davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
RINGEL, DARING AlRMAN.
EL0PES WITH WIDOW
10y Associated Press. !

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Aug. c.
was made here to-
night of the ciopemcnt and mar
riage Of Harry Ringei. known
throughout the country as Jersey"
Ringel, dare devil airman, and Mrs.
Blanche West Allison. Of 81. Elmo,
n suburb.
The couple stole away late Thurs
day evening and drove in car to a
nearby town for the corcmnny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
FOREST FIRES SWEEP
SOUTHWEST OF MAINE
lRy Associated prcss.

BANGOR. MAINE. Aug. G.-Eorcst
fires sweeping up from the Southwest
on twclve-milc front threatened
tonight 10 surround and wipe out the
village OF Rowland. thirtS-siN miles
north of this city, ana fears are felt
for the safety OF The $50 inhabitants.
FIRE fighters. steam fire pumps and
thousands Of feet of hose have been
rushed To ll"wland from Bangor. Old
town and p:"n". but latest reports
from the district were that the fire
was gaining Roadway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
G0MPERS WILL ADDRESS
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

WASHINGTON. Aug Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, will launch
Monday in Quebec Il campaign in
tended ito stimulate" the tradc-union
movement throughout the United
States and Canada with n view to in
creasinG tho membership of the fed
Grafton. IL was announced today.
He will address the International
Typographical Union Monday Later
he will speak at Montreal and Tor
onto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
KILLS BR0THER-IN-LAW
AFTER WIFE is STRUCK
NY Assncintcd I.rcsn.l

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Aug. e
Blevrns powncy was shot and killed
today in the home of Charles Bax-
ter. aged 20. his brother in law
Baxter is held in connection with
the Killing. Downcy, 1t IS alleged
had struck BaNtcr's wife. and was
killed with a shotgun at close range
after he had refused to desist.
II just had To do it, Baxter is
quoted MS telling the policemen who
arrested him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Thi:f Steals Orchard
and Gets Away With 1t
lHN NssntintcI rrcss.

HAMILTON. O. Aug G.-The
man who stole a bass drum ana
got away with IL. was gone one
better :crc today.
Hamilton police are looking for
q The who stole a fruit orchard.
ijo trees
They were new trees. however.
just set out day or so age. The
farmer wio had an orchard yes
terday and didn't have one today
lives In Morgan township and re-
fuses 10 let his nam" be used
The only clues police have are
a Iriss-cross Of footprints in tho
place where the saplings were.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
LENA CLARKE IS LINKED
WITH ELWELL MYSTERY
Declare Late Sportsman Loaned
Florida Woman $50 900 10 Cover
Post-Onicc Shortages in 1918.
BELIEVE MILTlMoRE DRUGGED
Orlando Authorities Puzzled Over
Hotel Murder, in Which West
Palm Beach Postmistrcss Is Held
as Alleged Slayer.
Iny A...rIatcd pre.s.I

ORLANDO. FLA, Aug. G.--JoxepI,
IL. I:lwrif. New York sportsman md
whist expert. who was shot to dcnth
In his apartment In New York City
Inst year, loaned Miss Lena Clarke.
West Palm Bcnch postsiIStrcSs, In
jail here I'm connection with tho
shooting Of w. IL. MiItlnore, S3a.OO0
In IBIS 10 coNcr shortages In the
West Palm Beach post-uiiicc, nccor,I-
fnE To n statement Sheriff ISarcI, OF
ornnSc County. said tonight Miss
Clarke hnd given him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
nnirroah Mnn,. nond I,.ur.

WAsIuEGToN. Aug midland
Valley Railroad Company has APP
Piled {" the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority To issue
S3O3ot .! It's nrst-mortGage s per
cent bonds. TO reimburse its treasury
for money expended for additions ana
hottnrm"nts tn Its lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
DOES NOT BELIEVE CLARKE
WOMAN KILLED I.sTtII,U

JACKSONNILLE. FIN, Aug. C.
MY God. could Il woman like ,ha,
XIII my father? The picture doesn't
look like the woman [ met in West
'Gontinuca on Page 9. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
URGE AMERICAN PRESS TO
AID IN ARMS CONFERENCE
IBy Associated Press. J

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Elm the
old Quaker meeting house from
which William Penn issued his FIRST
npDca! for universal peace the Phil
adcipha quarterly meeting OF the
religious Society of Friends today
adopted Il message urging "the press
of America" to help the international
disarmament conference called by
President Harding TO abolish the
causes for wars.
The call appealed to the editors
10 use their influence through head
lines and printed articles for peace
through disarmament"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

i Every day fast train II noon for
Norfolk via G.. & o. connects for Viz
Rinia Beach. See tho airplancs-
II ficr-.'if '>'"- :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Spscla, iow-raie summer tou.s 10
Niagara Falls and Atlantic CITY VIA
r., +. e p. r: r. Consult TtGkos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

continued on Page II, Col. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

tCCntinIcd on Page 6, Col. Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

CONTINUED on Page .. Col, %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

The University of Hawaii has
grown from an enrolment of ten
to 270 regular students in the 10
years Of its existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
CORRECT LIGHT
is NECESSARY
IN EACH ROOM

The living room in an average
six-room house or flat should have
an average total of 275 watts for
center, portable and bracket out
fits
The dining room-an average
total of $50 watts for center light,
bracket and boudoir lamps.
The kitchen should have an av-
erage total of 1875 watts for center
light and the lamp over the sink.
Halls, stairways, porches and at
tic need SO watts each.
The laundry requires 200 watts
divided among the center light
and lights over the tubs and the
ork-bench.
The bath room-50 watts.
The sewing room 1875 watts for
center light and sewing table
lamp.
The garage needs 225 watts for
main light and a drop light over
the workbench.
All lamps should be shaded. In
the home frosted or diffusiny
lamps are desirable. Tinted lamps
are adding the beauty of color in
homes, but in order to modify all
the light 1t is necessary to sur
round the lamps or light sources
with colored silken screens. silk
shades are not hard to make and
with their aid delightful tints
are obtainable. However the use
OF opaque shades often requires
20 to so pen cent greater wattage
TO give the same effective illumi-
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
ELECTRIC HOME
IS PRACT |CAL
|NST|T j ION

Keeping house electrically has
definitely passed from the dream
stage; the electrically equipped
home is today practical reality
This is again fully demonstrated in
Louisville's electric home which
has just been completed and
opened to public inspection.
The living room has these APP
planes installed: clock, victrola
vacuum cleaner, fan, fire-log. floor
polisher. The sun room has an air
heater, cigar lighter and vacuum
cleaner. In the dining room are
an urn-type percolator. chatting
dish and fan while the breakfast
room has a pottype percolator, a
toaster, and an electric grill-all
for the quick preparation of the
early morning breakfast.
The kitchen has dishwasher
range. utility motor, fireless cook
err, fan, automatic electric refrig-
orator, waffle iron and drink mix
er; in the basement are the electric
washer. churn, the big ironer and
electric iron, clothes dryer, fur
mace heat regulator and ice cream
freezer. The bedrooms have heat
pads, electric sewing machine. vi
orator, fan air heater, curling iron.
comb and immersion water heater.
Lighting, furnishings and hang
ings in each room form a perfect
unit of color and design. Some
thing more than work, material
and appliance have been put into
this home--careful thought
which is the basis of home COM
fort and convenience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
Woman Daily Magazine Page Electricity In The Home
REGULATE THE HEATS
WITH CARE TO COOK
FOOD ECONOMICALLY

1t is well to bear in mind that
the use of the Medium" or Low"
heat will cook most foods satisfac-
torily at less current cost than by
using High" heat. This Is exactly
true with respect to nearly all boil
ing operations.
In preparing food by the boil
ing process, greatest economy and
best results are obtained by using
the smallest quantity Of water pos
sible, that is just sufficient to cover
the bottom OF the utensil. as with
boiled potatoes. bringing the water
to a boil on High" heat and Inn
mediately turning to Medium,
and If the quantity of food is not
too great, Low" heat usually will
keep 1t boiling.
The utensil must be kept covered
tightly. OF course, you understand,
that no matter how much addi-
tional heat you apply to boiling
operation, it is only possible to
heat the water to boiling tempera-
ture, and that all heat applied in
excess of that necessary to hold
that temperature, Is wasted and
carried off in steam
Surface elements may be used
to advantage also in soaring roasts
before they are placed in the oven,
although the same results can be
obtained by placing the roast in
a pan directly under the upper ele-
ment Of the oven, turning the heat
on High for few minutes. Meat
should be turned so as to be scared
on all sides. when properly scared,
place roast In oven and cook as
usual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
Mrs. Bessie T. Pedman.

Among the successful business
women on the Pacific coast IL Mrs.
Bessie T, Redman of Seattle. Mrs.
Redman conducts a unique estab-
lishment, being one of the few
women in the country to own and
manage monument company,
supplying the public with all man
ner of tombstones, monuments and
markers.
For four years Mrs. Redman has
been head Of her own company,
She designs most of her tomb
stones herself and not long ago she
invented a neat permanent marker
to displace the old-fashioned head
board. Other innovations are also
credited to her.
THE business am in brings me
closely in touch with the more So
rious part of life," said Mrs. Red
man when interviewed, "and many
heart is revealed to me. I find
myself in the same father confess
sor position which a minister. doc
tor or lawyer does"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
OBedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WTGGILY AND
JENSIE'S TRICK.
BY Howard B. CARTS

ooh, Uncle Wiggily, where are
you going?" cried a cheerful voice
in a tree over the bunny gentle
mems head one morning.
whats that? Who wants to
know where I am going? If it's
the Fuzzy Fox or the Woozle Wolf
Tn not going to tell" answered
the rabbit uncle. He made him
self as small as possible and
croucnad down under a bush.
"Oh. indeed I'm not the Fox
nor yet the Wolf" went on the
Jolly voice. I'm as much afraid
Of thcm as you are. And I'm afraid
of the Weasel, too But here l
am, Uncle Wiggily, up over your
head! Don't you see me?" and
the voice laughed merrily.
Mr.. Longears caught sight OF a
risky reddish tail and something
with stripes that We're almost like
those on his barber pole rheuma-
the other way.
Jennie Chipmunk, is that you ?"
called the bunny.
at is /" laughed Jennie as she
scrambled down the tree. "And /
ask you where you are going?"
Uncle Wiggily looked all around
through the woods before making
an answer. Then he whispered in
.Jennie's ear: :.
IT am going to the eleven and
twelve cent store to buy Nurse
Fuzzy Wuzzy a diamond ring"
ooh, how LOVELY!" exclaimed
Jennie, clapping her tiny paws
which were kept clean and neat,
because she so often washed the
dishes for her mother.
"Hush! Not so loud, II you
please" said Uncle Wiggily, hold
ing his paw over his twink pink
ling nose. II want it to come as
q surprise. I'm going now to buy
the diamond ring"
ooh. may I come with you"
begged Jennie.
yes" answered Mr. Longears.
And it is a good thing he said that
because later on Jennie was the
means Of saving But there, I'll
tell you the story just as it hap
pened.
Uncle Wiggily and the little
chipmunk girl, who was cousin
to Johnny and Billie Bushytail, the
squirrels, walked through the
woods together, the dried leaves
rustling under their paws. Soon
they came to the eleven and twelve
cent store, and there the bunny
bought the diamond ring for his
muskrat lady housekeeper.
"Oh, doesn't it sparkle. thought"
murmured Jennie. as they looked
at the ring. Doesn't it just,
thought
without fear of successful con-
tradiction," spoke Uncle Wiggily,
talking like a dictionary, II should
say that 1t does"
On the way back to the hollow
stump bungalow where Nurse
Jane waited, knowing nothing OF
the surprise waiting her, Uncle
Wiggily and Jennie took turns
looking at the diamond ring. How
1t sparkled in the sunlight as they
took 1t from the box!
All at once, as they were watch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

1t is said that the promoters OF
babe" Ruth's transforming tour
lost considerable money on the
venture, due to small crowds turn
ing out to see the Bambino.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

. however, may be used day in
and day out on the home table
for all meals, without grating on
the nerves.
Canton china in the familiar
willow" pattern is also a Well
known ware. 1t is inexpensive ana
may be replaced-like the Oriental
ware mentioned above--when
pieces are broken.
Still another Oriental ware
called "Howo" ware comes In an
"open pattern" and this is simple
and dignified for the little home;
this ware comes in blue and white.
At the present moment there Is
a reversion to primitive peasant
pottery, which although too crude
to use at dinner, Is very effective
on the luncheon or breakfast table
especially when used with coarse
linen doilies or runners that have
the tones of the pottery repeated
in a simple embroidery design.
The young housekeeper should no..
hesitate to buy old pieces of china
which are simple in shape, color
and design and which will har-
monte with other pieces she has
For 1t is considered quite proper
today to have odd pieces grouped
together, if the general effect is
pleasing.
Another drastic departure from
the conventions of our tnrebears
is the use Of different wares of
china for the various courses of n
meal. Observation-Disclosures, who
prided herself on her hundred
piece dinner-set, would gaze with
horror on our plain white soup
plates, our patterned dinner plates,
our cool green salad plates and our
glass desert plates-none of which
wares match" in any way!
Indeed. about the only set rule
we must follow today in choosing
our china is this: Make a choice
that looks appropriate with the
general interior of the home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
DOES YOUR CHINA HARMON
IZE WITH ITS SURROUND
INGS?


Two young housekeepers have
written to ask me for an article
on the choice of china. Il would
lige a handsome monogramed set
of china" reads one of these let
ters, "but / am Just married and
we have hardly enough money for
necessities" The other letter con-
tains this question:: "Our dining
room is furnished in mission and
our living room with stained will
low furniture. Would set of
china embossed with gold band
,ings be appropriate for our homer"
Now, l don't think one needs a
knowledge of interior decoration to
agree with me that Snowy" china
such as these two readers want, Is
not for the simple home. A small
not for the simple home. A small in
have china in keeping with its sim
plicity. China with striking pat
tern is just as much out of place
in the modest home, as china bear
ing a coat of. arms would be in q
farmhouse. Anything that simply
screams money should be left to
palatial homes.
What, then, is appropriate for
the average young housekeeper
who starts her married life in o
cottage for two" where economy
is most important consideration
can recommend some of the fol-
lowing wares:
Almost everybody is familiar
with "Sedji" ware. 1t is of one
tone Ga cool, refreshing greenl
whose glaze is satin-like in texture.
Other solid colors-yellow, old
rose, old-blue and mauve-may
also be found in Oriental pottery,
but these colors are perhaps bet
ter suited to the tea-tray than to
the dining table. The green Sedji.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

There is a new fabric just put
on the market which is called by
the enhancing name of trelaine. 1t
is woven fabric on the order of
jersey with a rougher, ''woollier'
surface, making ideal sports or
knockabout garments. 1t has been
used to make knicker suits, tall
ored suits, frocks and the newest
idea is the cape suit pictured.
The suit is made up of a one
piece frock fashioned on straight
lines with q side front opening
and collar, cuffs and buttonhole
of knitted banding. The short
sports cape which matches the
frock is cut on ample lines in cir
cular fashion with Sits for the
hands and a snug fitting collar
which ties. 1t makes AN ideal
skating outfit or school suit for
late winter or early spring. 1t is
really designed as a spring gar
ment, but will be found quite COM
Portable on snappy days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
LATEST FLASHLIGHT
CLIPS TO ITS USER

A flashlight is a handy thing. In
fact it has been too handy" be-
cause it had to be held in the hand,
leaving only one hand free. Now
there is a new flashlight an
nounced that boasts big improve
ment--a swivel clip that hooks on
belt, pocket or sleeve and points
the light in any direction. Both
hands are thus left entirely free
and this is an improvement much
appreciated by motorists when
mending tire by night on a DARK
road, or by q mother attending
her child at night or by a sports
man when fixing his rod or gun.
1t Is a strange fact that Africans
never sneeze..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
THANKSGIVING DINNER
BY Electricity

Clear Soup with Cracker Crisps
Roast Turkey
Chestnut Stuffing
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly in Orange Cups
Orange Quarters with French
DRESSING
Fruit Pudding with Hard Sauce
Percolated Coffee
Nuts Raisins.
The old direction for preparing
roast turkey was: Dress, stuff
and truss ten-pound turkey with
either chestnut or bread stuffing.
Place on rack in dripping pan, rub
thoroughly with salt. Place in hot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

oven; reduce the heat; haste every
fifteen minutes until turkey is
cooked which will require about
three hours"
Imagine spending the entire
morning OF festal day standing
over hot stove and basting a ten
pound bird every fifteen minutes
for three hoursl 1t is q wonder
that our mothers survived such an
ordeal. With the improvement in
cook stoves, especially with the adj
vent of modern electric ovens, the
method Of procedure is entirely
different and much easier.
In the first place, don't use a
double rooster, use open pan only
for roasting meats or Il big fowl
and do not leave the top heater of
the electric oven on. Don't use any
water at all in roasting meats, as
the shrinkage is less and natural
juices will be retained. You save
one-fourth to one-third of the
weight of every roast cooked in the
modern electric oven. If you wish
to retain all Of the juices in meats,
or roasts, do not season it until 1t
is cooked. Salt Is said to draw the
juices out Of meat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

! ing the sparkle-the red, green,
| blue and yellow flashes of fire
| from the diamond, a rustling
sound was heard in the air above
their heads. and Uncle Wiggily
closed his paw over the diamond,
whats that?" asked the bun
ny rabbit gentleman in a whis-
per.
"Hush." exclaimed Jennie. "It's
Bad Black Crow Bird. He's one
Of the last to fly south. He's row.
ering over our heads, Tapping his
black wings. Quick, Uncle Wig
gily, give me Nurse James diamond
ring! Crows are very fond of
bright, shiny things, and he'll take
this diamond away from us unless
l hide 1t, and play trick on him.
"Where will you hide it?" asked
Uncle Wiggily, handing the little
Chipmunk girl the shiny ring.
"I'll hide it in one of my cheek
pouches" answered Jennie. "See"
Quickly she thrust the ring into
the pouch on her left cheek. All
chipmunks, and some other ami
mails like them, have these
pouches. They serve to hold the
nuts and other food the chipmunks
gather, until they can store away
the kernels in holes and nests for
the winter.
Jennie hid the diamond ring in
one of her cheek pouches, and then
down swooped the Black Grow.
"Caw! Cav! Caw!" hoarsely cried
the Grow. and it sounded like
"Haw! Haw! Haw!" AS if the crow
were laughing.
Quick" cried the Grow. 81
must hurry down South where 1t is
warm. But before I go I want that
bright, shiny diamond ring! Don't
say you haven't 1t, for I saw you
looking at it. I saw 1t sparkle!"
81 haven't it," truthfully said
Uncle Wiggily.
"You can look and see IL I have
it," said Jennie. The crow looked
in her pockets, but of course could
not find the ring.
"Open your mouth" he croaked
to Jennie. She opened her mouth
but of course the ring could not
be seen because it was hidden in
her cheek pouch, or pocket. "Yor
are too smart for me! You must
have played some trick, but I have
no time to waste! I'm off" And
away he flew.
THAT was a good trick, Jen-
ME" laughed the bunny. as the
Chipmunk girl took the diamond
ring from her pouch. And when
Nurse Jane heard the story she
thought so too. And she liked her
present very much.
SO this teaches us that though
boys have pockets in their coats,
little Chipmunk girls have them
in their cheeks. And II the post
age stamp doesn't get shut up in
side the envelope where 1t can't
get out to play tag with the post
man. I'll tell you next about I'm
Gle Wiggily and Mr.. White Face. |
1t is said that the promoters OF
Babe" Ruth's transforming tour
lost cOnsidera h1a poonay IN +ba
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
Social Calendar
Monday.

Monday Bridge CLUB will meet
with Mrs. A. A. Allen at 2:S0 p. m.
Reception for teachers at Elks
club 4 to p. m.
Harris-Counts wedding at the
st. John Cathedral church at s
p. m.
Dance for Miss Helen Schneider
at Woman's club at p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
SENATOR TR|NKLE
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
IN ALEXANDRIA
Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor Of Virginia Will
Speak Tonight.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 27.-A
mass meeting will be held at the
Opera House here this evening In
the interest OF Senator Trinkle for
the governorship Of Virginia. Dur
Ing the evening quartette com
posed of Mrs. Harrie White, Mrs
g. B. Fowler, Kenneth W. Ogden
and Arthur Bryant will render sew
eral selections.
The address of the evening will be
delivered by Senator Trinkle him.
self who will outline to the audi
ence his platform for the campaign.
The pulpit at Grace Episcopal
Church was occupied yesterday morn
ing by the Rev. Charles L. Monroe.
oloEical Seminary west OF this city.
The annual memorial exercises of
sarepta Lodge Of Odd Fellows was
held at Grace Episcopal Church last
evening. The members Of this lodge
accompanied by members of Po-
tomac Lodge met at Odd Fellows
Hall. and marched In q body to the
church. A special sermon was
preached by the Rev. Edgar Car
penter, . member of Potomac Lodge.
The Rev. John Lee Allison, at the
Second Presbyterian Church last eve
ming held evangelical services. In
the morning the pastor delivered a
sermon. taking for his subject Study
OF Ruth"
At Emmanuel Lutheran Church yes
terday the services were conducted
by the Rev. E. c. Miller. of Dephew,
n. Y.