davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-29

formidable than it's appearance would
indicate. While it is nothing more than
metal packing for the piston, the ring
is regarded by engineers a. double
seated check valve to prevent Leakage
around the ring and between the pis-
ton and the cylinder.-ChcaEo Tribune.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Chambers Leaves Washington.

NEW YORK. February e7.-Edward
Chambers. who has been serving in
Washington as director of divisional
traffic for the United States Railroad
Administration. will return to the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany on March 1, as vice president In
charge of traffic.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Seal Ring Company. AS Grand River
avenue.
The piston ring aids in bringing the
cost of operating an auto to a minimum
by eliminating scored cylinders. worn
bearings. excessive carbon deposits and
back firing.
The piston rings function Is more
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Print Paper to Be s Cents Pound.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-The price
Of news print on International Paper
Company contracts will be increased
from AZ cents q pound to cents for
the quarter beginning April /. c. w.
Lyman, vice president Of the company.
today, has announced.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
J. E. German Heads c., r. I. & P.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-James
Z. German was elected president of
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railroad at a meeting OF the directors
yesterday. Mr.. German. who has been
acting as federal manager of the road,
succeeds Charles Hayden, who be-
comes chairman of the board.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
DOUBlE SEAL PISTON
RING IS AN OIL SAVER

The use Of the piston ring to elm
inate oil troubles and needless consump-
tion Of gasoline is increasing, according
to statistics furnished by the Double
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

with one another at the opera or the play. none of them can boast of charm eutstripping this, which is gay and tleeting youth interpreted in ap- parel Youth would better leave more splendid things to older women.
 Among these splendid things a gown of nasturtium velvet from Paris has draped skirt with bouffant puff about the hips. bordered at the bottom with velvet grapes in small clusters and in their natural colors. A gray satin with silver roses scattered over the surface looks at it's best among the stronger colors. Black velvet, black spangled net and black lace challenge anything to look more regal than they do. even in the company of gowns in which masses of colored sequins are used. It takes an artist to manage spangies-they may not be used toe literally in colors and even in black or white glitter may be over done
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01
IMPETUS FOR BETTER ROADS
So Many Factors Are Working for im- proved Highways That More Money
 Is Being Spent.

The cause of good roads goes ahead and gathers impetus. Every good road Is n challenge to every bad road. In tho eomnptition for traffic between roads the better road wins. Travel fol- lows it and property values increase along it's course, while the rule Is that they decline along the course Of the had road. So many factors are work Ing for good roads that counties and states gre spending more money each wear for road betterment. Encoufag- ing sums are being set aside Tor thls work in the "bad roads belt" that ls' fin the South. In Washington's nelgh- bor state of Virginia the highway com missioner reports that road projects to cost s3.1O5929 are either under con- tract or being surveyed, says Wash inrton Star. Figures showing the amount of money being spent on roads in Maryland are not at hand, but in 9 recent summary of good roads work Maryland was set down in the class with Ohio, Pennsylvania and Georgia, which had lately approved road inn movements calling for the expenditure of $1000,0O0.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01
MAKE PROPER STUDY
 OF RABBIT PROBLEM
Attractive Possibilities Are Quite
 Often Misleading.
Before Starting on Enterprise It Is Advisable to Consider How Anil r1aIs Can Be Disposed of to
 Best Advantage.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.3
 The attractive, not to say startling, mathematical calculations which are sometimes made in estimating breeding possibilities of rabbits not infrequently have led persons to engage in rabbit raising without proper study of the problem. Before starting on this en- terprise it Is advisable also for one can be raised may be disposed of. In the vicinity of towns where there are restaurants, hotels and boarding houses, arrangements can usually be made to furnish market men or land- lords a regular number of rabbits weekly. But one should not begin rais- ing rabbits on a large scale in To- cality where people are unaccuStomed to eating them. No breeder can ex- pect to make profit until he has de- veloped a market. He can demonstrate the desirability of the meat of young rabbits to his neighbors and sometimes to other agencies. If a breeder is not able to carry out an educauohdl caln- palgn singly, he should endeavor to or ganize with others in such an under taking. By combining they can save cost in advertising and stabilize their output.
 Rabbits of recognized breeds con- forming in size, build and color to ac- eepted standards are always in de- mand for breeding stock. Those born of registered parents are preferred and are spoken of as "pedigreed." They can be registered if the owner so de- sires. The cost of keeping pedigreed or registered stock is no more than that of ordinary stock and the returns are considerably greater. Such stock can usually be disposed of by adver- Using in poultry and pet journals, if there is not sufficient home demand. Rabbits for meat are sold at greater profit when from two to four months of age. Ordinarily they are shipped to market alive in crates, like poul- try.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01
PLANNING FOR EARTH ROADS
Bearing That Location and Design of Dirt Roads Have on Future In-
 ProVement Emphasized

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 In view of the present widespread activity in every form of road build- ing and since nearly all public roads are laid out originally as earth roads, the bureau of public roads emphasizes the bearing that the location and de sign Of dirt roads have on future high way improvement In locating and de signing public roads the following con- alterations should be borne in mind:
 Sharp curves should be avoided be- cause they are Il menace to traffic.
 The width should be ample for ve- hicles to pass each other without leay- ing the travelled way.
 If road ever becomes of any con- siderable importance, its users prob ably will demand that all the sleeper grades be reduced 10 the lowest maxi mum that would conform to the gen. eral topography of the region which the road traverSes.
 Let the road planners remember that aside from the advantages to traffic Of short route each mile of addition al road involves a considerable extra yearly expense for maintenance, and this alone may warrant the extra ex-
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

boh-bon cases; these may be saved from time to time. saving the buying. The candy thermometer is of the greatest convenience; 1t is made of wood and copper or brass and regis ters 320 degrees
 When boiling sugar the steam of kettles and pans should be avoided. clear bright day is best. When sirup Is cooked to high degree of heat it Is apt to sugar. Cream of tartar and glucose or a few grains of citric acid added to the mixture will keep it from graining. A tablespoonful of glucose, q quarter of teaspoonful of cream of tartar will be enough for pound of sugar
 The making of fondant is the most important step in candy making. IL is used in many ways. both as q covering and also as filling.
 It is far wiser if one has no ther- mometer to make the fondant in small quantities To four cupfuls of sugar add half q cupful of water and table spoonful (heaping) of corn sirup or glucose, or a bit of cream of tartar. Let it boil, washing down the sides with q swab to keep the grains from forming. until when I drop is added to cold water 1t makes a ball which can just be handled Pour it carefully. not scraping the dish. into buttered platter and let it cool until it can be handled. Stir with wooden spoon from the edges to the center until it is all creamy and smooth. Then pack in d bowl, cover with q huttered paper and set away for q day or two. It Is now ready for any of the flavors, col CTS or kinds one wishes to make of 1t. The softer the fondant the more de- Heious it k for the filling of chocolate creams Chill the fondant and mold in balls; chill again and dip quickly In melted chocolate.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

Where are you going, my pretty maidw is answered in one of two ways by the picture shown above. Either the theater or the dance is evi- dently ahead of the fair and youthful lady in silk attire which the camera has caught so faithfully. We should say she is garbed as betits her for the opera. and there is plenty of time to analyze her outfitting. It is very much to the point, being tasteful and appro- priate, as well as in the mode.
 The frock of light-eolored satin has low-necked bodice and draped skirt, With long tunic at the front and sides and shorter flat loops of the satin at the back. The neck and short sleeves are finished with lace, and big rose s posed at the front of the girdle. But the frock is really less important in this costume than the long. black net scarf. run with gold tinsel, that is or bright colored gown. simple enough to prove successful in the role of q background will borrow splendor and prove effective with scarf of this kind. The gold is put on in an in- genious pattern. which shows to good advantage when the scarf is worn as pictured.
 In the same class as the scarf, the gilt and silver wreath that adorns the head is an achievement to be proud of A silk morning glory. shot with silver stamps this hair ornament as suited to youth and loveliness. and the cOif- fure Is of like character. No matter bow striking the toilettts that vie
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

hive in an attic will prove most valuable addition to the family larder. And when one may take sixty pounds from a hive it seems quite worth while to learn how 10 care for hive of bees.
 Honey Custard.-Beat two eggs, add half a teaspo0nful of salt and one third of cupful of strained honey, two cupfuls of milk and mix thorough ". Turn into four custard cups and set in Il dish on folded paper with cups surrounded with boiling water. Let bake in moderate oven until firm in the center.
 Apricot Omelct.-Press canned or stewed apricots through a sieve to fill a cup. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter. In it cook two tablespOonfuls of flour and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Add the cupful of apricot puree and stir well. Add gradually to the yolkS of five eggs beaten very light. then fold in the stiflly beaten whites. Melt one tablespoonful of but ter in d smooth omelet pan, turning the pan to have the sides well greased. Pour in the apricot mixture and cook on the top of the stove for two min uteS, then set in the oven. Cool; un- iii done to the center. Score at right angles and fold at the scoring Turn on hot platter. This will serve eight.
 Potato snd MackereI Salad.-Flake cooked salt mackerel. using half as much fish as potato cubes. Mix pint of potato with half grated onion and the naked fish Gone cupfuD, a table spoonful of finely minced parsley. one dill pickle chopped fine, one cupful of mayonna!se and half cupful of whipped cream with teaspoonfu of horseradiSh. Garnish with sliced canned tomatoes.
 Shred Eggs Creole StyIe.-For three eggs cut half a green pepper and half an onion in shreds. Cook in tablespoonful of butter until soft. Add three-fourths of cupful of cooked strained tomato, and salt to season. Turn Into egg dishes and into the tomato break fresh egg. Set Tn the oven to cook until the egg Is set. Serve at once.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

titles and checking the ones he is in. terestcd in. Then he can mail this checked list to the department of az ricnlture, and the bulletins checked will be sent to him without charge. There are a few bulletins the supply of which has become depleted and copies are no longer given away, but they may be bought at a very low price from the superintendent of doe uments at Washington. The pro- cedure is explained on the list that is furnished by the department of agri- culture.
 chimney-corner College co-educationsi
 Every farmer owes if to himself and his family to find a little time to go to school every winter-to read half q dozen, or dozen, or % bulletins that will help him make better crops h keep his live stock iq better con- dition with less feed to carry on his operations with less exhausting strain on himself
 It should be mentioned, too, that this chimney corner college of agriculture is co-edueationa1. A very large propor- ton of the bulletins are devoted to household subjects. They contain in formation that will enable the farmers wife better to carry her half of the load-to feed the family better with less work. to realize more for the DOT ton of the farm output that comes under her direction. to have the mini mum of inconvenience in the house and to get the maximum of comfort out of it-a thousand things that will help along in making farm life pleas ant and profitable.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

Paper, as a substitute for linen, is making itself valuable to the house. wife and to the managers of tea rooms and cafes. Not so much in the former aase as q matter of eeonomizing ill linen, as eeonomiZing in labor Nap kins tray cloths. doiies and center pieces of linen are so cleverly made of paper that they are proving altogether satisfactory substitutes for it. except upon occasions of more or less formal ity, Napkins, once used, are thrown away. Genterpieces, tray cloths and doilies of paper can be used until soiled. They are prettily made, very cheap and eliminate laundering Be sides very pretty table may be set forth with them.
 Besides these paper furnishings for the table, paper decorations for house. hold use are gaining ground. There is fad for lamp and candle shades of parchment paper. These are hand painted and do not suffer by compar- ison with silk or glass shades. but are far less expensive Besides they allow variety-when they finally become Soiled there is no great loss in destroy ing them and providing new ones. Paper rope is fashioned into handsome baskets for fruits, bonbons and flow CTS. Lamp stands and vases are also made of it and serving trays as attrac- tive as those of wood.
 Gradually the paper handkerchief is making place for itself and the pa per hand towel. These commend
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

themselves to the motor tourist who practical. Even hospitals are using surgeons caps of paper and small pa- per handkerchiefs for patients These are made very soft and absorbent. like the towels
 0ilcloth finds place on breakfast tables and on porch tables in center pieces and doilies that are prettily painted or stamped in sets of three sizes. including one large plaque for the center of the table, six or twelve smaller plaques for plates, and the same number of still smaller ones for cups and saucers. These are wiped off when necessary with a damp cloth after use and put away on roll of stiff paperboard or wood.
 The smooth, light oilcloth is for sale in department stores and is sold by the yard. IL may be had in white and black and the sets cut out and dec Orated at home or the sets are to be had readymade, at a reasonable price. They answer the same purpose as lin- en sets or those that we import from Japan of printed cottons. Sets made of cretonne having the edges finished with q crocheted border of merceriZed cotton are very pretty, and they are inexpensive and durable. They have proved attractive for the breakfast and tea table and, of course. require occasional washing. Llght-colored gay ly-fowered cretonnes, make cheerful mas gifts
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01
L ace a Factor.

Lace is dominant factor in the de velopment of evening gowns and frocks for special occasions. Black lace, white and cream and ecru lace are used sometimes slngiy; sometimes two laces are combined. then again lace Is combined with chiffon, ge0r. cette or metal cloth.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

Sharp Curves Should Be Avoided. peuSe of shortening the route when the road is constructed. provided that the decrease in distance does not ma terially increase the steepness of the grades.
 Land lines should he regarded only in so far as this may be done with out decreasing the usefulness of the road or increasing its ultimate cost.
 The pleasing features of the route should not be overlooked. Remember that n large part of the travel on most country roads is for pleasure.
 Avoid the necessity for subsequent changes in location. Such changes nearly always work hardship on some of those who have built homes along the original highway.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

usually more wholesome.
 One may have all elab- crate equipment or one which is very simple. 4 few wooden spoons a thermometer. a few bowls and basins and a few aluminium SauCepans, q pair of scissors and I candy hook to pull the hntInd Stt.t1ts- on some
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

c o III m 0 Il q l s n something worth while.
 w i 1t h S Il ga r keeping up in price it will be- hoove almost any householder { O keep q bee. " A
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01
t,n;mnroved Roads Costly.

Each one of the six million one hun dred and odd thousand motorcars in this country, when 1t runs on unlm- proved roads, pays. about twice as much for tires and gasoline as when if rms on hard surfaced roads.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

The national song of China is that sung by it's teakettles. and our poets liken it to the echoes of cataract muffied by clouds. a distant sea break ing upon the rocks. rainstorm sweep ing a bamboo forest, or the souGhing of the pines on d distant hill.-Dr. Wu Ting Fang.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01
Some Water Is Essential.

Water is as essential to the making of most roads as the road materials themselves, but an excess or IL can destroy almost overnight the results of much careful work.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01
nS TIE
 \ 1KITCHEN ss ss.l N--IlCABINE I k=..l
HOLIDAY CANDIES.

A varied diet will not promote health, resistance to disease or etfi- ciency and longevity In the same de- gree as diet containing liberal amounts of milk and leafy vegetables. -McColam
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01
-zgy16IEsh'@IEl1lRAL
 5EARMl1yOTTES

Permanent pastures produce pros porous people.
 Heavy wire costs more now but less in the long run.
 The lasting qualities of manure when applied to land are considerable.
  A little land we'll titled will produce more profit than more land neglected
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

A little care and thought in the ar rancement of food will make of a very
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

Who could imagine the holidays without candy? Candies made at home
 j.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
The Newark journal., 1920-01-01

hive in an attic will prove a most valuable addition to the family larder. And when one may take sixty pounds from a hive it seems quite worth while to learn how 10 care for hive of bpnS
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

THE sweeping vogue for elabora-
ton has drawn blouses into its
current. Constantly arriving new
models. in which combinations of vari-
GUS materials are featured, as we'll as
much embroidery. promise a season
OF endless variety in blouses and
smocks. The new models disclose
two materials in each design, as dyed
lace with satin or georgette, velvet
with chiffon or georgette, metal bro
cade with plain velvet, plain and en-
p~roidered %georgette together, and so
on
For wear with suits dyed laces
combined with chiffon or georgette are
made over silk slips or camisoles that
harmonic with the color of the suit.
Georgette blouses with plastrons of
plain velvet to form a vest, are liked
for those occasional suits that pro-
vide for the display Of this accessory,
but the georgette IS embroidered. The
most promising and practical of suit
blouses are the very pretty affairs
made of taffeta silk, like that shown
at the left of the two pictured here.
Small, silk o tered buttons and a lit
tie embroidery in two colors provide
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

"HERE are some hats that the
l. seamstress, if she IS at all ingeni-
Gus or observing, can undertake to
make for herself. They do not re-
quire any more talent or resourceful-
ness than the making of dresses,
blouses or any oIher Of the things
which so many women do for them
seIves. There is considerable economy
in making hats at home, especially
when they are of the popular en-
broidered sort.
There Is a saving also in buying, If
n chooses shapes ready to trim and
then buys trimming which can be
put on at home.
Four hats that .1ay be undertaken
ny the home millin'r, even to covering
the frames, are shown here, and there
are r~eady-covered shapes like them
that it is a simple matter to trim.
In the wide-brimmed model at the top
Of the group the brim is covered with
q bias strip of velvet laid we it and
plated into the head size and about
The base of the crown. The top crown of
the frame is cut way aud replaced
by a circular piece Of velvet sewed to
the side crown. A folded collar of
velvet about the sic e-crown completes
the shape and it Is trimmed with q
sash of narrow gold colored ribbon and
W single ostrich p nmes laid over the
brlm. The popular shape at the right
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

for its modest decoration and the new
design lends it an added distinction
The narrow girdle is of braided silk
cord. The management of the neck,
high at the back with small sailor
collar and a shallow "V" at the front,
will please women who have too
slender necks.
Another blouse with a peplum, at
the right of the picture, adheres to
geOrgette as the best of blouse fabrics
and shows how effective the simplest
needlework may be as a decoration.
Heavy embroidery silk in short, rum
ming stitches or couched down with
thread in a contrasting color, replaces
the usual embroidered figures. Three
pendants of glass make an unexpected
finishing touch for the needlework
about the neck. The sash with short
ends, made of georgette, has two small
silk tassels as q finish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

Gunners and Tresspass Notices for
sale at Record Office. lO-o-I
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Notice Of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given, hat the ac-
counts of the subscriber, Administrator,
of salem County, N. j., deceased, wiM be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Salem, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Friday, the
3rd day of December, 1920, at which
time application will be made for the
of commissions
Dated Salem, N. j., October 20, A. ID.
B. NOEL GROSS,
1O-25-5t Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Notice to Creditors
Salem County surrognte's OH

Salem County urrOgnt UnIce
Estate of Martin B. Dolbow, deceased,
Pursuant to an order of Loren 2.
Salem, made on the twenty-ninth day
of October, 1920, on the application of
Martin B. Dolbow, Executor of the
estate of Martin B. Dolbow, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors
of said deceased, to exhibit to the SUBJ
scriber, Executor as aforesaid, their
debts and demands against the said
estate, under oath or affirmation, with
in six months from the date of the
aforesaid order, or they will be for
even barred of their actions therefor.
against the said subscriber.
JOSEPH ]. SUMMERILL, Executor,
Woodbury., N. j.
Dated Salem, N. ]. October 29th. 1920
11-5-9t