davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

and that voice the voic" OF J. Rufus
Wal!!nsford. one after another the
three companies held stuck holdcrS
meetings. elected boards OF directors
h"id directors meetings. elected Of
hc"rS aud transacted business. and In
each case TIA. board of directors was
the same: Mr. Walliurfurd. Mir and
Mrs. Bang aud Mr.. and Mrs SloVb-r
i;ansS sister ana Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. fu"kc;t was fairly bcw!!u.rvd
"ith The speed at which business was
done.
The parent company. being or
:aniIcd. authorized the local COM
nany 10 de- business under TIA, i:anl:
patents, and tn" local company paid
over L. tn" parent coinpauy II me-
cent Of its stock in exchange for TINS
permission. Then the manufacturing
company paid over ~ per cont OF its
stock 10 the parent company for ;h.
privii"c" OF exercising Il monopoly
III the manufacturing Of engines
under The Ban. patents. and 1t also
elected Mr.. Bang as manager at a
salary of s"ou per month. said salary
- begin at once. and, incidentally.
removing entirely from MIR l!aug. rnr
4 while. he temptation - SCH any IF
his stock.
WailinGford was highly satisfied
u" had mad" III" largest possible.
showing with the snaI"s; possih!"
amount Of capital. Hy c~,l-ctiar only
!" per cent OF the stock Subscription
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

the wonders that the big macb,n.
could accomplish.
They were ins!stent in their con.
slant allegiance 10 the cause. They
would not he denied. They m.,ds
in"n think Bang sun-cngine 1feu
they would really have preferred Ia
think something else. One OF these
shriiled Rang snn-cngine 20 every
patron Of each % tn. three banks
hud 10 every customer OF the other
Investors. There gentlemen. one aud
all. placed the pretty models waese
they could he seen by men and in
CURED about They paused TO adj.
mr." them" themselves. and took them,
AZ texts. ana talked about them. i'm
t"rnninably: for the wonderful Bang
Srn-"ngin" had come to occupy A
great part OF the waking thought OF
all It's pioneer investors and of all
tiuarrburs.
when N" first carload OF iron Cir.
d"rS was delivered upon the site OF
the factory. Mr. Wallinsford. Who
mad mad" s215 last all this time by.
ia" siinpl" cNp"dicnt of mover nay
iuE for anything except tips and In.
ctd"ntal small expenses. went L, Mr.
Morley. pr-std"n, "f tn. Cornmrrciai
i'ank. ami exposed the full breadth
If his chest and shoulders. to. fun
,Continued on Tenth Paen)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Wallingford Backs an Inventor

George
in York;
o OF
he is
New Britain herald., 1921-09-12
ORDERED TO VACATE.
DcfenJan: Claims Industrial Deprcs-
sion Has Left Him Without Income.

Judgment wa1 given against Henry
Gardiner. of "a City avenue. this
morning in favor OF Samuel Abramson
for possession OF house occupied by
Mr.. Gardiner and owned by Abram-
son.
Gardiner has been several months in
arrears in rent. according to Abram-
son. and the later brought suit to re-
cover. A summary process was serv-
cd on Gardiner and hearing took
place in city court this morning be-
fore Deputy Judge 3. w. Alling.
Gardiner pleaded his inability to
pay. owing to industrial conditions and
said tho court ought not to pauperiza
him. Judge Alling gave judgment for
possession OF tho premises and stayed
execution until Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-12
STRUCK HNDRANT.

George Ford, of 60 Pleasant street,
Hartford. reported 20 the police last
night that about GAS o'clock the
steering gear broke on his auto while
passing 1925 Stanley street, causing
him to strike and break fire hydrant
New Britain herald., 1921-09-12
A FRIENDLY ARGUMENT.

The local police department received
q phone call last night stating that a
policeman was wanted at the home of
Sebastian Fraginni. where thera APP
pcarei to be some trouble. The re-
port on the blotter says Fra ginni was
just having an argument with a board
or and there was no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-12
HONII, ROBBED.

street, notified tho police last night
tha1 ne: home had been entered
through window opening onto a ver-
anda and about S65 in cash was stolen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
THE WEDDING AT THE CHURCH
Brides Father Waits in Rear of Chan
eel Until Called Upon to Give
Away the Bride.

The brides mother is escorted to
the first pew at the left of the church
by the chief usher, while the groom's
family occupy the first pews on the
right. The bridal party at the first
strains of the wedding march starts
for the altar. At the same moment
the groom and best man come from
the vestry and stand at the right of
the vestry steps, waiting The ushers
come first, two by two, and then the
bridesmaids, the maid of honor, and
the bride on the left arm of her ia
ther The ushers and bridesmaids
group themselves on either side of the
chancel, and the groom receives the
bride from her father or escort and
proceeds TO the altar The maid of
honor stands directly beside the bride,
to take her bouquet and turn her
train, and the best man by the groom
to give him the ring. The brides IA
ther waits IN the rear of the chancel
until he is called upon to give away
the bride, after which he joins his
wife in the first pew.-Good House
keeping.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Decorations of the Sort Should Be Be-
coming to Wearer and in Har-
mony With Costume.

Whether one wears pearls culled
from the briny deep and sold at fab
ulous sums, or the far more modest
product of synthetic art, the intrinsic
value of the jewels is as naught com
pared with the fact as to whether or
not they are becoming to the wearer,
and in harmony with her Characters
tics of costume, style and surround
lngs.
There is an indefinite je ne sails
Quoi about the use of jewelry, which
If not handled delicately and subtly,
easily slides from use into abuse. Since
pearls. are less arrogant in their hau-
teur than diamonds, they can be worn
with the greater safety and good taste
on many occasions, as their soft sheen
never offends like the brilliant sparkle
of the many faced gems, such as dia-
monds, rubies and emeralds.
This years models in jewelry lend
ample scope to the imagination and
fanciful tastes of the lovers of jew
elry, as semiprecious jewels, known
as costume, jewelry, are to be had in in
Unite variety. This consists of stones
of minor value, also many compost
tions artistically set and vividly col
ored. There are strings of even and
variegated designs of vivid jade,
amber, coral or jet, usually worn with
earrings to match. These fanciful
sets are boon to many women, since
i
If the individual fails in the proper
selection of the fitting thing, surely
it is not the lack of that choice that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

ern fashionable dreSsmaker and the
well-dressed woman. Great must be
their astonishment this spring at the
avalanche of orders that pour into
their offices daily.
Ribbon on Wraps and Dresses.
Z Ribbons are something to be reck'
oned with when one woman will weal
fifty or sixty yards of it on her sim
pie black crepe de chine dress. Al
the Ritz at luncheon hour on one OF
these balmy spring days just before
the exodus to the country, one may
see several hundred yards of black
ribbon in the dining room and cloaB
room, for wraps are just as lavishly
adorned with it as dresses.
How long this craze for black
clothes will last is impossible to say
The simple black dress is extremely
smart, but so much of. this somber
hue is likely to pail in a short time.
Not only will we become tired of see.
ing every woman walking about like
a smartly-dressed widow, but we will
feel the need of the cheer of bright
colors in our clothes.
American women have accorded
considerable favor to the ribbon
trimmed French model gown of the
ever.present black crepe de chine,
The ribbon is moire. Innumerable lit
tie tufts are caught tor the bottom OF
the dress to form a wide band
Ribbons in Vivacious Effects.
This frock is part Of a very YER
satile costume, for both cape and
coat have. been made to accompany
it. The cape is perfectly straight,
falling from a shallow yoke with a
rather narrow standing collar, and
the bottom of the wrap is trimmed
exactly like the dress.
The coat is made like chemise
dress. 1t fastens down the front
slightly to one side and is girdled with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Choosing the Correct Hat

than the more uti1itarian modes and
that we are inclined to the opinion
that the town dress hat means the
absolute reverse of the severely plain
sport or general-wear hat that we now
affect.
We think dress hat is not worthy
the name unless it is elaborate, ele-
CANT, and with these qualities ex-
pressed in too much trimming and
material that is too rich and too
gaudy.
In reality the correct dress hat is
of a simple elegance, in rich mate
rials, and, as with a handsome gown.
! the lines, the silhouette are the de-
tails that tell you whether the model
is the work of a true designer. The
color and the color combination, too,
proclaim the origin of the hats con-
ceptiop and development, and, you
know, color combination in dress is
safest and best when it is simple and
harmonious, rather than cleverly
striking.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Hon.-Made Millinery Easy to Con-
struct Since There Is Such Wide
Variety of Styles.

Given a few yards of straw braid
md a sheaf of artificial flowers, plus
good taste and the confidence in her
own ability which will enable her to
wear the hat comfortably once it is
complete. any woman can become her
own milliner this season. Never nave
hat STYLES been so varied.
The hat made entirely of ribbon is
popular, and as the soft "slouchy''
type of hat is very becoming to most
women, there is much to be said in
favor of the ribbon chapeau. 1t may
he developed in any preferred color,
of course, and is quite charming, es-
pecially for sports wear.
Hats of faille silk or taffeta are
eo;lally good embroidered in wool or
chenille in contrasting color, stitched
or decorated with beads or nail heads
For dressy wear the flower-trimmed
hat Is popular, and just at present 8
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

enough. But Mr.. Giant said it was well
to go over the things we must not do,
every once in awhile, as well as the
things we must do.
"Of course he agreed with me that
the word DO was much more impor-
tant than the word DON'T.
But now we must be having tea. "
AS Witty Witch said this, six little
elves who had promised to help her
with the tea came forth carrying trays
with all sorts of good things to eat.
There were cookies and pastries
and sandwiches and tea and little
hard candies of different colors.
"Even if 1 did give you a lecture, -
said Witty Witch, I'm going to make
up for it by giving a fine tea.
And then after tea time we're 60
ing to hear a story.
They all had a most delicious and
splendid tea party, and after it was
over Witty Witch told this story:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove were very de.
voted and happy.
Every day Mrs. Dove used to ask
Mr.. Dove if he, loved her and every
day Mr.. Dove said that he did.
"One %ey though Mr. Dove said,
"'You silly Mrs. Dove, of course
love you. / should think you would
know that by this time OF course
Mrs. Dove did know it. but she wanted
to be told it just the same.
But she decided she wouldn't ask
him that question any more. A few
days went by and she didn't ask that
question. Mr.. Dove became very much
worried that Mrs. Dove no longer
cared for him.
Finally he could stand it no long
er. You don't care whether l care
for you or not he said, you haven't
asked me in days now whether l love
you or not
"'But you said you did, Mrs. Dove
answered. You do, don't you?'
'Mr. Dove stuck out his little feath
cred chest and said,
"'Of course l do, you silly little
dove. How often do | have to tel
you the same thing And Mrs. Dove
laughed to herself for Mr.. Dove liked
to say that to her, but he missed an
swering her question as much as she
missed asking it in TRUTH"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
s ksDCddd!yS
36EyeRiN8
Fairy Tale
WITTY WITcH'S TALK.
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
- coPrnoHT HtVStAStR uhioH---

I'm glad to see you all today" said
Witty Witch to the fairies and elves
and brownies who came to call on
her.
"Mr. Giant said that 1 was to give
an afternoon lecture before we had
tea. l don't know that anyone wants
to hear lecture, but he thought it
would be a good idea. And 1 mean to
take my own lecture to heart just
as much as mean to tell it to you.
And anyway, at the end Of the
lecture, Wen all have tea!'
Everyone laughed and Witty Witch
continued: you must all be proud
of your country and wave your flag
and rejoice that you belong to your
own beloved cOuntry-but you mustn't
judge every other country in the world
by one or two people you may know
belonging to such countries.
BE proud of your parents and your
grandparents and your ancestors, but
don't spend your whole time show
ing their pictures in the family al
" lAiN NdilCAS 81 AIhOhhL " SOlIN
thing yourselves, too
BE friendly with your neghbors,
but don't think that means that you
can borrow their toys or their fresh
eggs without returning them, for that
isn't real friendliness.
And don't feel that when you've
borrowed their matches to light your
bonfires that you can keep the match
es that are left in your pockets!
when you have snapshots of your
sisters and brothers, don't take up ev-
eryone's time by showing them all.
They may have sisters or brothers of
their own!
Don't ask people questions whieh
you wouldn't want asked of you.
Don't ask how much others pay
for their toys if you're not going to
tell what you pay.
'Don't imagine that by saying a
hurried good-morning to someone,
you're being friendly.
"Be independent but don't be proud
and naughty.
THAT is all the lecture will give y
said Witty Witch, "and that is quite
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

with three rows of wide gray fringe.
The front of the bodice supports two
narrow rows of matching fringe, and
the neck and sleeves are finished with
fringe Of the same width. The treat
ment Of the back of the bodice is
quite different Here wide fringe is
used to give the<effect of a.deep cape
collar made of these twisted silken
threads.
Fringes are quite as much in evil
1ence on blouses as on dresses,
wraps and hats. An example of a
fringe-trimmed blouse in appearance is
somewhat complicated, but in reality
It is not being nothing more than a
Spanish shawl slightly draped to the
figure. To a famous French dress
maker well versed in the art Of sim
pie drapery we are indebted for this
model.
The plain crepe. de chine wrap
trimmed with fringe or ribbon this
year vies with the summer furs of
other seasons. 1t is welcome change
and, 1t must be admitted, much more
sensible for a midsummer day than a
wrap or scarf of fur, which, for some
unexplainable reason, has held place
lot only in the sun of fashion but in
The hot, blazing sun of summer for q
longer time than there was any rea.
son for its so doing.
Very lovely are the fringe-trimmed
nats. Taffeta or crepe de chine mod
els are made with softly-draped rath-
sr high crowns and dropping brims, the
after supporting irregular tiers Of
fringe. Thefe is simple elegance
to such hat which could never be
ittained in a ribbon-trimmed model.
Reams have been written on rib
hons, and from all indications much
perfectly good white paper has ye
to be consumed before the subject /:
exhausted. Even ribbon manufactur
srs themselves thought last year tha
hey were at the height Of their power
as persons who made one of the rea
essential things required by the mod
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
FURS FOR SUMNER
Gray and Taupe CaraCuI About
the Most Popular.
Wraps-Some Chiffon Stoles
in Evidence.

The furs that are being worn Just
now vary between the sables and
minks, and little animals of the same
general appearance, to the largest
and most SumptuOus foxes in
existence These are thrown over the
shoulders whether it is a suit that is
worn or a dress of any sort. They
are the finish that makes the whole
outfit look just right and, whether the
animal be the most expensive sable
in existence or not, it still helps
the costume to appear in its most be-
coming guise.
Most of the coats and capes for
spring are made without fur collars,
though a few of them are seen with
broadly designed collars made of some
fur to match the material in tone
For these summer trimmings gray and
| taupe caracul are about the most
popular, though lynx is very often seen
as trimming for the short or long
wrap. There are some chiffon stoles
trimmed with bands of the lighter
furs.
There was given in New York a
fur show for the general purpose of
fOrecasting what the fur fashions of
the coming winter season would be.
1t is a little far to look ahead into
the future, especially for those of us
who are barely beginning to think
about our summer wardrobes, but it is
interesting to note a few of the points
that were brought out at this ex-
| hibit.
The fiat furs had everything their
own way, that is ermine and baby lamb
and caracul and squirrel and some seal,
| although there was not nearly so much
Of the latter fur as might have been
expected by those not versed in the
most advanced news on this subject.
The capes and the cape coats were the
| fascinating moments" of the occasion,
for they had about them many points
| that were new In the first place, they
were not wide in any sense, being just
barely ample enough to wrap about
the figure comfortably. They had
Innings that were so beautiful in them
selves that one did not know which
was more beautiful, the lining or the
wrap itself.
The sleeves were plain and wide and
straight, not being gathered into any
| cuff bands. The collars were straight
very wide, and then turned back over
themselves so that they really became
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

to purebred males according to the
owners pledges. Although the num-
Der of purebreds, as noted, increased
noticeably, more scrubs also were
listed than in any previous quarterly
period, thus helping to accomplish one
of the main objects of the campaign,
which is to grade up inferior animals
by the use of good purebred> sires.
The greatest activity during the
current year. so far as enrollments
are concerned, has occurred in Ohio,
with Nebraska second. In justice to
other states it may be added that sew
eral, from which only a few pledges
to use only purebred sires were re-
ceived, have been active in other
branches Of the work, particularly in
the procurement and distribution of
purebred sires. of good quality. Ken
lucky and numerous other states, in
Guiding West Virginia, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Virginia, are launch
ing aggressive drives against inferior
sires, particularly scrub bulls.
A feature of interest during the first
quarterly period of 1921 was the dis
patch of five emblems of recognition
to far-off Guam, our island outpost in
the Pacific, thousands of miles beyond
Hawaii.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Make Their Own Headgear
great many very bright colors are be,
ing featured.
Correct Candles.

The correct candlesticks to hold the
dinner candles, where the candelabra
is not in evidence, are the tall, straight
sticks of silver, pewter, cut glass, Ital-
ian poly-chrOmed wood and brilliant
brass. Some people use mahogany
sticks, but they add a dark and ma
terial note which Goes not produce the
desire dainty effect belonging to the
formal table. Plain white hard can
dies are considered the correct ones
TO use, but many women like the
ribbed and other fancy molds-some
even preferring the color of the can
dies should harmonic with that of
the shades.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23
Women Are Careful in Selecting Mill
merry for General Wear; Dis
regard Dress Chapeau.

Sport hats and mannish sailors, un-
trimmed tams Of silk or straw, the
correct hat for riding and driving
Tor golf and boating, for travel, for
roundabout wear, in town and out,
ure all of Importance to the girl or
woman who wants to be dressed be.
comingly and appropriately at all
times. The right hat, declares fash
ion authority, is literally the finishing
touch to a toilette, and the wrong
hat, either from the standpoint of be-
comingness or appropriateness, can
absolutely destroy an otherwise cor
rect and becoming attire.
Most women today are extremely
careful in their choice of hats for gen.
eral and for recreation wear, but
many of us fall down badly in our
selection of the dress and the semi
dress hat. Why7 Well, think 1t is
because this type Of hat is used less
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-23

one-half cupful of butter into three
parts. put one of the pieces into a
saucepan with the yolks of two eggs
and a tablespoonful of lemon juice,
one-fOurth Of a teaspoonful of salt.
Measure a few grains of cayenne and
one-third of cupful of boiling water
stir with wire whisk until the but
ter is melted, then ada the second
piece; stir until mixed, then add third
piece; now add the boiling water,
cook one minute, add salt and cayenne
and it is ready to serve.
Bunelos.-Take one and one-half
pounds of veal, cooked tender, and
put through the meat grinder. To
three cupfuls of veal add one cupful
of blanched almonds, one cupful of
seeded raisings, a teaspoOnful of
| spiced sausage meat. Stew all to-
gether with little veal broth. When
cold, form into little cakes and fry
in deep fat. Pour over them thickened
tomato sauce with cinnamon and sugar
Pears With Raspberry Puree.-Cook
| fresh or canned pears, filling the CEN
ters with candied cherrieS in a cup
! full Of sugar sirup; place on a plate,
cover with one cupful of canned rasp-
berries pressed through sieve, cover
with whipped cream and serve gar
nished with cherries.
French Fondant.-Take four cup
fuIs of sugar, one cupful of water,
three tablespoonfuls of white corn
syrup (the brown can be used as
well, but makes the candy slightly
creamy; boil until a drop makes a
soft ball which can be just gathered
in the fingers when dropped in cold
water. Do not stir while boiling, and
pour carefully on a large buttered
splatter, not draining the dish for If
a few grains of sugar fall into the
mixture they make a chain which
| granulates the whole mixture when ii
Is stirred. When cool stir with a
wooden spoon until it Is quite stiff,
then pack away in bowl; cover and
let stand until the following day. Any
flavors may be added, coloring mat.
ter, fruits and nuts, making a large
variety. For children maple flavor, OF
vanilla, with a few candies favored
with peppermint and wintergreen will
be perfectly wholesome.