davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
COMMUNiTy STORAGE.

Nineland n. J. has organized n local
Z ffrlgeration and storage company, the
egg and dressed poultry trade evident
~ warranting such an institution.
Long since Canada filled its egg
poultry, butter. cheese and meat pro-
ducing centers with refrigerating
plants 20 care for these commodities,
g. insure TO the producer an even price
for his products throughout the year
and 20 enable him TO sell at a profit
To- users on this side Of the line as well
as at home.
There are I'm the East almost no
producer -owned cold storage plants.
producers depending upon corporation
owned plants. In the larger cehters OF
population, very greatly 20 their loss
of profit, In many cases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
BUM OR BURY
ALL DEAD FOWLS

A very important precaution to OBJ
serve i'm the control of poultry
diseases is the proper disposal Of the
bodies Of dead fowls and other car
casses. Poultry, and especially chick
ems, are very fond Of animal tissues.
They not only eat the flesh and other
parts Of dead animals but win rave
nously attack tho bodies Of dead
fowls. even though abundantly sup
piled with good grain and other feeds.
! Dead carcasses, permitted TO remain
v here .he poultry may feed upon them
lare almost certain 10 contain disease
germs that viii prove injurious to the
fowls. II Is in this manner that many
poultry diseases heeoine rapidly dis
seminated throughout the flock. One
dead bird may serve 10 infect a hun
ldred or more healthy birds Many Of
the most serious diseases Of poultry
lare started through the flock in this
manner. In many diseases the proper
disposal Of dead fowls is Of as great
importance. II not more so than the
separation of healthy and sick birds
u has been observed that som9 flocl
lowners are somewhat negligent in th'
manner of proper disposal Of dea'
birds and animals. TO permit sucl
carcasses TO lie about, where they ma.
? be devoured by poultry. not only en-
dangers. the life Of the poultry eat
, ing upon It but is a menace 70 IN
: flock itself as we'll as others. Ever
: dead fowl should be at once burne
or deeply buried.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

ahrad he walked them to the rock
and piled them into the box and all
the time Miss Goosey was thinking
hard and fast.
Oh. Mr.. Fox" she said "you Ger
'ainly are the incest creature. Who
nut YOU would ever think Of such a
thing as a sleigh ride? But do YOU
know l think 1t would be great fun to
slide down hill? You can sit behind
On the sled and guide II and then YOU
can enjoy the ride. too"
What a goose she is" thought Mr..
Fox smiling Mt the thought of how
easy II was going to be to get them all
10 his horle I'm the woods and a slide
down the hill would bring him to the
road which led 10 his home.
THAT is a good idea, and just like
YOU, Miss Goosey. to think of it," said
Mr.. Fox, meaning that she was very
foolish, Of course.
MI. Fox pushed them down in the
box not very gently, for he wanted
them close TO the bottom so they could
not get out, and then dragging tho
sled 20 the very top of the hill ht
t'N'Ah'N hAtAAtENtA bfAAAAth Atit IOA anu
they went
Now Miss Goosey. although she wa.
goose, was not a silly one, and sh,
had seen the farmers children slid,
down that Hill many times that winter
and when the sled went very fast, a,
10 sometimes did. IL took them acros,
the pond before II stopped and righ'
into the barnyard and up TO the ver,
door OF the barn.
She hoped 1t would now and she go
her wish. for what was the dismay o
/ Mr.. Fox when the sled reached tn,
bottom of the hill to find himself slid
iRg across the pond at such rate 4
/ almost took his breath.
lie was so frightened he could onl,
hold on. and hold on he did until tn,
/ sled reached the barn with a heav,
bump" and tumbled him off heel
| over head. But when his feet strucl
the ground Mr.. Fox was off so fas
that Miss Goosey had only time I,
hiss after him: You see i am no
such a goosey as you thought. MI
/ Fox"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Scouts Form Boys Club.

The Boy Scouts OF Troop No. "a.
formerly connected with Goodman NJ.
r.. church. have dissolved into n Boys'
club to work in connection with Cook
man church. The club has for its aim
a cultivation of highest type OF morals
for the boys OF the community. It is
already planning relief work for the
Christmas season. A large number OF
applications have been made for me n
bership. The pastor of the church
will have general oversight of sht
club with several assistants from the
church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
OVER 35O,0OO,OOO
CHICKENS IN j. S.
Iowa Leads. With Over II, 1000,
600, According to the Last
Government Census.

According TO the Jast oonsus ngilros
which have only recently become
available. there were $50 537 1856
chickens on farms in tho United States
on January 1. 1920. as against $780,
3i0,o57 chickens three months old or
more April Is. 1910. rnasmuch as
many chickens are slaughtered and
marketed each year between January
4 and AprIl f5. comparison iE dlf.
iicult. The actual increase II there
was any, probably corresponds with
that In egg production--52 per cent.
In actually the growth Of fowl popu
lation does not Keep pace with that of
human beings No wonder eggs and
fried chicken come high.
Iowa leads. with 27T46.510. with
Illinois, Missouri. Ohio and Texas not
far behind.
Dairy products. as valued by the
census takers ran up TO Si.dSl ,f62,-
0p1 and hen products were very ntar-
10y with a value OF si,0i7. .gsg, ,9le Not
go bad for the little hen as compared
with the big cowl
! In the case OF the pen Of which
| Lady Byzantine was n member, her
team mate laid 23G. 21O, 237 and 2f4,
the Lady laying 314. Here Is case
where all OF the birds were bred for
the one objective, selected on their
merits as pullets, which had not laid
were entered in the competition and
performed in an unmistakable man
ner, clearly proving that strain pro-
duction 60 he Of greatest commercial
value must be general to flock.
One badly sidetracked opportunity
IN poultry breeding for eggs IS the per.
sistency with which commercial egs
men fail 20 secure males from certi
fed foeks. One good male Of knowr
lparentage is worth 1,000 males pick
cd for good looks or because the,
ought to he good''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

rrellna 81 us all from behind that
tpuh and be viii be- sure to catch one
~ us'"
nui hefuro Mis-. Gooscy had time %
think more or start 90 run down the
hill, Mr rox, who had had his eye on
hll ~ them Cor some minutes, came
running toward them.
"uond morning my friends" he
,ald IN the most friendly manner
what n nno mornine this IL for a
vide
Tho plump Miss Duckcys were toe
nul vt breath from walking up the hill
a. run and Miss Goosey was too wise
thr know Mr. rox would grab her al
anrs. so she waited % hear what h'
had tU nay knowinr that every minut,
,nuniud and that something NIGH
happen 90 sRvo them all.
''thprp in a sled over by that rock.
said nv roN, "and on 10 Is boz
Matted there eo 10 can't tip of. Nov
what ! propose a. this. all OF you ge
~ that huS and ! will give YOU mic,
sldu over the snow
81 course Nv. FoN had everything
eas own way and making them q,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

w eAtnef. Tfate.
Sissiety and Spcarts \ sudden stag
party took place last Satldday aftir~
noon in Mr.. Charles (Puds) Simkiuses
house on account of it starting to rain
vile the fellows was all setting on the
fruht steps but II broak up almost inn
meeditly and everybody had to go
home vile it was still raining on ac-
count of the thing that holds back
the parler curtains breaking in half
while they was playing tug OF war with
it. Amung the guests was Mr.. Benny
( Potts, Mr.. Artie Alexander. Mr.. Reddy
/ Merry, Mr.. Leroy Shooster snu Mr.. Sid
! Hunt
! Rizzniss and Financial. Sam Cross
wunts to sell his old roller skates for
/ S5 cents but will sell them for less IL
/ necessary.
Pome by skinny Martin.
| Watts the Use?
! I saw-a 1000 yeer old mummy
/ Wen / went TO the museum one day,
But III rather be a baby in a baby
coatch
Than 1900 and looking that way.
Intristing Facks About Intristins
People Ed Wernick is ony 10 yeers
old altogether hut he has broak his
arm twice, his leg once, hissnose once
and ribs once apeece.
Sissicty. Miss Maud Jonsin says
that Miss Loretter Mincer is libel &c
get sued for libel II she keeps on
spreading jellis reports about her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
tnstallncnt -.


The aurora auivcrcd In varying In
cand.sronco as Haincy watched l'und
proddns at tho foe ice with steel
bar The rirl WAS busy with the
coffee, and lamada was compounding
two pots of stow and bubbling peas
Nudding for the breakfast, food FOR
heat aud muscle making.
sandy appeared on deck and came
swiftly over the side of the vessel and
up the worn trail 20 the fires. lie
showed excitement, Rainey fancied
sure ct Il as the lad got Within speak
ing distance,
"wl ere h Mr.. Lund?" he painted.
nalncy pointed 90 I.und. now ex-
emlninr n crack that had opened ur
in the Hoe, possible line OF exit for
the karluk, later on, The men were
BEGINNING o. show on the schooner
Thry. too. he noted somewhat idly
acted differently this morning. Usually
they were sluggish nntil they had
eaten, sleepy aud Indifferent until tn,
,olroo stimulated them, and Innd tool
up this stimulus ana famed II Co q
namo nf work. This morning they
walked differently. abnormally active
They're drunk. an' they're goin' or
strike" said sandy. You know tn,
hls domliohn IN the lazcrcttog"
llalncy nodded. 10 was two
handled affair holding Ave gallons. 4
reserve supply of strong rum from
which iund dispensed the grog allow
a. CVa and atimulatiuns for extra worl
toward the end OF the shift. th, night
,hpH and occasional rewards.
They've swlped it," he said. "Pu
en empty ono from the hold IN IL
place. We gut plenty without usin
that ono FOR while. an I only hap
rrnrd 10 notice u this morning u,
Chanco They've bir drinkin' all night
reckon. They're ugly, Mr.. Raine,
lts the crew this time thoy got tn
hoosu. The hunters are sober. DENIM
amt in on this. They did Il on thoi
own ! don't know how they got I,
! didnt got it for 'om sir. They mus
have worked plump through the hol
an Noi to u that way
AN right, sandy Thanks Mr.. Iun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirlunan
BY Laura A. Kirkman

Ola iIoysekfeper. n have always
used the same stove backing my
grandmother used before me. but nyw
friend tells me that some women Jse
keros no mixed with something else.
What is this something elseY's
Answer. Some women. declare that
there IL nothing Ike mixture of Bero-
sene oil and turpentine. for their gas
ranges, perhaps Il r. this that your
friend refers 10? Use two parts ~ kerr
osene to one part Of turpentine. But
Tor q coal range. the majority q
housskeepers nowadays use stove po;-
ish mixed with n little turpentine in
stead OF with water: when rnixed with
turpentine. the polish IS glossier and
destroys rust.
gro be ContinuedD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. W. r.. o.: Please publish .
recipe for chicken Jelly loaf
Answer: Jellied Chicken: Select q
good sized fowl and cut it up as for
fffcasseo. Put It in thu kettle with u
OF a small onion, stick II with Glove
add I stalk ~ celery cut small. and
cover with boiling water BET simmer
until the meat falls from the bones.
addiug / teaspoon Of salt when hair
done. Then remove the chicken. and
cook down the liquid until you have a
generous pint Of it left. Dissolve in this
"a package of gelatine. Line the bot
tom Of a buttered mold with sliced
hard boiled eggs. add the chicken
from which bones, fat and skin have
been removedD and add the liquid
with tie pelstine in II. Set in cool
place to harden. Serve turned out onto
platter.
A. r.. "Y6u recently stated that
alum water is used to remove old
wall paper. What proportions Of alum
and water are oombined?"
Answer Dissolve q lump of alum
the size of an egg in one gallon Of
boiling water, and spray this on the
wall paper while the water ls still
hot. (you can do this by dipping q
whiak broom into Il and shaking IL at
/ the wall). When the hot alum water
has softened the old paper scrape off
| the paper. You can buy lump Of
alum at any drug store.
r. b.. Kindly tell me how to care
for gas range. Mine is white and
gray enamel with nickel trimmings"
Answer: The ordinary gas stove
without enamel finish needs 10 be
washed frequently with soap and wa
ter or with eoda and water II very
greasy. t.len wiped over with kero.
sene of 10 keep from rusting. Enamel
ed gas ranges, however need ONLY
washing in luke-warm suds. then 1.
clear water. The tray under the toi
burners should be taken out oftei
and washed
To cisag tie burners Of n gas stove
detach them from the stove. pu. then
in large pan. and cover them with
solution of washing soda and water
, using not quite a pound Of the sod
TO a gallon Of hot water. Bring tn
water to the boiling point with y
burners in IL. and let boil till IN
grease anu EFit Aaii away IHen Wlp
e the burners with paper or brush with
I clean brush. rinse them in clear i1c
= water and dry in a warm spot. TIL
i nickel parts Of the range should.
h kept free from rust with q little kerc
n sene oil applied frequently; you ma
o also polish IL with little whiting rniz
. ID to q paste with either alcohol. ON
y monia or water. wipiDg SC dry. Kee
/. The oven clean. too. taking care I
% wipe up all food particles which ma
- be left in it after baking, and 70 clsa
f the grease from the broiIing pan aft
Y using that compartment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
WIN 4 ooosE WAS
Not 4 GOOSE

n Wna nirc sunny morning and
Whilr ihv SNOW WAS ON tho ground
ana the pond froTvu over there were
many spots whvrc it was soft and
muddy aud Miss Uoosry Goose start
"a uW from the harvard for n walk.
shu dld not intend Co go Co the top
ui thr Nm across thc pond when she
started out, hut before she knew q she
wac there. and there was plenty Of
mud, 90 Mlus Oooscv WAS not sorry
that she came. that is, she wasn't a.
nrfi
Nhc had not been there hong. how
ever before sho saw something that
al make her sorry she was so Tar
from the hsrnynrd and az that same
moment to her dismay she saw three
plump Miss puckcNs waddling up tho
hill
"uh mercy" siehcd Miss Goosey
what shall do7 There is Mr.. FOX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Not 20 War on Tobacco.

Philadelphia, Dec. io.--No intention
OF working for constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the use Of tobacco
is held by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Miss Anna Gordon
national president. declared yesterday
she is here making preliminary ar
rangements for the international con-
vention TO he held In Philadelphia next
Armistice Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
EMMA WOULD COME BACK.
Dcported Anarchist Trying for Per.
missjou 10 Return

Riga. Letvia. Dec. lo.--Emfna Cold
man, who was deported TO Russia from
the United States in December. 1919,
as a result of her alleged anarchls-
tic activities. has left Moscow. it was
harmed here yesterday. She Is believed
TO he in Riga, with the intention of
seeking permission to return 10 the
United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
TWO EGGS DAY ny n. J. HEN.
Worlds Record Claimed for Plym.
outh Hock--Has Few Holidays.

Two eggs day with few holidays
since last spring is a worlds record
In egg laying claimed for a Plymouth
Rock hen by Milton Green, of Union
Brick. near Blslrstown. N. ]. The
bird he said yesterday, is the most
persistent layer In the flock and has
more than doubled the record of any
OF the other hens.
Only on rare occasions is she con
tent To lay single egg, and she neVet
cackles over the feat unless she srores
q oube-header The eggs are brown
well formed and OF normal size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Would Make Monster Egg.

The 345 eggs laid by the winner in
a recent competition. a champion rec
ord. if they could be combined, would
make monster egg OF four feet long
and 30 inches diameter, and weighing
over 40 pounds. or ten times the
weight Of the hen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Every day someone VIII lose some
thing of value Many use the class
ined columns OF Every Evening and
get tho lost articles returned.-Others
count II loss and are Fatisfied.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Chnrch Rummaee Sale.

A rummage sale will be held in the
Unitarian church parish house. West
street above Eighth. next Thursday
from 10 until o'clock. Clothing and
furniture will he for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Prince Of Wales at Lucknow.

Lucknow, British India, Dec 10
The Prince Of Wales. who is on a
tour Of India, arrived here yesterday
and was enthusiastically welcomed by
the municipal authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Young married coupIes viii nnd the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for rent
fully described on the classified page.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
Chicago Spectacle House
Makes Startling Offer
Will Send Handsome
Glasses on Trial to
Anyone

Every one who wears glasses or SUI
fers from eye strain. will be interested
IN the remarkable offer Of the Chica p
20 Spectacle House, Dept B-G99, 1852
", Madison St. Chicago. H., TO send
pair Of their large size True Vision
Glasses" Free on trial. TO any reader
Of this paper who writes them. These
splendid glasses win enable anyone 20
read the smallest print. thread the
finest needle, SEQ tar and near and
prevent eye strain and headaches.
They are 10 Ks,at Gold Filled. very
handsome in appearance and should
last a life time Don't send amy
money Simply your name. address
aud age and state the length Of t'n'c
you have reen wearing glasses, They
viii send yol tho glasses a. once. by
prepaid parcel port, To use and wear
FOR 10 days free. II you are satisfied
in every way ana want to Keep them
YOU are then to nay the small charge
OF $3.50 otherwise return the glasses
and you are out nothing
II You accept their oAcr at o~c-,
they will enclose tie glasses il a
beautiful velveteen lined, spring back
pocket book spectacle case, which IS
to be yours free Of all cost--Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
COLORED CHURCH
OFFICIAL DIVORCED
Judge Reiter Grants Sepa-
ration to VIM. Belts of
Indiana Harbor

william Belts, one OF the officials Of
tho First Baptist church, Indisna HAr-
boris colored congregation, WAS grant tod
divorce from his wife. Margaret. this
morning bp Judge Reiter In room / Of
the Hammond superior court.
Mr.. Belts evidently has had enough Of
married life for while. for when Judge
Refer Informed him that he would be
enjoined from marrying again for two
years he replied. Thank YOU"
The couple had been married about
seven years. In 1915 they moved from
Indiana Harbor to Denver, Colorado.
Later Belts returned. rented a house
and furnished II. Then he wrote his
wife to return IF she was willing to i've
straight" She had been making It mis-
cradle for Belts IN Denver by running
around nights and frequenting saloons.
Margaret refused to return and Belts
turned the furnished home over 70 a
friend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
SAYS DEATH IS UNREAL
Proves That the Dead Still
Live

Remarkable evidence that there Is
no death. there are no dead. Is offe RCD
by Lloyd Kenyon Jones. Room 1o6"-
53s S. Clark ST. Chicago, IN his boea
entitled Gods world" In which he
shows how. through Gods own layv.
the spirits Of tbose who have passsd
through the portals OF Death can AMI
do communicate with those on earth
one should De cnaered by the thought
that loved ones have not been trans
muted into cold. Unconditional. individ-
ualities by ieatl, for Gods door is a.
ways open between Garth iife ara
eternal life. where We all viii be unit -
ed forever. Ia hs illustrated boost,t
Communication" he presents his view
Of life, here aa1 beyond the graz.
which viii enable you to understand
Gods World" aad show you how
obtain happiness and q fuller under
standing of life here and IN the her
after. Simply send your name to ;hc
author at the above address and the
book VIII 30 sent to you free o. all
charges -Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

bstics confirm THE report Legislation
for the state OF Iowa brought about
bill for the yearly examination OF all
school children. and the classification
necessary to conform TO their mental
and physical status. The speaker urged
that the chamber body cooperate for
similar bill in the state of Indiana
which lost her standing from second
tc seventh in it's educational rating.
In concluding the meeting there was
community singing led by James o.
Thompson. accompanied on the piano
by Leonard Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
PORRAS APPOINTS
DEFENSE COUNCIL,

BALBOA. Panama Canal Zone
March "a council Of national de-
Tense has been appointed by Presi-
dent Porras Of Panama to initiate and
carry out necessary military action 10
defend tho country against Costa Riea.
There Is one American member, 4. r
Morreu. assistant fiscal agent OF tae
Panama government.
Passengers on Pacific mail liner
arriving here today via Puntares re-
ported that tho steamship label and
the motor schooner Be1enquezada were
at Punt erenas with from 600 to 500
Costa Rican soldiers on board armed
with cannon. Both vessels were ready
20 sail. The passengers also reported
anti american feeling in Costa RIGA as
a result Of the belief that the Untte ed
stateg will support Panama in the ter
ritorial controversy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
HOUSE LEADERS SEEK
TO PREVENT JAM
Are Confident They Will Be
Able to Pass All I'm
portant Bills

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 3.-Re-
publican leaders in the Indiana house
Of representatives were confident today
that all important bills would be dis
posed Of during the remaining four days
of the session without the usual jam In
the closing hours as a result of a meet
ing last night Of the ste ering commit
tee" appointed 20 classify all measures
and establish a priority schedule for
their passage. The steering commit
tee" consisting Of representatives New
man. Osborn. Gibbens. MaiIott and Nor
gan was named late yesterday by re-
resentative NolF republican causus
chairman
With the operation Of the steering
committee" floor leader Fiheld is hoping
to do away with night sessions until
Monday night. when the legislature will
adjourn sine die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

court bill pending before the legisla-
ture. He reported the bills passing
the house. the amalgamation on the
first reading. II. s Lewis OF the Gem
eral American Tank Car corporation,
reported for the committee represent
Ing the compensation law. and added
that fnaI confirmation was being
awaited. Attorney william Fuzzy talk
ed regarding present day advices rela-
tive TO the indiana commission. The
adoption or the Metric system was ex-
planned BY Mr. Young. representing the
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric COM
pany. T. p. Granger Of the Tri-City
Electric company invited the assembly
to De present 81 a demonstration to he
conducted at tho Hammond Chamber
Of Commerce. dates March :. g. .. by
operators Of the General Electric com
pany on behalf of their system Of
Right Lighting" practically pertain
ing TO industries. IN a discussion re-
garding the recent upheaval occa-
stoned by the high way water rentals.
motion was made ard carried that
Gov Warren McCray be extended a
vote OF thanks for his personal stti-
tgre to committees representing this
city and his promise Of Investigation.
) visitor distinguished Tor his Alfalfa
ton with tho state board Of charities,
z. z. Trucksess was called upon IN ex-
PLANTATION ~ his duties. which deals
largely with dependent and neglected
children Statistics quoted b. the
speaker showed much dependency IN
later life believed to be brought about
by improper rearing and i'll nourish-
msnt in the young child. Army sta