davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
MIR. wEsTFALL IN BALTIMORE.

The Rev. L. Judson Westfall, for
merly pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church, this city, was received by the
congregation OF Huntington Baptist
Church, Thirty-flrst street. near Bar
clay street. Baltimore. yesterday. lie
succeeds the Rev. S. Pinnock. who re-
signed to take up missionary work in
Africa, at the Baltimore church.
Mr.. Westfall served six years at the
local Baptist Church, and also has
served In Portsmouth and Richmond,
Va.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

The specific case decided was that Of
The Cole-Conrad Company, Chicago,
which was charged with Offering three
or five pounds Of sugar in combination
with certain other selected goods. The
commission also stated that the decision
would apply to the C. y. Kenny Com
pany, Baltimore, charged with Offering
to sell sugar on condition that a certain
amount Of coffee was included in the
purchase.
The commission declared unfair the
action Of 2S wholesalers Of Los Angeles
in refusing TO sell sugar and groceries
to the Los Angeles Grocery Company.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
WILNIINGTONIAN WILL
FEED HUNGRY GERMANS

William Ewes. 3rd, Of No 23O2 Monroe
street. sailed on Saturday. from New
York, for Plymouth, England, from
which he will go to Berlin, via London,
Sweden and Paris. He expects 10 re-
main In Berlin until next September,
where. he will assist In the Hoover re-
lief work for destitute children
throughout eastern Europe on the re-
turn trip Mr. Ewes will be met in Lon
don by Mrs Ewes and son. who VIII en-
Joy the ocean trip home with him. At
one time Mr.. Ewes was treasurer OF the
Ferris Industrial School.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
SUGAR SALES WITH OTHER
GOODS RULED UNFAIR

WASHINGTON, jan 3 UNITED Press
-Retailes must stop compelling pur-
chasers to bug large amount Of other
goods IN order 10 obtain a few pounds
II sugar. The Federal Trade Commits
sion ordered today.
such trade practices constitute unfair
competition, the commission decided
and an order 10 "ceasa and desist" was
issued against Chicago company
which will be extended to all other
cities from which complaints have
come.
The commission has received COM
plants from all sections Of the cOun-
try against this method Of Increasing
sales
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
ALLIANCE FRlNcAIsE TO MEET.

France as the Home Of Music since
1871 will be the subject Of an address
by VI Louis Thomas. this afternoon. be-
fore the groupe de Wilmington OF the
Alliance Franchise at the Misses Hebb's
school. NJ Andre Allix, the official lee
turer Of the Federation. who was sched-
uled for temperance before the local
group was unable to be present.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
ro ENLARGE sr. pAuL,s CHOm

Hon. Henry NJ MCCULLOUGH, OF BaIti-
more madL a most interesting talk be-
fore the Christian Endeavor Society OF
ST. Pauls NJ. Z. Church last night.
II was announced at the services in
St. PsuIs yesterday that the church
choir would be enlarged, and that any
who desired 20 sing should see Prof
Charles T. Edwards or +. c. Hardesty,
chairman Of the music committee. The
choir rehearses on Friday nights at the
church.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
NO Chance FOR
ANARCHY INU. S.
DR.. Hubbard, However,
Hopes Local Reds Won't
Be Sent TO Greenbank
SAYS PRICE ESCAPE
DISGRACES STATE

During HIS sermon last night. the
topic OF which was TO the Lions" The
Rev Carlisle L. Hubbard pastor Of ST.
Paul's Church evoked applause because
Of his statements concerning present
day conditions.
Some Of the statements made by him
were: 'Tt's possible for you TO put on
too late consideration Of the souls sal
walton. When you stand before God
In the Judgment and he pOurs out the
vials Of his wrath II will be too lat0
to be sorry,
anarchy VIII die In America when
Uncle Sam clenches his fist and hits
hard lie does not mind a slap on the
wrist.
Concerning the arrest Of several thou
sand radicals last week, Or Hubbard
sad: II hope they don't send any Of
them TO G-eenbank. This is nothing to
lsugh at. II any state or city ever was
dlsgraced Wilmington and Delaware are
disgraccd ton ght / believe firmly in
humane treatment OF criminals and
educating them TO believe they viii
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
NEW CITY JUDGE
TAKES OFFICE OATH

Judge Daniel 0, Hastings was sworn
In as Judge Of the Municipal Court this
morning, by Deputy Judge Finger. H5
did not preside at the session Of court
however, bur sat with the deputy
Judge. He will likely assume his new
duties tomorrow Judge Hastings was
appointed on Saturday. by Governor
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary o.
Grace NJ E. Church, will hod its
monthly meeting tonight, at the resi-
dence OF Mrs Charles +. Pierce, No. Gil
Delaware avenue. All members are re-
quested to attend.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

radicals TO the island and these are
expected to be supplanted by POI from
Chicago. 200 from Philadelphia. 1876
from Buffalo and i6i from Nashua,
n. r.
70 Is understood a strong force Of gov
ernmcnt agents has been rushed 10 The
Canadian and Mexican borders TO check
q rush Of aliens seeking evasion OF de-
poriation orders. Other agents have
been hurried to Atlantic and Pacific
ports Of entry to watch for radicals at-
tempting 10 ship on outgoing vessels
as sailors.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. UNITED
Press Collection OF q revolutionary
battle fund Of nearly 100000 was the
aim Of radical leaders arrested in The
red round up. it was learned today
at the Department Of Justice.
A large share Of the fund was in the
Golfers Of the societies broken up by
the raids
Justice Department secret agents now
are investigating to learn the exact
amount already collected which Is estl-
mated at several hundred thousand dol
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
TO DISCUSS az.oNIs,ro

"Zlonlsm" VIII be the topic OF an ad-
dress by Rabbi s. L. Hurwllz, Of New
York. at the Y. NJ. II. A. tomorrow eve
ming. William Ginsburg will suns
folk songs IA English, Yiddish and Eng
lish. A nve-piece orchestra under the
direction OF Professor Ross will play.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
LARCENY CHARGE DISMISSED.

Peranki Pcdolik was dismissed on a
charge OF larceny Of $50 from James
Mauchok. by Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court, This morning, be-
cause Of insufficiency OF evidence.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
TARIRNacLE SOCIETY MEETING

Meetings OF the Tabernacle SocletS
Will be resumed on Tuesday. There
Is much work 10 be completed b. early
spring.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
BISHOP AT GRACE A. NJ. e. CHURCH.

Bishop G. l.. Blackwell, A. NJ, s. T. D.,
will preach at Grace A. NJ. E. Zijh
Church, Third and West streets. this
evening. Revival services are IN pro-
gress at the church.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
SIN AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OST-A PEARL NECKLACE, FIFTH
- and Van Buren, SITS. to Brandywine
Park then 70 Washington Street Bridge
and on Boulevard car TO Ninth and Market
sis. Return 10 Evening Journal Office
Jan5-1t
Continued From Page. Ten.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
CONSTITUTFONATTTY OF
YOLSTEAD ENFORCEMENT
LAW is SUSTAINED TODAY

Decision UphOlds Right of Con
greSs TO Define What is InfOxi-
eating Liquor. Only Home Made
Cider and Wine Exempt. Real
''BOne Dry" Nation Assured I'm.
der Decree in Which FiUe Justices
Agree
Evening journal., 1920-01-05
T0pay's TENpER,TuBE

At he Evening Journal ONCE.
0.s0 A. M......i0 i20i p. M.....iS
1000 A. M......t4 100 p. M.....i9
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

Certified MIX for Infants-Cloyer
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

The Safe, Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-01-05

Fair, not quite so cold To-
nigh; and Tuesday; moderate
variable winds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Summer Slip-Overs
Useful for Color

The real mission of the slip-cover
is by no means the merely unitarian
one of protecting the furniture from
the dust and dampness that invade
the house in summer" writes Mary
N. Northend in May Good Housekeep-
ing.
"Of course the Importance of such
protection can not be denied, but
more important still is the cheerful
and invigorating color, the refreshing
suggestion of crispness and GOODNESS,
and the charmingly informal air which
the slip-cover imparts to the cherries
room or the room that is too austerely
dignified and joyous atmosphere and
spontaneous care-free spirit of the va
cation months.
1.-THE decorative potentitalities OF
slip-covers, so long unrecognized, are
nowadays given full expression. In
place of the characteristic white linen
or cotton damask of chilly memory,
the gayest colorings and patterns are
preferred; and in rooms where figured
walls and patterned rugs forbid even
the most conventional design on the
slip-covers, an ingenious and effective
use is made of contrasting plain
colors."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

.. The amount and character of the
outside fat and it's general distribu.
ton and color.
4. The amount of inside fat, such as
kidney fat on the loin cut and the fat
on the inside of the ribs.
Choice grade beef is not at present
found regularly in most markets, and
the supply is limited In it the char
acteristics of the good grade are &C.
centuated-pronounced marbling of
fat, smooth, uniform outside cover
ing of clear white fat, and firm fine
textured flesh of light-red color.
Good grade of beef has lean meat of
light or medium-red color, of firm,
even texture and a fairly regular dis
tribution of fat through the lean, Civ
ing the meat a slightly marbled or
and usually a creamy white. The
other covering of fat is smooth and
firm and should be evenly distributed
over the loins and ribs.
Medium grade beef has meat of
coarse texture and dark color which
is inclined to be fabby and watery.
The fat is fiabby and usually yellow
ish in color and is unevenly distribu-
ted, there being almost no inside fat
and a scanty and irregular outside
covering.
Common grade beef has a very high
percentage of bone to meat. The
meat is extremely coarse in texture
with no marbling of fat; is dark in
color and very watery. The fat, which
is very scanty, is usually of a pro-
rounced yellow color
The cuts of good grade beef when
compared with cuts of common grade,
are much more palatable, but this
is not all. A series of tests made in
the experimental kitchen of the De-
partment of Agriculture on the cook
ing quality of the different grades of
beef shows that the shrinkage in cook
ing is much greater for common grade,
watery meat than from good grade
meat; also, the proportion of bone TO
meat is higher in the common grade,
making the amount of cooked edible
meat obtained from one pound as pur-
chased of common grade meat consid-
erably lower than the amount of good
grade meat of similar cut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
How the GrOundhog
Fooled the Crows

On one occasion just about ground
hog day. which, as everybody knows,
falls early IN February, an Illinois
farmer heard flock of crows making
a great fuss in his field near the
woods. The farmer investigated and
found the cause of their disturbance
to be grounding looking for some
thing to eat For some reason the
crows resented the appearance of the
little animal, and assailed him on
every side with beaks and claws. AS
good luck would have it the ground
hog was near his hole, into which h :
went in a hurry.
His sudden disappearance caused
surprise and CONSERVATION among the
crows, and for time they flew
raound wildly. Then they held a
council, with the result that two old
crows flew to the top of rail fence
a few feet away from the burrow, as
sentinels, while the others flew some
distance off.
Ten minutes elapsed, and then the
grounding reappeared. Instantly the
sentinels cawed the signal, and the
main army came flying; but the ami
NAL was too quick and lodged into his
home.
The exasperated crows Immediately
fell to work, and in the course of is
minutes plugged up the hole with dirt
and stones. Then they INDUCED in
chorus of exultation, and were having
{. joyous time when one old crow gave
terrible cav of rage.
He had discovered the grounding
sitting on a knoll so feet away, having
emerged from the other end of his
burrow.
Then there was another council of
war, and the farmer expected to see
another attack, but it soon became evil
dent that the crows were disheartened
and after while they rose as one
bird, and with few faint-hearted
caws, flew 10 the woods and disap-
peared, thus acknowledging that the
grounding was smarter than they.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Coffee as a Flavor

How delicious is the aroma of the
breakfast coffeepot at the morning
meal" says a writer in May Good
Housekeeping.
And equally tempting are the many
desserts with coffee as a flavor
Coffee Layer Pie suggests crisp,
fiaky layers of pastry with delicious
coffee cream filling and topped with
golden meringue. Add three table
spoonfuls of ground coffee to two cup
fuls of milk Place in the top of a
double-boiler and scald for ten min
utes. Then strain through fine cheese
cloth. Meanwhile cream four table
spoonfuls of butter, add six table.
spoonfuls of flour, three-fourths cup
full of sugar, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt and the yolks of two eggs. Pouc
the milk over the mixture, stirring
constantly all the while. Return to
minutes. Remove and allow the filing
TO cool Meanwhile make plain pastry
using one and one-half cupfuls of
pastry flour as a basis. Roll the
pastry out to one-eighth of an inch
thickness and cut it into three large
rounds about the size of a pieplate.
Prick the surface of each round well,
place on a baking sheet and bake at
500 degrees f. until golden brown and
flaky. When cool, spread the coffee
filing between three layers and OH
top. Beat the whites of two eggs TO
a stiff froth, adding six tablespoonfuls
of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of
vanilla. Garnish the top of. the pie
with this meringue and sprinkle
shredded eoconut over the surface
Bake at 300 degrees F. for fifteen min
utes, or until the meringue is a deli
cate brown Remove from the oven
and allow the pie to become thorough
ly cold before serving. The layers OF
pastry will cut beautifully, and you
will be well repaid for your labor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
New Jersey Experts Labor
to Solve Potato Problems
Home Made Bordeaux Mixture Found to be Most
Successful Spray Material

An increase in the yield of potatoes
due to spraying may be the result OF
several factors, two of which are:
Control of fungous diseases.
2-Vine stimulation and invigora-
ton.
The fungous diseases which can he
controlled by spraying, and studies On
vine stimulation have shown that
under some conditions it may become
an important factor.
Covering these two phases of the
spraying problem, the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station has
tested Bordeaux mixture and sulfur-
arsenical dusts In addition, several
of the commercial Bordeaux pastes
sold within the State have been used.
The meagre tests of these materials
have not furnished a great deal of
data regarding their relative merits.
A safe rule to follow with respect to
these materials is to adhere to the
printed recommendations of the manu-
facturers.
Homemade Bordeaux mixture has
been the most popular spray material
in the big potato-growing sections of
the world ever since its efficiency in
the control of late blight was estab-
lished. Extensive spraying work in
New York and New England has
demonstrated the advisability of its
use. In Maine and Vermont the IN
crease in yield due to spraying even
in years when no blights were present,
has been quite marked. In the ten
years spraying experiments by the
New York Experiment Station, the
average increase due to Bordeaux
spraying at Geneva was 975 bushels
per acre for five to seven sprayings
per annum and SO bushels per acre for
but three sprayings. On Long Island,
where the conditions more nearly ap-
proXimate these of New Jersey, the
increase in yield due to spraying was
not so large. An average annual in
crease of 45.7 bushels per acre was
brought about by five to seven sprays,
and only % bushels per acre from
three applications of spray. These re-
suits need not necessarily apply TO
New Jersey conditions, On Long IS
land the spraying does not pay every
year. From our limited experimental
ton in this State it is probable that
spraying would not be commercially
profitable every year, but still prove 4
profitable practice for a period of
years.
During the last three years exten,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
Points About Selecting Beef for Table

Have you wondered just why sirloin
steaks could be purchased from one
market at 80 cents while another deaf
er charged so cents for the same cut
on that same day? Or why the rump
roast you ordered last week was
juicy and tender while the one which
you ordered yesterday was tough and
stringy, although you paid the same
price per pound for both and pur-
chased them from the same dealer?
The fact that sirloin steaks can be
purchased at such variable prices on
the same day does not necessarily
mean that one dealer is underselliug
the other on the same article. The
first may be sirloin cut from a COW
or steer of common grade, while che
latter is from COW or steer of good
or choice grade. The two roasts no
doubt varied just as widely in grade.
AS rule, a dealer habitually carries
the same grade of meat, that best
suited to his class of customers. How
ever, when a dealer does carry more
than one grade of meat, he usually
sells the same cuts from all grades
at the same price. Until the public
learns that grade as well as cut deter
mines the quality of beef and should
also determine the price, cut of low
grade will be retailed at the same
price with similar cuts of good or
choice grade command, although the
difference in wholesale price is some.
times as much as or cents per
pound between medium grade and
common meat The housewife should
know not only the cuts of meat but
should learn to distinguish between
these grades if she would select her
meat wisely and economically.
How to Tell the Grades
Four grades, choice, good, medium.
and common which cover all dressed
beef usually offered for sale to retail
meat dealers, have been adopted by
the Bureau of Markets, United States
of Agriculture. These
grades are determined by the follow
ing points:
l. The color and texture of the lean |
meat; and the extent to which it Is
marbled with fat. /
2. The thickness of meat covering |
the bone; that is the proportion OF
meat to bone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

with an abundant sense of humor and
he adds not little to the humor Of
the world. One has only to visit
mining camp when the boom is on TO
discover the humorous side of mining
camp life cropping out in many ways.
Often it takes the form of the gro
tesque and the humor is seldom subtle
but robust and open. Sometimes it
is combined with the solemnities or
life as was the case when commit
tee of miners went to a maker of
tombstones to select a monument for
one of their number who had gone
"over the divide" to return no more.
After deciding on the form of the
monument the question of the inscrlp-
tons on it came up for discussion and
the spokesman of the committee an.
nounced that choice had been made
as to the chief inscription which was
to be tribute to "Shorty's" never
failing attempt to do his best The
tribute was couched in these words:
HE done his darndest; angels could
do no more''
Grand Sacred Concert and Free
Dance Here Every Sunday Night"
A sign in front of little log cabin
of not more than two rooms must
have been set up in a spirit of pure
fun and sarcasm for it had on it
these words:
Fifth Avenoo Hotel. Rooms Singles
or En-soot. Private Wash Pan, Soap
and Towel for Bawth Two Dollars a
Day Extry. Mannycuring and Massag-
ing Done in Kitchen if the Cook has
Time. Silk Nightgowns to Let. Guests
Kindly Report any Inattention and
Some One Will be Shot"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16

Il at least one-half mile wide entirely
surrounding the area, thus discour-
aging natural spread; (4) by strict
and careful hand collection of all
specimens on the outer edge of the
infestation, thus reducing the nun
bers to point where there will be
little or no attempt to cross the bar.
rier band; (5) by enforcement of a
strict quarantine on all crops grown
within the area and marketed outside.
thus eliminating, to the greatest pos.
sible extent, the chance for the car
riage of these insects upon said crops
to points outside of the area; (6) the
disbursement by educational or any
other means that seem practical of
the practice of removing plant pro-
ducts in small quantities, especially
during the evening, from the infested
areas to points outside.
The problem of discovering salts
factory artificial measures for it's con.
troll can best be attacked by an in
tensive study of the Japanese beetle
laboratory of the effects of various
insecticidal substances upon the in
sect
The problem of introducing natural
enemies can best be attacked BY
studying the natural enemies of this
insect both here and in it's native
home and thus finding out the ones
that are most likely to be of service.
This should be followed by the intro
auction of such species or parasitic
and predacious enemies as seem likely
to thrive in our climate and to devote
their attention solely to the destruc
ton of the Japanese beetle.
A laboratory for the study of this
insect has been established at CHINA.
minson, New Jersey, and this labora.
tory is supported by Federal and State
funds 1t is under the Bureau of En-
tomology and the New Jersey State
Department of Agriculture. The
United States Government is expected
to furnish during the coming year
about 100000, and the State about
$4,000. In addition to these funds, it
is expected that certain local, town
ship and county funds will be appro-
priated for the purpose of roadside
clean-ups. Cooperating with this
laboratory is a Farmers Committee,
composed of men who live in the dis
trict, appointed at a mass meeting held
some months ago near Cinnaminsor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-16
At HOME
a DEPARTMENT tor Mdusnious
H0HSe1UfUes

The ugly kitchen is now a thing of
the past in the ideal home-that is
the near-past, rather than the far-past,
for II we go back far enough, say to
our grandmothers or great grand
mothers time, we find much of quaint
beauty and homeiness to admire.
Their kitchens, however lacked con-
veniences, and often, too, important
essentials, such as plenty of light
Usually they were too large, causing
wasted energy in unnecessary steps.
and useless space to be kept clean
But the sncw-white whitewashed
walls, and quaint cupboards, the gay
pink geraniums in the windows, were
all things to delight the eye, and
cheer the spirit on to new endeavors.
Then came the innovation of all
sorts of conveniences, and in our en-
thusiasm, beauty and its psychological
effect on housewife or servant was
quite forgotten. The idea seemed
that a kitchen must be hidious to be
useful, that gay ported plants were
out of place among such practical
efficiency and pretty color scheme
an idle foolish thought.