davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
BOYS, GIRLS
FAIR PREMIUMS
Extensive Service An
nounceS Awards for
Best Exhibits
EXPECT 1000 TO
MAKE DISPLAY

The many contests are open TO The
boys and girls Of Delaware between
The ages OF 10 and q years. who are
working on the farm, home and school
enterprises in which they are en-
tered at the State Fair. under lhe d.
recliOn Of the Extension Department
OF Delaware College and The County
Farm Bureaus, in cooperation vita
the L. 5 Department Of Agriculture
and the public schools. All enlries
should be made with Theodore T..
Martin, State club leader, Delaware
College, Newark, on or before Aug
ust p.
Down-Staie county champions Will
probably be selected at the Kent
Sussex Fair at Harrington. County
champions will be selected in New
Castle county at special contests.
Students OF vocational agriculture
who are not doing club work, but
who desire TO enter the junior dairy
cattle judging contest, should enroll
with l.. T.. Armstrong, supervisor a
vocational agriculture, State Boafu OF
Education. Dover, Del.
County pig club champions are ELI
gible TO contest as follows. FQu'
exhibitors Of puro-brod pigs from
each county. four exhibitors Of mar
ket pigs from each county and two
exhib tors OF SOW and two OF he;
pigs from each county.
Glass 4. For best purc-bred pig clut
exhibit ipig under 9 months OF asel-
50. So, s., 81.
Glass >. For best market pig cl,S
exhibit (pig under 9 months Of age)-
s.. So s., 81.
Class 3. For best sow and two o
he- produce (pigs Of same litief. an,
agc. either seX)-S7, 81. 50, So
Glass 4. For best pig club iudginl
works, 50, 81, 81.
Glass ;. For best homemade ship
ping craie-S2, 81. 80.
Glass 6. For besl recOrd-book an,
story for i0-days' feeding record -
50. S2, 81, 50
Glass Z. For best pig club demon
straiiOn team mot more than tWl
leans OF three members each ar
eligible from each county)-S9. Sc. ;;
Glass 8. Sweepstakes Award For Pi
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

Club Work-The three state pig club
ohamlpions who individually make The
highest total averages (l In The eN-
hibit. (2l In judging, go and on the
rccOrd-bOOk, will be sent as the Del
aware pig club team on free trip
10 the Eastern Slaics Agricultural and
Industrial Exposition at Springfield,
Mass. for the week OF September 20,
by che exposition.
An corn club members are eligible
TO enter The corn club contests.
Glass O. For best corn club ex-
hibil lsiX stalks OF corn with earsl-
So. 3d. y, 81.
class 40. For best corn club ludg-
ing WORKS.. 50. S2, 81.
Glass H. For basi record-book. up
TO date OF Fairs, s., 81, 90.
Glass r. For best corn cluD dem
onstraiion loam lsame number as pig
club ieam)-s9, Sc. -.
Glass i3. Sweepstakes Award Fos
Corn Club WOrk-rhc Nree slate
corn club champions who Individually
make lhn highest total average ltl
In the exhibit ,2l In Judging l3l and
on the rccOrd-bOOk. viii be sent as
The Delaware corn club team on Tree
trim to ihe Eastern Slaies Agricul.
/ iural and Industrial Exposition M
springneld. Mass. for the week of
s plember 20 by the exposition.
SIX calf club champions to- each
county are eligible TO exhibit and
demonstrate In The dairy cattle clun
Ciass "A. For best dairy calf ex-
hibiled i6 10 ~ months OF age)-si2
GAS Is. For best heifer or bull
/ exhibited 'l2 TO 36 months Of agel-
/ $40. sii. 81. 50.
Glass i6. For best dairy cattle dem
onstration team mot more Than Three
members each are eligible from eac
I county)-S9, Sc, 50.
All non-c0llegiate club members dn'
students IN vocational agriculture arr
eligible TO enter ihis Judging comics
as individuals.
Glass AZ. Awards For Best Dair'
Cattle Judging The three State cham
pi0ns of the Judging contest will eaci
be awarded "a certincdle OF achieve
/ mcnt and viii be sent as the Della
ware junior dairy cattle judging team
on o free trip 20 the National Dair
show at Chicago for the week OF De
tOber z. by breed associations. mill
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

judging work mot more than two
tcams OF three members each are eli
gible from each couuiyl-so. SO. -. 81.
Glass -. Sweepstakes Award in
Canning Club WOrk-The three State
canning club champions who individ-
uallv make the highest total average
t) I'm the exhibit l2) In the demon
straiiOn work. l3l and in the iudg-
ing work combined, viii be sent as
the Delaware canning club team on a
free trip no the Eastern states Agrl-
cultural and Industrial Exposition at
Springfield. Mass. for the week OF
September 20. by The exposition.
The sewing club champions from
each club are eligible TO exhibit In
Class s3 For best dress darn and
stocking darn-Si 60 40. %.
Glass 81. For best sewing club bae
81. 60. 40. %.
Glass 50. For best peulieoat-si. GO
40. .25.
Glass 36. For best hemmed patch
on carment-si 60 80 p.
Glass 81. For best fudge apron. OF
kimono apron 81. 60, 40, p,
Glass 3S. For best collar-Si, go
40 25.
Glass 30. Sweepstakes Award Fol
Sowing Club EXhlbiis-For larges
number OF highest premiums In N.
foregoing six sewing club classes-so
All school garden club members arr
, eligible 10 exhibit in this contest
Glass 40. For best individual eX
hibN each exhibitor shall have IRON
[ five 60 seven kinds OF vegetables
made up as follows: 3 specimens o
| cabhage. celery. etc; . Of onions, etc
/ quart OF beans. etc.l-S5. - 81. a..
AN club groups Of the Slate are eli
qihla 10 enter This contest.
Glass a. The Club Group Exhibit
| Consisting OF the club secretary.
| miri.les for the club year. the ind
vidual club members rccord-hook.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
y. AZ II. A. NOTES.

A special dance will be given to-
morrow evening in The auditorium OF
the Y. NJ. II. A. II is given at The
request OF many members and will be
well attended. An orchestra viii pro-
vide music.
lhC board OF directors will meet
tomorrow night when a report Will
be made OF the work Of NE executive
hoard which met Monday. Much
business OF Importance 20 the associa-
ton has been taken up and will be
pr before the executive board.
on sunday evening Colonel Max n
Wainer will address The association
on a topic OF vital importance 90 Ga,
Jewish community and especially "a
The eN-service men. Colonel Ma,
Maincr is coming under the auspices
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
UNDERNOURIsnEp CHILDREN.

such children are poeVish. frclly
and a source Of worry 10 their par
ents They should have regular
lunches between meals at 1890 A. NJ.
and $3.50 p NJ. Regular daily rest
recommend Ninol and a rapid gain Is
guaranteed by its use. n YOU have a
thin. pale, anacmic child, DO not rest
until you have tried this treatment
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

with community and farm. home and
school activities as shown by pic
lures, posters and newspaper clip
plngsl.
Glass ~. The Typical Club Meet
ing Demonstration - with regular
club officers presiding. and a typical
program OF work being carried OUT
Class az. The club That ranks the
highest In classes Al and AZ Will be
awarded the All-State Achievement
Club Banner OF Delaware. for the
year OF 1920 BY Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

OF The B'nal Birth Lodsc. The meet
ing Is open TO an members and friends
OF the B'nai Birth aLd y. NJ. II. A.
Miss Estclla iiillorshon viii play "a
violin solo and David lallebt viii sing.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
BOYS SAWED ron u
HOURS-THEN NIPPED

LONDON, May 5-rhrcc i5-year-old
boys and one A. years old broke into
a warehouse here after ~ hours con-
iinuous work. They sawed through
iron bars with The patience and skill
or a professional cracksman. They
were arrested while In the warehouse.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
WIFELY DUTY7 WHAT'S
TIIF IfSE9 :

TACOMA. May whats The use OF
trying 10 do your wifely dutyi' Mrs.
V. n. Mcdonnell wants 10 know
"Nou only get plnchcd for H. the
lady, the police allcge. held the door
shut while hubby poured some home
made stun down the drain pipe.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
HEAR VEL HEAR YEi
ICE ACTUALLY CHEAPER

PORT CLINTON. May 5-The day Of
miracles Is not yet past. Ice here Is
lO be SO a ton chcaper--ruh your eyes
and look agaln-Cheapor-than last
year. n was $50 a ton last year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
Itching
Scalp

Treat your scalp with sergcanrs
Mango Medicine and the itching win
stop Dandrunf VIII disappear, too,
and your hair will grow rapidly, be
soft and iluiy. 65c.
AZ your Druggist or Toilet Counter.
II they cannot supply, order direct.
Polk Miller DruE Co.. Inc. Richmond. va-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-09
From Other Alaskan Camps

The Valdez Gold Mining company is resuming operations with con- tractor Wm. Eaan and Superinten- dent Topliff assembling supplies for the construction of a new tunnel.
 Asylvanite lead running from $70 to $100 peg ton has been uncovered at Nixon Fork, about 12 miles from Kuskokwim. and about 100 miles from Flat
 James Rogan, the discoverer of the famous Oakdale claim on Sun set creek in the days when Nome was young. is working with a part ner on a Sunset bench and expects to find a continuation of the Oak dale paystreak.
 The Independent Mining Corpora tion reports the discovery of rich ore body, six feet wide, at the end of a 109 foot tunnel on the property at Windham Bay. F. w, KetchmaFk plans to install a small air com pressor preparatory to driving an- other hundred feet of tunnel.
 Chris Neibuhr is prospecting on Monument creek ln the Nome dis trict and is looking for a continual tion of the rich paystreak found on the Stewart ground in 1918, His shaft is down 40 feet but his opera tions are retarded by water. Tom Byron is also prospecting on a bench in the same locality,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-09

Contract for driving 1000 feet of tunnel at tho Funter Bay mine for the Admiralty Alaska Mining com pany, has been awarded to Nick Jukich and Peter Miller, who will employ a crew of ten men.
 Pay has been struck on Mike Hess creek, where Fairman and Jones have been prospecting, and in their last holes hit bedrock. Mike Hess creek is in Tolovana district, and a small stampede has started from Brooks.
 The Alaska Endicott Mining and Milling company is resuming opera tions at William Henry Bay on Lynn Canal, where crew of men have been engaged to develop water pow CT on the property to operate a sawmill before the installation of the stamp mill.
 The Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing Company has taken a bond on twelve gold quartz claims at Nixon Fork on the Kuskokwim. A con- siderable tonnage of ore from this property, which is very rich in gold values, was mined last winter and transported by sled to McGYath, a distance of sixty miles. With the opening of navigation this ore will be shipped down the Kuskokwim to Bettles and by ocean steamer to the Selby smelter.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

from any foreign port or a port in a dependency or possession of the Uni. ted States should not be restricted, and so required the board to certify this to the interstate commerce com mission and authorized the commits sion to suspend the provisions of Sec. tion 2S, where American facilities be tween such ports and the United States were inadequate.
 "The board has decided that ninety days suspension does not afford op- portunity for proper inquiry into the subject. Until fully informed it could not make intelligent application of the provisions of Section 29, and has certified to the interstate commerce commission the desirability of further suspension of those provisions until January 1, 1921"
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
"One of the Most Revolting of Crimes

EVIDENCE against fourteen young E men, former employees of the war risk bureau, charged with defrauding disabled soldiers out of claims aggre- gating more than S100,000. has been presented to the grand jury by Dis triet Attorney John D. LaSkey. Thir- ty-fiye specific cases of soldiers hav- Ing been victimized were presented, although there are seventy-two cases an which veterans of the war have been defrauded "and only the top of the conspiracy has been scraped,' ac- cording to the secret service officials.
 A big force of secret service opera lives are working on the plot, and 1S,000 claims are being investigated on the suspicion that several thou sand mere victims of the alleged swin- ilers may be found The notifications of the investigation cover the whole country, including the army hospitals and rehabilitation institutions.
 Other arrests are expected, as the secret service have trailed number of suspects to the remotest sections of the country.
 "lvona shall escape declared W. H. Moran, chief of the secret service. who characterizes the conspiracy as -one <sf tine most TavOitiEss vf crimes"
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
U. s. Shipping Board Calls Another EEaIt

A ITERATION of the section of the " new merchant marine act provid- ing preferential rail rates on exports sent to seaboard for movement in American bottoms will be suspended until January l, 1921, it has been an nounced by the shipping board.
 Chairman Benson explained that fhis time would be necessary for an avestigation of facts and intelligent application of the provisions of the { "t. This section is one of those to nhich foreign steamship companies have objected and ultimately it is ex- pected to be made the basis for diplo- matic conversations between the American and other foreign govern ments.
 This Is the second suspension under the provision of the law that the ship iping board may certify to the inter- state commerce commission that it de- ssires suspensions of ninety days dura- tion. The first suspension was certi- fled on June 9. Announcing the fur ther certifcation, Chairman Penson said:
 ''This section of the act is in the interest of American commerce and shipping, Congress had in view that the movement of our commerce to or
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Protecting the Birds-and Other Things

over period of 18S days. During that time 3,725' bills, 132 joint res0lu. tions, 193 simple resolutions, and 23 concurrent resolutions were in. troduced. The president approved 193 public laws and 34 public resolutions. House committees report ed to the house calendar 400 bills and resolutions, while the house acted on 231 bills and 127 resolutions. There will be pending for immediate action when the house convenes 259 bills.
 DANGER of a strike of radio oper. ators on American vessels has been averted for at least ninety days An agreement has been entered into by Admiral Benson, chairman of the shipping board, with leaders of the National Radio Photographers. associa. tion to extend the present agreement to November l.
 MANY collections of Americana hay, ing to do with the tercentenary ot the Pilgrims will be on exhibit this year. One of the largest exhibitions will be in the library of congress which has an unusually valuable store of colonial curios. and Herbert Put nam, the librarian, has offered to ar range large collections that will be changed from time to time. so that many phases of the early colonial life may be dealt with.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

IN ACCORDANCE with a resolution \ passed by the senate asking the president to negotiate treaties with countries south of the United States border for the protection of our migra- tory birds, the bureau of biological survey is now proceeding actively to secure information. It is sending q competent ornithologist to Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay and southern Bra zil for the purpose of studying migra- toTy birds from the United States that psss our winter season in those re- glons. As such a treaty is now in ef- feet with Canada, the birds will ulti- mately be protected all along the line of migration.
 ACTIVITIES of the last session of congress have been made public by E. M. Martin, tally clerk of the house. The house was in session 149 days,
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

YXy ASHINGTON,-Unless the mem w bership of the house is increased from 435 to at least 800 to meet the increased population shown by the 1920 census, ten states will lose one or more representatives, according to Representative Segel of New York chairman of the census committee which will frame the new apportion- ment bill.
 Those states are Indiana, Iowa and Missouri which will lose two con gressmen each; and Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Nebraska, Vermont and Virginia, which will lose one con gressman each.
 Mr Siegel explains that if the house membership is retained at it's present figure 1t will be necessary to Increase the population basis in each congressional district beyond the 211,-
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

There is no safety in the flight of the accused or suspected. according to Chief Moran, who has information about the intention of a number of college men to flee to Mexico. Al least two who planned to escape the penalty by fleeing the United $ ates have already been apprehendee-,
 The inevitable part of a 'womln In the case has developed. and two young women are under suspicion Two have been taken to the head. quarters of the secret service and closely questioned about their sus- pected conEolicity. as they took part in joy rides and In other ways hclpe,. the defendants spend some of tn money taken from the disabled = dena.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

salt, a few dashes of cayenne, then add the scalded milk gradually and two well-beaten yolks. Put a layer of fish on a buttered dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper and add few drops of lemon juice. Cover with sauce, continuing with the fish and sauce, shaping in a pyramid form. Cover with bHttered crumbs and brown in a hot oven.
 Macaronf and Cheese in the Fireiess CooE<er.-BoiI one cupful of macaroni fifteen minutes, adding one teaspoon ful of salt to a quart of boiling water. Rinse, drain and place in a casserole. Fill the dish with milk, stir in one tablespoonful of flour cooked in two tablespoonfuls of butter long enough to blend it. Add one cupful of grated cheese and sprmkle thickly with pap- rika. Pack in a cooker between two moderately heated radiators, using one radiator as a cover to the cas- serole. Bake one and one-half hours. Do not heat the stones too hot or the dish will be baked hard and dry.
 Salmon Box.-Line a bread pan slightly buttered with warm, cooked rice well seasoned, cooking it in broth of milk if possible. Skim milk will do ntcely. Fill the center with cold GoiIed salmon haked and seasoned with salt. pepper and a slight grating
 nutmeg Cover with rice and steam ne hour. Turn out on hot platter and surround with an egg sauce. The egg sauce is a simple drawn butter sauce to which the beaten yolks of two eggs are added with a teaspoonful of lemon juice.
 Fried Egg Plant.-Pare and cut in thin slices. Pile the slices on plat ter. sprinkling each slice with salt, cover with a plate and weight. Let stand one hour, drain, rinse each slice in cold water, dip in beaten egg then in seasoned crumbs and fry un- til brown.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
TO PROTECT ALUMINIUM.

To protect aluminium and aluminium alloys from corrosion, says the Jour nal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, L. von Grotthuss has tried browning the metal electrolyticaliy. By using this method, the aluminium may ba bent or rolled without the ,oating. Aluminurs thus treated was immersed In salt solution for two aonths without showing the slightest race of corrosion.- -Ch-fnlcal Round able.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

toes into dice, saving the juice son with grated onion, pepper salt. Dissolve half a package oI9 tin to two cupfuls of liquid la the vegetable juices, stir until mixed, cool, cut in cubes and se1 tomato cups with mayonnaSe
 String Beans.-Wash the beans put them to cook with a little fat stirring and cooking for five utes, then add a very little Nals| back where they can simmer a very small amount of wala needed. Season and cook @ hours. Serve hot with curled @
 Steamed Radishes.-CooS peeling. the radishes, and leave whole. Serve in Wnlls using plenty of seasoning. T use very little water and rsa for making the white sauce the nutriment and flavor D9 saved. e
 Corn and Green Peppera-'s medium-sIzed pepper in sFe then add corn, seasoning ~, until slightly browned serN
 Icebergs.-Dissolve two ls. car sugar in three cupfuls or N'p ing)s; i; cool, add three-fo'lrtns ..s,. 7. ful of lemon juice, color leu s freeze. Serve in stemmed glasses. Put a teaspoollu. l,sss finely chopped nuts, using sing. ' I, fiIberts, oceans and Walnu'' ,,ss nrooortions. These may be as' ss, the meat course, or pe'Ss' or as q finish to the meal :.
 siolllan sorbet.-press a eas p,s eo0al 1'I'1n" amount of fresh peaches t.',', ,' 2 asea sieve add one cupful of .rs sas' cupfuls of orange 1a,es .l,'ss and spoonfuls Of lemon 1a''
 well mixed freeze.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

cold chicken cut very fine. Season with salt, pepper and celery salt. Sim mer half an hour, then add a table spoonful of butter and half a cupfuf of milk. Bring to the boiling point and serve. This soup may be thick ened with egg yol1, making it more l nourishing.
 Lamb in Aspic.-Make a highly sea soned soup stock of vegetables, broth or beef extract, using a package of gelatine for each quart of stock. Soak the gelatine and add to the hot stock :; stir until dissolved, Rinse a plain mold in cold water and pour in a lay- CT of the aspic jelly, keeping the re- mainder warm. When the jelly in the mold is congealed but not hard. cover with thin slices of cold roast lamb and sprinkle with mint sauce. Cover with more jelly and repeat when the jelly hardens. Continue until the dish is full, having jelly on top. Set on ice to harden
 Veal Croquettes.-Chop cold cooked veal very fine. Season with salt. pep- per grated onion, paprka and a little tomato catsup. Bind with raw egg or a very little thick cream sauce. Shape into croquettes, dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat.
 Raspberry charlotte.-Take two cupfuls of fresh raspberries, or canned will do, the juice of half a lemon, four ladyfngers, rolled into crumbs. and the whites of four eggs beaten stiff mix lightly and pour into buttered baking dish and bake 25 minutes. Serve with q thin custard sauce
 Swiss Eges.-Spread a stoneware platter with butter and lay on it very thin slices of cheese. Sprinkle with nutmeg and salt, then break over this enough eggs to serve the family. Pour )ver half cupful of cream, sprinkle
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
WA SLH]D[N]|!5I I [75IIEIET>>1 D SII9)[EIzIII5.!.I,.!aF.'5ii5.l|I.Ij.1EE ]. ]. j EiI5IE
Bigger Population; More Seats in House

900 or major portion thereof now fixed. If this is done, he says, the ten states named will lose one or more of the present districts because their popula- tions have not increased in propor- tion to those of other states.
 On the basis of the estimated popu- lation of 106,000.000 for the whole country, in 1920, an increase of ap- proximately 14,000,000 in ten years, MT. Siegel says sixty-five or sixty-siy new seats in the house must be ere ated if the ten states are to retain their present numerical representation. While precedent warrants the in- crease. Mir. Siegel declares there is strong opposition to it on the part of some of the present representatives, while others favor reduction to as few as 300 members.
 Mir Slegel expects the work of framing the new apportionment bill in accord with the new population to begin with the reconyening of congress in December, and, he anticipates that the measure will be passed early in 1921.
 Every decade since 1790, with the single exception of 1S40 the house membership has been enlarged to keep pace with the growing population.
 Now the house floor is crowded when all members are present.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
N,... NAr
CHILDREN AND 00

It does the child no har.1 m asIti the acquaintance or oVo lu q not written for children, mt u' where the great books ,ssIvs ' \ spired or amused successtIIrr sstIres tions are accessible aa line child is likely at son's =, cbD1| at them. If we wan' sstter fall .n love with 1ns s.sc, uih books let us prov,oe .t M runities for meetinR.
 out too much fornisl