davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

s.rsass eha5ss Rsygan' KsnHjeoss R. Norris Alien Frfd
Forbes, F. W. Allan, Mortimer L.
Schiff, J. S. Alexander. and G. W.
Davidson, all of New York; Festus j.
Wade, ST. Louis; Daniel G. Wing, Bos-
ton; Edward L. Robinson, Baltimore; !;
E. D. Morris, Philadelphia, N II. Lat;-
mer, Seattle; f. H. GofT, Cleveland;
Herbert Fleischhacker, San Francisco;
J. E. Bouden jr. New Orleans, and E.
c. Hubert, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
TO THE sTocKuoLpERs OF NJ "

ELI & SUN
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a meeting
OF the stockholders OF L. Viteili & Son,
Tic. will be held At the Office OF the cor
poration, at No. II Nassau Street. In ths
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New York,
OH the 11th day OF February. 1920. at
P. NJ. for the purpose of considering and
passing upon the agreement entered into
by the Board OF Directors of this corpora
ton with the Board Of Directors OF ViteiH
& Company, Inc, for the consolidation os
l. Viteli & Son, Inc. with Ntelli * Com.
pany, Inc. and the terms ard conditions
OF consultations anI such other business
IN relation thereto as may come befors
said n4-eting
Dated. New York. January eth. 1920.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DE.
RECTCRS
WILHELMINA VITELLr,
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05
MEETING NOTICE


Annual meeting II the American Ins,i-
tute. Thursday, February 9TH. 1920. at 70
West 46th st. $50 D. m.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN
Institute, Feb. IL, 1920. at 20 West 3sth Of
Polls open 10 A. " to 8 p NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-02-05

sUnlisted. fSells cents per share.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
A Queer Superstition

In some small New York villages
the townfolk think that whenever
there is thunderstorm, old Henry
Hudson and his men are playing Nine
pins in the mountains. Many of you
have played nine-pins and know what
a noise the ball makes as it rolls along
and what crash is caused when the
pins go tumbling down Now, picture
to yourself ball and set of nine
pins twenty times as large as the set
you play with and you will have
small conception of the set used by
Hudson and his men, according to the
old superstition, when they 90 out to
play the game that makes the entire
mountain side shake with thunder.
Many Of you are no doubt wonder
ing who the man is who would want
to play nine-pins on the New York
Mountains during a thunder storm
and why the superstition has arisen
in New York. Henry Hudson was the
man who first settled in New York
City With a little company of men
he had set sail from Holland to find
as did so many of the early explorers,
a short route to the South Sea Islands.
But his little craft, THE Half Moon"
never reached the South Seas In
fSeptember, 1909, the boat entered the
i4iT 7oh Sc
and although Hudson thought that he
was on the way to reaching the Pa
cific Ocean, he never went beyond
New York. He planted the Dutch
Flag in the new land and called the
city, which he settled, New Amster-
dam, but later the name was changed
the one which you all know-New
York.
Stories of Hudson and his adven-
lures along the Hudson River and III
the mountains spread about the coun-
try. and many many years after the
good man had died the superstition
spread that he had never died at all,
but that he and his crew from the
Half Moon were hidden among the
caves and rocks of the mountains, and
that on warm summer nights they
went to a chosen nook and there en-
ioyed their favorite sport-Nine-pins.
| The next time you hear any one say
4 this you will know why, and you will
remember that Henry Hudson is more
than name; he was the man who
discovered the Hudson River and set
tied in New York in that far away
September, 1909
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15

To their relief simeone answered
and soon a swarthy looking man came
into sight.
Here, here, you come-a off from-a
da Seniorettas. You hear-a me, Gui-
sippe!" he shouted.
The ebar let himself down again
with a sigh and soon the man had a
collar around his neck.
HE no-a da hurt-a da Seniorettas.
He follow de crumbs da Seniorettas
drop in de wood" So saying the man
led Giuseppe away while the girls
climeb out of the tree.
"Well l never!" said Agnes. "And
he's gone and eaten all our lunch and
the berries tool"
Eyes, but it was an adventure, and
I'd choose to go hungry to have one"
said venturesome Polly.
Agnes laughed.
"You can have my share of any more
adventures like this one" she said.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
To Mark Highways
From Chicago
to Los Angeles

Rapidly extending its endeavors for
the benefit of motorists to both at
home and abroad, the Chicago Motor
Club has undertaken to mark the
highway from Chicago to Los Angeles.
Starting at Chicago special scout
car in command of Charles P. Root,
who directed the Elgin Road Race, will
cover tentative route leading through
Aurora, Sandwich, Somonauk, Ottawa,
LaSalle, Peru, Princeton, Geneseo,
Moline and Rock Island, H.; Daven-
port, Iowa City, Marengo, Des Moines
and Council Bluffs, Iowa; Omaha, Lin
coin, Hastings and McCook, Neb.:
Sterling, Fort Morgan, Denver, Colo
rado- Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad and
Las Animas, Colorado; Sante Fe, Albu-
querque, Socorro and Magdalena New
Mexico; Springrville, Winslow, Flag
staff, Williams, Ashfork and Kingman,
Arizona; Needless, Barstow, San
Bernardino, Pasadena and Los Ange-
les, California
Nature and conditions of roads, mile
age, hotel and supply prices and, in
fact, everything that can be of inter
est to a transcontinental motorist will
be reported back to the Chicago
Motor Club by the transcontinental
scout so that information will be avail
able for tourists.
Following the scout car a road
marking crew will start out to mark
the highway the entire $500 miles in
the same manner that the Chicago
has numbered numerous
other routes out of Chicago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
The Hollyhock Bush

Hollyhock rust greatly disfgures the
plants and sometimes even prevents
their producing good flowers. Very
good control of this disease can be
obtained by picking up and burning
all diseased leaves. Allow none to re-
main on the ground over winter to in
feet the foliage next year. AS it is
possible for the disease to carry over
winter on the leaves of young plants
near the ground, these should be ex-
amined and if infected removed and
burned.
AS the disease infested "cheeses'
that round leaves mallow that is a
weed in many gardens these also must
be destroyed, SO as not to spoil next
seasons crop of flowers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15

far before they came to a delightful
patch of brambly vines that glistened
all over with them.
1000, what stickers!" Polly cried
and in the same breath. What great
big, magnificent, fit-for-a-Queen Der
ries!"
What fun 1t was to pick and how
quickly the little basket filled up!
Agnes covered it with leaves and Polly
insisted on carrying it as they hurried
back to their camping place.
Agnes went first and just as she
came in sight of the spot she stopped
short with an exclamation. Polly
peeped over her cousins shoulder and
dropped the basket of blackberries.
There sitting on the ground, enjoy
| ing the lunch immensely was-not an
ogre nor a tiger-but a big brown
bear! He was holding the jam pot
in his paws and licking it with great
relish. When he saw the two girls he
put down the pot and scrambled to his
feet
"O-o-o!" cried Polly.
get up that tree! Here. I'll boost you
| Quick"
Polly didn't waste second. She
ran to the tree Agnes pointed out and
caught hold of the lowest branch.
Agnes pushed her up and then with
Polly pulling, managed to get up be-
side her
where is he?" Polly whispered.
There" said Agnes pointing to the
place where they had stood moment
before and where Polly had dropped
fine basket of berries. He was exam
ming it in very solemn manner and
son began to help himself to the con-
tents.
"He might be eating us up this very
minute" Polly observed shiverlngly.
Dear, dear, what shall we do now?
/ hope he can't climb or that the lunch
was enough for him. Perhaps we had
better call for help. Somebody may
be around"
at might attract the bears attention
at might attract the bears atten-
tion," Agnes cautioned Perhaps he
doesn't know where we are"
Mr.. Bruin put them right on this,
however, for after he had finished the
berries he went over to the tree and
looked up in the same inquisitive man
ner with which he had examined the
basket. Polly and Agnes scrambled
to higher branch in a great hurry.
When they looked down again Mr.
Bruin had. hold of the lower branch
and was slowly pulling himself up!
Lets CALI" cried Agnes desperate
ly. Help! Help! Help!"
Help! Help! Police!" shouted
Polly. go way, bear! Shoot"
The unwelcomed intruder paused as
if surprised at the sudden noise and
Polly and Agnes shouted again as loud
as ever they could.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
An Adventure
in the Woods

1000, what a wild looking wood y
said Polly. 81 wonder if any ogres or
tigers live in it,"
Her cousin Agnes laughed.
I'm afraid you won't find anything
as exciting as that in these woods, y
she said "This is really not bit wild
compared with the forests higher up
on the mountains. suppose it is dif-
ferent, rather, from city park,
though"
81 should say So" Polly replied,
glancing around at the big trees on
every side, whose great branches al
lowed just little bits of sunlight to
come through to the messy ground.
"But l like it. Aggie, it is so cool and
pleasant and it looks so adventure
some whether it is or not. wish there
were mountains in the city, too"
Agnes LAUNCHED at Polly's quaint
wish.
at is nice and cool and l wish l
could share these mountains with
everybody in the world" she SAID,
generously. Not this lunch, though, y
she added, opening the little basket
she carried. "Polly, We've been so
greedy on our way up here, I declare,
there isn't much lunch left"
"That's because we shared it with
the birds and the squirrels" Polly re
plied. Gust think how surprised the
little creatures will be when they look
out of their holes and nests and see
nice bit of your mothers good bread
waiting for them"
"Well, l hope they find all the
pieces" Agnes sighed. at would be a
shame if they didn't when we could DO
so we'll with it ourselves. Now we
shall have to do with sandwich
apiece, these ginger snaps and this
pot of JAM"
"ITm-m that sounds good!" said the
cheerful Polly. Though | hope you
are not vexed with me for being so
free with the lunch. l ate lot OF
the bread myself and am really not
so awfully hungry now so you take
the two sandwiches"
81 shan't," Agnes replied, "and
ouass 7 ate quite as much as you did
on the way at that You haven't
bit of right taking all the blame. we
can fill out with blackberries, there
are a Tot of them around here.
what fun" Polly clapped her
hands. Lets get them first and nave
them with our lunch. 1t will be rear
sumpttuous feast"
Agnes emptied the little basket and
covered the lunch with napkin before
they started QUA on their search for
the berries. They did not have to go
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
Fight the HeSsian Fly

The injury from Hessian fly is still
fresh in the mind of those whose crop
was injured by it this season. Loss
can be prevented or greatly reduced
by planting trap crop early and
planting the seed for the crop on the
fly free date Of your locality For fur
Their information write to the Bureau
of Plant Industry, Pennsylvania De-
partment of Agriculture, Harrisburg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
The Corn Smut
Can Be Controlled

Corn smut reduces the yield of corn
by spelling the ears. This trouble
can be entirely avoided by burning all
smut found. Do this before the sacks
in gscattered for next years crop. Do
not feed stalks infested with disease
to cattle as the spore will get in the
manure and infect next years crop.
Do everything possible to prevent the
spread of this disease and get the
neighbors to do likewise so that the
community will be free from this dis
ease.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
Stray Comets,
VagabondS OF Heaven

The Harvard astronomical observa-
tory announces the appearance of two
new comets in the skies.
Such celestial visitors are always
if only for the reason that
there is so much of mystery about
them. They emerge from the depths
of outer space, and most of them
presently depart. Now and then there
is one that swings for while about
the sun in an elliptical orbit, but
sooner or later it breaks up or takes
flight into a cosmic void, disappear
ing forever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
Crop Correspondents Notes

rmstrong-Hundreds of acres of
spring seeding of clover cut for hay.
Berks-Largest yield of potatoes
ever grown in this vicinity.
Clarion-Ninety per cent of corn
will be cut after October l.
Delaware-It takes, eight calf-hides
to buy a good apir of shoes. Heaviest
crop of apples ever known
Greene-Wool beginning to move at
fifty cents.
Observation-Disclosures lost fully so
per cent of their oats on account of
wet weather.
Pineapple crop very large and of
good quality.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
SEASoNABLE RECIPES
Creole Kisses

These dainty little CONNECTIONS so
popular at afternoon teas are easily
made at home. Whip the whites of
six eggs with pound of pulverized
sugar for ten minutes. Add a tea
spoonful of cream of tartar and beat
half an hour longer, using silver or
wooden spoon. Add a teaspoonful of
vanilla and a cupful of pecan or wal
nut meats chopped rather coarsely,
fold in and drop by the spoonful on
paper, not buttered, taking pains to
see that they are far enough apart to
prevent touching. Bake in. an ex-
tremely moderate oven.
Fruit Loaf
Cream together a half pound each
of butter and sugar, and, when soft
and smooth, whip in six beaten eggs,
tablespoonful each of powdered Gin
namon, nutmeg and cloves, a cup of
-four and half pound each of cleaned
currants, seeded and chopped raisins
and a quarter pound of shredded cit
ron-all these fruits being mixed and
well dredged with flour. Last of all,
add tablespoonful of brandy. Turn
into a creased loaf tin and bake in a
steady oven until done.
Ham Patties
One cup finely chopped cooked lean
ham, one-fourth cup fine bread-crumbs,
one tablespoon melted butter, one-half
cup hot milk, one eighth level teaspoon
paprika, salt if necessary, eggs, but
tered crumbs.
Mix the ham and breadcrumbs and
add the butter; then the hot milk and
paprika. Add salt if required. Mix
well and half fill ramekin dishes or
well-buttered individual tins. Break
the eggs carefully and slip one on to
each patty. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and cover with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake for eight minutes in a
hot oven and serve at once.
Cheese Balls
Whites of two eggs, two cupfuls
grated cheese, one-half level teaspoon
full salt, one-eighth level teaspoonful
paprika, fine sifted bread crumbs.
Beat the egg white until stiff; then
add the cheese, salt and paprika. Mix
well, shape into small ball the size
of an ordinary marble and roll in the
bread crumbs. Place in frying bas-
ket and cook in deep hot fat until
golden brown.
Peach Custard
Two cupfuls of milk, yolks of four
eggs ,one-fourth cup sugar, one-fourth
level teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
vanilla, one can peaches, slices of stale
cake.
Scald the milk over hot water and
add the egg yolk beaten, mixed with
the sugar and salt, and diluted with
a. little of the hot milk. Stir until
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15

grandma and Aunt Harriet and Uncle
Joe?"
"Yes'm," replied Dick.
AS they all walked into the parlor
the house began to tremble and
grandpas picture suddenly began 10
slump down until it hung all askew.
30 pshawi" cried Aunt Annie.
isn't that a nuisance Ever since
they dug the long tunnel under the
city our house has been too spooky
for anything. You see, the trains pass
almost directly under our house and
every time one comes along it jars
us. Didn't you find it rather spooky
staying here alone?'
81 don't take any stock in spooks, !"
'eplied Dick boldly.
But just the same he was mighty
glad to see real people.
Italy's coal needs are estimated at
100000 tons monthly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15

AS light muslin curtains often catch
fire it is god plan to put an ounce of
alum into the last water in which they
are rinsed This will make them al
most fireproof. and if they do catch
they will not blaze up and catch the
woodwork
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
In the Kitchen

thiShoneu anu SIrdln. COOL slightly
and add the vanilla. Arrange alter
nate layers of cake and peaches, mois-
tening the cake slightly with the peach
syrup. Add the custard; chill, and
when ready to serve beat the whites
Of the eggs stiff, add two level table
spoonfuls sugar and pile lightly on
top.
Date Pudding
Make the usual rule for cottage pud-
ding and to this add one cup of dates,
stewed and put through the sieve,
beating them in a little at time.
Steam instead of baking and serve
with foamy sauce.
Sweet potatoes contain more of the
various bodily nutriments than most
egetables-sugar, starch and fat and
are therefore delectable even when
prepared in the simplest way-plain,
baked or even boiled
Sweet Potato Pone
cupfuls of hot, mashed sweet po-
tatoes
l cupful of hot milk
IL cupful of butter
l cupful of sugar
2 tablespoonfuls of ginger
IL teaspoonful of salt
/ orange.
Boil the sweet potatoes in their
skins, and while still hot remove the
skins and mash. Cream the butter
and sugar together, add potato, milk
and seasonings and the juice and
grated rind of orange Beat thor
oughly, pour into buttered baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven for
one hour.
Sweet Potato Pie
/ IL cupfuls of hot mashed, sweet
potatoes
IL cupful of sugar
ga cupful of hot milk
2 tablespoonfuls of butter
Grated nutmeg, lemon JUICE
2 eggs.
Mash the boiled potatoes while hot
and add to them the beaten yolks of
eggs and the hot milk, sugar, grating
of nutmeg and a few drops of lemon
Juice. Finally fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of eggs. Pour into the
pie crust and bake in hot oven.
Stewed Sweet Potatoes
Boil the potatoes and when partly
tender remove and cut into cubes.
Mix in a bowl containing two table
spoonfuls of melted butter, two cup
fuls of milk, salt and pepper. Dredge
with two tablespoonfuls of flour and
cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes.
Sweet potatoes may be scalloped as
the white ones are, and a very de-
licious vegetable dish is made by
MASKING the sweets after boiling, add
ing salt, pepper, butter and milk and
baking with a sprinkling of grated
cheese until brown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15

The expenses of the British govern
ment since the beginning of the war
have been placed at more than $685.
OOO, 100000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
Fire Blight Damage
Can Be Reduced

Pear blight, twig blight and fire
blight and the common names of a
serious disease of apple, pear and
puince trees. They are all caused by
the same organism, a bacteria.
Only preventive measure can be
taken to hold this very serious disease
in check according to the officials in
the Bureau of Plant Industry, Penn
sylvania Department of Agriculture.
In pear and ounce trees cut out the
infected portion six inches or, a foot
below the infection and steriliZe the
wound with bichloride of mercury,
to 1000.
In apple trees the most effective
work against this disease is to delay
the dorman spray for San Jose scale
until the unfolding leaves are one
quarter of an inch long-then spray
with concentrated lime sulphur wash
1 to 8. and to each so gallons add one
half pint of Blak Leaf 40. Applied
at this time the aphids will be killed
they are largely responsible for its
spread among the apple twigs.
Winter work in cutting out all the
cankers which the disease overwinters
will be of great value.
Stefanson, the explorer, has leased
10000 square miles of Baffin Island,
where he plans to raise reindeer on a
large scale.
A new type of protectionism, known
as frontier CONTROL" has come into
existence in Europe.
The expenses of the British govern
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15

A new type of protectionism, known
as frontier CONTROL" has come into
existence in Europe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15

Italy's coal needs are estimated at
100000 tons monthly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
IN NOTICE

This is to give notice: That in the
District Court of the United States in
and for the District of Montana, on
the 26th day of October, 1920,
Bernard F. Poetker, of Volt, Mon
tana, was duly adjudged bankrupt up
on his own petition; that the payment
of any debts or the delivery of any
property belonging to said bankrupt,
to him or for his use. and the trans
fer of any property by him, is for
hidden by law; that the first meeting
of creditors of said bankrupt, for the
purpose of filing and proving claims,
the choice of one or more trustees, the
examination of the bankrupt under
oath, and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting will be held in the
office of Lincoln Working, in the Glas-
gov National Bank building, in
Glasgow, Montana, on the 9Th day of
January, 1921, at two o'clock D.. m.
Dated Dec. "a, 1920.
LINCOLN WORKING,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Published on Dec. 81, 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

This is to give notice: That in the
District Court of the United States in
and for the District of Montana, on
the 26th day of October, 1920,
Henry H. Poetker, of Volt, Mon
tana, was duly adjudged bankrupt up
on his own petition; that the payment
of any debts or the delivery of any
property belonging to said bankrupt.
to him or for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him, is for
hidden by law; hat the first meeting
of creditors of said bankrupt, for the
purpose of filing and proving claims,
the choice of me or more trustees, the
examination of the bankrupt under
oath, and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting will be held in the
office of Lincoln Working, in the Glas-
gov National Bank building, in
Glasgow. Montana, on the 9th day of
January, 1921, at two o'clock p. m.
Dated Dec. "a, 1920.
LINCOLN WORKING,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Published on Dec. 81, 1920.