davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Engs Takes New Quarters

Russell L. Enes, Inc, metropolitan
distributor for the Cole Aero s. has
removed from former quarters, at IL
Central Park West, TO 1904 Broadway.
at Columbus Circle.
W. j. Ahlstrom. until recently flier
In the United States air service, has
received his discharge from the army
and has been appointed sales manager
by Mr.. En1s.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Features Which Make
The Chalmers Desired

"The outstanding feature to which
attribute the popularity and increased
sales of the new Chalmers model" said
Harry j. De Bear. manager of the New
way, "in addition to its innumerabIe
desirable qualities, is primarily the
simple device termed the hot spot
This, in combination with the rams
horn intake manifold, which efficiently
transmits the fuel to the Chalmers
engine, is a lone step taken toward
meeting the present day problem of
nonr rnalitY gaSoiinen
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
REQ Cars and Trucks
At BROOKLYN Show

One of the largest displays of pas
senger cars and commercial vehicles
at the Brooklyn Automobile Show.
March 80 to April II, will be that Of
the REQ Motor Car Company, of New
York. James j. Hunt, general man
ager for the REQ, has just arrived from
the REQ factory at Lansing, Mich, after
having made arrangements for the
shipping of show cars to the Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Driscoll ssOn His Own"

j. H. Driscoll, for many years man
ager Of the Stearns Used Car Depart
ment, has entered the used car busi-
ness on his own account. He has tenn
porary quarters at 100 Broadway,
corner OF Fifty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Increasing the Taxes

ON THIS subject automobile
the opinion of Charles Thaddeus Terry
dealing with vehicle laws:
"The amounts of which
automobists order their
whether
what not, surely
Automobsts have always been yielding
ton fees but they have been
everlasting influx imposing strange and
vehicle
kept for tm but of late
of vehicle increasing
IN exercising their rights has been limited by
inventive genius of the members
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Big Fees Are Paid

EFERENCE table published elsewhere this
~ interesting idea of Of the which
The inconsderabe
last registration
merely for recording such
the limits Generally
highways Certainly than half
road work
incidentally, believe
chief beneficiary by good roads and that he
should for them My feeling that although there
good roads be enjoyed by
merely highways considerably
whose highway is
greater than the
that Moreover had of
automobile there would
roads 1t small part of the debt that the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Stearns-knight Moves

The F. b. Stearns Company have
moved to the corner store ut IL Cen.
tral Park West. where the full line Of
latest models is presented.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
New Spring Furs
Make Their Bow

Now It seems we divide our furs
into three seasons at least-spring.
summer and winter. The newest furs
are called spring furs. They are very
new and they are very lovely. For
the most part this spring, writes
prominent fashion correspondent. the
newest neckpieces are soft little stoles
aud scarfs Of mink, Hudson bay sable
and fisher. One animal is used for
the whole piece to give smart effect
and clasps the wearer's neck tight and
close. No furry animal is ever softer
and richer than the light brown sable.
The little head and paws and tail are
left on to attest the beauty of the lit
lie creature after the furriers have
Gone their utmost to him. The small
neckpieces for which the sables are
used are worn by the greater number
~ women clasped in the back or at one
Side. These little fur pieces have not
been so much in favor for the last
few years as they were some years
back, and because of their return to
favor this spring we may say they are
having a revival. have seen no fur
pieces in years prettier or more be-
coming to almost every wearer than
the new ones made Of three animals
to give length sufficient to wrap
around the throat and leave a long
end on each side. Worn with one of
the new jaunty tricorne hats and a
smart frock this sort of fur necklace,
~ one may so style it. is intensely
stylish and becoming. These are not
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

The back hangs perfectly straight and
loose from the shoulders.
Distinctive Seal Piece.
Seal has not been entirely neglect
ed. An unusual effect has been
achieved by making a seal cape, stop
ping just at the waist in the back and
finishing with long stole ends in front
which pass around the waist and tie,
or rather loop, In the back. The up
per part of this smart wrap reveals a
high outstanding collar, which comes
well up to the ears.
A new moleskin cape has the usual
cape effect in the back and a short
jacket effect In front where it ties
with heavy silken cords and tassels.
The upper part of the front is built
much like surplice and buttons Just
above the cord at the waistline.
To turn the fur of the Belgian
hare into near-seal is the intention
of some Canadian furriers this sea-
son. So there will be a new fur on
the market for next fall. Sealine it is
to be named. Some coats will be
made of 1t, but caperines, coatees, and
small furpieces are what it will show
itself in chiefly. A lower price than
some of the other dyed furs is prom.
ised as one of its attractions.
OF the expensive furs, gray squir.
rel seems at present to be the
spring fur for fashionably dressed
people.
Later on 1t will be interesting tc
see further developments, when the
summer fur season is at hand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
BETTER DISPLAY IS
HELP In MARKETING
County Agent Shows Farmers
How to Attract Customers.
Bruised, Poorly colored and Speekeo
Tomatoes Are Removed From
Box and Good Ones Sold
Readily at Advantage.

tPrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture0
An assistant county agent in Middle
sex county, Mass, noticed that many
farmers selling produce at one OF the
community markets took no pains TO
make their goods attractive to pur-
chasers. On several occasions the
agent was able to help farmers make
better displays of products.
An instance occurred at Haverhill.
One morning the agent asked farm
or how his tomatoes were selling and
was told that practically no sales were
heine made. An examination showed
that the box of tomatoes was partly
hidden by other products and that the
box showed some bruised, some poor
lv colored, and an occasional
snecked tomato. The lot as a whole.
however. consisted of weli-shaped,
well-colored tomatoes. With the con
sent of the farmer the agent picked
out six rather unsightly tomatoes and
placed them in another box, properly
arranged the remainder, and placed
the box in a slanting position on the
stand.
Before this box was well placed in
position a customer inquired the price
a pound and bought three pounds
Other customers followed and the boz
was quickly emptied. The farmer il
his spare moments began refilling ths
box, but before it was filled other Gus
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

most indispensable in the cool days or
spring. Many of them have long, tight
sleeves of the fur and others are
nothing more than high and deep col
lars, sometimes with revers of con-
trasting fur added.
White Furs Out.
We see no white furs at all; even
ermine, which used to represent a
"lady" of the highest degree, is having
a quiet rest. Can it be because
ermine is so closely associated with
royalty and now royalty is just about
to be no more? Anyway, ermine is
entirely out of the running and white
fox, too. has had its day and is quiet
also for a while.
To return to the jackets and coatees
the most. sumptuous and lovely
wrap one can see on a spring day is
made with loose hanging cape-like
back of the softest, richest Russian
sables. The upper part has the skins
forming a yoke and going across and
around the shoulders rather than
down the back as the other skins
which form the lower part of the
wrap do. The front is formed into a
sort of waistcoat, and is held in by II
girdle of fur-oh, yes, of course the
fur things of this sort have waist
coats, too. Indeed, one or two have
seen are really nothing but little
waistcoats with sleeves added, and
one model, at least, is a waistcoat in
front with pointed ends and pockets
fur buttons and has no sleeves at all
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

herb bed where she can grow her own
herbs and know that they are fresh.
One can grow large variety in a spot
two yards square.
Frozen Figs With cheese.-Mash
two good-sized cream cheeses and beat
with half a cupful of whipped cream,
sweeten to taste and bury in ice and
salt. When ready to serve, cut in
slices, then in rounds with a small bis
cult cutter. Make small depression in
the center and fill with a preserved
fig, stem end up.
Eggless Prune cake.-Take two
tablespoonfuls of butter, one cupful of
brown sugar, one cupful of sour milk,
one teaspoonful of soda, one-half tea
spoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth tea
spoonful of cloves and one cupful Of
chopped prunes. Sift two cupfuls OF
powder; stir and mix all together; beat
well and bake in a loaf. Cover with
! boiled frosting.
Date Cake.-Crea1n one = cupful of
sweet fat, add one and One-half cup
fuls of sugar, two eggs, one cupful of
sour milk, one cupful of seeded and
! chopped dates, mixed with one-fourth
| of cupful of flour, two cupfuls of
flour sifted with half a teaspoon
full of soda and the same of salt; add
one teaspoonful of vanilla and beat all
together Bake in sheet and cover
with boiled frosting with chopped
| dates.
| Cream Prune Pie.-Put cupfuI OF
| stoned and stewed prunes through q
sieve, add a cupful of rich milk, one
egg, tablespoonful of flour, third
of cupful of sugar. Mix and pour into
a lined pie plate. Cover with merin
| cue when baked.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
MANY TRICKS WITH CHENILLE
Narrowest Variety and Needle for the
Purpose Will Afford the Best
Results.

AS you know, chenille embroidery
is as effective as It is modish. But
you win find 1t just bit discourag-
ing il you don't already know some of
the tricks of the chenille embroidery
trade.
In the first place, advises a corre-
spondent, you will do well to select the
narrowest variety that comes and a
needle for the purpose or a crewel
needle IL you intend using the stuff en-
broidery-wise. Otherwise, you will
"couch" the chenille to your back
ground. There Is more than one trick
TO successful COUGHING, too. Done too
close, the chenille may be unbeautiful-
ly scraggy, due to cutting" Of the
cOuchlng stitches. Hence It is wise
TO make the COUGHING stitches loose
enough so that the chenille threads
may be picked up. then tighten the
stitches and brush the chenille smooth.
Finally. you will observe that IT is
much easier to follow curved designs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

minced meats of mixed nuts.
Sour Cream Dressing-CoOk to-
gether two tablespoonfuls of butter
and two of flour; when smooth add a
cupful of sweet cream. Let it boil,
stirring all the WHILE remove in five
minutes and add half a cupful of sour
cream, the juice of half lemon, salt
and sugar to taste. When perfectly
Geld, pour over sliced apples and ba-
nanas and set on ice before serving.
Mayonnaise Dressing.-Mix together
half a teaspOOnful each of powdered
sugar and salt, dash of cayenne, a
tablespoonful each of vinegar and lem
on juice and the yolk of an egg. Beat
until smooth and thick, then add a
little olive oil until cupful has been
used. If the dressing seems too thick
beat. in a teaspoonful or two of cold
water. When ready to serve use a
little whipped cream to soften and en-
rich the dressing.
Mayonnaise Tartare.-Add chopped
pickles, capers, or olives to a mayon-
naise dressing. Use one-quarter of a
cupful of the chopped mixture to a
cupful of the dressing. Mayonnaise
may be colored with the coral of lob
ster or with spinach green. Spinach
or parsley pounded and the juice used
| gives a very wholesome color
arnishes.-Edible garnishes are
| the only ones to be recommended. The
custom of tying up food with ribbon
is not to be encouraged. A wedding
cake might be an exception; but MILL
merry is not in place on dining table
Fruit skins, such as bananas, or
anges, lemons and apple cups, make
desirable receptacles for salads. A
variety of colors are to be avoided il
garnishing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farm and home work loses drudg-
cry and becomes an interesting game
for boys and girls as result of the
club work organized by the United
States department of agriculture and
the state colleges. These clubs set
standards of achievement in home ac-
tivities and dignity common labor.
Boys and girls, both rural and urban,
in the clubs have their point of view
changed so they want to make fur
ther preparation and study in the
business of farming and home making.
The work is as permanent as the
public school system because it is
backed by permanent institutions
state and federal, and is definite
part of the cooperative extension pro,
gram in every state in the union.
Things Club Work Does.
Club work socialiZeS community life
through the boys and girls and gives
young people a real motive in al
their work. They are trained through
| II AOA ICoNC1 snip anu w
operative work of every kind and are
| taught that it is infinitely better tt
| be a proprietor of farm land, farm
animals, machinery, crops or kitcheT
| equipment, than to be a mere wage
| Garner. The state and national gov
ernments in 1918 employed 985 clul
leaders to superintend the boys ant
girls club work in the counties ant
states, while several hundred NOR,
were employed during the summer. Al
average of ten projects a state wa
conducted during the last year unde
the supervision of the club organiZa
| ton.
Results for Junior Farmers.
| Certified reports were turned in las
year by 744,703 boys and girls in tn
clubs. Total quantities produced b.
these Junior farmers were:
313,77S7 bushels of corn; 646,50
bushels potatoes; 2.9s7,9S3.7 squar
rods of home garden; vegetables, fruit
meat, and soup canned, 3,471, Oh
quarts; made 349,5S7 jars jelly; drie
4O,874 pounds fruit and vegetables
mother-daughter canning, 96,175 quart
fruits, vegetables, meat and soups
29,437 Jars jelly; 2,125 pounds drie
products; 22,399 tons sugar beets
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

the feeding greatly.
In cases of extreme nausea, when
milk in any other form can neither be
kept in the stomach nor digested, the
partly digested drink, kOumiss, is a
most valuable food to know how to
prepare. Its sparkling effervescence
makes it especially appetizing and
grateful to starving patient.
koumss.-DisSolve half yeast cake
in a half-cupful of warm .water-not
hot, or the yeast plant will be killed
Mix with it one quart of fresh milk or
if the animal heat is gone, warm it
to lukewarm temperature add ta-
blespoOnful of sugar. Stir until well
mixed with the yeast and the sugar
is completely dissolved. Put into bot
ties, tie down the cOrks, unless using
patent bottles with cork fasteners, and
let stand in warm place for twelve
hours, for the yeast to grow. Put the
bottles upside down; they are not so
apt to throw out the corkS. After
twelve hours place the bottles on ice,
and they will be ready to use after
day or two. Use care when opening
the bottles to put the neck into the
glass, or much of the milk will be
wasted by its effervescence. A little
practice will enable one to handle the
milk with no waste.
Quick Beef Tea.-Broil slice of
thick steak for a minute on each side
in a broiler or very hot frying pan.
Score it with a sharp knife. at right
angles, and press with a fork or in a
| fruit press to squeeze out the juice
| Season with a bit of salt and serve at
| once.
The meat from young animals, such
MS veal, should not be given to inva-
| lids. Young chicken may be served
Us broth or creamed, and in various
ways Chicken custGrd is especially
good. Use half a cupful of chicken
broth, well seasoned, add an egg, and
| cook in hot water in two small cups
When the.egg is just beginning to sci
remove from the oven and from the
hot water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

very wide and as they are not fiat
tened out, but are left the natural
size, they make close-ftting collars of
just the right height for the average
neck.
All women know that furs worn
close about the throat and well up to
the chin are more becoming than the
wide and fiat pieces, however long and
luxurious the hair Of the latter
may be.
1t must be borne in mind that am
speaking now of the spring fur pieces,
for later on we shall doubtless turn
with the same enthusiasm we have
shown the last three years toward our
foxes and lynxes and wide, fat stoles
. OF mole and mink. kolinsky and wolf.
As 1t Is, the smaller creatures are In
just at this time and are being re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
Mole and Squirrel Blend.
1t is astonishing how beautifully
some skins combine, as l observed In
a splendid new narrow stole of mole
with squirrel trimming and big round
fur balls finishing each end. This Is
to be worn much as the skating scarfs
of Angora wool are worn, with one
end thrown over shoulder, or If one
fancies, by betting In each end anC
letting the fur stole fall thus ovei
each shoulder and down the front
Russian sable Is the fur de luxe
rich and equlslte in texture as ir
color. Three skins have been put to
gether In q charming manner which
reveals the coloring underneath n'
well as on top. Fisher resembles
somewhat the pointed fox, but Is no
quite so soft. 1t is tipped with tin!
fleck along the hairs and thus has /,
silvery look which is attractive.
Fashion seems to lean heavily, how
ever. to the Russian and Hudson Ba!
sables and because the Hudson Ba.
sable Is smaller than the Russian
kind It seems to be in the lead. Ston
marten, too. is in demand. Thoug
much larger. 1t has II lighter color ur
derneath and is softer than thes
others.
Now as to the jackets, coatees an
capes--it resolves itself literally int
the matter of paying your money an
taking your choice, for these little fu
wraps are enchanting and really a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
Beinu Correctly TsiIored

One doesn't have to wait to grow up
to be correctly tailored; one can be
just II years old and wear pleated
skirt of shepherds plaid, a plain box
coat of black velvet trimmed with
black silk braid, and smart little hat
in dark blue satin with a dashing
smoked pearl buckle studding the
front, says Vogue. There is blouse,
too, Of white pussy-willow silk with
tucks on the shoulders and a pleated
collar and cuffs to match.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
z2}yQ5eIElslAe}IERAL
NKRMI5N0PBES
The termination test is the only re

The termination test is the only re-
liable test.
Keeping sharp tools means econ
omy in strength.
The rag doll tester is simple: school
boys can operate it.
A good tanning mill is an efficient
tool for weed control.
The tractor does not have to stop a
the end of the row to rest.
Most people start bluegrass pas
ture by seeding clover and timothy
with oats.
Sweet corn is little more tender
than field corn, and usually is planted
little later.
Why grow crops that rob the soil
all the time? There are profitable
crops that build it up.
1t does not pay to put good seed
into wet ground Wait until the
ground is warm and dry,
Protect the birds from the cat, so
far as you can. Village cats are espe-
cially notorious as bird eaters.
Don't let scrap iron and worn out
machinery rust on the farm. Gather
it up and sell it to the junk dealers.
There are many good varieties OF
oats, but early ripening and a stiff
straw that will stand up are desira
| BILE.
A mixture of alsike, timothy, sweet
clover, ETC., seeded in connection with
two bushels of oats per acre, may be
| pastured the first year.
1t is certain that man who pro.
duces a good crop of alfalfa and
feeds it to good live stock, whether
dairy cows, beef steers, hogs or sheep
will make good, and then-some more
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
overblouses Fashionable.

Overblouses are to continue an item
of style interest and they will use
colorings that are rich and vary.
ColOrs used run from the briIIiance of
Victory red and jade green to the soft
beauty of deep blsque and reseda.
Variety Of belt treatment and colorful
embroidery are the distinguishing fea-
lures of these blouses which are de-
veloped on full Russian lines with an
occasional Japanese or Chinese vari-
alton. Embroidery is done chiefly in
wool, with beads and tinsel following
closely. often with a Ringling Of all
three.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
Once Powerful Empire.

No country, not even Egypt, made
a deeper mark in the history of the
ancient world than Mesopotamia. For
thousands Of years it was the seat of
the Assyrian and Babylonian empires.
To the bountiful resources of nature
ITS peoples added those of art and
science, and the country during the
centuries waxed not only in material
wealth and military power, but also
in culture. The ancient glory of
MesopOtamia has passed, but the
glamour remains.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
OLD AGE STARTS - #
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs to throw
off the poisons which cause premature
old age. New life and strength increase
completely restored continue taking q
capsule or two each day. GOLD NED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules will keep you
in health and yigor and prevent a return
Of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or diseases
have settled down for good. At the first
sign that your kidneys are not working
properly, go to your druggist and get Q
Capsules. Money refunded if they do
not help you. Three sizes. But re-
member to ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack.
| ages.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

had got back from our European trip
we found the very things that we had
bought in the charming shops along
the Rue de Rivoli or the Avenue de
fOpera, Piccadilly or Oxford circus
selling for considerably less on the
bargain counters of our own town.
But now there has been so little i'm
portation of things of a frivolous ma
ture and there has been SO little ex-
change of ideas in the making of these
things that we might be able to find
real surprises and novelties in the
shops of London and Paris.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

Make thick white sauce, using three
tablespoonfuls each of -four and but
ter cooked together, then add a cup
full of milk, salt. and pepper to taste !;
add four cupfuIs of boiled rice, one
can of chopped spinach. two cupfuls
of white sauce, and one red pepper
chopped fine. Form into long loaf
end bake twenty to thirty minutes.
Vegetable chowder-This mixed
vegetable chowder makes a nice sub
stantial dish. Cut four potatoes and
three carrots in small pieces, add
enough water to cover and cook until
tender. Brown one chopped onion in
two tablespoOnfuls of fat and cook
for five minutes. Add this and one
pint of tomatoes to the undrained
vegetables. Heat TO the boiling point
and add two cupfuls of SKINNED milk
thicken with three tablespOonfuls of
flour, season with two teaspoOnfuls of
salt and celery, green pepper or pars-
ley for flavor.
Parsnip Fritters.-Mash and season
well cooked parSnipS, enough to make
two cupfuls, then sift together two
Cupfuls of flour, one teaspoOnful OF
salt and two teaspoOnfuls of baking
powder Mix with two well beaten
eggs and two cupfuls of milk. Ado
the parsnips, mix thoroughly and droI
by spoonfuls into hot fat. This recipe
may be divided if the quantity is toe
large.
Pea Soup.-Scald one pint of milk
adding a Tablespoonful each of sal
and sugar Melt five tablespoonful
of butter and add the same amour
| of -four cook and add the milk; wher
thick add can of peas which hav'
been mixed with Il quart of boilin,
water and mashed TO pulp. Cook IL
double boiler fifteen minutes.