davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
SHIPPING BY MOTORTRUCKs
Much Valuable Time Saved by Group of Farmers In Maryland, Near
 City of Baltimore.
Prepared by the United States Depart

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture9
 A suggestion which should prove of value to many communities of farm CTS, particularly those who are desir. ous of building up retail trade ill nearby town or city, is found in the organization of T cooperative motor truck route perfected by group of farmers near Baltimore, in Hartford county, Maryland Shipping hy motor truck has saved much valuable time for the ca=operators. Previously they were obliged to take milk shipments 10 the railroad shipping points. EX- cont for those more favorahly located, this usually meant the loss of the services of a man and team two to five hours every day, At present the co-opprators' trucks pass the doors of many of the farmers each day and pick up their milk and produee. Those living hack from tho ma,n highway bring their products to the Highway only. This saves considerable time. Full particulars regarding the manage mcnt of this truck route arc contained in Farmers Bulletin No. 1032, copies of which may be had hy addressing q request to tbe United States depart Mcnt of agriculture
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22

Just now. with Christmas near. the khops are featuring fur garments and fur sets knowing by experience that Il certain percentage of people will be sure to purchase them as gifts. If you are among the number. be pre- pared to find prices far higher than you have ever known them, and the cheerful. Garments made of the finest and rarest skins are prohibltive, ex- cept for the very rich. the price of all pelts and the price of labor having gone steadily higher for several sea sons. The finest skins have reached the limit and are reported to have made a slight decline. while those that are more common have made an advance all along the line. Wages are not likely to decrease for sometime, and fur-bearing animals grow scarcer. In view of these things good fur garment, or fur set may be consid- cred a fairly safe investment, and nothing in Christmas gifts is more cherished.
 In the group shown above. coatee, q cape and a scarf and huff set. ap- pear in three of the most popular kinds of fur. The ceatee at the left. is made in Hudson seal with small mufIier collar and full dolman sleeves. It is graceful garment, warm with out being heavy and may be classed as moderately priced even at some
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22

lets and hemstitching done in light blue silk. A net guimpe worn under this collar. has high collar finished with narrow beading.
 There are Il great many ties nude of narrow velvet and silk ribbons and ornamented with beads like that shown in the picture. Beads and rib bons of all colors are used in these gay little neckpieces. There are also very popular vestee and collar sets made of net and lace, organdie and lace or of these fabrics used alone. Wide silk ties for younger girls, and handsome jabots for matrons finish up displays that include something to suit
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22

of the food rather than the seasoning
 Oyster Cocktails.-CIean and chill sixty oysters. mix with three table snoonfuls of horSeradish one teaspoon- ful of tahasco sauce. two tablespoon fuls of vinegar, five tablespoonfuIs of lemon juice, three tablespoonfuls of worcestershire sauce three tablespoon fuls of catsup and one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt Mix well and serve over the oysters, which are placed in glasses, lemon, grapefruit or tomato cups. This serves 12 people.
 Sardine Cocktail.-A sardine cock tail makes a welcome first course for luncheon or dinner. Prepare the cock tail sauce in cup surrounded by ice. Cut the sardines into inch-Iong pieces and serve in q sauce or keep them whole and arrange them on the ice, so they may be dipped in the sauce as one eats them
 Cocktail Sauce.-Take one teaspoon ful each of grated horseradsh and tomato catsup, q saltspoonful each of salt and cayenne, one-half teaspOonful of tabasco sauce two tablespoonfuls of lemon sauce. Mix thoroughly. Use from four to eight small oysters for each glass.
 Another-Take three tablespoonfuls each of vinegar, lemon juice, tomato catsup. horseradish. one-half teaspoon full of walnut eatsup. one tablespoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne. Mix well before using.
 Grapefruit and Earle Duc.-Cut chilled grapefruit in halves. Remove the seeds and cut around each section with a sharp knife, carefully freeing the membrane from the sides and bot tom. then lift out the membrane, leav- ing the pulp in place. Put spoonful of bar-le-duc entrants in the center. and serve without sugar.
 Mint Cocktaii.=Grush bunch of mint, mince in bits and soak il half hour in the juice of two lemons and the grated rind of one Cook two cupfuls each of sugar and water until It spins q thread; take from the fire and stir in the juice of a large orange, the lemon and mint. Let stand on ice until chilled. Serve Oh clipped ice.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
GENERAL 5EARFi>@NOfEESs

The way to fight the weed is to keep it from producing seed You can't expect to get crops rom land that you always treat rough.
 
 The idea of top dressing alfalfa to prevent the winterkilling is compara lively new.
 Destruction of grasshopper eggs by fall blowing. disking, or narrowing is recommended wherever practicable.
 
 Experiment stations tell us that @ ton of straw contains more organic matter and more nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium than fresh manure.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
HORTICULTURAL NOTES

Set out the young orchard as soon as frost is out of the ground.
 Pick the apples carefully without bru!sing if you want them to keep well.
 The strawberry patch should De covered with straw mulch just as cold weather sets in.
 Mulching of trees and shrubs with manure late In the fall tends to pro- tect the roots from freezing and tbawing and also helps to hold moist ure in the soil.
 See that the southwest side or voung fruit trees and smooth-barked ornamental trees are protected from the sun. Lath, wire screens, or corn fodder may be used for thls purpose
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22

 Less sugar will be needed to sweeten the fruit if il is cooked before adding the sugar.
 Walnut Roast.-3TiN together six tablespoonfuls of chopped walnut meats, four tablespoonfuis of cooked rice. one tablespoonful of fine bread crumbs, salt and pepper 10 taste. one teaspoontul of lemon juice and two well-beatcn eggs. Pack into but tered mold, adding a pinch of nutmeg and steam for one and one-half hours Turn cut and serve with rich tomato sauce
 Ras.n Pie With Meringuc.-Lne q pie plate with pastry and fill with the following: Beat the yolks of two eggs, add one cupful of sugar, the grated r.nd of a lemon and the juice of one lemon, a pinch of salt and d cupful of chopped. steamed seedless raislns. Add water if the mixture seems dry and bake in n moderate oyen Beat the whites of the eggs un- til stiff Add three tablespoonfuls of sugar and cover the baked pie with the meringue. Dot with bits of marsh mallow and bake unti. brown.
 Carrot Puddine-Take one-half a cupfuI of grated raw carrot, one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of grated potato one-fourth cupful of chopped suet, one teaspoonful of cin- namon. one-half teaspoonful each of allspice and salt. ene-half cupful of flour one teaspoonful of baking DOW der and one-half eupful of raisins. Steam in individual cups one hour.
 Carrot Pie.-Take one cupful ot stewed carrot. one cupful of hot milk one-half cupful of sugar. onp-half tea spoonful of ginger. one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of nllspice. one egg well beaten and pinch of salt Bake in one crust Use the egg yolk and the white for 2, ringue if desired.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
GOOD LOCATION FOR ORCHARD
Purely Home Affair Should Be Near House-Put Commercial Orchard
 Anywhere Convenient.

The purely home orchard should be near the house, and a combination orchard should be as near the house as the proper land for it may be had. If matters little where the purely con- mercial orchard is placed, if it has good soil. provided you see that 1t is placed convenient to the road so that no time will be lost in handling the frnlt when harvesting time comes.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22

thing like five hundred dollars for the finest grade The coatee is q great favorite. and this one is cut on sim pie and gracious lines that promise Well fer day in the future when it may be altered in style
 The glorious cape at the right of the group is made of dark mink skins is friHged at the bottom with long and short tails and there is no skin that can outshine it for beauty Mink is d durable fur and there is an ad- vantage in having a cape of it; for capes are never out of style. Sc beau tiful Il garment need not concern it. self as to whether 1t is more or less popular than other styles. But such a cape is more than likely to have it's price mark written in three figures. It Is expressed in terms of thousands probably. but these are real furs with real values.
 The handsome fur set that holds the center of the picture is as rich and as durable as its companions. It is a short cape-scarf of very dark brown martin finished with tails and muller collar. having n round huff matching it. as life companion. This is a brilliant and very beautiful fur classed as hard" by furriers on account of the way it resists wear and keeps its luster. It may be counted on to last for years
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22

NSHk GfTii5 SaL~
 service, often times nursery stock is pretty well dried out when received by the purchaser. Trees and shrubs must be fresh if they are to survive after planting. The following sugges- ton from Prof. W. ]. Merrill, of the Colorado Agricultural college may prove helpful
 "Have someone receive the stock immediately upon it's arrival at the postoffice or express office at the other end of the route. Have them heel the trees In q moist, shallow. trench, covering the roots with moist earth and leaving the tops out but shaded from sun or protected from drying winds and so hold until some one is coming to your place or until you can go in to get them. The trees will thus be protected from drying out and will be in good condition, with such treatment for a week or so. In carrying them home, keep the roots moist and covered, away from the sun and dry air"
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22


 out putting through q sieve. hut a more deli cate cranberry jelly may be made by cooking them until tender, then putting them through a sieve. Add Sugar to taste and cock fer d few minutes i:
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22

When happiness can he manufac- tured SD eheaptv and sell so high and Is always wanted in the market. il seems a pity ttat more of us do not set up in the bu.laess.-W. C. Gaunett.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
CARING FOR NURSERY STOCK
Trees and Shrubs Sent by Mail Ere quentiy Dry Out Badly While
 Enroute to consignee.

It is sometimes difficult fo~ com mnnities or individuals loca,ed at some distance from the postofice, along a rural mail route, to get trees and shrubs from nurseries in q fresh
 condition. Owing to irregular mai.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22

flavor destroyed the appctizing ef- feet of the hors q 0rUyrcS and Se- if6u~i iy retarded. dig C $ { i O Il. In these days of en- ligltCulucnt we CitfoV the flavor
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
REASONABLE DlSHEG.

This is the season when the winter berry is abundant. The berry may be
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
rIE prrKrAtt
 TT Z111EA A L..

When intoxicating liquors were used in cocktails. their strong and pungeut
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22
Simplicity in All Styles.

Simplicity is the keynote of all the new styles-
The Newark journal., 1920-01-22

BIoused Back, Flat Front Fashions demand the bloused back and flat front.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
High Paper Prices
Are Laid to Small
Makers, Jobbers
Curtail Consumption Until
Production Increases Is
Advised by Witnesses
in Senate Investigation

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Blame for
the high price Of print paper was placed
primarily upon small manufacturers.
brokers and jobbers, although publish
ers themselves were held partly to
blame. by witnesses to-day before a
Senate investigating committee. Cur
tailed consumption, in order to break
the spot market, pending increased pro-
duction. was advocated as a remedy.
Seven witnesses were heard by the
committee, all of whom virtually agreed
that reduced production of paper be-
cause of q lack of understanding be-
tween the publishers and manufacture
ers, together with the rapid increase in
advertising since the war, had resulted
in situation of which the brokers and
jobbers had taken advantage. Because
of the prevailing high prices, the wit
nesses said, manufacturers of paper
specialties had been enticed into the
manufacture of print paper, which had
served to aggravate the situation. The
regular paper manufacturers were de-
Tended and declared to have been rea-
sonable in making new contracts.
Pleads for Small Papers
The witnesses. however, urged that
newspapers should contine consumption
OF paper to the amount provided in
their contracts and remain out of the
open market.
VI. F. Hanson, general manager of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

"The Philadelphia Record" appearing
for all the Philadelphia newspapers,
testified publishers had been victims
OF "unconscionable profteering," while
W. r. Carpenter, publisher Of "The
lincoln QllD Courier Herald" said
unless relief was provided without
delay many smaller daily publications
would be compelled to suspend. He
declared there was plenty of print
paper instorage, but it was controlled
by about sixty publishing firms and
small publishers were unable to reach
1t. Mr.. Carpenter said he had COM
municated with the Department Of
Justice regarding an alleged corner in
paper, but. got a reply that was of a
"dlscouraglng character"
Alleges Combine
Opposition to a suggestion by Sem
ator Reed that the government be
given authority to take over the print
paper supply and allocate it to the
newspapers was unanimous. Such q
plan. according to Fleming Newbold,
of "The Washington Star" would be
disastrous to production.
Warren W. Bailey, publisher of "Thc
Johnstown (Pa.) Democrat,r alleged q
combination existed among the paper
manufacturers. Until recently, he
SAID. manufacturers sought contracts
from him but now conditions were
reversed, and he was forced to sign
contracts at their terms.
fishers of The baltimore Sun" said
that while there would be no increased
production this year, production in
1921 would be 100000 tons over that
for 1920,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
American Tourists in Ontario
Get Right to Imnort Limuo,

TORONTO, April 29.-Summer resi-
dents of Ontario, whether citizens of
the United States or Canada, no longer
need face a dry future They have
the right to import liquor from outside
the province just the same as perma-
nent residents under the Ontario tenn
perance act, according to a ruling by
the provincial license commission.
made public here TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

Fine Real Fiet Lace Edges and nserng greatly in demand for
sheer frocks-N to inch width
Volucs $I.25 10 $780, Now OK stoe7rya
Less than the cost of mpotngLovey Net tops-Whe and
Point de Venc Lace Edges and Insertnss
Values 90 TO $780, Now % - . ze ya
The fashionable Black Novelty Laces we'll represented an
assortment that also includes Chanty Edges and nsenos a
Flouncngs in widths from Is to 10 inches
Values $3.50 to $780, Now .1ooo
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Dress Goods
---for the smart street frocks,
suits and wraps of the season.

for the smart street frocks,
suits and wraps of the season.
Wool Jersey Cloth-54 inches wide
in Tan. Beaver. Taupe. Brown.
Grey. Turquoise. Belgian Blue. Navy
and Black.
Stock Price $500. Sale $50
Dress Sergc-48 inches wide-a
fine all wool quality. in Navy. Copen.
Pekin. T an and Reindeer.
Regularly $3.50. Sale 1896
Soft Coating Materials in the new
est Spring colors. Specially reduced
this week. 81 inches wide.
Former Price, $500. $500 and $I875
Sale Prices 1O.45, 12.75&15.75
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Sale Continued
Umbrellas
5.95 ca.

new Sun and Rain style black and fashionable colors.
Made of piece dyed silk mixtures with bands-Women
will admire the practical qualities of this Novel Umbrella and
aside from giving the service will prove be
accessory Spring for equally demand
shinc SOS
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

limited quantity of Table Cloths all Linen Irish Damask
from of ands best manufaers-no napkin, to match
Exceptional values in these sizes:
o'zc ~ 10 inches. 8.25 1850 E..
olze 81 81 inches. at 1850 Ea.
ca and Luncheon Cohs-al pure linen at prices that ar. I'M
usually 0-szes &c. 45 and 81 inche ESQ 7.85 Each
Also
A limited quantity of hemstched plain Satin Damask Nankn,
size "a ID. at 9.75 Dozen NP~"'
Turkish Bath Towels
opportunity prepare for Summer needs is offered n
$50 to 1900 Dozen. '''e"s ''0"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

sired the application Of the pact they
would not refuse, as they hold them
selves bound by it. II Italy is com :
PEELED to demand the carrying out OF
the convention It will be necessary to
ask complete enforcement without in :
cluding Flame"
Nitti condemned that section of the
press demanding the pact and also
Fiumc, and said he had told the Su-
preme Allied Council in London that II
Italy requested the enforcement of the
treaty she would concede autonomy to
Dalmatia. He added this had ere
ated good impression.
IF no other agreement can be
reached he continued, "a third solu
tion of the Adriatic question may be Ia
accept, with suitable notifications. pro
posals formulated by Great Britain and
France. This solution is desired still
less by Jugo- Slavia than by Italy, but.
nevertheless, it is necessary to keep Il
in mind while continuing our efforts To
reach an adjustment by an amicable un =
derstanding with the Jugo -Slavs."
The premier was applauded by the
whole chamber, with the exception OF
the Socialists, and asked for clear and
unmistakable vote of confidence. With
his address the debate was adjourned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
THOUSANDS DESERT
| AS DEN|KINE FLEES
Bolsheviki Taxing Novorossisk
Fire on British and French
Warships
POLISH LINE HOLDING FIRM
by the Associated Press

Noyerossisk. Russia. March 10
Thousands Of General Dcnikine's volun
teer soldiers went over 10 the soviet side
board ship and departed for Crimea
with Dcnikine when this city was oc
cupicd 10y the Bokheviki last Saturday.
The only ships which resisted were
Russian. which fired few shells at the
soviet forces. The United states cruiser
Galveston was the last warship to leave
the harbor and was not fired upon. al
though British and French warships
were under fire from iIolshcvik machine
guns while departing
Virtually all shipping Of value was
removed from the harbor before the Boil
sheviki gained control.
Warsaw. March 2D.-Thc Bolshevist
drive has been unsuccessful. according
10 a cOmmuni1ue issued yesterday. The
communication announces that the
Polish military authorities, after eight
days Of fighting at various points on a
$50. mile front. sec signs 90 weakness
In the long planned spring drive Of the
Bolshcvists which was designed to break
the hold of the Poles upon the entire
front.
The Polish line is holding all along
the trout of Podolia. whore the Fol .
shevistS have been crntcring the attacks
Of their big offensive in an effort to take
the important fortified city Of Kane
netz .Podosk. The enemy has been
using gas shells. artillery, armorpd
trains. armored river boats. airplancs
and cavalry in his attacks. but he has
made no headway.
During the fighting in the swampy
Mozir country the BolShevists used
long range guns. say the newspapers,
nrousing the local population. which
took up arms and fought with the Poles
defending the railroads and the country
side.
Polish armorpd trains fought pitched
battles against the Bolshcvist monitors
and other fighting craft on the Pripct
river.
Polands note. sent by wireless 10 the
Russian Bolsheyist government, pro-
posing April 10 for n meeting between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
N|TT| SAYS SLAVS
ARE NOT ENEMIES
Has Always Regarded Them as
Friends, He Tells Chamber
Of Deputies
ASKS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
by the Associated Press

Rene. March 2N.-rrcmier Nitti dc =
clarpd in the Chamber Of Deputies yes
ter,lay he had never regarded the Jugo-
Savs rs enemies but as friends. He ex-
pressed the hope they would soon par
take Of Italian economic and cultural
advantages aud deplored what he de
scribcd as dangerous press cam l.
pagn which is calculated to foster dis
trust among the Jugo Slavs."
While anxious tO bring about a
friendly understanding with the Jugo-
Slavs." he declared. there is another
solution--to demand the enforcement OF
the pact Of London. France and Great
Britain have stated that IL Italy de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

QUEEN ANNE SUITE Ter Pieces s4od7s Sold Separately
of
not only modelled
charm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
TIGER GOES TO HOLY LAND
CIemenceau Plans to Spend Good
Friday In Jerusalem

Paris. March 2o.-CRy \. P.D-FOr-
tier PREMIER Clemcnccau. who has been
in Egypt for several weeks on tour
of recreation. has returned to Cairo
from the Sudan and is procrcding to
Palestine. it is announced in Cairo
messages llc viii spend thc greater
part of Holy Week in Palestine. plan
ming to be i'll Jerusalem on Good Friday.
and will sail for France from Alexan-
dria on April %.
lie plaus to go to his home in Neudce
directly after landing. merely passing
through Paris on his way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Rum.nls Asks Japan's Aid

London, March 29.-(By A. FL
Rumania is appealing to Japan to help
in the reconstruction Of the country,
and is hoping to obtain there something
which Rumania desperately needs. said
the Grown Prince Charles on March
IA to the correspondent Of the London
Daily Mail at Cairo, where he stopped
on his way to the far East on spe-
cial mission,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Floor Coverings for Spring and Summer-Special
Lay LinOleumS Now

The best time in the year to lay
Linoleum Is now. The long
warm period Just ahead will per-
nit the material to adjust itself
TO any ordinary Irregularities in
the floor. which will add years
OF life to the Linoleum. A large
and varied line Of the cheeriest
and most durable patterns In the
better grades, at the lowest
prices pr IS From s2'as to $3.50 per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Polish and soviet delegates, with a view
Of negotiating peace, makes no mention
Of terms.
Geneva. March 2g.-The Swiss au
thorities are investigating the mystery
Of a train filled with armored attomo.
biles. Maxim rifles and ammunition
which arrived at Zurich Friday from
France, destined for Poland. The
Zurich Noiksrecht says the train was
wrongly registered and was therefore
stopped and sequestrated at Zurich.
Moscow, March 25 delayed -
Mobilization of Russian working forces
is proceeding with giant strides. II is
announced here. Newspapers are filled
with reports Of the activities of the
working army on Russian and Siberian
railroad systems aud in the mining dis
tricts Of the Trails and of energetic
steps being taken TO fully utilize civilian
maupowCr.
Regular mobilization is taking place
in many districts. especially in the
Caucasus and Ural regions. all males
between the ages of sixteen and fifty
and all females between sixteen and
forty five being compelled to register
for work AZ Ekatcrinburg. Perm.
Viatka. Kazan. Vladimir and other
places. All former railroad workers
are called upon to register. and refu-
sal to obey will be punishable by in l.
ternment in concentration camps. OPP
position was recently evidenced by the
syndicalst element Mt Niatka. but that
was cverruled by the majority of the
workers. Several bodies of factory
employees. according to reports received
here. have voted recently to abolish holi-
days and institute overtime work.