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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN, UTAH Howe About: IFr?ncc?oki Do "MAD ANTHONYS VICTORY at FALLEN the Marketing More $40 Executives Clear Writing Men vs. Women e. TIMBERS IN 0.11 Svsdlcw MT WNV Srvl American Visitor Tells of Customs and Menus of Country. . By ED HOWE town we once employed On of my great pleasure when I go to I'arla, write a widely traveled 'newspaper woman, la to have dinner 'at the apartment of one of my American friend who llvee at the top of house on tiny street over on the one of the oldest left bank. It streets In Paris, and the house, In fact. Is the one In which Balzac la said to have written many of bis only expert to roan-eg- e the street railway; It was not believed so ordinary local man could handle so great But problem. somehow the exw-rtcould not prevent a steady falling off In revenue or Increase In expenses, so a locnl man, at thirty or forty dollars a week, was riven a trial He turned out to be the roost capable superin- I great novel. You must give complete directions tendent we had ever bad. , , . There ere thousands of big Institu- to the taxi driver or you may mUa tion In this country In need of the 'it by a mile or to and bar to on jour tracks. After you have r service of thirty or e week men In the management. One climbed .four flight of atulr you railroad official get $1(55,000 a year, como Into a cheery living room lookbut In spite of his great ability, the ing Into the tree topi of the gardens Income la steadily declining. Are of the Inner court end on the tower eom of our suffering big Institu- of a lovely old church. As you wait tions being rubbed by their own off- for dinner to be announced your apicials, through the payment of out- petite la aroused by alluring odora rageous salaries? from the nearby kitchen, where the putlittle French maid of In a book copyrighted In 1920 a ting the last touches to the meal selected list of forty men of con- which she not only ha cooked but siderable age and prominence wrote for which ahe ha marketed. Amerwhat la Intended to be Inspirational ican housewlvea In Paris usunlly messages to the young. AU of find that it Is an economy to leave them, with two excejitlons, are un- the marketing to the cook, who buys natural, not understandable, and much more thriftily and much better MarketIn some cases, foolish. The head of than they can themselves. a great university Includes this In ing In Paris Is done dally and In very bis message: Take Gods armor; small quantities. It Is a matter of and Wayne exieeted the Britli-- to Join In the hold your ground, tighten the belt moment Every article Is considittack upon the Americans when the time was of truth about your loins, wear In- ered More than one shop separately. ripe, and Wayne made plans to receive the Brit- tegrity as your coat of mall, and will be visited in the Interest of the ish with his horsemen ; the Indians with the have your feet shod w Ith the stabil- best and freshest vegetables In the Infantry. ity of the gosjvel of peace above choice of the most tender chicken mornThe battle came on the all take faith as your shield, to en- In the selection of the perfect fruit. t the inure brilliant by ing of August 20. As Wayne's army advanced able you to quench all the When we alt down at the table a uiili lie iliKisleni which luul befallen two cautiously along the western hanks of the Manadarts flung by the evil one, huge brown pot arrives and when Its American generals who luul preciously tried to us-, the American general saw that the Indian put on salvation as your helmet, and cover Is lifted tbe Intriguing odors subdue these (.nine red men, but It led dlreetly to generul. Little Turtle, had chosen his battlefield take the spirit as your sword." . . . give promise of one of those famous nimtlier Wctory, won Hroiind the counell lire with great skill. Here a tornado hud swept I try to be honest and decent In my of on the l.nttleflcld tbe Treaty of Greensoups which we all enjoy so much through the forest, covering the ground with Judgments, but to me this Is dread- over there. With this we had, of ville. signed Just a year later. Without these fallen trees. The left flank of the Indians' posi- ful stuff. It Isnt beautiful. It Isn't two tbe settlement of tbe Ohio country, tbe pushcourse, crisp French bread, fresh and tion was covered by the Maumee and their front sensible; It has do appeal whatever to tbe Ibe of line dear frontier Mississippi ing flavorful; then came another brown of words In a the of by no excuse for existence. let ask casserole of chicken surrounded by tangle logs which, r.vor and tbe openlnir up of tbe rich Inland to for cavalry ten average Americans to write for tbe Wayne, rendered It Impracticable empire of the Mississippi Valley to tbe tiny potatoes which are typical of act with effect, and afforded the enemy the most', iar?-- e audience, and seven will at- Chief Americans of tbe early Nineteenth cenand small onions and baby France, favorable covert for their savage method of tempt something like It The writer cwt of Little tury might have been postponed Indefinitely. carrots, all brown and crisp on the warfare." Is an man. excellent quoted probably nsUtutiorx So tbe Buttle of Fallen Timliers Is a inllesst In Turtle and soft and tender Inside. Undaunted by this, Wayne at once deployed In his private capacity no doubt outside tbe history of our westward expansion. We hnd our choice of red or white volunIn his forces lines with two his Kentucky his opinions are sound, helpful and That expansion begun eun before tbe Revolu- begun to set In. Geueral Wayne ordered the Inst touch to this teer cavalry on his left flank and sent these Interesting, yet when asked to write wine to add the tion was over mid the decade which followed army to hut for the winter. Fort Greenville course and then enjoyed watching under General Scott to gain and turn their a message to mankind, he think It tbe signing of tbe Treaty of Iuris sawr thou- was built, and there the expedition passed the our hostess mix a perfect salad, measand with right to spirit promptitude. Is Waynes nonsense. write It j,!s duty sands of settlers streaming through Pittsburgh, winter, during which Wuyne continued drilling oil official report of the battle that followed Is a another of the American ways that uring Just the right quantity of "the Gateway to tbe West of that period, and his men. over was which account battle laconic of this cause so much astonishment abroad ; From Fort Greenville he sent a detachment floating down the Ohio to seek new homes both before It began. He says: no really creditable foreigner, asked Big Increase Predicted in to the north and to tbe south of that river. The to SI Clair's battlefield to bury the dead and to almost to to write a message for the young, ordered the line advance with front "I was Demand for Air Condition to build the which another fort sigIndians of that region the Mlamis, Wynn dots, given trailed arms, rouse the Indians from their cov- would sign his name to such meanShawnee, Ottnwas and Pottawato- nificant name of Fort Recovery. ing in Homes and Offices mie watched with alarm this Skirmishes during the spring brought heavy erts at the point of the bayonet and. when up, to ingless and foolish stuff as this. on wel fire directed their tide of white men pouring Into their hunting losses on both sides, but they did not stop Gen- deliver a close and Economists predict that tbe air Men are meaner than women, yet eral Wayne's preparations to advance. The Imli backs followed by a brisk charge so as not to grounds. business will be Amerconditioning . was . to load Such . time the again. of themselves give for the best Interest In watched also British Imperial oflicers Canada ans began to gather In force, and on July 30 next great Industry, the field beicas first line the of of the by men to families charge at Impetuosity and 1 their try get the flood of Immigration with dismay. If It kept a body of about .500 or 2,000 met a detachment Modern hotels and tbe Indian and Canadian militia the practical sense of things. Wom- ing unlimited. up. It meant the end of the profitable fur trade of 150 men and officers neur Fort Recovery. The infantry that covwere from driven all volunteers and their to en refuse do It One of the most office buildings of the future will all in thnt area. So If they did not actually encourbattle lasted all day. More than 22 officers and The owner of In so short a time that, although every surprising things I have encoun- be air conditioned. age the Indian attacks on tbe American settlers. men were killed, but at length the attuckers erts exertion wag used by officers of the second line tered In long years of reading Is the even the most modest priced home A they not did and In withdrew confusion. them, discourage certainly will find it Just as economical to Inthe forts and trading posts which they still held On July 27, preparations having been made, of the legion, and by Generals Scott, Todd, and statement that there has never been a combination air conditioner stall Is It A In the West In spite of the terms of the Treaty the main advance began again. The long and Barber of the Mounted Volunteers to gain their a woman philosopher. Why now is to buy an 9 of Paris were outfitting points for many a scalp-lu- hard drill had transformed Waynes men Into proper positions, yet but a part of each could that In the long list of the specially and heater, as It get up In season to participate In the action, wise there Is not the name of a ordinary heating unit It Is believed party thnt went out to harass the Immigrant veterans. In June the army had been the enemy being driven In the course of an hour woman? I can see no natural rea- that air conditioners will be as comtraffic on the Ohio. by 1,000 mounted militia from Kentucky. Wayne Not only were they threatening to wipe out had also enlisted a force of frontiersmen famil- more tiian two miles through the thick woods son why women should not bo as mon In tbe American home as an f of their wise as men, since they have lived automobile or a radio. these nevv settlements, but back In Philadelphia iar with life In the forest and trained In Indian already mentioned by less than One of the new air conditioning the new federal government seemed to he tot warfare to be used as scouts. In this Corps of numbers. . . . From every account the enemy as long, and experienced as much. tering to Its ruin because of the blows which Spies," as it was called, were two brothers amounted to two thousand combatants, and the . . . One explanation Is women units developed recently by Chrysler the llarniar and St. Clair defeats had dealt to named Miller, who had been captives among the troops actually engaged against them were have fought the men Instead of engineers, for use In homes, offices, worked with them. Women do not apartments and buildings, not only Its prestige. In this crisis President Washington Indians, an experience which made their services short of nine hundred. The rout of the Indians was complete and always win, but the general goal of acts as cooling and dehumldifying called upon an old friend of Revolutionary war of special value. Still another was Capt. Wilfled toward the British fort whose gates their sex Is to make slaves of the unit during the summer, but as heatdays to make good where the others had failed, liam Wells, who had also been a captive, had they Gen. Anthony Wayne had retired to private life been adopted h.v the Mtamis, married a daugh- they expected would be opened to them. Instead, men. Winning men work; winning ing and humidifying unit in the winthe British kept their outer wall tightly closed, women go In for society, amuse- ter. in Pennsylvania after the Revolution, but when ter of Chief Little Turtle and as a whitp Indian Standardization of air conditioning Washington asked him to reorganize the army had actually killed and 8(alped men of his own and the confused Indians, closely followed by ments; play cards, dance, or do ttie American riflemen, abandoned their camp showy welfare work with funds pro- equipment, mass production methods, and take command of a third expedition against race at St. Clairs defeat. vided by their victims. . . . The offering good products at prices that the Indians, he accepted the responsibility as General Wayne's first encampment was at Still- and equipment, and fled to the woods. The next day Wayne marched his men so philosophy of every woman Is fur- the great majority of Americans can readily as lie bad accepted the task of capturing water, 12 miles from Greenville. The second was at Indian Encampment," near Fort Recovery. close to the fort as to bring from Its haughty ther weakened by the gross flattery afford, is the problem that engineers Stony Point in 1777. The expedition then stopped long enough to commander a demand to know "ns speedily as showered upon her when she Is are rapidly solving. Waynes popular nickname of "Mad Anthony was a misnomer Insofar as It Implied rashness build Fort Randolph. Another delay was caused possible In what light I am to view your making fourteen to twenty-fivyears old, To this and the false Impression she thus Romance in Pertia and reckless daring. But it was true as a syno- when a falling tree struck and nearly killed Gen- such near approaches to this garrison. sent a characteristic 'Mad Anthony reply: gets of herself Interferes with cor- eral Wayne on August 3. Persia is almost completely unnym for one poet's characterization of him While tbe main body remained at the fort, "Without questioning the propriety, Sir, of your rect thinking when old and neglect- spoiled by the machine age, says "fiery heart and cool, clear brain. And If ever Interrogatory, I may observe to you thnt were ed. Richard Halliburton in Cosmopoliadequate preparation, caution and eternal vigi- which was also known as Fort St. Mary and lance had a splendid reward, they had It In tan. There are barely six hundred Town, after Simon Girty, the notorious you entitled to an answer, the most full and one was to announced you from the Something I once heard X have miles of railroad within Its borders. Waynes campaign which culminated at Fallen white renegade, a detachment went down SI satisfactory arms yesterday morning In carried along In my mind for years, Camel caravans, as In the days of Timbers. Marys river and built a post called Fort Adams. muzzles of my small When Wayne took command of the army In This move was made to confuse the Indians, the actions against the hordes of savages in the ss new, Important, and inspiring the Magi who came from here, still of your post. . . . But had it continued hope. I cannot remember whether bear s of the commerce, April, 1792, he found Its men untrained, lacking Implying as It did that Wayne intended to con- vicinity In discipline and with little faith In their officers tinue down the river. Instead, he proceeded until the Indians etc. had been driven under I read It In newspaper, book or mag- and are still guided by the stars influence of the the and mention you post guns not much to be wondered at considering what toward the Maumee. These carazine, or heard some one say It; across the w ilderness. A deserter had warned the Indians of his they would not have much Impeded the progress nor can I recall the name of tbe avans had happened In 1790 and 1791. But Wayne a country must traverse author. . . . Briefly, the statement sometimes convulsed by gorges and brought about a thorough reorganization, even to approach and, unprepared to resist, the savages of the Victorious Army under my command." Later Wayne fell back to Fort Defiance, but was that If a man practices good high mountains. Where there are the name, which he changed to The Legion of had deserted their villages and houses, leaving the United States" and which he began drilling large fields of standing corn. The army came to the next month he advanced to the Miami vil- behavior for Its own sake (because no mountains there Is desert. But several large villages, and for miles they passed lages near the scene of Harmar's defeat and for It Is finally easier and more profit- In the oases one finds gardens so at Pittsburgh In June, 1792. It was Ids original plan to form an army of through the fields. The troops were surprised the next month ils men were busily engaged In able than bad behavior, and renders lush and fruitful that they have insome 5,000 men, but he soon saw that this would at the fertility of the country and the Industry the destruction of the villages and crops of the his success In Ufe more probable) spired the poets down the nges. be Impossible with the recruits that were fur- of the Indians, none of whom had remained In Indians. Next he built a post to which he gave such practice Improves his IntelliBut it is modern Persia that will nished him. There were almost constant deser- any of the villages or settlements. It was soon the name of Fort Wayne (from which grew the gence; strengthens and betters his attract the average traveler the tions, even at Pittsburgh, which was not far made known, however, that they had congre- modern city of that name) and then retired to brain, as other organs of the body roses and the nightingales more than a to make stand to In force Into to Greenville stream Fort winter quarters. go against may be Improved by exercise. . . . the tombs ; the beautiful, artistic peoallay gated up enough away from the Indian country man has a the fear of some of his soldiers who expected the expedition. Apprised of this situation and The last act of the drama came In the summer Thus a ple, more than the tumbled ruins. the redskins to come w hooping out of the for- expecting the attack at any time, Mad Anthony of 1795 when Chief Little Turtle, who had double advantage: 1. His good conests and scalp them as they drilled. warned the Indians against trying to oppose this duct pays him. In increasing his steadily continued his advance. Has Charm At the confluence of the Maumee and Au chief who never sleeps and advised them to comforts; 2. He Is pursuing the From December, 1792, to May, 1793, Wayne A young girl with old ways Is most Fort to Defiance build he ImIn rivers at course life Glalze paused best calculated to make peace while there still was time, led his wag camped some 27 miles below Pittsburgh a place he named LegionvUle and during this on August 9. At this place he also stopped to defeated tribesmen and their allies to the fort prove hi3 Intelligence and his char- always fascinating. In mind the to engage In the negotiations which resulted in acter. time his army of 2,500 men was being whipped parley with the Indians, bearing into some semblance of a military organization. desire of the government to make a peaceful the historic Treaty of Fort Greenville. The story told during the war On May 8 he camped at Hobsons Choice, so settlement If possible. Christopher Miller carIn the words of a recent historian (Beverley named because he could find no other suitable ried on negotiations, which ended when the In- W. Bond, Jr., author of The Civilization of the that a German soldier ran his bayOld Northwest," published by the Macmillan com- onet through a Belgian baby, and ground in the vicinity. In August negotiations dians asked ten days to reach a decision. with the Indians were finally broken off and Wayne, suspicious of the delay and having pany), this treaty marked the first important carried It all day as a trophy, was Wayne, who already had been advancing toward reason to believe that the Indians were only victory over the Indians In the Old Northwest. disproved. . . . But Americans canand British aid, had By Its terms, all of Ohio, except not deny that an American stole a the Indian country, prepared for a campaign waiting for approximately which he saw would mean the success or failure already prepared for a further advance. On the section west of the Cuyahoga, was opened baby, brutally beat It of the United States In enforcing Its rights that day, August 16, he went forward 12 miles. to settlement, as well as the elongated strip in to death because of Its frightened 10 miles, and southeastern Indiana known as the gore. The cries, and later collected a against the British as well as the Indians In the The next day he advanced another on August 19 he commenced the erection on the treaty also included cession of small strateransom from the Ohio territory. The next stopping place noted In his orderly banks of the Maumee of a fort which he called gically located areas to the Indian country for distressed parents. for the Quick, Safe Relief book was Head Quarters near Fort Hamilton, Camp Deposit. This was built primarily military posts, with lines of communication beWbat Is the lesson of the moment, on October 9, 1793. At this point he began a protection of his heavy baggage, with which he tween them and thus made It possible to estabFor Eyes rigorous order of march and constant vigilance did not care to be encumbered when the buttle lish such posts as Fort Wayne at the head of the hour, the century, or of all time? I believe it Is the dangerous and By Exposure To the Maumee and Fort Dearborn at the mouth began. against surprise attacks. From Camp Deposit a British fort (Fort of the Chicago. . . . The surrender of Detroit growing power of politicians, the Mad Anthony ," bearing In mind the earlier Wind comthe center of British Influence among the Indi press and radicals, all representing failures, was at great pains to Impress upon the Miami) could be seen. This camp was All BritAt of the Drug Stores troops the necessity of constant vigilance. On manded by MaJ. William Campbell ans, in 1793 after Jay's treaty had been ratified, minorities, and the cowardice of the October 19 two soldiers were shot for sleeping ish army, and it was believed that It wag a rounded out the results of Waynes victory." majority In refusing to enforce nee Write Marine Co..Dpt.W.Chtco, for Free Book essarv decency. C by Western Newspaper Union. while on sentry duty. In that month cold weather rallying point for the Indians. Both the Indians high-price- s 1 X: n forty-dolla- 1 h d mn-tr.is- d I ' g - ' g one-hal- and vinegar and adding the fresh tarragon and other herb which give character to the salad. It la, hy the way, only In the homes that on gets great variety tn salads, unless you count hors d'oeuvrea, which Invariably emit In several variations of saludo. I have had, however, all kind of Interesting combination of piquant food when I bar been fortunate enough to have been Invited to there a meal at home with Some of my French friend. In the American households you will even get your tomatoes skinned. The French g consider that flavor I lost by tomato, and while perhaps 1 Imagine It, the French tomatoe seem to have particularly tender skin. Interesting addition to talada are bit of anchovy, herring or Sardines and raw or cooked mushroom. Fresh tarragon and chevril which w find It difficult to obtain here, are usually present The atandard dessert Is cheese, served always with French bread rather than with cracker, and fruit At tills dinner, however, we were given a ieclat trent of frozen which earn from a confectioner famous for Id Ice, particularly those of the "bundle" type. A you know, the homhe Is a combination of Ice and mousse. Tbe mousse t usually flavored with some very fine cordial such as curacao or benedlc-tlne- . This evening amnll raisins which had been soaked In tlie cordial were an unusunl addition. Desserts of this sort are practically always purchased from tbe confectioner, as are the pastries, and are not made up at borne. After the sweet came Camemhert and Roquefort cheese and then American" coffee and cordial In the living room. After all there Is nothing like a home meal In France, or In any other country I nine-tenth- d skin-nlu- dea-so- Syndicate VV INCREASE IN MARRIAGES An Increase In the number of marriages during 1933 lias been reported and Dust Salt Lake Citys by the statistical bureau of a leading life insurance company. larger earnings, and better prospect have given young men and women confidence in their ability to establish homes. The statistical bureau based Its conclusions on preliminary figures from officials of 21 states. There wus a 4.3 per cent Increase In the number of marriages in 1933 over the preceding year. The figure is low In comparison with normal years, but presents n strong contrast to what happened between 1929 and 1932, when the murrlnge rate dropped a total of 22.4 per cent. Literary fewest Hotel ,f -- a ( lea V ? 1. HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE RHEUMATIC? Pure Natural Mineral Water May Help MILLIONS 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 hat oppoutt Uormom Tahtnedt ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. Radio connection FIND IT VERY BENEFICIAL For over 2,000 years the great mineral waters of the World, given to us by Mother Nature, have proven themselves very beneficial in the treatment of "rheumatic" aches and pains, arthritis, sluggishness, certain stomach disorders and other chronic ailments. It has been estimated that Americans alone have spent $100,000,000 a year in going to the mineral wells and health resorts of Europe. Over $1,000,000 of these foreign mineral w aters are imported annually into this country to help suffering humanity. 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All mothers should know that when little ones are sleepless, fretful and cross because of pimples, rashes, irritations and chafings of infancy and childhood, Cutlenra will quickly soothe andheaL Bathe the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry, and gently apply Cuticura Ointment. Soap 25c. Ointment 25e and 50c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass. Go Next Year TO Westminster College SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Beautiful 40 acre campus. Modem Buildings and Equipment. High Scholarship, Strong Character and Social development. Physical education. Low Cost Tuition Board and Room in regulated home-lik- e dormitories. Government jobs for needy and worthy students. FREE An Educational new pamphlet mailed on request. Opportunity H. W. REHERD, D. 5s v D- - IVa. HAIR BALSAM Hair Rwaofca Dandruff Stop Imparts Color and Failing and Faded Hair TM Beaotyto Graf 00 at we and $1 Drug. Wka .PatcWua.H Y Ideal for qm to FLORESTON SHAMPOO eonnec tionwith Parkers H air Balsam. M akea the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drug gists, Hiscox ChenueaJ Works, PatchoguSb N. Y ISW 1 ylHIwKCbem Irritated Sun, Matter Seeming to Call for Serioua Reflection. I selecting wall paper great care should be exercised. Look at tb sample which meets your fancy and the, bringing all ef your power ef concentration to bear. Imagine that room and conyou are papering tinue this train of thought until the room I complete. When that bae been don you can determine whether the well paper will look aa welt In wholesale quantities aa to a single eample. Next Imagine that it la a dull dark day and are bow tb wall paper strikes you while you are In that mood. Repeat the procesa for a bright, sunshiny day. Estimate the amount of fading the wail paper I likely to do In a couple of years' time and make up your mind whether you prefer to bare too Intense a color for the next jeer or o and a wall paier that la just right for a few yean after that, or whether you had rather have It Just right at tbe start and a good aa nothing the rest of the time. Consider, if you select tills particular wall paper, bow many rugs, pillows and draperies will have to bo changed to conform with It and bow many chairs will have to be reupholstered. Imagine that you have just come Into the room and found that somebody has splashed Ink on the wall or that somebody baa run bis fingers over It Just after be bae been eating strawberry Jam and decide whether jou ought not Instead to get a wall paper with flr trees or other foliage In whtrh Ink spots or finger prints could be more readily Salad a LAndalouss. concealed. tomatoes. t1 When this has been done and the pimento wall paper virtually selected, go S cup cooked rirs 1 clovs garllo In tread carefully over the three or four hunI minced onion dred other samples the wall paper 1 minced psrsley tablespoon man hag brought along with blm U cup ollvs oil Just to make sure there Is nothing 15k tatlespoons tarragon else you would prefer. If you are k teaspoon salt Vinegar tbe sort of person who generally rePepper grets a choice. It might be advisable Lettuce not to ntop with one wall paperer, SUn and quarter tomatoes; cut but go to two or three more. After this It Is relatively safe to pimleuto. Mix oil, vinegar and seaa definite choice. But dont be make of and clove onion add garlic soning, Inserted In piece of bread. Mix care- surprised If, when the paper Is on the wall, you look at It and say to fully with rice and pour over tomatoes and pimlento. Chill one hour, yourself can this possibly be the remove garlic and serve with lettuce. wall paper I selected?" Baltimore Evening Sun. XU Service. 15 Bell e Gir-ty- SOME PROBLEMS IN WALL PAPER Jater ffiysrits are for sale by dealers displaying the red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign. Get a box today. 00 weekly for elrht hoars work L'af-itaddressing envelopes, hlvery thins Hi rm shea or experience unnecessary. Complete ttuiitlore James borg, rt HOMEWORKERS .. LM-- V 34-- 54 |
