davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Newt 10 :; teCtjsr;at,'r /" Importance
| In a ki!rncu = :. a.e!cr, ,ruker The
refrigerator sa>ea f,,i rtrtn npo!IIuE
and hrr;can ,rrker sa>ea time and
eNort IN the Cooking - food rh"
housewife who does nrt awn one IL
decidedly NJ a disadvantage. especially
in summer. when labor saving and
! heat reducing methods are OF frat i'm
portance.
In the tirelesS cooker foods can
be started at convenient moment
and yet be ready when wanted.
Since tough meat should cook for a
long time at low temperature. the
cooker is an excellent medium for
so-called boiled meats have better
| flavor when cooked in the hreless
than when cooked on the stove. Beef
mutton and lamb cooked in this way
may be served as braised meat. as a
stew. as minced meat warmed in
liquor and served on toast. as wet.
dry and brown hash as meat pie.
meat turnover and other ways in
which cooked meats are reheated.
Prepare roasts in the usual way.
allowing five minutes longer for each
pound than when using the oven.
two radiators heated until the test
ing paper browns instantly. Pota
toes may be pared and placed around
the meat when first put in the fire
less cooker; they will be brown and
thoroughly cooked when the meat is
removed.
Fish may be baked. boiled. scalloped.
steamed or made into a loaf and be
delicious when ii comes from the fire
less cooker. When fish is to be baked.
two radiators are used: if to be boiled
or steamed. only one radiator in the
bottom is necessary.
Cooking Vegetables.
All vegetables through freiess cook
ing are more perfect in shape and far
richer in mineral salts and distinctive
fiavors. With the exception of cab
bage. cauliflower. onions and pota-
toes. all vegetables should be allowed
to cool in the liquid in which they are
cooked; the flavor will be much
sweeter. Dried vegetables are deli
cious through this process. When
preparing. wash and soak them over
night. cook for thirty minutes or more
over a fire and then leave in the cook
er for about four hours. using one
radiator. Two radiators are used
only when baking vegetables. Three
fourths of pound Of macaroni makes
four pounds of tender. creamy pipes.
and beans present all the most priced
qualities. coupled with a flavor which
no other treatment can develop. Rice
comes out firm and tender. Both of
these should be removed from the
cooker at the end Of two hours. Can
ned vegetables are also much i'm
proved by being placed in a freless
Evening star., 1921-05-13

en- your own feet and not expecting
some one else to drag you along and
provide food and recreation II you
can provide them yourself. 1t means
earning your own way and keeping
out Of the way of other folks who
want to work and think and hurry.
You'd think that was a simple and
sane demand to make of folks
wouldn't you? But look about. For
every worker and builder. how many
do you see who are just lolliga Eging
around" Beautiful Besses WHO rise
at II and spend their days in massa ge,
bridge playing, tea drinking, dane
ing. gossipnG and whining. Vast
! It-tments of men and women are EN-.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Baked Spaghetti and Salmon.

Three cups of cooked spaghetti, one
cup of canned salmon, one and one
half cups of milk. one teaspoonful of
salt, one-half teaspoonful of pepper,
three -fourthS teaspoonful of paprika,
one-half green pepper onehalf cup
Of dry bread crumbs and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Melt on" tai
spoonful of butter in II baking dish
cover with half the bread crumbs. then
with alternate LAYERS OF spaghetti
salmon, green pepper chopped fine and
seasoning until all are used. Add the
milk. sprinkle with the rest of the
bread crumbs. dot with butter and
bake.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Peanut Flour GINGERBREAD.

Mix and sift one and one-half cups
Of white -four, one and one-hal cups
of peanut flour. four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder two teaspoonfuls Of
ginger. two teasnoonfuls of cinna-
mon, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt
and one-half teaspoonful of soda
Mix one cup of molasscs with one
cup of milk and gradually add to the
sifted dry ingredients, add four ta-
blespoonfuls of melted fat. turn into
a creased pan and bake for about one
half hour in moderate oVap,
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Diet Salads.

As a suggestion for making reouc-
ing attractive, why not have one meal
every day from salad? If you are
trying to take off superf'uous fash
your breakfast will be very light
probably only plain toast. gluten toast
preferably: black coffee. and perhaps
the Juice of an orange. or one SOFT
boiled egg.
Why not make your luncheon one
Evening star., 1921-05-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

You hear a lot about constructive
people and destructive people, but
how about the obstructive ones?
Things are in horrid scramble and
we all ought to be holding down
helpful jobs. That doesn't mean go
ing around with long faces making
orations But il does mean standing
Evening star., 1921-05-13

The Stars Household
Expert Tells How to
Make 4 { rrkcr at
Small r>t t. as Y
Preparation ct Dishes
tor the Table in SUM
lnCT.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
AUTO THIEVES MAKE
RAID in GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO. Nd. Fen. 2s.-
Thursday night or early Friday
morning automobile thieves visited
Ridgely and made several attempts
TO make away with six or more ma
chimes Three Of the automobiles
were taken from the various garages
and abandoned before they got out
OF the town.
The garage Of I. T. Salisbury was
entered and his car taken out and
left four blocks from the garage.
Jonas Rogers garage was entered
and his automobile backed out The
gas being cut on. the machine could
not be started. Another car was
then taken, and driven as far as
Chicken bridge, where IL was aban-
doned.
Then the thieves visited the car
riage house OF Leonard Dean. where
one car was taken as far as the
Brethren Church. where Il was left.
Staples were drawn from the car
riage house OF Samuel Lane and the
lock removed. The car was not
removed. The lock on the garage
Of r. NJ. Long was broken. but his
car did not start for the thieves.
Omcers are on the lookout for the
guilty ones.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

trucks. a good half OF the road.
Take hills on the right side OF the
road. co over the crest carefully
Avoid coasting or speeding around
curves at foot OF hills.
BE courteous to pedestrians DO
not drive your car at them full tilt
and laugh when they jump. DO not
splash water on them as they stand
az crossings or near curbs. waiting
for you 10 pass
Learn and follow the local traffic
rules, speed limits and driving ordi-
nances. There are made for the
common good OF all drivers. includ-
ing yourself. and OF all pedestrians.
With these practices universally
followed by drivers. motoring will
maintain its safety. its freedom. its
standing and its favorable accept
ance by the community. Five years
ago, such suggestions as these were
/ unnecessary. Today. when each elev-
enth person owns a car. Il f. vitally
necessary 10 have drivers recall the
days OF chlvalry Crowded and still
more crowded streets and roads
have produced a nationwide prob
lem, whose simplest solution IL a
= return to the courtesy OF the days
when knighthood lowered.
The automobile is too vital TO the
nation, too much part OF the blood
and bone OF the country's economic
life TO have its use curtailed through
the failure OF its users 10 follow the
rules OF simple courtesy and safety
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
new CHALMERS
MODELSAPPEAL
Improvements Noted in Sc
dan and Coupes on Ex-
hibition

The Chalmers sedan and coupe are
good looking and we'll built. as a
glance at the Wilmington show re-
veals. Both cars are designed along
rather straight lines. in accordance
with the present day demand.
The interior upholstering OF each
Is noteworthy for it's good taste and
excellent quality. silk window cur
tains and nickel hardware add 10
the attractiveness OF the interiors
The coupe seats four passengers
comfortably. II is evidently well
htted for both business and social
purposes. The sedan also charac-
terized by an abundance OF room for
all passengers and should make a
comfortable family car.
Both the sedan and coupe have
windshield visors. dome lights, new
type window regulators. and other
up-to-date conveniences. Cord tires
are standard equipment.
The Chalmers motor. with its de-
vice for preheaung OF fuel. con-
tinues TO live up TO its reputation
for good performance and low up
keep. With their smart appearance
and their obvious quality. Chalmers
closed cars are attracting consider
able attention this season.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
New REQ SIX
UP ON ORDERS
Deliveries, Back Last Year
Can Now be Handled
BY Company

The New REQ Six. distributed by
the French Street Garage, Is being
&hibited in Wilmington for the
second time. Last year the company
MAS unable TO deliver cars during the
how. due TO a shortage OF cars.
Liaving orders on hand that the
company could not MI. happily Il
,siil be able TO make deliveries this
|year 20 a host OF friends who have
been waiting for the Light REQ Six.
- As has been the REQ policy since
|19O4 the REQ is still being handled
boy the French Street Garage. who
~ the past years have built up a
|renutation for service that cannot
cry well be overlooked by the
Irrespective car buyer. as service to-
'gether with quality are essential 10
the success OF any car.
1.-THE REQ factory has maintained It's
production without a shutdown,
(which proves the demand still ex-
.teeds the output. II is the public
Verdict that REQ Is an essential in
Idpstry.
IfIIn the new REQ six is found a
'consistent succession TO a long line
~ Reos Of former years. II is made
Tn one chassis OF 12O-inch wheel
Ilbsse in four body types, namely
roadster, touring, coupe and sedan
'sll. up-to-the-minute in design, in
herior Arrangement and finish.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
MISSIONARY WOMEN
MEET AT BRANDYWIlNE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvILLE. Feb. 2s.-An in
ttresting program was given at the
annual meeting Of the Dover District
Of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society. held here wednesday. in
Union NJ. +. Church. Mrs. J. r.
Cooke. presiding.
The program opened with prayer
by Mrs. Emma r. Shilling: address.
"On 10 the Village" by Miss Cath
crime Truax, Wilmington Conference
secretary: addresses. Have You a
Daughter" Miss Mary S. Lenden-
ham. secretary Y. p. work; and Mrs
w. F. Drummond. Conference secre-
body Needs It." Miss Susan c. Lodge.
branch home base secretary; music /.
collection; address. In Quitness. %
Mrs. Bertha McFoster. Conference
secretary OF publicity. business; box
luncheon.
The afternoon program opened
WITH devotions led by the Rev. Diss-
ton W. Jacobs; address. Let Us
Grow" Mrs. W. s. Mowbray. extern
sion secretary; answering ques-
tions: address. Good Medicine. "
Or. Frances J. Heath. Pekin. China
music; collection; enlistng help,
Mrs. J. c. Wharton. fling secretary.
DR.. Frances j. Heath also made
an address Wednesday evening. at
the weekly prayer meeting OF Union
NJ +. Church.
The Rev. Disston W. Jacobs, pas
tor OF Union church. will begin a
series of revival services tomorrow
night. 10 continue during the month
OF March.
Miss Lillian Sudler entertained the
Five Hundred Card Club last night.
Among those present we're: Mr.
and Mrs. George Hin, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry W. Viven. Mr. and Mrs wal
ton Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c.
Newton. Miss Florence Becker, May
Ricards. Lois Ward. Adele Gray
Dorothy Ruos. Lillian Sudler. Mr.
Wood and Mr. Verden. OF New York
Mr.. Dodge. Mr.. Knipe. Edward j
Layton. George Ruos and Stanley
Ledenham.
Alice webb, 4-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee webb. narrowly
escaped death from poisoning. when
she drank a mixture OF white lead
and oil, used in painting the house
At a meeting OF the Town Council
the following were elected TO serve
on the Board OF Health: Dr. r. j.
sudler. Howard Hardesty and Otis
T. Warrington.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
SELL l7OO new
BUCKS in JAN.
Decided Increase Predicted
For Officials During
February

Further indication OF the sound
ness OF Flint from the industrial
viewpoint Is contained in informa-
tion given out by the Buick sales
department today TO the effect that
1900 new Bucks passed into the
hands OF aStual consumers durins
the month OF January. Reports
from different localities point to a
decided increase in actual sales de-
liveries in February over the pre-
vlous month. a Is said.
A decided strengthening In Buick
sales for closed cars in eastern
territory also is given in a tele-
graphed request from the Noyes.
Buick Co. Buick distributors al
Boston. for immediate shipment OF
extra jobs totalling SO model Al
sedans. A total OF 50 cars was sold
by the Chicago city sales force dur
ing the Chicago automobile show
which provides an index as TO retail
sales in the middle west from which
Flint will eventually profit.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Three Wildcats in Fir Forks HoosgorU
The Evergreen
Wildcats
CHAPTER VII.
BY JAMES W. EGAN.
Copyright 1891. by The News
paper Enterprise Association.)

CHAPTER VII.
Lester Lloyd simpson-simp for
short-was better AZ swinging a bat
than a towel One round OF him in
Tuny Doyie's corner made that plain.
He was assisting me in seconding
our Wildcat middleweight in his
bout against Fir Forks champ.
but he was about az much use as a
set OF opera glasses 10 blind man.
He upset the water bucket, and
Tapped a towel a. II his arms were
broken.
Come onl Come on there, simpi"
exhort. Turn over In your
grave. or I'll be paging Sir oliver
Lodge 10 look you up"
was not In a blithe and merry
mood. Not only had the vanishing
OF V. Morgan Brewster fused me
up. but the Saturday night smoker
was proving the bunk, MUDDY Clay
had gone four very poor rounds
with a poor local dub. Muddy didn't
have the heart TO cut bim 10 pieces.
And now Tuny Doyle was ming
ling with another ignorant boy. In
the first minute he busts the kid on
the chin 80 hard that Il scares him
Stif, and II hurt Tuffy to 90 on with
the mill.
TITS murder 20 cut loose on a
yoke like that" Tuny growls- I'm
sfraid 20 crash him In cold blood. d
you knock him coldi" 1 whisper
as the gong rang for the second
round NO use monkeying around
with him"
But Doyle wouldn't smear him
The go was as tame as the bout be-
fore IL. and l could hear the crowd
razzing us good and plenty.
4 regular A. ringster would have
pounded either OF those ayros with
out mercy. and never felt twing'
OF conscience. Ny college gladia
tors couldn't bring themselves e
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Rules Of the Road

What should a driver doF The
rules are very simple;
Keep 10 the right OF the road.
Slow down at crossings.
Signal for a stop or turn 10 the
cars behind by holding out the left
hand.
Apply brakes slowly. Change
speed rates slowly. Drive carefully.
BE prepared TO help any motorist
in trouble in roads distant from
garages.
BE prepared 10 give pedestrians
lifts" on country roads.
Stop car and engine when meet
ing drovers with sheep. swine or
cattle on country roads
Park only at side OF roads. leaving
fair way.
When buying produce in the coun-
try, park alongside road. not on the
road.
when parking at night leave
warning lights.
Have headlight DINNERS and use
them when meeting and passing
other motorists at night.
When picnicking. carefully put
out picnic fires.
When picnicking. do not trespass
to gather flowers. tree branches
blossoms. fruit or shrubs.
When picnicking. clean up thor
oughly, removing from sight al
cans papers and rubbish.
Give all vehicles. especially loaded
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

look at a mill from the cold-hlood-
ed viewpoint OF an old fighter. So
two chocsy contests resulted.
hoped the wrestling bout be-
tween Tiny Grub and Logger Budge,
which wound up the show, would
provide a few thrills.
LAS boxers. our boys are great
ball players" murmurs Freddy Hop
per. our publicity expert who was
with us In Fir Forks and who al
ready knew every blind pig In the
place.
Crumbs graphing rival, Logger
Bulge, was a powerful monster re-
markably muscular.
THAT big OK Is strong" tell Tiny.
Hell give you a real workout but
you aurhta be able 90 fox him"
At the end OF an hour, however
when the time limit was up. neither
man had secured "a fall. Tiny had
several chances. but failed TO grab
'em. and once or twice that big bull
had bounced our outfelder around
nretty rough.
As the referee called things on.
NnA NMN NNNNA nNAlNfN 10 NilN NNA NA
he hall. I heard iotta growing
and grumbling. Suddenly one bird
climbed into the ring.
"Boysl" he cries. "I amt gonna
stand FOR this We paid our good
money TO see action. and these birds
came In and stalled. We saw a
} coupla boxers refuse TO get In and
mix. and then comes cheese wrest-
ling match. They can't get away
with that stun In Fir Forks. They
need lesson. and they're gonna get
H. As the marshal OF the town !
place the boxers and the wrestler
under arrest. They'll be held until
Justice Griggs gets back Monday"
Cheers broke loose. Furious. ]
pushed my way 10 the marshal.
WHAT'S this" I yodel you cant
| pull that small-town stun Hold
us till Monday The boys have "a
play ball tomorrow"
You keep your trap closed oi
you'll march IN with themi" snarl'
| the marshal. "Ban game or no bal
game. they'n stay IN until Justice
Griggs sets bail for 'em. and M
won't be back until Monday morn
ing"
And. while We Wildcats stared
like dumb-bells, Clay. Crumh an,
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
TALKING POINTS
FOR CHAMBERS
Bosch High Tension Mag
neto is Part of Regular
Equipment
FISHER BODIES AND
NICKEL-STEEL GEARS

The 1921 Chandler car. for
which the Keil Motor Company,
Eleventh and Tatnall streets. Is To-
cal distributor. will retain the dis
tinctive lines which have made II
so popular; but in line with the
policy OF the Chandler people TO i'm
prove in every way possible the ef-
hciency OF the mechanism OF the
Chandler several changes have
been made Chrome steel-nickel
gears add much to the durability OF
the car. The Chandler cars are
equipped with Fisher bodies such as
are generally used on higher priced
cars The Chandler is the only car
equipped with high tension Bosch
nagnetos, and the ignition system
on the 1921 models Is the Ameri-
can Bosch. Eight years OF service
TO Chandler owners. hundred
thousand owners. and the one
Cbndler motor developed and re-
fined throughout these eight years
makes It stand out among the skies.
Max Keil. president OF the Keil
Motor Company. Is very optimistic
about the outlook for business in
Chambers this year. A special
Chandler factory man has been en-
gnged TO look after the Keil Motor
Company's service department
which is thoroughly equipped tC
look after the needs OF the con-
stantly increasing number OF
Chandler owners. Representative
Of the company will be on hand al
the show 10 assist Mr.. Keil in point
ing out the many advantages OF the
1921 Chandler. He will have or
exhibition a Chandler sedan.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Doyle were marched 20 the lookup.
"That means no game tomorrow
I gargle. with brewster and half
the team gone. how can we play p"
UNLESS you play us as per sched-
ule you'n not get a dime Tor either
contest" observes a hystandor. the
Fir Forks manager. This was your
own fault. and the ball club isn't
going TO suffer on your account. Mr..
College Manager"
"Do you tumble. Squawk7" Hop
per spills IN my ear. This was
framed They have bot heavy on
the Sunday game, and this was a
little plan 20 get rid OF sluEger
Crumb and two other good players.
All arranged with tho marshal and
the justice beforehand. And the
rotten smoker gave them an excuse
to pull IT,"
sweet sistcri That's why
wasn't rinched. tool" My blood boil
I'd. "Al right, YOU Fir Forks
sports," I shot this at their grinning
manager Wen play you, any
way. and trim you In the bargain!
And when We get through wcll col
loct what's coming 60 us. tool"
(To BE Cohtinucd)
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
'ACKARD PROUD
OF SINGLE-SIX
Ties With Twin-Six in Ex-
hibition at Auditorium
This Week
LIGHTER WEIGHT,
PLENTY OF POWER

An interesting feature OF the
Packard Motor Car Company dis
6p.ay at the Wilmington Automobile
how is the new Packard Single
4ix This car, which was brought
ut by the Packard Company in the
[all, marks a new departure in the
utomobile field. combining, as II
oes. in a lightweight economical
lar. the high quality OF construction
Ard material characteristic OF Pack
rd. Hitherto. the Packard Com
Eany has always manufactured cars
krlong wheeibase designed for max
&num speed, great power, and all
he roominess that goes with the
aFge car. The ultimate OF this has
een the Twin-Six. which has been
Manufactured since 1915, and will
entinue TO be manufactured as rep
Eesenting the greatest obtainable
<ixury and maximum power.
There has been for years a recog-
lied demand for another car to
supplement the Twin-Six. according
b W. =. Airheart. local Packard
# IHnhEtIf "a NdI Wl EIOINtN NAAffA-
ase and lighter weight. a smaller,
~ high quality. vehicle especially
a dapted to the needs OF the business
4 nd professional man. the individual
Eser. the man with the small fam
IN and the woman driver" The
ingle-Six is OF 11s-inch wheelbase,
moderate in price. and is manu-
pictured in the following body
Ityles; Five-passenger Touring, .
Passenger Roadster. 4-passenger
oupe and 5-passenger Sedan.
A feature OF this new Packard
Fhich is attracting motorists Is It's
q Population for economy. Exhaustive
< ests by the company, as we'll a. the
Experience OF private owners. have
hOwn the car to he capable OF sew
nteen miles 10 the gallon OF gas,
Xi-s mileage can be expected to ex-
eed 5000 miles. The engine has
~ 3 X inch bore and AZ inch stroke
f,s crankshaft has seven main
Y earrings, which makes IL especially
tree from vibration. Packard -Delcc
ition Is used. The carburetor Is
qulpped with the Packard Fuel.
ger.
i However. while the Single-Six viii
doubtless attract many visitors be.
ause OF its newness and unique ap.
n sal, the veteran Twin-Six will b'
he show-piece OF the Packard dis
play. This is the famous 12-cylindei
zr introduced by the company IN
s15. It's engine is OF the ''V'' type
he basis OF the Liberty aeroplan'
Rotor construction. with its over
Mapping power impulses and grea
exibility. this engine is capable o
N p wide range OF performance. grea
|5{| |noothness and almost total absence
4 vibration. Il will throttle down q
AFo miles an hour, and from thi
4 Talking pace pick up with remark
able rapidity to any desired speed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
EH-H! HERE'S CASE
WHERE DOCTORS AGREE

y II is not every day that you will
,fnd fifteen physicians all occupying
quarters in the same Office building,
knd all Of them owning and driving
l.he same make OF motor car. y et
.fhat is Just what has happened IN
Isl. Paul. MINI. and when these
|nftcen NJ. D's get their fifteen
|I.ranknns lined up in front Of the
Ioince building in which they have
|their offices. some folks have been
known 10 inquire whether or not the
[nuilding is the local Franklin sales
room. when the doctors begin to
arrive one by one in the morning
I ,tneir favorite greeting is, Morning
Doc. how's your franklin"
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
HAZEL COMPANY
DISPLAYS TIRES

During the Wilmington Auto
show this week the c. W. Hazel
agency for General Tires, 51i West
Eighth street, will have a display
covering all makes and sizes OF the
General Tires. Included in the ex-
hibit will be tire for use on COM
mercial automobiles. This tire is
one OF the largest pneumstics man
ufactured.
There will also be a large line OF
accessories on display at the Eighth
street store during the week. Mr
Hazel will be assisted at the show
OF p. S. Kitchener.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
sOIICTTOUs.

The chauffeur was speeding the
car along at a great rate. And He
and She were nestled coyly in the
back seat After a long silence he
said:
Are you quite comfortable,
DEAR"
Eyes. love"
"The cushions are cosy and soft 7''
"Yes. darling"
"You don't feel any jolts7''
NO. sweetest one"
And there is no draught on your
back?"
"No. my ownest one"
"Then change seats with me-
Princeton Tiger.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
BAKER NOT SOLD.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s. Omitted
Press Prank Baker has not been
sold to the Washington club for s3o,-
anything about IT," Colonel T. l.
Huston. part owner Of the New
York Yanks. said today, comment
on the report carried out OF Gin
cinnati Sunday night.