davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
BIRDS ARE BEING CARED FOR
In Some Communities Little songsters Are Coming to Have Recognition
 as Farmers Friends.

Birds work 365 days a year the coun- try over, to rid orchards and fields of noxious insects, and few people ever give them a word of praise, but let them eat few cherries and the whole countryside is up in arms, say the ornithologists at the state college at Ithaca, N. Y.
 But for the birds, the college work CTS say, the crops would, in many in- stances, be total failures. Grasshop- pers, grubs, caterpillars and loeusts would have free sway if their natural enemies, the birds, did not intervene to save the crops.
 Tn some communities the birds are coming to have proper recognition as friends of man. They are being pro vided with safe nesting places and sup plies of drinking water and with food in times of stress.
 An interesting instance of the ap- preciation of birds is the erection at Salt Lake City of q monument to the gulls that saved the crops, if not the lives. of the early settlers, by devour- ing the criekets.
 The state college at Ithaca, N. r., has an interesting bulletin on birds. in their relation to agriculture, which may be obtained for the asking. A request for R. c. F. 76 will bring a copy.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02

add q bit of boiled dressing and place the whole on a crisp lettuce leaf Be hold, salad!
 Egg and Cabbage Saiad.-Cook six eggs hard; when cold, cut in two lengthwise and take out the yolks. Rub the yolks through sieve, season with salt and pepper and grated onion and mix to a paste with mayonnaise. Mold into small balls and set aside.
 Shred the whites of the eggs with a sharp knife and add twice as much shredded cabbage. Mix with mayon- naise; arrange on bed of lettuce and drop the egg balls on the salad.
 Cabbage SaIad.-Chop a firm head of cabbage very fine, with one good sized onion. Brown a thick slice of salt pork. cut in small dice, until crisp and brown. Pour the smoking hot far over the cabbage; stir and mix well. adding salt and cayenne taste to be sure it is well seasoned. then pour a third of q cupful of boiling hot vinegar over all and garnish the top with the bits of brown cubes. Serve at once.
 Shredded Cabbage With Cream.- Shred crisp, firm cabbage as fine as possible let it stand in ice water to chill. then drain; add sweet cream, sugar and enough vinegar to give it a snappy flavor and serve as salad. Sour cream, if not too highly favored, may he used emitting the vinegar
 Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad- Shred finely crisp, hard head of cabbage and mix with half as much or less of green pepper. Serve on lettuce with highly seasoned boiled dress ing and garnish with minced red pep per.
 Cabbage and Potato SaIad.-Cut a large. perfect head of cabbage into a bowl-shaped receptacle. Chop the cab bage. add equal parts of cold boiled potato, good, well-seasoned dressing and finely minced cucumber and on- ion. Fin the cabbage bowl, place In a nest of lettuce. chill and serve.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
Horticultural Notes

When pruning leave no stubs to de cay and destroy the tree.
 The most difficult parts of the tree. to reach are the ones that need spray. ing the most.
 Trees are too valuable to feed to the mice Wrap them with quarter. inch mesh wire.
 Spraying will pay on every barren orchard which k barren because of insect and disease attacks.
 r
 Sun-seald is common on trees that have not sufficient foliage to shade their own trunk and main limbs.
 Berrles-all kinds-are likely to be profitable crop next year. and for years to come, and 1t behooyes the grower to gel all the clean manure he can, and use it freely on them.
 Fruit trees need some attention during summer It Is advisable to cultivate in such a manner as to con- serve moisture and keep down weeds. The trees should be kept in . grUw- ing condition.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02

By tSros and lhrees, With arms en- xw;ncd schoolgirls are Sauniering fbroueh tae streets and gladdenins our warldaerH hearts, It seems that their slender, supple bodies were never SC fittue}y and beeomingly clad ns they are this fali. Since mothers have grown discriminating, and spe- cinlists have devoted their energies so providing clothes for the young person who goes to school and other wise occupies her time, we have ap- parel for the young miss that Is n thing of beauty and a Joy till she outgrows if.
 Any of the plain and substantial dress materials of wool are suited to the. very pretty fr0ck for a girl CT sixteen (or somewhere near that age) which Is so adequately shown in the photograph above. Tricotipe or serge and gabardlne rank together in point of seryiceahiltY-
 The frock pictured is of serge, in dark blue. and is frightened up with q vest of tricolctte III American beau- ty shade that has three groups of three tucks each to embellish it. There is a great vogue for this color combination in schoolgirls dresses this fall, the red usually showing in pipings and in small insets. In this frock the bodice turns back al each side of the vest in straight revers bound with silk braid, like the frock in color, and there are three snappy little brass buttons set on each rever. The use of braid and buttons in ad- dition to the introduction of a eolored vest makes m unusual amount of trimming for dress of this kind, but 1t is well l-planned and not overdone, very youthful h character, and 1t IS
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02

Beauty doet0rng has become a rec ognize6 profession, and the use of l0- tonsr cleansing creams and many other toilet preparations Is an eStab- iished habit with thousands of wom- en. There Is no getting away from the fact that complexion and hair re- spond t0 the care and treatment that counteract the ravages Of sun, wind. work and to great extent, time Those who have most successfully Gombated these enemies of beauty say that il is the little time (say quarter of an hour) that is given EVERY DAY to the complexion or the hair the reg 1lar biyearly visit to the dentist, whether there Is an apparent trouble With the teeth or not, and the ability 10 avoid worry, that has kept them looking young and fair for many more years than their negligent sisters.
 Care of the Hands.
 Hands get considerable rough treatment, but some women manage to keep them slightly notwithstanding the houseWork they must do. The homely and inexpensive oils, acids and pow ders that anyone has will answer is well as any others in the care of the hands
 First of al the hands must be thor ouEhly cleaned before treatment for any defect IS applied to them.
 X securing brush should be used with mild soap and lukewarm water
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
campaign is expected to take definite
Other Help for Swine Men.

form"
 Other Help for Swine Men.
 Other principal policies of the bu- reau of animal industry relating to swine are the following:
 Improvement in quality and uni- formity through the use of good, pure bred breeding stock, especially sires.
 Encouragement of swine shows and exhibits, swine judging, pig-club work, community breeding and similar actiy ities.
 Proper supervision of feeder and stocker hogs redistributed from mar ket eenters for additional feeding.
 Effective supervision of the manu- fracture and distribution in interstate commerce of anti-hog-cholera serum and virus to insure the purity and po- teney of these products.
 Tmmunization of valuable swine, es- peeially breeding stock, against hog cholera. Immunization of market hogs at an age depending on local condi- tions; also the immunization of swine introduced into herd where all the animals have not been yaccinated.
 Suppression of tuberculosis i'll hogs by eradicating that disease from cattle which the hogs follow, and also from dairy cows whose milk is fed to hogs as skim milk, whey or in other form.
 Control of internal and external par asites on hogs through use of sanitary precautions, suitable disinfeetant, and general care.
 Sanitary housing, and careful stud ies of feeding for the purpose of mak- ing gains conducive to producing pork at a low net cost.
 Improved methods of slaughtering hogs and curing pork for home use.
 Research in animal genetics as a basis for practical breeding.
 Farrowing of fall pigs in Northern states not later than October 1.
 Raising two filters of pigs year from matured sows in Southern states, and also in Northern states un- der favorable conditions of care and housing.
 Continuous feeding and breeding ex- periments, accompanied by prompt an- nouncement and publication of note worthy results.
 Compilation of statistics and meat inspection data governing number, weight, dressed percentage and other useful information regarding pork pro- duction and consumption.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02

every night, and apply fl vigorously drying the hands thoroughly; use q teaspoonful of borax to q basin of water
 Any simple soap may be used, but strong kinds should be avoided. \ nail brush Is necessary, and an inexpensive one will be as cleansing as q costly one.
 As soon as the hands are wet they must he lathered, and then the brush rubbed over the soap and the palms and backs scrubbed, brushing so the skin will not be irritated, yet sufii- ciently brisk to take out the dirt.
 To Whiten Hands.
 very good bleaching paste can he used nj night, avoiding the nails, with pair of kid gloves worn over 1t.
 Snowy hands are produced by dip, ping them in almond oil let them ab. sorb all the oil, and then dip them in French chalk and wear q pair of loose old gloves. that night. Another plan is To WISH the hdndS III peToAlue oI hydrogen, letting il dry on them. and tlen rub on cold cream and wear old kid gloves In the morning wash off with lemon juice vinegar or cider, hot water. and lhen a disappearing cream.
 Stained Hands.
 Cream of tartar will remove dye stains from the hands. Rub with soap and apply the powder thoroughly.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02

Home made raspberry-eane cutters
 used to cut out the old canes and
 superfIuous new ones. The total
 length of the cutters is about 34
 inches. Straps on the handles of
 those at the right enable the worker
 to maintain a firm grip. The W
 shaped blade on the cutter at the
 right is considered the most deslr-
 able.
 ter begins. After the fruit crop Is matured the fruiting canes die and are likely to harbor insects and dis eases. Cut out and burn these and also all small weak canes. Mulch the patch with routed stable manure or other decayed vegetable matter and work this into the soil in the spring.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
HlGH-CLASS BULLY BEEF

(Prepared by the United States De-
 partment of Agricultural
 An Oklahoma farmer had two registered Shorthorn yeariing . bulls that he priced at $100 each for breeding purposes. A butch CT saw the bulls, asked the price, but learned that they were reg istered, and that it would take $100 each to buy them. He bought them, killed them, and stated that they were the cheap est cattle he had bought for some time, because they cut the better kinds of beef, and more of it.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
BANIsH SCRUB slREs FROM UNITED STATES

With confidence stock will bring satisfaction and many benefits to its invite the concerted action farmers stock others the United States The breeding animals has been for production needlessy quality
 conditions uneconomc and unnecessary improvement breeding developed for definite useful
 confident public knowing production be will look stock raising with in few localities noteworthy inn taking individual live in the United States
 J.
 n
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
-[.6 2zz,zans / I
The Linen F,vck.

Shown side by side with frocks of batste. organdie, dotted swiss and ehambray there are the loveliest frocks of linen in white and delicate eolors. Both the fine soft linen, almost like the French handkerchief linen and the heavy coarse weave are liked The heavier quality makes up beauti- fully into tailored dresses, suits or smocks.
 Hats are also made of this coarse linen. One lovely model was in delicate shade of pink and was trimmed with a heavy cotton fringe.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02

small salad. If this does not make enough to serve. cut a small
 tomato for each salad into the form of a flower and sprinkle the salad over this i;
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
PREPARE HONEY FOR MARKET
After Removing From Hives 1t Should Be Graded and Packed According
 to Established Rules.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrlculture)
 After honey is removed from the hive it should be prepared carefully for market by proper cleaning of the sections, and especially by grading and packing in strict conformity with es- tablished grading rules.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
PREPARE BUSHES FOR WINTER
Cut Out Old Fruitlne Canes of Rasp- berry and Blackberry-Muleh
 Patch With Manure.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculturel
 If the old fruiting canes of the raspberry and blackberry bushes have not been cut out, do this before win
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02

Is 1t rainy. little flower?
 Be glad of rain; Too much sun would wither thee,
 Twill shine again The clouds are very thick, 'tis true; But just behind them smiles the blue.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
u1A4s nlef mtaQ.
Pleased al Her Appearance

Jane was busy entertaining herself by looking at the photograph album. Soon she came across a picture of her self taken when she was tiny, bald headed baby, and In all earnestness she said: "Whatsa tunnin' homely habyi"
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02

A 6I prepared
 t Hf~@ K Chicken Gou- V>ss@S U lash. = Cut into ks ssssNS$S7A dice two medium
 g2ssSS Va sized uncooked po- Ws EAI5 tatoes. Put into a ss4ss@s@s s.ssscsg '"N--1@ frying pan two ta-
 blespoonfuls of ol- i've oil, and when hot add the potato dice. Stir to keep from burning, and cook five minutes. Then add dash of panrika, eupful of boiling water a crushed cloye of garlic, a cupful of cold cooked chicken chopped fine, and salt to taste Cover and cook until the potatoes are done, stirring frequently.
 Spanish chicken.-Make a sauce of one tablespoonful of butter, two table spoonfuls of flour and two cupfuls Of water in which little beef extract has been dissolved. Add one cupful of cooked chicken cut fine, one small on- lon cut in slices and parboiled, one pi- mento cut in bits and two tablespoon fuls of cooked peas. Heat thoroughly and serve on toast.
 Beef Fricadelles.-Take two cup- fuls of cold cooked beef minced fine, season with salt and pepper, sage, thyme, lemon juice and grated onion. Add half a cupful of cold boiled rice, or dry bread crumbs and one egg well beaten. Add a little water if needed, to make paste Form into flat cakes and fry in hot fat.
 French Beef Hash.-Prepare as usu- al, and fill a bHttefed baking dish or individual dishes tvo-thirdS full. Gov CT the top with seasoned mashed no- tato made very light with the white of m egg beaten to stiff freth Bake in a hot oven until the potato is puffed and brown.
 DeViied chicken-Make a sauce of salt. pepper, dry mustard, paprika, grated lemon peel. lemon juice, Wor- eestershlre sauce and few drops of tabaseo. When very hot, add some cubes of cold cooked chicken and cook until heated through. Add table spoonful of butter and serve. Pork. veal or beef may be served in the same way.
 Frankfurts sliced very thin and heat ed until hot may be used in place of other meat in an emergency Serve with creamed or lyonnaise potatoes.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
SOME SIMPLE SALADS.

An ear of corn and potato ar two. with French dressing, makes tasty
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02
775@ KITCHEN GAIBl[f(I|EsIH5
When l cannot get dinner to suit my taste, I get taste 10 suit my dinner.-WashiHgto Irving
PRESERVING SMALL AMOUNTS OF
 MEAT.

A cupful or two or any kind of we'll cooked meat may make q most tasty
The Newark journal., 1919-10-02

dish if carefully prepared.
 C hi c k en Gou- iaeh. Cut into dice two medium sized uncooked po- tatOes. Put into a frying pan two ta- hiespoonfuls of ol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
Heavy Increase
 in the Amount of
 Treasury Receipts

Washington, Dec. 2.-Increase of nearly a half billion dollars III re- ceipts over 1918 was noted in the re- port today of the treasurer or the United States for the fiscal year 1913. The ordinary receipts were $4,647,- 603,S52.46 and the ordinary disburse- ments $15,365 ,362,741.76, an increase of $6,398,830,475.73 as compared with those of the year previous. The dis bursement on account of the Panama Canal were $12,265, ,775.OS while the receipts were $6,777,O46.55.
 Gold in the, treasury at the begin ming of the year amounted to $2,- 479,954,96709, the treasurer said. There was a noticeable increase monthly thereafter until May 15 when the holdings attained a max.- mum of $2,569, ,059, ,633.4S. Modified tlon by the federal reserve board June 9 of the embargo on the move- ment of the metal caused the amount gold to be reduced moderately. The excess of exports over imports dur Ing the year amounted to $54,211, ,8O2.
 The general stock of money in the United States at the close of the fis- eau year was $7,518, ,789, ,O0O, an in- crease of $777,716,706. The money m circulation increased in volume by $386,602,549 and amounted to grand total of $5,766,02
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
B0lsheviki Army
 Develops Serious
 Problem for Japan

Tokio, Dec. 2.-The eastward march of bolshevik forces in Siberia has delivered suddenly serious problem for Japan, which is grave ly occupying official circles and which will probably soon be discuss ed with the American government. The convention by which the allies have operated in eastern Siberia may be menaced by the bolsheviki and the interest of law and order in China, Manchuria and the Russian Pacific littoral may necessitate a military campaign on large scale. Japan apparently has no wish to attack the problem single-handled and the im- pression prevails she will discuss ev- cry step with the American govern ment and may request moral, finan- cial and even military support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
IS IT YOUR NERVES?

How often you hear the remark, "it's my nervesw Many strong ap. bearing men and women fret because they do not feel as we'll as formerly, yet their physicians tell them they they have no organic disease. They are weak, listless, sleepless, neural gic, and have a variable appetite, are excessively irritable and sometimes hysterical. As soon as any of these symptoms appear. Warmers Safe Nervine should be taken according to directions. It has a direct action oa the nerves and is a medicine of prov en merit. It allays irritability from nervous exhaustion, produces health full and refreshing sleep, and leaves no unpleasant symptoms. It con- tains no narcotics and may be taken with no fear of ill effects. To any who suffer from loss of sleep, neuralgia, nervous headaches and nervous pros tration. Warmers Safe Nevinc bring prompt relief. Sold by lead ing druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of 10 cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 602 Roches- ter. N. Y. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
Oklahoma Trains
 Likely to Suspend

Oklahoma City, Dec. 2.-Oklahoma was threatened with immediate sus- pension of all train service "between points in the state and thru it," in a message to Governor Robertson to- day from Regional Fuel Director Bush of St. Louis. MT. Bush's communication recites reports that three separate "hold-ups" of trains have occurred at Tipton, Okla., since November 30 and that these with regional distribu- tion must stop under pain of train service suspension.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
BIG EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Back
 ache.

The American men and women must guard constantly against kid ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid, which the kidneys strive to filter out. They weaken from overwork, become slug gish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result IS kidney trouble, bladder weakness and general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, ner- vous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for. a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effewes- cent lithia-water beverage and be- longs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03

years ago, today expected to deter mine the cause of the woman's death.
 While the police of several vest ern cities have been requested to as- slst ln learning the whereabouts of Mrs. L. A. Tabor and Walter Tabor, mother and brother of the dead wo- man, the authorities here have de- tained Mrs. Florence Tabor Critch- low a sister, and Maud Tabor and Mrs. Walter Tabor as material wit nesses. Questioning of Mrs. Walter Tabor lasted until early today. Ac- cording to the authorities she told them Maud Tabor died and was bur- jed in Colorado Springs. She de- clared her husband and his mother were in Oregon last week, but she did not know just where.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
Claims Germany
 Still Is Retaining
 French Prisoners

Dijon, France, Sunday, Nov. 30.- Germany still retains French prison CTS of war in close confinement, it is claimed by Louis Boucher, a French volunteer, who was taken prisoner at Villes- -Bretonneux, June 6, 1918, and returned to his home here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
Intense Cold in
 Mississippi Valley

Washington, Dec. 2.-In a special bulletin this afternoon the weather bureau announced the intense cold area now general over the upper Mis- slsslppi valley, the great plain states and Rocky Mountain region is ad- vanclng rapidly eastward and south ward. Cold weather will prevail generally east of the Mississippi riv- CT within the next AS hours and the @ coia wave will be of several days du-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
Alexander, Missouri,
 to Succeed Redfield

:. Washington, Dec. 2.-Joshua Will lis Alexander of Gallatin, Mo-, repre- sentative in congress, has been select ed by President Wilson to be secre- 1tary of commerce, succeeding Will liam c. Redfield. z
 The nomination will go to the sen ate today or tomorrow it was S.. d at the White House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
Turks Watching U. s. Deliberations
 on Peace Treaty

Constantinople, Dec. 2.-Intense interest in the United States senate's deliberations on the Versailles treaty is being shown by the Turks. Fears are expressed that if the treaty fails of ratification Turkey will lose her chance for an American mandate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
Find Body of
 Woman in Trunk

Lawton, Mich, Dec. 2,-County authorities, having established to their satisfaction that the bo6v found Sunday afternoon ianlmed in a trunk in the basement If inc hnn,a of Mrs. l.. A. Tabor is that of M Miss Tabor, who disappeared nearly four
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
5 Radical Leaders
 Put Under Arrest

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-Jacob Ab- rams and Samuel Liteman, New York, and John J. Bellam, Boston, alleged radical leaders were arrested ny federal agents here today. The Inree men were on tn steamship Mexlco, due to sail today for Prog reso.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
ENGINEERS MEET.

New York, Dec. 2.-The fortieth annual meeting of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers open ed here today. Sessions will con- tinue thru Friday.