davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
LATcNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Diana. 1fo Oong).
ITO, 4.60, 40; Sam Reh. los (sco-
bieD, .2a.io. 1i.s0: Flusey, 40 (ke-
deris). ..is.5o. Time-i:l3 2-6. Bin
McCloy, Blue Jeans, Sweet Liberty.
Port Light, Duke Of Savoy. Lonely.
Tom Norris and Plus Ultra also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thibodeaux, liz
(Burke). $3.50, s1.zo. 1890; Lieut..
Colonel, 112 (Garner)s 7.so.5.se; Blue
Deep, al12 (Pool), $40. Time: 1;4i
AS. Megan, Our Betsy. Field Lark.
Charline and First National also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Guaranteed los
Murray, 1880, 10, e.10; Furbelow.
los (Parke). 40. $40; Cut Up, 1oi
twilson), 400. Time: 1:4S 1-5. Yel-
low Blossom, Phiiistine. Nordeck.
Amanda. Toney Lady, Ava r.. Nell
lie Yorke. Leading Star and OLD
Faithful also ran.
FOURTH RACE-George Starr.
los (Garner). 1870. 7.so. $50: Rapid
Day. 1O7 (PooD. 500. 100: Mile.
Dazie, los (Scobie), 40. Time
1:46. Belgian Queen. Guvnor and
Blackie Daw also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Eastside. 1of
(Porretto). 1920, 500, 4.zo; Doose'
109 (Burke), $50. 330; High Gear.
1oI (Scobie). 5.s0. Time-l:t6. Kew
pic O'Neill. WEXFORD, Pongee.
Jouett and Brotherly Love also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Glynn, 104 (Greg-
ory). $50, 400. 400. $40: Bright
Trash. 104 (Barnes), $40. $40;
VOLTS Cry, 105 (Wilson). 40.
Time-1:14 As. Suave Prince.
Orma Dale. Image and Ounce Gar
den also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Young Adam.
Ill (Paul). 1850, $40. $50; DIR. Rae
i'll Gregory. 500. 4.2o: Service
Flag, 106 (Porretto). 7.30. Time;
1:49 l-5. Miss Fontaine, Margaret
Windsor. Lackawanna, Shipmate'
Aluia, BY Right and Harvest King
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-For maiden a-year-
ofds; bh furlongs: Alex H. IFS;
Wise Lady. III; The Post. lis; Red
brand. lis; Maryland Belle. ia;
Jocose. lis: Brainstorm. IFS; Finery,
III: Friar's Rush. IFS.
SECOND RACE-The Chevy Chase
steepiechase Handicap; for 4-year-
oids and upward; az miles: ale
cyprin. l3a; aMinata. I4o: bJoyful.
lss; bskfbbereen. 40: Transpero.
l4i: Lytie. i4o; Peccant. l4a: over
match. 1877; 'Flying Scout. l3l:
'Robcrt oliver, I3s; Decisive. 13s;
LIE Marsquin. 1876. a-Mrs. F. A.
Clark entry; b-J. z. widener entry.
THIRD RACE-The Aspirant; for
2-year-olds; 6 fuflongs: Tom Cas-
sidy. 100; All Fair. 10s; MisdeaI.
1os; Giadbrook. los; acherry Tree.
1os; aRocket, 1os; bReiay. i09; ;
bYankee Star. Ill; Fancier, 1os.
a-H. p. Whitney entry; b.
Quincy Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Annapolis
Handicap: for 3-year-olds and up
ward; IL miles: Exterminator. 1s5:
Boniface. 1a3: Captain Alcock. lis:
Ny Dear, 11f; The Porter. l2o;
Damask. 1l6; Chateau Thierry. 1O9 /;
Polly Ann, 1o4; Gnome. III; Blazes.
10s; Lady Emmcline. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: for g.
year-olds and upward; IL miles:
King Trojan. 100; 'Cubanita, 100;
Widow Bedotte, 10s: Goldine. 1O4
ATTORNEY. IS: .Scourgeman. 1O5:
nevolent, lis: Devil Dog. t1O7;
Hello Pardner. Il0; 'Flzer. 1o7.
SIXTH RACE-The Narticoke
lightweight Handicap: for 3-year-
olds and upward: furlongs: Knot.
LOG: Baby Grand. lis; Ararat, 1O9;
Bygone DAYS, los.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: for
3-year-olds and upward / lilo miles
King John, ia; Madge F.. II5:
'Merrimac. 1o3; 'Zouave. lO7: 'Fair-
way. 1Os: Zed. los; 'Clean Gone.
113: Chasseur, ll6; Pastoral Swain.
116; 'Huonec, 1903; 'Commi Ci, 1O7;
Runquoi. 112: 'Tantalus, lO9
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
KENILwORTH ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-claiming: for 3
year-olds; 5Iz furlongs: Tiger En-
press, 90: Nellie Harper, 107: Quick
Run. 1O4; Delhimar. 96; 'Alva, 110;
Little Less, 100; Fox Glove. Sc;
Evelyn White. 109; The Mana
geress. 104.
SECOND RACE-Ciaiming: for s.
year-olds and upward: foaled in
Canada: ! mile and 20 yards: Heath
Bell. 100: Flying Ford. 1o4; Carry
on. 1O5: Anmut. l07: Rocksilk, 10Y;
Sweet Bouquet. los.
THIRD RACE-Ciaiming: for B.
year-olds and upward; 5i4 furlongs:
Shore Acres, 103: Green Jones. los:
p. Moody. 1O3: Nanette, los; Gallant
Gloom. 10G: Retlland. los: Jack Ledi.
1O5; Johnny O'Connell, los; Bugle
March. 1O6: John ]. Casey. los:
Cock a the Main. les; Anticipate,
III: Stilotto. los: American Eagle
ia: Alcatraz, los.
FOURTH RACE-CIaiminG: for g.
year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs
'Cormoran. s5; key T, lo6: Helen
Atkins. 1903: some Baby. 101;
Johns Umma. 1Ol: Jago. 100: Mack
Garner. los: The Nephew. los.
FIFTH RACE-ClaiminC; for 3
year -olds and upward; l mile and "a
yards: 'walk Up, 81: Skeer Face
los: Fair Lassie. 1O3: Sal George
los: Black Top. lO7; Spearlene. los;
walter Turnbow. 1l3: Chow, 100;
Louise Wynne. lO7: Speedster. los;
Water Willow. los: Chimera. ia;
Bond. los; Handful, 1l3; Gorilla
1o2
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 4-year-
olds and upward: IL miles: Mis-
tress Polly. 1Ol; Chick Barkley. 1OG
'DecK mate. lol: Buckhorn H.. 100
'Rouen, 1O1; Hemlock, los: Noun
tain Rose. los: Ehymer. 106: Sweet
Apple. 10S: Crumpsall, 1l2; George
Duncan. 100.
SEVENTH RACE-ClaiminC: for
3-year-olds and upward: I mile and
20 yards: 'Eoisterer 9s: Mormon
Elder. 109: SISTER Flo, &c: Tan Son
los; John Hosher 100: 'war Smoke
80; Sailor. III: The Desert. 106;
Gilt Fringe. l0S. Brisk. III: Dolly
g. s6; Joaquina. s5; Thomas F.
Mcmahon. Ill: Austral. l06.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
JAMAICA RESULTS.
FIRST RACE : Leghorn,

4 FIRST RACE - Leghorn. %
(Bruening). to Q. 8 to 5. . to s.
Comic Song, 1o7 tTurner). to 1,
to Il. Modesty. 1o7 -tAmbrose). 2 tc
l. Time: loo 1-5. Oooiong, Tim
brei. Nose Dive. Bayonne. Zovian
Helistrig. Galeta and Knot Grass
also ran.
SECOND fRACE-Pickwick, 120
ITurner), S to 2, / to 2, out; L'Enjo-
leur. liz (Ponce). even. to 8; Fa-
YOUR, 109 (McAtee). even. Time:
1:4S 3-5. Challenger, Titanium.
Saddle Ring, ana La Kross also ran.
THIRD RACE Jock Scot, I13
Peters), l to 2. 1 to 6, out: Episode,
los tMein), 2 to /, even: orderly,
l01 tCatrone), to 5. Time: Las
l-5. Grundy, Cote Dor and Nohanf
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Elected H., 1o7
CTurncr). 8 to !, even. out: Thunder
clap. $50 (Fator). out. out; Tenlec.
ll5 tkunimer). out. Time: los 3-5.
Sea Mint also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Gem, 10s (Fator),
>, to 3, out. out; Fluff. 10s (Turner)
TO z. out; Titanium. 112 tBabin).
10 !. Time: LAG. voormir, Man
dalav and High Value also ran
SIXTH RACE--Bees Wax, 1I5
(Ponce),'7 to 2. G to. s. 3 to 5: Irish
confetti, lis (Fator). to 1. to s:
Anna NJ. 115 cTurner). 1 to 5. Time:
l:O6 2-5. Straight Shot, Finnish
Maid. Chewink, Split Grass. Valen-
tia and Peasantress also ran,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; for 2.
year -oids; 81 furlongs: Glen Belle
10s; Pasoral, Grace E, 107; Flying
Jib. 1o7; 'Theo, 81; Matches Mary
112; Spinning. 107; Night Boat. 1l3
Witch Work, 1O9; Jane Bar. 112
Castanet, 1o5; Vineyard. 107; Mir.
aclc Man, 1O2; Alta Gal. 11o.
SECOND RACE-Seliing; 3-year:
olds and mp; 6 furlongs: Ting-a-
Ling, 114; w. T. Graves. 110; St
Isidore, 116; wedgwood, 107; Loys
113: Tidings. 1o7; Ross R.. 110; Rolo
102; Esquire, 110; Ace of Aces. 116
116.
THIRD RACE - The Montague
Handicap with $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds; furlongs: Mercury, 95; Last
Straw, 101; Dimmesdale, 104; Tody,
102; Dry Moon. Ill; Mavoureen, 81;
Bon Homme, 102.
FOURTH RACE-The Pierrpont
Handicap. $1,000 added; 3-year-olds
and up IL miles: Audacious, 139;
Donnaconna, los; Mad Halter, 1873.
FIFTH RACE-Huntington; SELL
ing handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
'5h furlongs: Whisk, 11s; RaIco,
1874; Carefree. los: Courtship, 9S;
Routledge, 1875; Fort Churchill. 1o6;
'Sea Cove, log: kinnoul. 126; Tody.
III; Mavoureen,s ia; Siren Maid,
107; Apple Jack H., 10s; Knight of
the Heather. 100: Neddam, lis.
SIXTH RACE = Conditions; q
year-oIds; 6 furlongs: Emotion, 120;
Runnutaf los; Tikeh. 1903; Prelude,
los; Horlige, 1eS; Commander Nc
Meekin, 1917; Shaffer. 10s; Irish Brig
adler. 1os; Mary Patricia, 1o5; Tarn,
103. ~
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
TECH HIGH SWAMPS
: ARMY-NAVY PREPS

Technical High overwhelmed the
Army and Navy Props at Potomac
Park yesterday by the score of so to
0. in the first gridiron battle of the
season for both teams. The Prep
team. though comparatively heavy.
was unable to stop the formidable Of
fensive which Coach Apple has devel-
oped. and MacCartee. Shanks, and
Murray romped through the opposing
line almost at will.
Maecsrtee took the ball around left
end on a 70-yard run for a touch
down on the first play of the game.
and thereafter Techs scores came
thick and fast. Touchdowns by Mac
Cartee. HALEY and Quesada brought
the count to $50 at half time.
Murray tore of 65-yard run
for touchdown early in the third
period and MacCartee repeated on a
40-yard dash around right end In the
fourth. Then Shanks caught a punt
and ran through the entire Prep team
for the seventh score. Two more
touchdowns followed on long dashes
by Shanks and supplee.
-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Joe Burmdn Victor
Oper Midget Smith

NEW YORK. Oct. Little Joe
Burnah, Hhe Chicago bantamweight.
Kept slipping, a. left jab into the face
OF Midget Smith. the former Canal
zone champion, In a iO-round scrap
at the Garden hsres tonight and won
the judges decision by this process,
Happy Littleton. a New Orleans mid
uIeweight, won the decision over
HAPPY Howard, of New Jersey, In an
Ground bout. Jabez White, the Al
oany bantamweight. outpointed Jack
Sharkey. who was runner-up for the
title only year ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Lypchburg Star Hurt

, hINChboRG. Va, Oct. t.
Lynenpurg College will be minus the
~ork OF Woodside. the veteran full
oack saturday in the game here
asainst Eion On. c.. College, for
,ne Dig player sprained his shoulder
Wednesday and may be out of the
game ior two weeks, report from
the college indicate
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08


Nforis
a
RACEOne
at
at T. by Rock Trained by W.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

sold Ito first turn. finished
Of
He
''@0 at Sis
e. Trained A. L. Anm ahe
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

$40 $50
Amakass
satched-Edna
ID, Pergourdine
and
up; maiden start
a g
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08


leader finh good s.raght
n peed the h alered
in vito in fnaI Famus
good on to pos
offn Winner .. b. Trueman Value
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Traeka.n's Selections.
AT JalMuCA.

First Raee-RnstsraL GienheIl..
|Graee Y,
sees.a Raes--TsAi.s.. Rs,s. Es-
anire-
J Third Raee-;Ben Henne. Last
'StRaW. Mereury.
: FSurth Race Audacious, Ma1
Halter. Dsnnacsnna.
:. FIN Raes--roAy. whisk, Sea
cyve. ~
: blxsA R.ee--R.na.teiI. HoroIose,
sAaHeF.
ATeLAT0NIA.
k{FEirst Raee-A. N. Akin, Tails
han, Blue Paradise.
,SeesaA Rsee-FIncastle, Canny
Lazy, Field Lark.
Third Raee--Cheer Leader, Royal
Dsek. Candle Light.
Fourth Race-Dfstfnetion, Dar-
Jeelfng, Americas Ace.
FfftA Race - Secret Greetings,
Gipsy Lad. II. r. Coleman.
sixth Raee-Wayward Lady, Cap
Rock. BSnuA
Seventh R;ace-Ge.. Haig, Kinp-
along. Parisa Mafa.
AT LAUREL.
First Race-Alex. H. Ffnery.
Brainstorm-
Second Raee Transpero, Pee
can't. Clark Entry.
Third Rnce-whitney Entry, Mis-
deal, All Fair.
Fourth Raee-Exterminato Da-
mask. Captain Alcock.
Fifth Race-wiaow Bedstte, BE-
nevolenf, Cubanfta.
Sixth Race-Ararat. Baby Grand.
Knot.
Seventh. Race-Maage F., King
John, Runquoi.
At WENTWORTH.
First Race-Alva, Evelyn white.
Quick RUn.
Secsnd Race-Anmat. Sweet Bou-
quet, Heath Belle.
Third Raee-American Eagle, An
t1cipate, AlcatraE.
Fourth Rnce-soae Baby, Johns
Umma. Helen Atkin.
Fiffh Race-Handfal, Fair Las
sic. Louise wynne.
sixth Race-Hemlock. Deckmnte
Mountain Rose ii.
Seventh Race-GiIt Fringe, Nor
nan Elder. Austral.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
STEWARD ROWLERS
NAME CAPTAIN

s. i. Herold was elected captain
Of the Stewards School bowling team
at a meeting Of the squad yesterday.
Nine candidates have reported for
practicc-H. o. O'Connell. j A.
Smoot. c. \. Crane. II A. Peckhan.
A. NJ. Packett. r. L. Parker. H NJ.
Miller. c. NJ. Lancaster and A. ].
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Troop 100 Quint Ready.

The Troop 100 ibasnetbsll team
rfshes TO arrange games with teams
a., ,be 115-pound class. Address
Iobn steele. care Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Leviathans to Omen.

The Leviathan A. C. viii open its
football season tomorrow with a
game with the Station A. c. at 1850
o'clock on Rapdle Field.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

Afmy-Nasy y.:.".... ......... o o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az. shanks,
Kline. Quesada, Murray (2). Goals from
touchdowns-MacCark-e (2). Push (4l. suh-
stitntions-Tech: shsnks for Murray; Kline
for shanks; shanks for Kline; Kline for
HALEY. ArmyNavy-Tait for sheehau :
TOMS for Howard. Time-1cminute ne
riods. Referee, Pfeifer; umpire, Morris.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08


in
d
En- Up quit.
2
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL
Foarth D.y-october I. IsaI.

~ ~ RAC-re
on
by Trained by ~ reyi. Value
n %. n M Time
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

Bureau or Standards sci
entists prove feasibility of
aiehemisys dream of trans
muting the baser metals into
gold. by rearrangins the
electrons in the atom.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

In rounding
In
ovvesht--oshsde
3yearod and
So by schor yane
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

Itcae sso Ss1
Gath Charlie SUNNY nd the
turn wlnns
to Trump
s215s% For
at o nj
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
SELECT WINTER LAYERS
Good Layers important in
 Raising Poultry

It is important that every farmer and poultry raiser should learn how to select the laying hen and if he is going to be successful in raising poultry, it is important for him to know the nonlayers from the layers-those that lay and those that loaf 10 months in the year. The reali- ly successful poultryman is the one that can distinguish be- tween the two.
 To cull flock of hens or bullets is not as difficult as many think, and if followed year after year, the egg pro- duction of the flock will be greatly improved. The aver age hen on the farm today lays less than 100 eggs a year and these are layed in the early spring and part of the summer. At this time of year the poor layers have stopped laying while your best layers are still on the job filling the egg basket.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
E ' Y Y ' sa ' y Y v ' 2 PAR0QUET ITEMS ?
 Y Y Y y Y Y ' Y ' ' Y

Paroquet, Oct. Eve are having cool weather. There is quite lot of sickness through this section.
 Will Hodge and son, Pleas, made business trip to New port Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. McDoniel of Wycough township spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Mrs. c. c. Whisnant spent Saturday at Newark.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Yaney spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 Mrs. Grace Moxley spent Thursday morning at Newark.
 Bob Elam of Logan town ship spent Sunday here with friends.
 Vester Moore of Jackson county spent Sunday here with relatives.
 John Parks of Newark spent Sunday here visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Way man spent Sunday at Newark visiting relatives.
 D. c. Selvidge spent Sunday afternoon at Batesville.
 G. w. Yaney made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Logan Saylors of Newark was a business visitor here Monda
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newport Monday.
 J. J. Miller made business trip to Newport Monday.
 Lon Lovejoy made a busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday. D. P. Whisnant of Logan township was looking after business here Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan of Cushman have moved here to make their home.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
ONE SURE WAY OUT

It is evident from our exper- fence of the past six years that we cannot depend on all cot ton or all corn in our system of farming. We must have live stock as an aid to profitable farming.
 There can be no successful farming without live stock and for this section the dairy COW anG hogs are best adapted to our ne ,ds.
 If every farmer in this sec tion had in 1921 fed and milk ed from one to five cows, bred and fed one SOW and fattened and killed and cured the meat from her litter, and made full use of two dozen or more hens, they would close out the year with more profit from their farming than many of them are going to do on their pres ent plans.
 No farmer in this section
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

should ever buy pound of corn. meat, lard, butter, mo- lasses, eggs or any staple food that goes to make an ideal country meal.
 Now is an opportune time for farmers to get into the dairy business. Most cows freshen in the fall. Calves are easily raised in winter. They are not so apt to be troubled with diseases common to them in summer. Milk and cream is better and it brings a high CT price in winter than in summer. Then it is the time of year when farmers are not bothered with making crops and they can give better at tention to their dairy cows.
 It will give the farmer an opportunity to get more for their surplus corn. Crushed corn with other feeds is a fine milk producer. The price of cream is expected to advance during the fall and winter, and
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
 BUILD NEW CHURCH

Newport, Oct. 8.-At a meeting of the Presbyterian congregation of this city Thur day night, plans were received for the building of a new church in this city. The con- tract will be let soon, work to start in the early spring.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

the sale of t will insure the farmer ready money during the part of the year when his farm is failing to make a profit
 Pigs, poultry, Jersey cows and prosperity on every farm in this section should be our aim.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
You are invited to Make This Store your headquarters during Fair Week
C H LID R E N s
 HOSE.

HOSE.
 Bear Brand in Blk the best mdae, all sizes, pair --25c
 T O w E L s Heavy Huck Tow els at, pair r---25c Extra large Huck Towels, pair --$5c IS inch Toweling at, yard ----1Oc IS inch Fancy tow cling, yard --20c
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
CORTICELLI YARNS-1 ox hall,

YARNS--l oz.balls Cortieelli Knitting Yarns, in all the W a Il t ed shades
 specially pri ceed for October selling one 1-oz. Ball for only ------25c s IL K H o s E. w omen's Sizes in Black, Cordivan, and White, 75 cent quality ------48c
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
We carry a full line of Furniture Rugs stoves, Mattresses comforts, blankets

36 IN. PERCALE In all new patterns of checks, dots stripes, lights or dark special yd .25 SH FEE TS AND
 SHIFTING
 72 X 90 Blecahed Sheets ----$1.M 81 X 90 Bleached Sheets - -1.25 84 X 90 Bleached Sheets -1.50 9-4 B Sheeting .55
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13
UNDE RW AR

U N D E R w E AR Ldaies heavyweight in two qualities each, ---$1, 1.5O Misses Union Suits Boys Union Suits -- 75c $1.0O Mems Union Suits
 -$1 and $1.5O SEE OUR COM plete line of wall paper, linoleums, trunks, suitcases travelling bags etc.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

Quality in Mems and Young Mems Clothes
 Means Good Make, Fine Material and Satisfaction OUR SUITS AND ovERCOATs COMBINE ALL THESE FEATURES AND AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Mems three piece wool suits a ----------$12.5O Young Mems All Wool Suits in the styles -$250O Mems Heavy Winter Overcoats, up from $50 Mems Hats 75 Mems Dress Shrs------ 100 Heavy Corduroy Suits for Boys from 15 750 Mems Outing Work Shirts and Blue Work Shirts for 75c
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

Special! Women's Tan and Brown Sport rOx- lords for fall wear. This is what you stylish women want to wear with your new fall ap- parel, cleverly styled sport oxfords, perforated emp toes ard military heels, $500, $6, $7OO
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

36-inch Bleached Do- mestic, soft fin. .15c 27 inch Bleached Do- mestic, at, yd -10c 72 inch table Damask extra fine, at---75c 36 inch Long Cloth Good Grade----15c Extra Heavy Drilling at, yard ------2Oc SHOP WITH US!!
The Newark journal., 1921-10-13

Ladies Coats, all colors, all sizes, at $1O up Ladies Coatsuits, newest styles at $20 up Ladies Serge or Silk Dresses at $1O up Jersey Silk Petticoats all color, $2.5O & $3.5O Middy Blouses $1 and $2; Childrens coats $5
Evening star., 1921-08-24
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Tomatoes, Red and Yellow.

If you are planning to can toma-
toes. do them early in the season,
even If they cost a little more. Years
Of experience go to prove that the
first crop of both fruits and vege-
tables Is best for preserving. This
is particularly true of tomatoes. A
wise old market gardener remarked
that the early tomatoes seem to be
made mostly of sunshine. the later
ones Of water. For catsup and pic.
kles 1t does not matter. but for, can
ming. especially II you can small to-
matoes whole for salad. it matters a
good deal.
To can tomatoes whole. wash them
cover them with boiling water and
let them stand a minute or two. when
the skin may easily be stripped of
Pack clean Jars as full as you can
small. whole. firm tomatoes. Use the
imperfect and large ones to make a
juice. Boil them about ten minutes
until quite soft. then crush them
through a sieve fine enough to retain
Evening star., 1921-08-24
&|i$ss;S!:&s4&Baa'Bt &S$$$s!sz! { e; !:!!'!;: j
R@eZW Louro,Ak kirkaan F~
Louco, A. Nr,kunn

the hands into thin, oblong cakes the
old-fas shioned southern cooks did this
by tossing the dough over and over
very lightly until each cake was an
oval mound, higher in the middle than
at the ends. Place these cakes in a
creased baking pan and bake quickly
in a hot oven. These cakes are broken.
not cut. when eaten. and plenty OF
butter should be used on them.
Coffee Cream Sponge-Dissolve two
and one-quarter tablespoons Of gran
ulated gelatin in one cup of hot milk.
then add one cup of strained strong
coffee and one cup Of sugar. Mix
well, and when the sugar is dis
solved. strain and cool. AS 1t begins
to thicken. whip it with an eggbeater
Of the wheel type until light, and
two eggs and one teaspoon Of vanilla
extract. (To make a Bavarian cream
Of this. fold in two cups Of stimy-
whipped creamy Chilli on ice before
Reader Friend-Answer: Musta,d
Pickles: Slice and combine two
quarts Of green tomatoes, one quart
Of the small cucumbers and one cauli-
flower broken into flowerets: add one
quart Of small whole onions and
cover these vegetables with a brine
| (using one cup Of salt to five quarts
| Of water) and let stand for twenty
| four hours. Then scald in the same
salty water and drain. Now make a
| sauce Of one quart of vinegar. two
cups Of brown sugar. two tablespoons
of dry mustard and one cup of flour
| mixing this we'll together. then heat
| ing it until thick. Pour this while hot
! over the vegetables in hot, sterifized
| glass jars. and seal at once. or de.
sired. the green tomatoes may be
| sliced green peppers may be added
to it,