars,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

- WnIte Grun or May Beetle-E,
LarVa or Grub; A, Beetle; 3, Pupa.
remedy. In some portions of the
Southwest lines of men and boys go
through fields driving beetles before
them until they reach windrows Of
hay, straw, or other dry vegetable
matter previously prepared along the
leeward side of the field The windrow
is then fired and the beetles burned
PIant-Lles.
Practically all vegetables, especially
cucumbers, cabbages, and peas, suffer
considerable damage from attack by
small, soft-bodied insects commonly
called 'lice" or 'aphis," but better
known as plant-lice. These work for
the most part on the lower sides of
the leaves, which become curled or
otherwise destroyed by loss Of their
vital juices. They give off a sweet
mixture called honeydew, which at
tracts ants, flies, and other insects.
Plant-lice Increase with great rapidity
by the female giving birth to living
young. The different kinds vary in
color from light to dark green or
nearly black, grayish, brown, yellow,
and red. They have comparatively
long legs and have feelers attached
to the head. Some forms have two
pairs Of transparent or clear wings.
They feed by sucking juices of the
plants through a beak. Familiar ex-
amples are the melon aphis, pea aphis
and cabbage plant-lice.
control.-If the plants are grown
under glass, plant-lice may be killed
by fumigation with a nicotine prepara-
tion. The form suitable for this work
Is paper soaked In nicotine which when
lighted causes a smudge. Sprinkling
plants with fine tobacco dust is of
some value. especially if applied early
In the morning when the dew is on.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
SOY BEAM IN CROP ROTATION
Cash Value of Seed Is Sufficient to
Warrant Growing Beans as One
Of Main Crops.

The soy bean may be combined ad-
vantageOusly in many systems of crop
rotation. The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture says 1t is especial
ly adapted to short rotations, taking
either an entire season or part of a
season following some grain crop. The
cash value Of the seed is sufficient to
encourage growing the beans as one Of
the main crops. When the whole sea-
son is thus devoted to soy beans, they
take any place in a rotation system
where corn can be used.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
PUSHING ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Marked Improvement in Economic
Conditions for Highway BdlId-
ing in United States.

Economic conditions for highway
building in all parts Of the United
States have shown marked improve
ment. Railroad facilities for han
ding road-building material are much
improved. Labor conditions have
been such as to aid road building.
The increasing number Of unem-
ployed men and the depression gen.
orally causing more men TO be thrown
out Of employment, have been favor
able to contractors in pushing road
construction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

quantity of Underground raw lime
stone may be used, sowing the lime
broadcast over the surface and rak-
ing it on. Three to five pounds of
acid phosphate or steamed boneme. Al
per square rod may be used as a fer
tilizer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
FILLING HER NEW ALLION LICE.
KILLING HEN ROOSTS

FILLING HER NEW ALLION LICE
KILLING HEN ROOSTS
TO kill the vermin and she says the
Increase in eggs quickly pays for the
costs. We manufacture these NEW
IMPROVED ROOSTS as specified in
sur VERMIN- PROOF PERCH PAT
GNT claims allowed Oct. 22nd, 1921.
\ poultry perch, the combination of
n upper and over section (meaning
Two pieces) the lower section having
spaced channels. Said channels of
varying depths at different portions
If perch to insure more equal distri-
button of fluid throughout perch, etc
Notice the varying depths makes the
Dams, Pockets, etc. Our exclusive
patent and your protection against
infringements, the Genuine Allion
Roost
G. B. ALLION AND SON
Wauseon, Ohio
Ohio Poultry Association Members
51-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

The Wauseon man who takes no in
terest in town improvement is steal
ing ride on the chariot of progress.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
To Welcome Easter.

Let US welcome Easter with JOY.
1t is a day of commemoration Of our
redemption from sin and death, and
which gives assurance Of our immOr-
tality. Let us bring our tributes Of
roses and lilies, violets and jonquils
and hyacinths, perfect f1rst-fruits Of
earth's rarest blossoms of the spring
time and types of the cleansed, puri-
hed perfection which we ourselves will
show forth when we are risen with
Him." who Is the Resurrection and the
Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

NOTICE
Hides and Furs bought daily.
38-tf Ten Cent Barn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

1t is also fact hard to dispute
that the fewer suits you have in
court the more you will have in your
wardrobe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

youwillfindnothingmoreeR-
cacious than a prompt treat
ment Of Yeast Foam Tablets.
They are sold by all druggists.
Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago
Makers of the famous baking yeasts,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

For the first time you can get pure who'll
yeast in agreeable and convenient tablet form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
MILLER
PAIR HONEYMOON
Flo ZiegfeId Sends Wire Wish
ing Happiness to Newly
Weds.

DV CWhtcu IftHb
LOS ANGELES, July S1.-some-
where in California today Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Pickford are spending their
honeymoon.
The wedding OF 'Mary's brother"
and Marilynn Miller. star of Sally"
took place at l O'Clock Sunday at
the beautiful Beverly Hills home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, and
the young couple departed by auto
mobile on their bridal tour.
one OF the happy moments Of the
event was the receipt Of a cablegram
from Flo Ziegfeld, delivered to Mari
lynn just before the ceremony. wish
ing her much happiness" and, &C.
cording 10 the bride, ending that
fuss" between herself and her man
ager.
Marilynn was dressed in white with
hat to match. Victor Herman was
Pickford's best man. The ceremony
was performed under an enormous
wedding bell by the pastor Of Holly
woods little church around the cor
ner.' the Rev. Neal Dodd Thousands
OF curious spectators crowded the
driveways about the house
Pickfords gift TO the bride was a
great pearl set in platinum and sur
rounded by diamonds.