davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
Reuiew of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Holiday Shoppers Keep
Retailers Hard at
Work.

The holiday shoppers, those who pay
no attention 10 the oft-rcpeatcd adno-
milton 20 do their business carly. and
their name is legion. were in evidence
i'll most retail establishments all OF las,
week. regardless Of weather conditions.
and they made business exceedingly &C
tive.
This was noticeable in tho shoe
and millinery establishments and the
department stores Il was also 10 be
noted III al OF its eftulGence in the
drug and fancy goods stores.
pers are this year giving more than
old-time attention 70 the things that
are useful rather than ornamental.
Even the presents that are being pur-
chased for children partake OF the char
acter OF usefulness and TO a greater
extent that ever before. perhaps. the
toy man IS neglected.
The hardware houses and all houses
that deal in building materials found
good business last week. and the indica-
sun better after the holidays
In wholesale circles. the grocery linz
excepted. luD has come. I, always
comes just at this season and the
whoieSaieEs expect it to continue until
week or two into January. In the
meantime. they will find a-pIenty to do
taxing inventory and strengthening nm
BOOKS. etc. preparatory to starting the
new year right
ser ri 5hr NAH ain m1sannfaeturers have not
strike. not TO the extent Of SERIOUSLY
cutting down the output However ~,
most OF them We're already ]ittIc hn
nind IN hllinS orders, and tho Goa,
TdG IFuase mas left them a little further
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15

SSnhiled orders OF tho United States
o.eel corporation on November %
of 655.662 tons.
IT., ron Is suffering for want of fuel
ne output OF coke had restricted near
oo per cont. All are behind on
oLuers ana much December delivery
WI. wiii pc carried into 1920. Prices during
inc Iast week have advanced from 81
10 30 q ton as to grade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
RICHMOND TIMEs DISPATCH: MONDAY DECEMBER IS 1919

nnished steel far exceeds the present
capacity cf the mills. and many arc
dccltninE new business. Some inde-
rcndents accent IL only at premium.
In efforts TO secure sheets -uto-
mobile manufacturers have offered $40
shove the regular market Wire
products especially command a pre-
mtum Railroads are in the mark ct for
considerable rail tonnage. but Compare
lively little has heep definitely placed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
STCDEBAKER.

1919 Studebaker run 2.eee miles Owner
Will sacrifice to quick buyer. Car In eI.
e f,d Sondition throughout. Apply p. Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
AUTOmOBlLEs
for Sale.

FORDS-Ncw Fords. with and without
starters. Prices are light at Central Ga
rage. J. Il. IsaRcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.

ROOTii--picd. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. w. H.. Gillette. t05 West
ThirtIuth Street. WOODLAND Heights. Rich.
Booth. wife OF the late Walter T. Booth. in
residence 1880 l.. VI. Monday. Interinenl
at Hollywood
GWINN-Dicd. December II. at his resi-
dcncc. 1Ili Windcr Street. James W.
Gwynn. He is survived by his widow. four
daughters and ono sister. Funeral from
I ne residence at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
lutcrluput l(ivprview
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15

INN EDlATE delivery on new Ford tour
ing cars Oil East Broad Street
LET u .l E3TiP c, f9ph TkyGK WITH
II STOCK FOR Any MAKE OF TRICK.
A MEYER,S SONS. 9 AND Ii SoUTH
EIGHTH STREET. 73l EAST CARY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-15

weekly Metal Review.
NEW YORK. Dec. ll-Dem.,d +o-
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
Goodrich Tomato Soup. can Sc

For shortening, frying, baking
and all kinds OF cooking. As a
lard substitte there Is none
better.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
FLAVOR DISCUSSION
WITH PICKLES AND
TASTY SANDWICHES

How many times are you called in tc
help plan light supper 20 follow o
lodge. board OF trade meeting, or per-
haps a women's auxiliary meeting
After many times, ideas are liable 20
run low. or perhaps the occasion calls
for a fairly substantial lunch, while
your thoughts travel toward a lighter
daintier affair Anyhow, It's we'll TO
store up a few notes on both kinds.
II the weather is too warm 10 allow
thoughts Of hearty food anyone, man
or women. win be most refreshed af-
ter a meeting, by a buffet lunch OF
berries, either Strawberries or raspber-
ries. ice cream, coffee and cake or
cookies.
But n they have an appetite for
something more, q buffet supper may
be enlarged to this:
Coffee, bouillon both in large urns),
sliced. cold boiled ham, potato salad,
home made Parker House rolls, pick
les
or a variation OF this kind:
Sandwishes piled high on large plates
good. old fashioned sliced ham sand
witches, sliced or minced chicken sand
witches. or cheese and tomato sand
witches. bananas, coffee or cocoa
Another lighter lunch is an old IA
miliar.
Cheese. salt crackers, doughnuts,
coffee, olives.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
LITTLE SUCCESSES in
SAVING OF TIME
lBy Nuriei Klng. Department Of Food

tBy Muriel King. Department OF FooC
Economics, Armour and Company)
For my part l prefer canned vege-
tables 20 fresh vegetables in most
cases" Mrs. Fox remarked 10 her guest
They require SO much less time 10
prepare, cost less, and are Just as yalu-
able in the diet"
you are doubtless right. as usual. "
replied her guest; hut / do not enjoy
the nat taste OF canned vegetables.
surely you do not mean 20 say that
any canned peas, no matter how high
quality they arr, could compare with
the green peas which accompanied your
roast lamb last evening"
Those were canned peas OF the very
best brand my dear" replied Mrs Fox.
with her charming smiles. I'm pleas
ed that you thought them new peas.
FOR that proves that I've at last become
proficient in manipulating canned peas
Until quite recently, ! felt as you do
about canned vegetables. | had my
eyes opened at a cooking school a year
ago a domestic science teacher from
a large food company told us to always
open our canned vegetables, strain
them and allow ihe air TO circulate
through them for some time before pre-
pairing them FOR the table. Save The
liquid for SOUP She explained That
the Hat taste Is due TO the fact that
the oxygen OF The water is driven of
during the canning process, and by al
lowing the air 10 circulate through
the strained vegetables the oxygen is
restored.
"Slnce that time / open my canned
vegetables 20 be used for dinner while
| am doing The breakfast, work and
my family are quite as fond OF those
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES

There Is no doubt that the use Of
canned fruits and vegetables would be
greater n The average housewife were
enlightened about the real value OF
canned goods. A few people stlll have
prejudice against anything canned T;
as rule they have no reason--iust an
unsubstantiated idea. The best canned
foods on the market today are pre-
served by being subjected TO a high
degree OF heat after being placed In
cans therefore. no artificial preserva-
tives are needed Under normal cir
cumstgnccs. they will not deterlorate
unles tile can Is punctured
We would all rather go out into our
own garden or vineyard and picks the
fruit or vegetables fresh from the vine
or tree But the trouble is that not
an Of us are able 10 have a garden
especially those OF as who live In large
cities. And. even II we did have a
garden. we would only be able 10 pick
fresh vegetables and fruit during a
very limited period Of tho year AZ
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

least, this is SO with those people who
live In the Northern States.
The leading authorities on health
agree that a mixed diet Ia the best
therefore, to maintain health one
should use fruit and vegetables the year
around. This. however. cannot be done
unless we eat canned goods.
Tho best brands OF canned goods are
when opened. found 10 be IN a better
condition than many Of the fruits and
vegetables sold in the market Fresh
ttuit' anu vegetables sOid in tho mar
ket soon wilt II they are not used soon
after picking; however. you will nnd
that canned goods retain all OF their
food value and are as appetizing as
fresh fruit and vegetables. on account
OF their being sealed IN 0lr-tlght tins
Immediately after picking.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

The remaining pieces. and press firmly
together. Nuts or glace fruits cut in
pieces may be added to cream. Melt
fondant, color. and flavor 10 taste. Dip
cakes in fondant. decorate tops with
plstacchio nuts. vlolets. or glace cher
rles, and place each In a paper case.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Rub brown sugar on a ham before
boiling It. The ham VIII have a DELI
clous flavor.
II Is wise once in a while to take
out the rollers OF the carpet sweeper
and wash them thoroughly. They will
sweep much cleaner.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
RECIPES
PETIT FoURs.

Yolks Of eggs.
cup sugar.
tablespoons cold water.
III tbsp. cornstarch.
Flour.
AZ tsp. baking powder.
u tsp. salt.
Whites Of eggs.
tsp. lemon extract.
Bake in a shallow pan. cool, and
shape, using a small round cutter Split,
and remove a small portion OF cake from
the center Of each piece. FIJI cavities
OF one1half the pieces with whipped
cream, sweetened and favored; cover
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

quality canned peas we had yesterday
as they are OF the fresh product in sea-
son. This saves much time that / can
use in 50 many more Worthwhile
ways"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

cHlcAGo-A 'Lowden for Presi dent" organization has been formed in Illinois with 1000 Republicans as boosters. Governor Lowdens con- sent, the boosters declare, hasn't been asked. but they mean to "pu. him over."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

LONDON. - Sir L. Worthington Evans, M. F., member without port folio in the Lloyd eGorge cabinet, has a mans size job ahead. He has been assigned to study the Irish situation and suggest a remedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-02

YORK-Because to
 
 Gies of the passed ribbons end of each ribbon the king held king the package Miss Orange! O king. ribbon @an ? the table.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-15

not shipped. w. O. Campbell, near McCaskill, made $162.20 on one-half acre of tomatoes, and shipped about one-half of what was produced on the ground. This isia good start. These tomatoes were of superior quality, and caused much favorable comment. Now we have purposely left out many things from this article. To go into full details would require about three columns of print. How do you make hot-beds and cold frames, and how do you operate them? What variety do you plant for shipping These matters will be fully explained to those who wish to engage in com mercial tomato growing.
 E. J. Watson,
 Agricultural Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-15


 when they are transferred to the field, which is usually about the first of April, At that time the plants are good size, and frequently show indi- cations of blooming.
 No particular type of soil is select ed, but in that section, as in this, the predominating soil type is sandy loaln. The tomato is not so choice about soils, other things being equal.
 The soil is we'll prepared before setting the plants. There is wide difference in the width of the rows, but of late years most of the growers prefer six foot row with the plants set two feet apart. The fertilizer is applied in the drill and thoroughly mixed with the soil before setting the plants. There is also quite a differ ence in the kind of fertilizer used and the amounts applied per acre. Most of the farmers buy a good grade of truck fertilizer, such as we use here for, cantaloupes, but many others we talked with on the subject, buy a high grade cotton seed meal and acid phos- phate and mix these in equal propor- tions. The amounts applied range from 600 to 1900 pounds per acre. We learned that there is little, if any, a-t difference in the results of the two fertilizers.
 Formerly all tomatoes grown in East Texas were pruned to a single stalk and tied up to stake driven down beside the stalk. Three or four years ago, however, few farmers
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-15
DIME FACTS ABOUT TOMATO GROWING


 In certain portions of East Texas, 5tably from Tyler south to Lufkin, Eth soil and climate practically the
 me as we have. in this territory, &mato growing has reached high $gree of success, and years ago be- tme a permanently established in- bstry. Their tomatoes are placed J the market from the last days of lay up to the 18th of June. Accord "a to trials made here the past sum- Ter we can easily have tomatoes eady for market with the beginning i June 18th, and from then up to the 9th of July, we should have a ready tarket for our tomatoes.
 The methods of growing and mar |eting tomatoes as practiced in East Eexas are quite simple and easily Rastered, and are adapted to condi- Ions here almost without any modi- cations.
 Briefly, the East Texas methods are bout as follows: The seed is sown J the hot-bed from the 20th of Janu- Ry to the first of February. From he hot-bed the young plants are transferred to the cold frame begin lng about the last few days of Feb lnary and extending over into the |rst few days of March. The plants Ire held in the cold frame until Rnger of frost is past, usually about he last of March in that section,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-15

Of The Prescott Daily News, pub lished daily at Prescott, Arkansas, for October, 1919.
 State of Arkansas, County of Ne |vada, ss.
 Before me, Notary Public in and Ifor the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared F. J. Johnson, l,who, having been duly sworn accord ling to law, deposes and says that he lis the owner and publisher of the Prescott Daily News, and that the | following is, to the best of his knowl- ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and cir culation, etc, of the aforesaid publi- cation for the date shown in the above Lcaption, required by the Act of Aug lust "A, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit:
 That the names and addresses of | the publisher, editor, managing edi- tor and business manager are: Publisher, F. J. Johnson, Prescott, Arkansas.
 Editor, F. J. Johnson, Prescott, Ar kansas.
 Business Manager, Mrs. F. J. John son, Prescott, Arkansas.
 That the owner is F. J. Johnson, | Prescott, Arkansas.
 That the known bondholders, mort gagees, and other security holders owning or holding per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are:
 Mergenthaler Linotype Co.,, New York.
 Mrs. l.. D. Jordan, Prescott, Alk. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own CTS, stockholders and security holders contain not only the list of stockhold- CTS and security holders as they ap- pear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockhold- CT or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given: also that the said two paragraphs con- tain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the ciTrcuniS instances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold CTS who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to be- lieve that any other person, associa- tion, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him.
 That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 400
 f.s'''ss F..sJ- JOHNSON,
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of October, 1919. My commission expires March End, 1920.
 (SEAL) R. P, HAMBY, 'Fs Notary Public.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-15

departed from this practice and de- veloped different method-the "dou- ble stalk" method. This method not only eliminates lot of expense and trouble, but has given equally as good results, if not better, than the old method. The double-stalk method does not require stakes nor any tying, but the plants are pruned in the usual way, and two main stalks are allowed to grow which produce the fruit. The marketing of tomatoes in East Texas is very interesting proposi- tion, and has been developed after years of unremitting effort. There are two ideals" as they call them the green. deal and the ''pink" deal, and there are two styles of packages in use. In the green deal, as the term signifies, the tomato is picked, while still green, wrapped in thin paper and packed in six-basket crates, each basket holding about one gallon. These are shipped in refrigerator cars but without icing. The green tomato has the advantage of holding up well, and there is no hurry about loading a car out. In the pink deal, the fruit is picked just as the blossom end shows signs of coloring. These are packed in four-basket crates, without any wrapping and shipped in refrigerator cars under refrigeration, the same as cantaloupes. The green deal is in high favor, and according to all indi- cations, is rapidly supplanting the pink deal.
 Formerly tomato marketing in East Texas was almost entirely consign- rnent proposition, but of late years track sales for cash, and f. o. b. sales have largely supplanted consignment. At some of the places we visited, the growers were selling the tomatoes outright to local buyers who operate their own packing sheds.
 As a general thing, each grower packs his own tomatoes in the field under temporary shed, but the com munity packing shed is rapidly con- ing into favor.
 < The yield per acre is computed on the basis of the four basket crate. We talked with number of growers who have made from 400 to 800 four basket crates per acre, and have re- ceived prices ranging from 50c to $2 per crate, the average being around 75c per crate. In the green deal, or six-basket crate, the yield generally runs about 200 crates per acre, with an average price of $2 per crate. We personally talked with and inspected the fields of growers who have made as high as $1,00O per acre on toma- toes. These, however, are pretty scarce. The general average is about $500 per acre.
 Now, so much for East Texas. Can we make money on tomatoes in Ar kansas? Yes, we have few figures from McCaskill, Arkansas, secured the past summer which we will now give. Bert Scott shipped '391 six basket crates of greet tomatoes, for which he received an average of $500 per crate. These were grown on about 3 acres, and represent only that DOT tion of the crop that was shipped. More than two-thirds of the crop was
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-15

All notes given me for fertilizer be- come due Nov. 1st, and all parties who gave a note will please call at my office in the new seed house and pay them promptly, and obige, M.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-15

Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August A, 1912,
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

NrANTED-TwO OR THREE ROOM
w furnished apartment. could furnish
the best Of reference Apply p. o. Box
262, w. A. c. junel2-Gt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
STATE JUDICIARY
ASSIGNMENTS MADE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June is.-The following ju-
diclal assignments were made today by
the 1--WE members Of the State Juliciary
for the year i9i9-i92O:
September term, New Castle county
September IS. 1912 Pennewil, Conrad
Helsel.
October term. Sussex county. october
.6. 1919 Pennewill, Boyce. Rice.
October term. Kent county, October
.20-Pennewill, Conrad, lIeisel.
November term New Castle county,
November 3. i9i9-Pennewlll Boyce,
Rice.
January term. New Castle county,
January. i920-Pennewill. Conrad, Rice.
February term. Sussex county, Feb
ruary :, 0-Pennewill BOyce, Conrad.
February term, Kent county, Febru-
ary &c, i920-Pennewill, Rice, Heisel.
March term. New Castle county,
March 1. Pennewill, Boyce. Con-
rad
April term, Sussex county, April ;,
i990-Pennewill Rice, lleise.
April term. Kent county, April 10,
1920 Pennewill, Boyce, Conrad
May term, New Castle county, May 3,
i920-Pennewill Rice, Heisel.
June term. Sussex county, June %,
Pennewill, Boyce, Conrad
July term. Kent county, July ,, 1920
Pennewill, Rice, Heisel.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
SUPREME COURT
HEARS 3 CASES
Argument Made in Action
of Brand VS.. Ogden
Howard Co.
DECISION IN ALL
CASES RESERVED

! Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, June iS.-Cases heard
Yesterday afternoon by the Supreme
Court included those Of the Ogden
Howard Company vs.. John H. Brand,
being an appeal from the Superior
/ Court OF New Castle county for the re-
covery ~ money on contract. Brand
who was buyer and manager Of the
Ogden-Howard Company, sued sor re-
coyery Of a stipulated salary OF 500
per week, after having been discharged
by the company. The contention OF tho
company was that Brand had been dis
charged because Of a breach Of contract
in not deyotink his entire time to the
business Of the company. Charles +.
Curley, represented the Ogden-Howard
Company and Samuel II. Baynard, Jr.,
John H. Brand.
Argument was also heard in the case
of Samuel q. Ebert V. Wilmington
Turngemeinde. the question involved
being the construction or the word
the in a title Of land. Land was con-
Neyed TO The Wilmington Turnge-
meinde." when il should have been
Wilmington Turngmende. w. 7.
Kurtz and James ]. Boyce were counsel
in the case.
Argument was also heard in the case
of William P Miller vs. William H.
Frlck, administrator Of Catherine E.
Frick, deceased, being an appeal from
the New Castle County superior Court
where an action was brought by Cath
arine F. Frick for the recovery of GER
tain articles Of iewelry and furniture
alleged to DE i'm the possession Of VII
liam p. Miller. Robert II Harman and
Daniel o. Hastings appeared for Miller
and L. Irving Handy appeared for
FricF.
There are one or two cases yet to be
heard by the supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
NEWARK "Y" UNABLE
70 FIND SECRETARY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June is-At a meeting OF
the directors Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association last night was decid-
ed TO close the armory which has been
used for some weeks as the association
headquarters, until a general secretary
can be secured Roderick Hilton who
has been acting as temporary secretary
resigned last night his resignation be-
ing accepted With the thanks Of the
board for the assistance that he has
given. The board has several applca-
tions for general secretary but 10 date
has been unable 90 secure a suitable
man.
The time that the building will be
closed will be utilised 10 get Insult
able equipment. 70 was also decided to
extend the annual membership 10 date
from the time that the association is
rcopened.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JUNE IS.

q.
This birthdate comes under the head
sign OF the air triune Its colors are
green, red and blue and its birthstone
may be either a beryl or sapphire
It's profession is learning, lecturlng,
teaching or politics. Its chief mental
qualities are clear expression, fine
memory and logical, convincing reason
and persuasion.
Geminl Is the blrthslgn and Mercury
the governing planet.
Marriage will be happlest with the
Aquarius born in the first two weeks
In February.
II you have house to sell, the best
price will be secured by advertising It
in the Want Ads Of this paper.