davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16

does not become too wet and the
plants damp-off. Five hundred plants
will be sufficient for the ordinary fam.
in rows 3 to 5 feet apart.
Celery requires deep, rich, moist
soil, with plenty of well-rotted barn
yard manure or fertilizer and frequent
shallow cultivation. In the garden
celery may be planted after some ear
ly crop, such as lettuce, radishes
peas or beans. AS soon as the plants
attain considerable size the leaves
should be drawn up and a little soil
compacted about their bases to hold
them upright. If the blanching is
done with earth, care should be taken
that the hearts of the plants do not be.
come filled. Boards, paper, draintiles
or anything that will exclude the light
may be used for blanching; but earth.
ing up will produce the finest flavor
Celery may be kept for winter use
by banking with earth and covering
the tops with leaves or straw to keeI
it from freezing, or it may be dug and
removed to cellar. coldframe, vacant
hotbed, or pit, and reset close together,
with the roots bedded in EARTH While
In storage celery should be kept as
cool as possible without freezing.
The blanched stems of celery are
eaten in the raw state, and both the
stems and enlarged roots are stewed
and. creamed. Celery seed is used for
flavoring soups and pickles.
Celeriac is a large-rooted form OF
celery used for cooking only. Guilt.
vate the same as celery, but banking
or blanching is not required The
roots may remain in the ground until
wanted for use provided light cover.
ing is applied to prevent freezing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
FOR YOUNG GIRLS

TN OUR grandmothers day you,
i girls were taught rigid simplicih
Of manner and dress quite dfferem
from the artiticiality of mature socjeb
then, and certainly quite different from
the manners and modes of the preseu
moment. The young girl of today car
ries wise little head on her shout.
ders. She can earn her own way nd
she must and take care of herself un
der all circumstances. She doesn't
faint at the slightest excitement, and
she doesn't become a nervous wreck at
the least strain on her energies.
Yet she is In danger of becoming TOO
sophisticated In her outward manner.
and too blase In her ideas. can tell
from my own correspondence with
girls Of fourteen and up. how, first
they want to do up their hair, then
they want to use cold cream, and pow
der, and to know about rouge and eye
brow pencils. Such things are the In
plements of grownup womanhood to
them, and they cannot wait to get their
fingers on the new set Of toys.
Yet their chief charm is their SIM
plicity. Simplicity and youth are az
most synonymous. The woman who
wants to seem younger can best gain
her point by dressing simply The
young girl should cling to simplicity
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16

The most vivid cotors appear in street
clothes as we'll as those for indoor
wear. The dress sketched shows
green and blue striped taffeta COM
bined with plain navy blue, the lat
ter being used for the plated under
skirt and slightly fitted bodice.
from navy blue taffeta used in con-
nection with green and black striped
taffeta. The striped silk forms a tun-
ic which is hung over a very finely
plated blue underskirt.
The color combinations in cotton
frocks are even more striking than
those in the silks. It is interesting to
study some of tne>e because cotton
dresses will plrl ii very important
part In the fashionable summer ward
robe. Their use will not be confined
to the country; we will wear them In
town as well in iact. almost any place
where a simple silk or cloth frock has
been worn in other years.
Bold Patterns and High colorings.
Some of the latest novelties in cot
tons show combination of the eponge
and wolfe weaves. These are in bold
patterns as well as in high colorings
One well-known house is showing a
charming dress developed in copper
color. beige and black. printed and
woven in conventional design.
Another instance in which startling
colors are used in cotton frock ap-
pears in a model Of cotton eponge in
navy blue combined with French blue
wolfe in black and white plaided de-
sign with roses embroidered in high
colors. The fact hat this model has
proved itself a popular one goes to
show that no colcr combination is too
startling TO find favor these days.
The care which great designer
Cheruit-gives TO children's clothes
shows us how important little folks
fashions are becoming. She makes
one charming dress with skirt Of
ecru handkerchief linen, over when
falls a straight. short bodice of rob,
ms egg blue Th.re Is watch peck
ct containing a cunning toy watch and
fob. both made OF blue taffeta. The
watch has o porcelain face but no
works. The neck Of the dress is round
and the arms are bare to half way
above the elbow,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
PLANS FOR BROODlNG DUCKS
Mother Duck or Hen Is Quite Satis-
factory Where Small Numbers
Are Being Reared.

Those rearing ducklings In small
numbers usually accept the services
of the mother duck or mother hen, ac-
cording to which Is used to do the
Matching, for the purpose of brooding,
and when only few are reared this
is satisfactory method. Where
ducks are raised In large numbers,
however artificial methods are. always
employed and the brooding is done by
individual brooders or by long, hot
water pipe systems heated by coal
burning boilers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16

IlHcO.
those having free range in summer
twice day. When there is very
long interval between feeds it Is diff
cult to keep fowls busy which are
kept in confinement Idle fowls often
contract bad habits. such, as feather
pulling and egg eating, besides going
out of condition from lack of exercise
In case 1t is not convenient to feed
three times day, the moistened mash
may be fed in the morning, and at
the same time the noon feed of grain
may be scattered in the litter, which
will keep the fowls busy great part
of the day.
For those who cannot conveniently
feed their fowls early in the morning
a good plan Is to scatter grain plenti-
fully In the litter after the birds have
gone to roost. This grain will furnish
feed for the early morning, say poul-
try specialists in the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
Some poultry keepers can look after
their fowls only once a day. If this
is in the morning, moistened mash may
be fed. followed by throwing grain in
the litter to furnish feed for the re-
mainder of the day. If 1t is in the
evening, before dark, a moistened mash
may be given. and either after the
fowls 60 to roost or in the morning.
before daylight, grain may be scat
tered in the litter for eating during
the day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16

There is every evidence in the pres
ent seasons models that the Paris de-
signer is in no way influenced by the
temperature of the season for which
he designs, says Il prominent fashion
&C respondent.
Paris has just passed through
coaIless winter with short sleeves and
no collars. Now hot summer threat
ems, with long sleeves and muffling
collars. Is it genius or contrarity that
has brought abort this utter disre-
gard of seasonabe effects?
In fact, there are many other ques-
tons about present-day dress which
one might think of asking, among
which is, "Why should multiple carat
diamonds be the fashion when half the
world is starving? And why, at
time when there is not sufficient ma
terial to cover the bodies of the peO-
pies of the earth, should the mills be
engaged on costly fabrics of the slow
est possible construction" A close
and minute analysis might explain the
seeming contradiction, but there is no
time for this if we are to talk of the
new models.
Taffeta and Lace Combined.
Among the clothes for spring and
summer are many suits and dresses
developed in taffeta. Taffeta and lace.
as we'll as taffeta and tulle, are fire.
quently combined to produce the more
dressy effects.
Laces of the finest and rarest quail
ity are used-another extravaganza of
this season. These are all Of fine
tulle variety, hand run or hand en-
broidered, and are mostly in black,
cream or tea color, the two latter
shades being used on black taffeta
models, while the black lace appears
in conjunction with high colors and
white. Black on black is never seen,
nor is white on white. The principal
novelty is taffeta cire, and while the
most exclusive designers are using
this in their original creations. many
copies are of the ordinary taffeta.
In the plain taffetas, tete de negre
and navy blue are the favorite colOrs,
able and shot effects. One that Is I'M
usual has chain or warp in multi
colors with nm occasional thread of
black. This is woven with solid col
or filing thread, thereby giving almost
the effect of n dark ''hit-or-miss" rag
| carpet but with the pattern infinitely
fine; in fact almost invisible.
costIiest of the Taffeta Family.
This vari-colored chain or filling-in
is so elusive that the fabric must be
studied before one can really know
how the color tone is achieved. OF
course, this silk is the most costly OF
all the taffeta family. Imagine the
| art and the difficulty of setting up the
| chain in thousand colors and then
blotting 1t out with black or brown
| filling. Nor are these marvellous tat.
| fetas confined to all-oyer patterns
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16

In dress and manner as long as poss'
BILE, for her greatest charm VIII ~
ways be her youth. To be sure l'n,
doesn't mean that she should aVo"
the use of all beauty helps, for al ...'
age, personal care counts mneh !"
later beauty. The most common 1rou
BILE with young girls is poor cu"
plexion. due partly to their deVeop
ment. partly to the fact TINT inc -
strictlng parental hand Is removed a'a
they cnn indulge In candy ana sM..a
to their henrt's content. Plnlp'es a ~.
blackbeads and n coarse-grhinen ''''
are the inevitable penalties
The halr Is growing FIST nj lh's ~" Ma
too, and needs cxtrn good care a Nv
frequently, n tonic. The GROWING NH, p.s
requires so much strength 1ha' -,
enough is left for the halr' ana ia
healthy growth is assured II '''e
taken ut this npe.
tcopyrightj
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
LIVE STOCK|
eeNR0HES-AI1
Cows and mules have kicks In them

Cows and mules have kicks In them,
Our domestic animals have acute
hearing. Why yell!
Very often hogs get tired Of the
same feed and want a change.
Nowadays the hog Is allowed to
range from narrowing time to market
ing day.
A lamb does not need to be very
old to take care of itself with the rest
OF the sheep.
Both clover and alfalfa have given
satisfactory results when fed with corn
to brood sows.
On good grain ration, II Is Gus.
tomary for lambs to gain about one
fourth of pound per head daily.
Corn and tankage alone Is splen-
did ration for fall pigs, and In expert.
ments at the Iowa station has uni
formly proved profitable.
At the Iowa station they have pas
tured as many as forty spring pigs
per acre on rape. On ordinary soil,
however, rape does not do nearly SO
well
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
|DOUIIM NOIE[|

Hatch the chicks early.
Provide plenty of shade.
Many people feed baby chicks too
much.
Keep the house clean and well ven
tilated.
Raise young chicks on clean ground
away from the general flock. Gull
The flock.
A good feed for little chicks Is or
binary johnnycake baked hard, crum-
bled and fed dry.
II milk Is available, chicks should
have all they can consume from the
time of the first feeding until mature.
Where there Is tendency to boy
colt the perch and occupy the lower
regions. The young birds should be
taught 10 roost.
The owner of small flock of ducks
will find 1t profitable to force the
growth of his ducklings for placing on
the market at the age of two months.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
No Regard for
Cost of Gowns

foundation. There is ruff of tulle
across the back of the neck ana
shrred pieces of the tulle fall from
the elbows of the sleeves like short
scarf ends.
To picture this dress one need only
bark back to old-fashioned dresses
made OF white muslin and trimmed
with footing and to replace these cot
ton effects with black silk, adding steel
beads and steel threads.
The most vivid colors are being USED
in street clothes as well as in those
for indoor wear. One is developed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
tcopyrightJ
reroolou. rar.Hearlng Animals

The mink, the suble, the ol'e'' Il,
mnrten. the ermlne and the loA u. .sout
destroyers of the animal life aoo ~.
them. So are the seals ~ ,hey
Skunks are not so ferocious p'' snod
are like raccoons In eating .t,,nc
mnny birds, eggs md thereby eu.. lily
down the crop of birds, ana i,.1 rae
they raid poultry yards, .n'"s
coons also do, now and then
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
CELERY SEED BED IS
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
In North Seed Should Be Started
in Hotbed.
Watering Should Be Attended to Very
Carefully and Bed Not Allowed to
Dry Out-keep for Winter
by Banking.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
For celery in the North, sow the
seed in hotbed or coldframe aud
transplant to the open ground. Celery
plants are generally improved by
transplanting twice. Celery seeds are
very small and are slow in gerlnina-
ton. and the temperature of the seed
bed should be kept low. The seed bed
should be especially well prepared,
and the seeds should not be covered
to greater depth than one-eight OF
an inch. Watering should be attend
ed to very carefully and the bed should
not dry out. After the plants are up,
care should be taken that the bed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16

ing New Zealand spinach is salts
factory for growing in warm climates,
as it wlthstands heat better than the
ordinary spinach. The feshy leaves
and tender stems are cooked the same
as spinach.
Dandelion.
Sow the seed of dandelion In spring
in drills IS inches apart. covering it
one-half inch deep. Thin the plants
to about II inches apart and give
good clean cultivation throughout the
summer. In the colder parts of the
country it may be desirable to mulch
slightly during the winter, to prevent
the plants heaving out of the soil
Early the following spring the plants
will be ready for use as green's. but
they are greatly improved If banched
by setting two boards in the form of
an inverted V over the row. The
.blanching not only makes the leaves
tender but destroys part of the bit
ter taste. Dandelion greens should
be boiled in two waters to remove the
bitterness.
LhSiS dit q idi vi III iilS
of kale, and these are thought by
some to be the original type of the cab
bage. Kale does not form head, and
has convoluted leaves and thick stems.
1t may be set In rows and cultivated
the same as cabbage or may be sown
broadcast. but may be set somewhat
closer. This crop is very hardy and
A.
open ground In localities where freez-
ing Is not too severe. The flavor of
kale is improved by frost.
Kale Is used for green's during the
winter and as u substitute for cab
bage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16

they are also shown with woven
stripes The plain and the striped
patterns are much combined In the
new spring models.
Other novelties are black taffet.
dresses worked In English embroid.
cry patterns with steel threads and
cut steel bends. The embroidery Is
very deep on the skirt, like the pat.
terms of old.fashioned muslin skirt.
inss, and the designs are almost iden
teal. The same embroidery appears
on the bell sleeves, which are a little
longer than elbow length.
beautiful dress treated In this
way has the skirt mounted to a low
waistline bodice cut in a rounding line
nj the front and slightly pointed over
the hips, all the fullness being massed
at the sides In thick gathers. This
skirt is suspended over a foundation
of silver cloth which has black tulle
hem showing between the scallops OF
the embroidered edge. The bodice,
which is of the taffeta opens low In a
point at the front. showing the silver
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
Long Gloves Prominent

The supremacy of short and how-
ing sleeves Is gradually encouraging
the widespread revival Of longer
glove styles. The sixteen-button
mousGuetaires In white promise to
be particularly favored both In silk
and in fine leather. In coors, soft.
mode. bisque and ivory shades are
to be prominent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
PROVIDE FOWLS PURE WATER
No Excuse for Permitting Them to
Drink Impurities From Puddles-
Cause of Diseases.

Fowls are not very discriminating
in regard to water, and appear to en-
JOY drinking from puddles of foul wa
ter just as much as from pure and
wholesome sources. That Is no ex-
cuse for permitting them to do So
however, and the impurities in such
water often cause serious losses
Either drain the stagnant pools or
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-16
POULTRY
FLOCkS
HOW OFTEN TO FEED FLOCK7
Much Depends on Whether They Are
Confined or on Free Range
Good Plan Outlined.

Just how frequently chickens should
be fed depends ON whether they are
confined or on the range. Some poul-
trymen feed their fiocks twice a day,
while others feed them three times
day. The best plan is to feed fowls
in confinement three times day and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-13
INCOME:
recommendations

The Auditor would suggest the following
points to be taken into considerations:
L. The municipal accounts OF the City OF
Wildwood should be handled on a double
entry basis instead OF the plan. now in use.
The present plan OF operation is not based on
the definite requirements OF the law, nor is it
capable OF picturing the exact facts.
2. Separate accounts should be opened in
Subsidiary Fund Ledgers with each authori-
cation to spend money.
8. A distinction should be made between
Fund and Proprietary Accounts.
4. The employment OF a regular purchasing
agent to buy all materials and supplies used
by the city, the purchasing agent TO have the
authority to establish and maintain a pur-
chase order system that would be effective in
determining the actual use and purpose OF all
materials and supplies received by his de-
partment.
5. The need and a dvisability OF keeping
cost and statistical records in order to furnish
a proper basis for intelligent budget making.
q. The operating activities should be refiec-
ted not only in the Monthly Operation State
ments, but should become equally evident
through changes in the Municipal Balance
Sheet.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
City Clerk.
Published according to law.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-13
Ordinance No. 147
ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE
GRADING AND TRAVELLING OF
PINE AVENUE FROM VIRGINIA
AVENUE TO OHIO AVENUE

Whereas, in the opinion OF the Common
Council of the City OF North Wildwood the
public good requires the grading and gravel
ling of that portion OF Pine Avenue between
Virginia Avenue and Ohio Avenue in said
city; therefore,
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common
Council OF the City of North Wildwood thai
the portion of Pine Avenue between Virginia
Avenue and Ohio Avenue be improved by the
grading and gravelling thereof, and that the
cost and ex pense OF such Improvement be as
sessed upon the owner or owners OF the prop
erty benefited thereby; provided, however,
that in no case Shall any assessment for bene-
fits made under the authority of this ordi-
nance exceed the special and peculiar benefit
which the owner or owners OF said property
shall receive by reason of the Improvement.
Section 2. Be it further ordained, that all
work done under the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall be according to plans and specifi-
cations to be prepared by the City Engineer,
and shall be subject to his supervision and ap-
prevail.
Section 3. That this ordinance shall take
effect when duly published according to Law.
Introduced July 9Th, 1920.
The above ordinance was passed on third
reading and final passage at a regular meet
ing of the Common Council of the City OF
North Wildwood on Tuesday evening, Au-
gust Sd, 1920.
JAMES MCLINDEN, Mayor.
Attest-GeorgeA A. Redding, City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-13
Notice of Application to
Assume Another Name
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
Pursuant to the provisions of an Act OF the
Legislature OF the State of New Jersey emit
tied "An Act to authorize persons to change
their names" approved February "a, 1875, and
an amendment thereto approved April q,
1911, notice is hereby given that l shall apply
to the Court OF Common Pleas of the County
of Cape May, in the State of New Jersey, at
the Court House building, at Cape May Court
House, on TUESDAY, AUGUST II, A. D.. 1920,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day,
or as soon thereafter as l can be heard, for an
order to authorize me to assume another
name, to wit:
FAREST ROSSELL ELMQUIST
FARES ROSSELL,
Ida ID. ELMQUIST, Guardian,
1923 East Taylor Avenue,
Wildwood, New Jersey.
JONATHAN HAND,
Attorney, Wildwood, N. j.
Dated July Is, A. ID. 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-13
Miss Wade as a SINGER
p. p. BAKER, President
EVANS 6. SLAUGHTER, Genl Mgr

The special Sunday and Thursday
night concerts at the Wildwood Casino
auditorium are meeting with marked
success this season. Last Sunday night
a large audience greeted the soloist Of
the occasion, j. Helfenstein Mason, of
Philadelphia, a choir member of the
?. E. Church of the Saviour, 3Sth and
Chestnut streets. Mr.. Mason is the
first bass singer to be introduced here
this summer, and his coming met with
generous appreciation. The first num-
Der sang was a selection from the French
opera, LA Juive" (the Jewess) by
Halevy, entitled "Sila Rigueurn when
the king reigns or decrees). This was
rendered in an admirable manner with
great precision In phrasing and with
remarkable clearness OF tone. So de-
lighted were his auditors that they
compelled this artist to respond to no
less than three encores. For the first
Mr.. Mason sang the famous s'armor"
song from Robin Hood, followed by
one of the best of the late war COM
positions, "Christ Ia Flanders" and
by "Smiling Through"
The soloist Of last nights special
concert was Miss Grace Wade, of Phil
adelphia, soprano, who rendered with
animation and fine execution a series
Of songs: Musetta's waltz song in
Puccini's "La Boheme," was her first
offering, followed by Gounod's beauti-
full melody, fave Maria" as an encore.
In her second half Miss Wade sang
"Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song" the
composition of a young blind girl,
Frances McCollin, of Philadelphia, the
always welcome "Annie Laurie'' and
two additional contributions as encores.
Miss Wade is a daughter of Daniel
Wade, a former we'll known Wildwood
cottager.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-13
song Writer Thomas Here

William Thomas, the veteran song
writer, is in Wildwood spending the
month Of August, his first visit here
since 1911. He says that the modern
jazz music has hurt his business con-
siderably in the past few years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-13
SUMMARY Of The ANNUALAUDII
OF THE
CITY OF WILDWOOD
NEW JERSEY, 1919
TAX DEPARTMENT

TAX DEPARTMENT
Total Receipts from all Sources-....s2S6,25ay5
Payments to City Treasurer -...--- 2oo'So"o
WATER DEPARTMENT
Total Receipts from all Sources-.-~..s59,7345 ~
Payments to City Treasurer........-- 5s,'oi'oS
CITY CLERKS OFFICE
Total Receipts from all Sources-.....~.SS,3S8 So
Payments to City reasurer....-..... o,5oo'oo
CITY TREASURERfS OFFICE
Total Receipts from all Sources with
balance December 81, l9lS....-....S4b,2Oo.Io
Total Disbursements on City Orders,
January l, 1919, TO Dec. 81, lsl9--.. 4Ss,944.4s
Balance on hand Dec. 81, lsls..~--~.~s47,26l.7O
Summary of the Annual Audit
of the Records of the Sinking
Fund Commission OF the City
OF Wildwood, New Jersey,
1919
Total Accumulation OF Sinking Fund
Surplus over Requirements...m..... 243.9 SO
sI72,sS0.72
Total of Cash and Securities on
hand December 81, 1919 ....--...~. 172,8S0.72