davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

Although July is the harvest season,
there still remains number of vege
tables that can be sown with profit
Early peas sown in July will be ready
for the table in September; bush
beans can be brought to maturity about
the middle of September; black-seeded
Simson lettuce will thrive, as it is
heat resister; endive will come in nice
for fall salads; cucumbers for pickles;
summer radishes will be an attraction;
spinach for autumn greens-should
the weather be too hot, collards can
be sown instead of spinach; corn
salad, if covered during the winter
months will furnish fine salad
next March; satisfy if left undis-
turbed till spring will grow to twice
the ordinary size; Welsh onion-the
leaves of such can be used next March
for seasoning; beets will give both
autumn green and winter roots; mus
tard will be ready to cook in less than
month after sowing; yellow turnips
and rutabagas will come in just right
for winter use.
1t will not be too late to sow the
above even in the forepart of August.
AS a garden crop sweet corn may
be planted up to the last of August.
Some farmers plant it to advantage
whenever there is a strip of land for
which they have no special use, and do
rot. know what to put into it. Should
there be more corn than can be dis
posed of, it is dried for winter use.
Should the ears not mature sufficiently
for use, the stalks make valuable fod
der, or serve an excellent purpose for
winter mulching spinach, strawberries,
etc.
Redeeming a Neglected Garden
Stunted and failing crops, chokeG.
by weeds, should be pulled out at once,
weeds and all, and burned, and the
ground plowed or spaded, and re
planted.
1t would have been more satisfac-
tory and profitable to have planted
only half the space, and worked it
we'll than to have scattered the avail
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Milady and the Deep Blue Sea
Alas Some of the Newer Bathing Suits Are Don't Go
Near the Water" Kind

Bathing suits might easily be d.
vided into two classes, those that are
designed to go in the water and those
meant merely for beach wear. The
latter are now designated as beach
frocks and are as elaborate as any,
one could desire. The sham thar they
are intended for the deep blue sea is
now laid aside, hence we find a black
velvet bathing suit built on simple
lines with cut-work trimming backed
by white kid. Again some of the new
beach frocks are of duvetyn, which,
when the wearer is seated turk fashion
with her feet folded under her. can
hardly be distinguished from a street
dress. One very lovely duvetyn suit
is of black with peasant embroideries
in red and blue wool.
Almost every suit has conspicuous
Knockers, some of the suits, in fact,
not having any skirt. One suit of
heavy crepe satin in pale gray has
the boomers so full that they look
like harem skirt. They are trimmed
down the sides with knife pleated
frills to enhance the effect Another
popular model is cut on lines that re-
semble a child's romper suit, fasten-
ing closely at the knee. Still another
suit has little straight trousers with
slit pockets embroidered round with
colored silks.
A Chinese Touch
There is a chinese touch to the
beach suits this year. Many have tbs
straight Chinese jacket above the
Knockers, and one uses the mandarin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

Did you know that Il properly pre-
pared rose jar will last for 20 years?
What lovely thing it would be to
start one this month and preserve
your rose garden for the next gen
Grafton to sniff at reverently as You
used to do to your grandmother's
II is not hard to make a rose jar, and
a very few bushes will yield a good
harvest of petals.
Gather the petals just before or just
after they fall. Don't let them dry
or wither. Never pick them with the
dew on, as this may make them mold
and get musty. Now pack them in
stone jar in layers two inches deep,
sprinkling over each layer about two
tablespoonful of dry fine salt. ADD
your petals as they come, alternating
with the salt until the jar is full. Keep
the Jar in a cool, dry, dark place. Let
il stand for full week after you have
added the last petals, then turn out
the sailed petals on a large plate or
Matter. loosen them up and toss them
all free.
Time to Add Spices
It is now time to add the spices
which can be as simple or as elabor
ate a mixture as you like. The fo'-
lowing is an old fashioned mixture
which can be simplified to suit your
time and your posketbook:
Half an ounce Of violet powder, one
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
FINANCIAL

Not in the last two decades has
there been so great an opportunity for
big profits in the stock market as the
present affords, according to a state
nent made by Winslow Taylor & Com
pany, of 1870 South Fifteenth street,
Philadelphia.
"The rails, coppers and many other
issues have not yet entered the move
ment toward advanced figures" de-
clares Winslow Taylor & Company.
with production far behind the de-
mand, and with increased earnings by
virtually every corporation engaged in
essential industry, an unusual oppo4-
tunity for big profits is afforded at
the present low levels at which the
shares of these companies are now
selling"
"This is especially true of the rail
road shares, now quoted at unprece-
dented low price levels. Realization
by all of the fact that the railroads ate
the backbone of the nations prosper
ity. makes certain the granting of in,
creased freight rates by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, to enable
them to earn adequate returns on the
capital invested in them. This fact
alone foreshadows great future for
the roads and corresponding advance
in the selling price of their shares.
"Nor should the oils, so necessary
in every field of production, be over
worked Petroleum production in the
United States in 1919 totaled about
$4,000 900 barrels, deficiency in ac-
tual requirements of more than 4S,000,-
600 BARRELS.
"The coppers, also marked down to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Fuel Oil on the
Waters Makes
Bathing Unpleasant

Norfolk, Va.-There is amusement
in the marine district over attempts
being made by various organizations
and individuals to put an end to the
stray fuel oil which, <intermittently,
makes bathing at Ocean View, VIII
loughby and Buckroe doubtful pleas
ure.
According to those thoroughly IA
ntiliar with conditions, the chances of
abating the nuisance, even should laws
be enacted against the pumping of
bilges into the roads of the lower bay,
are next to nil.
The Shipping Board, which controls
a majority of the oil-burning vessels in
port, has long standing orders against
any unnecessary bilge cleaning in port.
But many of the Oil burners lie here
for month or more and the ships
must be pumped out. To do this with
cut putting crude oil into the harbor
would make necessary towing of the
vessels outside the capes to do their
pumping at a cost of $1,000.
As for those who empty their bilges
when not absolutely necessary, de-
lection of the crime would involve the
d,Iacing of a Waterman in the engine
room of each of the so or more oil
burning ships always in port, since the
engineers can wait until darkness 10
run their pumps and as the outlets are
frequently below the water line, d
patrol boat has practically no chance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Accredited Cattle at Fairs
and Exhibitions Must be Protected
Special Housing Must be Arranged to Guard Against
Diseases in the Keystone State

Officially accredited cattle in Penn
sylvania or cattle from herds in pro-
cess of generalization, may only be
shown at fairs or livestock exhibitions
in the State when special provisions
have been made to house the cattle
Director T. E. Munce, of the Bureau
Of Animal industry, Pennsylvania De
partment of Agriculture, has notified
all fair officials in the State that they
must comply with the provisions of the
Officially Accredited Plan, Section Is
of which provides:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

coat above a short knife-pleated skirt.
Chinese embroideries are freely used.
and jade lone and in combination with
black seems to have taken mermaids
by storm.
Among the taffeta suits some old
time effects are obtained by semi
fitted basque bodices, sashes and MANY
ruffles and fri1ls. Such suits are TO
be found mostly in quiet colors, Ell.
livened by a little white wool EN-.
broidery.
For the Swimmers
For the swimmers the two-piece
knitted suit of silk or wool Jersey is
most popular. Broad, gay stripes
make the new silk jerseys very won.
derful affairs indeed. Once in a while
one happens upon some variations of
the two-piece suit as in a wool jersey
fitted to the waist and sleeveless,
with a slashed skirt of the same laced
from waist TO NIP with contrasting
ribbons. Box pleats of contrasting
jersey have been set under the slashes,
while the straight Knockers match the
rest of the suit.
Scarcely anyone who takes bathing
seriously will go forth without a
beach cape. One of the most popular
materials is ratine, and one of the
most popular models a white ratine
dotted with allover embroidery in col
ored woods, lines with yellow ratine
and fringed with white and yellow
wool. Other beach wraps are almost
suitable for the street, many of tat
feta with high ruffled collars and trim
mings of white angora.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Fertilizer Bulletin
In Class by Itself

The farmers of Pennsylvania, as a
class, do not realize the value of fer
tilizer bulletins and charts issued by
the Bureau olChemistry, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture. The bu-
reau covers the entire fertilizer field
completely and the various bulletins
should be in the hands of every farmer.
in the State, for his guidance in the
purchase and application of all ferti-
lizers.
According to the National Lime AS
sociation, of Washington, D. c., the
Bureau of Chemistry, of the Pennsyl
vania Department issues the only COM
plete bulletin on lime published il
the United States. In writing con-
verning General Bulletin No. 1856,
which may be had by writing the
Bureau at Harrisburg, the assistant
general manager of the National Lime
Association says: "This is the only
state or governmental publication that
gives the vital practical facts to the
farmer. From them, any farmer is
enabled to calculate the cheapest ma
teria1 to use in, his particular case.
Historians say that man was able
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

extremely low levels are also, we be-
lieve, due for sharp advance in price
in the almost immediate future"
This analysis of market conditions
by the we'll known brokerage firm of
Winslow Taylor & Company, would
seem to indicate a strong belief in the
continued prosperity of the nation
which must necessarily be reflected in
advanced selling prices of the shares
of all corporations engaged in basic
industries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

that is extremely dangerous. 1t is by
the use of hydrocyanic acid gas.
Probably the easiest way would be
to wait until warm weather arrives
and then set the heating apparatus
to work, heating the house to tenn
perature of $50 degrees or warmer
and maintaining that temperature for
10 hours. Every insect in the house
would be killed.
The Beaura of Plant Industry, Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture
will send information about household
pests to those who ask specific ques-
lions regarding them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

Cattle from an accredited herd or
from a herd in process of accredita
ton, when exhibited at fairs or other
livestock exhibitions, must be pro-
vided with separate sections and in
such manner that they will not be ex.
posed to other cattle"
Director Munce also calls attention
of the fair officials to the necessity of
thoroughly disinfecting all stalls and
pens to prevent the spread of hog
cholera, infections abortion and tuber
culosis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
The FurrOW
WeqUs and VfeqOs AbOnt THE Farm

counties. Indications point to a spleD-
did yield of blackberries. The help
problem is largely overcome in gath
ering these crops by the women and
children. Scarcity of sugar is detri-
mental to preserving these crops as
many wives have not yet reached the
point to cam without it.
Damping off of young plants in flats
is lessened or prevented by %
watering from below, (2) stirring the
top soil, 60 covering the soil with u
half inch of sand.
Orange rust on raspberries can be
kept from spreading by prompt re-
moval of rusted plants.
Leaf spot in strawberries can be
greatly lessened by moving off and
burning the tops after picking.
Cabbage worms may be killed by
spraying the plants with powdered
arsenate of lead, one pint mixed with
three pints of air-slaked lime or cheap
flour.
Remove the fruiting canes of rasp.
berries as soon after picking as pos
sible to lessen insects and diseases
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Next the Heart

The left hand in France is univer,
sally regarded as that "of the heart"
and is reserved for relatives and init
mate friends and those toward whonl
the giver is unusually well disposed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

BE as careful of fire as you are of
powder; it is just as dangerous"
Crop estimates which are reliable
and unbiased are important not only
to agriculture but also to all those in
dustries which depend upon agricul-
tural products.
Charles E. Crothers, a prominent
farmer as we'll as crop correspondent
for Blaine township, Washington Coun-
ty, Pa, says: There isn't any class
of livestock that will return greater
dividend than poultry. For years |
have kept an accurate account and
know by experience that they will pay
better than anything else on the farm. y
Conditions of wheat on July 1 in
Lancaster Coupty, Pa, is estimated
at SO per cent. of normal and is an
improvement of two per cent from
June 1. This condition forecasts n
yield of 10 bushels per acre and a
total production of 2,304,000. The crop
last year was estimated at 2,457,000
bushels.
Raspberries are a good crop in near
ly every part of Pennsylvania, and
are now in season in the southern
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Interesting Facts

Trade export excess of the United
States for 1919 was $4,O00,000,O00.
There are about $4,000 school teach
ers in Greater New York, and about
500. 900 altogether in the United States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

Remove the fruiting canes of rasp
berries as soon after picking as pos
sible to lessen insects and diseases
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

Historians say that man was able
to count long before he could write
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

BE as careful of fire as you are Of
powder; it is just as dangerous"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
OUR HALL Of FAME
HON0RS M. TWAIN
FIVE OTHER FAMOUS MEN, ONE
WOMAN ELECTED TO PLACE
OF HONOR.
MANY GET VOTES, few CHOSEN
Fifth QuinquenniaI Ballotin9 Con-
Quoted in New York-Pick
Patrick Henry-Recognition
for Several Others.

NEW YORK-The electors OF the
New York university hall of fame
recently announced the dedication OF
a niche to Mark Twain.
Along with the great humorlst'
whose "Huckleberry Finn, limo
cents Abroad" and a hundred other
light-hearted tales have endeared
themselves to the American reader,
five other famous men and one
woman were accorded places in the
colonnade surmounting University
heights and overlooking the Hudson
river. They were James Buchanan
Fades, engineer; Patrick Henry, pa
triot and statesman: William Thomas
Green Morton, physician; August
Saint Gaudens, sculptor; Roger Viii
liams, preacher and founder OF the
state OF Rodeh Island, and Alice Free
man Palmer, teacher.
Twain Among First.
Mark Twain, who was voted on by
the 101 electors under his true name,
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, and Nor
ton received more votes than any OF
the others, each being named by "
electors. In the case OF each of the
seven, 81 votes were necessary to
elect.
The names submitted to the cleo
tors in this, the fifth quinquennial
election, were divided into Is classes.
The electors are selected from college
presidents, historians, scientists, men
and women of affairs and jurists.
lin the first class, that OF authors,
seven names were voted on besides
that of the humorist. The others who
were successful were Thomas Paine,
Joel Chandler Harris, Noah Webster
and Walt Whitman.
Brown Gets Fl Votes.
John Brown, the abolitionist, re-
ceived 81 votes in the reformers'
class; Walter Reed, IA among the
physicians; John Paul Jones, "A
among the soldiers and sailors, Sam
| ucl Adams, father of the American
revolution" got AZ votes, and Will
| liam Penn IL among the statesmen
In the artist class, which included
actors, James A. Mcneil Whistler
received 81 votes and Joseph Jeffer.
son 10.
| Susan B. Anthony, the suffragist
leader; Martha Washington and Pc
cahontas Rolfe were unsuccessful
candidates in their respective fields
Fades Graet Builder.
Besides bridging the Mississippi
with a structure which bears his
name James Buchanan Fades con
structed within 100 days eight iron
clad steamers for use on the river
Patrick Henry, who represented
Virginia in the first colonial con
gress, is known to every school pu
pill for his defiant statement: IF THU
be treason, make the most of it,
and his immortal: Give me libert,
or give me DEATH"
DR.. Morton, discoverer of the ethe
anesthesia, practiced dentistry il
Boston in the middle of the 1911
century.
Saint-Gaudens is best known TO
his statue of President Lincoln il
Lincoln park, Chicago; the bas relief
Alteration of the Cross by the An
gels'; the Shaw monument in Bostol
and the Diana atop of the Madison
Square Garden here.
Roger Williams left England afte
trouble with church and civil author
tiles, and in 1886 he left Salem, aMss
for the same reason. He founde
Providence, r. /.
Mrs. Palmer was president of We
lesley college from 1882 to 1887.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
NATIONAL GRANGE DECIDES
WIN. BOUCk is GUILTY
Sustains Four Charges He Used So
ciety Politicaliy-Apology to
Be Demanded of Bouck.

BOSTON. Four of the eight
charges against William Bouck,
master of the Washington State
Grange, were sustained by vote of
the national grange Saturday.
The penalty voted by the grange
was an apology to be made by Bouck
and a reprimand for his alleged dis
LOYALTY to the, national grange and
for permitting politics to be intro
duced at grange sessions.
The charges sustained We're:
Using his grange position for polit'
zeal purposes.
Disolyalty to the national grange.
Permitting a dull disqualified mem
Der to act in state grange meeting
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

A man may have his price, but he
is slow about showing his cost mark.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
NEW TODAY
ALFALFA HAY

--..-->. ALFALFA -HAyy,-~,--~-c~~-~
F. G. Burlingame. Farmer. walla
Walla, Wash. -
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Write 70 CGPfTOL DOME OIL co,
Lewistown, Montana, if interested in
meritorious proposition.
FARM LANDS AND REAL ESTATE
FOR $4,000 4 HIGHLY IMPROVED;
171a A. leased; 20 A. winter wheat
Price $4,000. $500 .cash, balance s per
cent Write for full description. owner,
Farm wanted. Send description and price.
John J. Black. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
LOGGED OFF LANDS
In Stevens county at reduced prices prices
Hard surfaced and paved road to spo-
PHOENIX LUMBER CO, !, :.
oep' " SPOKANE. VAST.
ELoRIsIs o-.o-oo-A
write, PHONE OR WIRE your floral
wants to Eugene's Flower Shop. 20 Wall st.
For the best service and quality, phone
and write
ooNART's HOUSE OF FLOWERS
Cor. Riverside and Lincoln.
Phone 2S5 Spokane
koDAks AND KODAK EINIsHlNe
Kodak films developed free with copy Of
this ,, ad, BARCLAYS, 2o7 Temple
HELP WANTED-eENERALo-
MEN AND WOMEN TO PREPARE FOR
| r. r. Sand wireless, men only Tele-
'PACIFiC TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
lis N. Wall. Spokane.
I.,..,ooHHoNH.IEoY1oI EoR sAALE~~,-o~o
FOR SALE-PURE Extracted HONEY
! Send for price list. Virgil Sires Bee
Farm. Route 4. Yakima, Wash.
$500 MALE HELP WANTED
driver to assist factory sales manager
| and learn motor truck selling. Good pay.
Spare time until spring. Bx 1O18, Spokane
- RAesITs AND PET STOCKS
Choice Silver Black Breeding Foxes. IN
structions Reid Bros. Boutwell,. On
tario, Canada.
| statesmen WANTED
ffGH CLASS sToCK SALESMAN WHo
| is anxious to make big money on a
good oil stock proposition. Said propo-
| sition being one that will stand the strict
| est investigation as it is meritorious
| Write Capitol Dome Oil Company, Lew
istown, Montana.
-"~"-oo-o-o-1 MEDICAL IxK LAKE.
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium for
Medical Lake; hot water baths and mud
baths. First class cafe in connection.
Medical Lake. Wash.
oJgAcHERs, AeENclEs o-o.,,
Teachers for III. s. science needed. Albert
/ Teachers Agency. 22s Peyton bldg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
DENNIS CHESTER CAUGHT
AND ATTEMPTS TO DIE
Hangs Self in Nebraska Town On
Strips Of Jail Blanket,
but Lives.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.-Dennis
Chester, alleged slayer of Florence
Barton, Kansas City society girl, cap
tured Friday near Oconto, Neb., fol.
lowing his recent escape from rail
road train near here, attempted to
kill himself by strangulation in the
county jail He had been caught at
Great Falls, Mont.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
'NPAN'u. S. PACT Rspo.
acceptable" to Nippones.
Affect Havy,u ooes n,

Los ANGELEs.-.Iana
papers announce the ca palese he,
1Tni,e ere sts, b between Japan '' ans
ceptable" to Japan 1t was I,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
GENERAL WRANGEC READY
FOR MORE FIGHTING
Army and Navy Prepared, Anti.Bol.
shevik pecIares-Course
Not Yet Fixed.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wran-
gel declared Sunday he and his army
and navy were ready to resume fight.
ing Immediately, but that his future
course had not yet been determined.
General Wrangel expressed his thanks
to the American nation for the aid
given him by the American Red
Cross.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
NEW ORLEANS FIRE
Water Front Estimated Loss is Ove,
1000 600

NEW ORLEANS.-Damage esti.
mated at approximately $2000,OO0 was
caused by water front fire here re-
Gently which authorities believe was
started by sparks from a switching
engine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

Fools occasionally find oDportun.
tiles, but wise men make them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Attention

Send IUc TOT
ONE IMPORTED HAIR NET State
color. We import direct and sell direct
CUTTING PRICES IN TWO. Send for
list of our imports Address The Prod
ucts Import Company, Kirkland. Wash,
Roy 1TS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-23

border and facing Of velvet This
touch of cerisa. combined with that
gown astonishingly. and yet not
not enough to make 1T gaudy.
Another very effective evening gown
Is OF scarlet velvet. At present red
seems to be the predominant shade
for evening wear, and all it's varying
tones are being used with many stun
ming results. This particular gown
IS cut on classically severe lines. The
neck Of the bodice is rounded and
not very low. and there are no
sleeves At the back str1ight vel
vet fold lined with brocade cloth
hangs to a poiRt Slightly below the