davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
TREE PLANTING By ROADSIDE
Shade 10 Great Help In Keeping Pave
rent In Prime Condition
Beauty 10 Added.

There il newly discovered h-ncnt
In tree planting by the roadside. II
hrs been lrarnrl " late that tho
shade or partial shade ~ roadside
trees IL great aid In k"cpiug tho
pavement IN prime condition. The pu.
thorI,lcs toll us that during the hot
days ~ summer Improved rnldhcd- are
injured hy the direct rays ~ the sun
and that tie partial shade ~ trees
planted hy the roadside enables the
cement or other pa,"mrnts to stand
much longer un!mpalrci Roadside
trees will far more than pny tor them.
selves 10y assisting In preserving good
roads Then there IN the hcnu,y Of
shad" trees aud " fruit trees aie
planted think ~ ~. abundance ~
peach, plum pear. cherry, appl" and
other fruit trees growing boy the rond.
side which IN the aggregate would
amount to millions ~ dollars II gen.
crully planted through ihc fruit grow.
Ing section, u N. United States.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

again in the hotel at Chicago. 1t was
very amusing TO be followed We
gave you the slip, stopped at Buffalo
10 see Niagara, and you came on here
and scared the servants To death ,
lut You We're generous at every
point said Alice. I'VE changed our
names 81 We could amuSe ourselves
hcre-at Bob's expense. So now
ask cveryhOdy's forgiveness! !"
The prisoner, arriving ut this mo-
meut. became the center of Interest.
Without word Montani walked up
to him, brushed back his hair and
called our attention TO scar on the
crown OF his head.
There can be no mistake. This IS
Adulph Schwenger, who passes aS
readily for a Frenchman rs do for
an Italian. The capture is of great
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
URGE CHANGE IN ROAD RULES
British Columbia Favor, Alteration to
Encourage Motorists From Other
See,ionL

Changes In the highway regulations
now In force iu Br',h Columbia nre
hclug urged b, 'o.u' nutomohiir aud
irnhe HssocUton+ Us n m'ans ~ N.
d1,iug motorists FROM other part, VI
Canada. mod f,om the Jnud States.
10 'Snv'f In the province The pres
cnt rules, which dfIrt inside ably
frum iho,c followed elsewhere IN m.
continent arr declared 10 deter tour.
lists ftom Hrludug the frgiuo In their
I.urtrl"s leg 'r'IoL Intended To
rrmrly tbs cuud ~ Us hrne consid.
~cd 10y provincial government ON.
rlnls
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

importance. shall want the names
Of all the persons who assisted In the
matter"
at isn't quite clear to me-" re-
marked RaynOr, turning 10 me, "why
you held that fellow and said nothing
about 1t. II there had been mistake.
II would have been just little EN-
barrassing for you. Singleton"
"Chivnlry!" Mrs. Farnsworih an
swered for me. AN anxious con.
cern for the peace and dignity Of two
foolish women. didn't know there
was so much chivalry left In the
world"
An hour was spent In explanations.
and Raynor declared that must
write full account of the Allied
army In Connecticut and the capture
Of the spy. The state archives con.
talned nothing that touched this epi.
sode for piQunncy. he declared. aud
even the bewildered Terrence finally
saw the joke OF the thing and became
quite humun.
Raynor and Montanl decided nfter
conference that the German agent
should be taken TO New York i'm
mediately and | called Flynn to drive
them down.
ITS most fortunate, sir. that you
sent for him when you did" an
nOunced Antoine, nearly bursting with
importance. The boys had heard
queer sounds In the night, but could
find nothing wrong The prisoner had
irkpn up the flooring nj the back Of
the tool.houSe, and was Scooping M
the dirt. He'd got n place pretty near
big enough to let him through. sup.
pose we ought to have noticed II, sir
II was Just as RaynOr and Mnntuni
were leaving the house with the prlS
oner that we heard commuiiOn In
the direction of the gates. | had
sent the word that no one was to he
admitted To the grounds. hut us ran
out the front door II machine was
peedng mudly toward the house. A
loZcn ~ the guards were yelling
their protests at the invasion. aud II
Spurt ~ lire preuded the booming of
Zhnmermun'S shotgun.
Get your man into the car and bcn,
IT," | shouted to Rdynor. thinking mn
attempt WIS uh0ut to he made to res.
cue the prisoner
The touring car left Just 0s Bar.
ton TAXI flushed into the driveway.
The driver wus swearing loudly ul one
OF the Tyrngham veterans who had
vcdgrd himself into the door uf he
uRchup.
ScarleS Jumped ont q hud forgotten
that he might arrive that mighty. hu,
before | could greet him h. swung
round und assisted u lady to nllghi-
n short, stout lady In travelling cap
| wrapped In n coat that fell to her
heels. She began Immediately Ia de.
| liver orders In m authoritative tome
Hs ~ the rescue NJ her belongings.
Senrles dived into the taxi aud began
dragging out vuHt amount Of smnll
luggage. hut my attention wis divert.
ed for n moment by Alice, who Jumped
down the steps and cluspcd her arms
about the neck of the stout lady
Aunt Alice" heurl her saying
"Why didn't you tell Us to meet your"
"Why didn't tell your" demanded
the stout lHdy. "'rhe momen, you
lief, me knew I'd made mistake
IN letting YOU come over here IN onc or
your absurd lurks Aud from the row
had getting into the premises |
Judge that you're ul your old tricks
hired upon Treated us though I
were an outlaw You shnl never 10
out of my sight again"
"Uh. please don't scold met" Aztec
pleaded and turning to me: "rhis
10 Bob Singleton your nephew"
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
XXIHEN ncgllgces come up for dis. /

WHEN ncglIgees come up for dis
w cusslon. the temptation IL TO
plcl; out these ynrlcd aud fHnciful ones
that reflect the costumes nf other
lands. But there ARE others of Amer
lean design that are really better liked
hy our own people and that merit the
preference shown them, They are
graceful, dlgnlned. more or less simpl"
garments. often developed In beautiful
fnhrlcs. They reveal an appreciation
Of what can be done with lovely ci1ors
when designers are not restricted In
using them. n Is In the realm ~ neg
llsces that they can give fancy free
p'ay aud be- more daring than even
evening dress will warrant and little
Journey into the shops co1vlnccs one
that designers make the most NJ this
privilege.
Speaking ~ dignity In this apparel,
some NJ the new ncgllgces have nc'
aulrcd so much NJ II that they might
be- easily mistaken for evening dresses.
Those mndc of light.colored brocnded
silks and satlns. like the hnndsnme OK
ample pictured, leave one In doubt nj
first glance ms tn whether they were
Intended to blush unseen 10y any eyes
hut those within the walls NJ home,
or 10 be- placed on parade There are
lust some little touches about H. Ike
It's simple decoration nf sllN-covered
cord finished with sllk'covcred balls.
that rclegnte It's usefulness to the
hours spent ut home. But the fnscln.
ling turbnns and caps that ARE worn
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

nbleSpoonfuls of sugar, the whites Of
four eggs well beaten and onr-hnlf
cupful of nut meats. Add the sugar.
then the nut meats, then the pruncS,
folding all carefully in,o the eggs,
Flavor with vanilla or serve with
whipped cream Favored TO taste
Tapoca Pudding-Tuke one-rourth
OF cupful of tapioca, cover with cold
water and soak over night drain well.
Beat the yOlks of two eggs with one
half cupful of sugar and one-fourth
tehspoonful of suit; add this to tap
ioca and return all to the double boil
er. Cook three minutes stirring con
stantly. Remove from the fire and add
the siiflly beaten whites; flavor 10
taste.
Oatmeal cookies,-Take Scant cup
ful Of lard ana Two cupfulS Of sugar,
cream together, add one cupful of sour
milk, three eggs beaten, four Cupfuls
OF oatmeal, one teuSpoonfu each Of
cinnamon. soda and salt one cupful
each of nuts and raisins, four cupfuIS
of -four. Mix the raiSnS with the
-four. Drop from teaspoon on hak-
ing sheets. Bake In a moderate oven.
Maple Sponee.-Boii two cupfulS of
brown sugar and one-half cupful II
not water to a sirup. Soak one-hnlf
package of gelatine in one and one
half cupfuls of cold water. Beat the
whites of two eggs until stiff. adj one
cupful of pecan meats. Soak the gel
atine while the sugar is boiling, then
heat well. When the gelatine begins
Ia stiffen. add the beaten whites OF
the eggs. Serve with whipped cream.
Marshmallow Pudding.-Take one
tablespoonful Of gelatin soaked in
One-half cupful of cold water; add one
half cupful of hot water. Beat the
whites Of four eggs and into this beat
dissolved gelatlne II few drops AT u
time; add gradually one cupful Of su-
gar. Drain a can Of grated pineapple
and beat into the mixture. Color one
half pink, the other any desired color
Mold In cake pans. Serve with
whipped cream.
Cherry OSves-Fill a can with per.
feet cherries. well washed and un-
stemmed. Fill the can with the best
of vinegar and water, equal parts; add
q teaspoonful Of salt and seal. These
will keep until used and are most ap-
petlzlng accompaniment TO any toast.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

ordinary The lrrsSinukrr who con.
celvcd The 'drn NJ making country
clothes NJ this cloth has imported ,ome
English skirts which SHE n cnpyl .
for her customers In lightweight hlnn.
krilng-ihe kind TINT II used ,n
horses when exercising Ihrm-tin, Inns
n beige background aud IN marked n,,
into nlrids h, narrow lines of brow.
green or red
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

lxed-Whloh il one of the reasons Why
many permanent roads have proved
10 be impcrinancnt
one ~ the testing experiments be-
Ing made hy the federal bureau ln-
wolves the usr OF iH-scctiou roadway
In the Arlington farm. owned by the
department ~ agriculture Zach sec
ton WAS built from different typo
~ material. or With different method
OF construction. 1hr sum' use In
given TO zach section ~ thA, even
ually the lypc of construction hest
suited to heavy trlhc will prove Itself.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

~ the birth Of child In slam. n
cord that has hecn blessed by the
PRIESTS X tied around the outside II
the house. and three halls Of rice are
thrown In lucky directions by three
old women. who nrc always rre ,ent
n, such n time aud N vse business It
ls tn solicit for the little one the pnt'
ronnrr nnd protection OF sundry
guardian angels.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

md add 10 any good salad dressing: /:
add whipped cream and pour over the
cabbage.
Combination SalaL.-Take one en-.
velope Of gelatine, add one-hnlf cupful
NJ cold water. then pour the Juice frnm
n small can NJ pineapple heated over
the sof-ened gelnilne, add the grated
lAneapple. juice NJ two lemons, one
c'lpful ~ sugar one meslum-Slzed IN.
lon and two cucumherS put through
the meat grinder; mix nll together
and mold. Serve IN head lettuce with
iuyonnnlse.
Pineapple and Pear sa'ad.-l.ny n
slice NJ pineapple IN lettuce aud half
penr on this with hlunchrd almonds
cut In quarters and stuck into the pear
to simulate p-ickly pear. Serve with
this n good dressing mixed with cream.
Snrlnkle with yellow cheese. finely
grnicd
Peach salad.-l.ay ono-half peach In
u nest NJ head lcttu-e. hollow side up.
Gu, long, thin strips NJ white celery
md fnStcn the ends In the pcnch IA
look Ike y handle I'm the peach with
salad mndc NJ white grapes. cherries
nuts. mnrshmallows cut tine and \
mnschino cherry on top The fruit
should be- mixed with thick. rich
dressing.
Another Pineapple oalai-Take On,
lprtc can NJ pineapple Train 'hr lulce
Rent two eggs add three tablespoon
fuls NJ sugar and two tuhloSpoonfuls NJ
cornyarch well mixed Mn und nj,
Into the heated Juice. Put into dnu
hlp hollcr Rnd couk until thick. nic,
rdns~,plp nnd stir lHfo II before II I,
quite cold. Just before serving udd 1
pint " cream whipped still, onefouril
~ n pound of diced marshmnllnws nn'
unp cupful II nutmentS. This II
prnnrh to serve ~ GENEROUSLY
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
DEPENDENT ON GOOD ROADS


Farming is essentially doprndrn, on
The condition ot rwunIrv rnndS. for
whatever Is moi produced IN the fnrm
must be- hnnl,d io the fnrm. nnd many
crops ~ the fnrm mrst hr hnulri
away 10 The rnllrnni stations aud 10.
cal markets
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
The Tranaparent Aat.

The type Of hat said to he having
the greatest sale for summer ls the
one mudc NJ transparent material This
may be- hair braid, malInr,, organdlr.
grorgctlc ar lace. Su heavy, In fact.
is the call Tor transparent huis that II
is dll1cut tn secure hulr braid In sui.
nclrn, quantity 10 supply the abnormal
demand
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
Nla. htel ~.i0
Saw Son Made President,

Mrs. Eliza Garfield WIS the first
woman WIN ever saw hei Snr ,uuuvtl.
rated president Of the tniird States.
washlnpiuns mother was living m
rrnlrricl shurr. Va. when the inthrt
pf his country WAS inaugurutr'l. hut
she lid nui witness the CEREMONY,
which took pla,p IN New York.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
Mo,hor's Espressjve Eyes.

Ella started to M the hnby frolD
Its crih hut caught her mothers eye
and dcslsird. Aflerwnr,l, she was over
heard telling her playmate that she
knew when her mother didn't want
her ,n do anything. "She doesn't have
tn tell me" Ella added, "she 'usi
thinks ston. and | can sre her think"
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
INCONSISTENCY IN FARMING
Roadside often Nepret,d by Farmer
Who ls Provided Win Most
Modern Equ pmcnt.

Of'cn farm i seen preceded With
ih" hest NJ equipment ruol fences.
Nnr premise, and we'll painted hulld.
nrs vet the roadside is wholly neg.
lrrcd Srch In,opsls'cur, 4, lltc mi,.
ting ~ y collar IN y ,'can shirt,
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
lroninu Day Tip.

When ironing. the hand often he.
comes sore from the heat aud nm un'
suitable iron holder. II this X GOV.
cred with piece NJ old snft silk,
the hand will he found 10 keep soft
aud cool and free from the hot, sore
feeling one ~ of,cn experiences after
ironing hny.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

Human life. modern human life, ,is
complex. Grass maintains a COW. but
the COW is not Of a sprighily intelii-
gence. neithe- is the sheep. A HANDFUL
Of dates feeds the Arab. a cucumber
the Turkish porter, strip OF raw
blubber the Eskimo; but the needs OF
civilization call for other faculties
than are possessed by these Helen
Campbell
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
Short Vamned sho,k.

SLor, ,nmpcd shoes ARE tvlng n de.
clded vogue The popular models con.
iorming IN the hluntrd toe but ,h.
models put out by the exclusive shops
have more rounded medium toe tint
In fnr more graceful Ia the foot.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

The CONDENSATION NJ rnilronh cm
ployers N the United Slntes IN i,''s
was more than tho gross earplpss ~
the railroads ten years pya
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

Cabbage salad.-Shred
n firm head of cabbage
and let II stand In cold
water until crisp, then
drain we'll and toss on
n towel 10 remove all
water. Dice mnrshmal.
lows, and pineapple:
shred hlnnchpd almonds
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

with these ncgllrres lend them the nm.
mlsInkable flavor Of houdolr dress.
The ncgigcr pictured Is u model
that slips over the head und hns \
round neck spit little way down
the front IT. edges urc finished with
slik-co,crrd cord and silk covered cord
lnces II at the front aud hangs from
the shoulders. The side seams are
lcft open n, the bottom aud the ma.
tcrlnl rounded otr aud bound with the
covered cord
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

Tho lerrih NJ The skIri Il, pcnds upo.
the style of the gown.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
sLirts ~ u,rseblsnketlro.

skirts Of horse blnnketIng A..
though not oulte NJ astonishing NJ hats
OF wood. nre nevertheless out Of the
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02

SOou recipe 10 re-
vive
Prune Whip
Take three-QuHr
terS Of n pound
Of pruncS. stew.
and when soft
put through Il col
ander. Add four
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
GOOD THINGS TO TRY.

Several years ago prune whip was
common dish well liked: here is Il
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-02
he KITCHEN
GA!BlI(I[E4 415

Time is money! Yes. and time costs
money; it's rather an expensive ar
ucle to some people
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
MONEY.

New York. June 17.-Call money
free: The future of the money mar
ket was the large offerings of call
funds at the Z per cent renewal fig
ure and a light demand. This con-
dition is in line with expectations
based upon the completion June Is
of counter currents in Federal op-
erations and the light demand is in
part due to the less extensive stock
market requirements. Time money
was reported quiet at nominal fig
ures OF s to Sh per cent, but sur
face indications gave the tone a
slightly easier appearance. In prime
mercantile paper and bank accept
ances the situation was unaltered
Whatever paper is moving is at s
per cent minimum and the market
is not active.
Purchases of choice New York
member bank acceptances by Saw
ings Banks and other institutions
are still responsible for a scanty
supply of ninety-day member bills.
Rates are unchanged, 6ha6S.
The strength of sterling ex-
change revived reports of impend-
ing imports OF gold for account of
the Anglo-French loan settlement.
According. to the best authorities
the British government has been
steadily accumulating dollars. AL
legged secretive imports OF gold from
Canada to New York could not be
verified.
Call money ranged at per cent
all day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

Rallies Not Maintained
Owing to Offerings on
Fairly Liberal Scale.
|UNDERTONE is FIRN
Little Fresh Outside Buying
And Demand from
Trade Limited.

New York. June l7.-Rallies in
cotton were not maintained today
owing to offerings on a fairly lib
eral scale and induced by further
suggestions that crop conditions
throughout thesbelt were steadily
improving. There was little fresh
outside business and the demand
from the trade also was limited
With the exception of July, which
was 3 points higher, first prices
were to IA points lower. Selling
became lower and quite general
after the start. The break carried
prices off to 1890 for October late
in the first hour. Early in the after
noon the undertone was firm. AT
the best, October was 3477, an ad-
vance of a points from the lowest
and of 19 points as compared with
the previous close.
Most of the gains were wiped out
by a realizing movement near the
close. Final prices were steady at
net decline of Is points to an
advance of 25 points.
Spot here was quiet. with mid
ding unchanged at 3O.25c.; there
were no sales. Spot at New Orleans
was steady, with middling un-
changed at 40.75c.; the sales were
9S3 bales
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
STOCKSFIRM IN
QUIET MARKET
Reduction of Crucble Divi-
dend Causes Sharp De-
cline In That Stock.
SILVER VERY STRONG
Official Announcement from
Tampico Denying Plague
Helps Mexican Oils.
SILVER VERY STRONG

New York, June 17-In a quiet
market stocks were firm most of to-
day. The reduction of the Crucibie
dividend caused a sharp decline In
that stock which was followed by
free selling in other issues. An
nouncement of q per cent stock
dividend OF the United Retail
Stores caused selling in that issue
also. AS most of the selling was for
short account and as the insiders
seemed TO be inviting such selling
the traders turned and repur-
chased. The result was that net
changes for the day were small.
Silver was very strong following
purchase of 100000 ounces by
the government.
Money was steady at per cent
Ofhcial announcement was re-
ceived from Tampico telling that
tests had proved the alleged bubonic
plague to be nothing of the kind.
Therefore a better feeling prevailed
In the Mexican oils.
Buying of Endicott johnson was
from Boston and seemed to be for
inside account The stock has gone
rather low and there is a short in
terest in IL.
The United Retail Stores an
nounced per cent stock dividend,
thus passing on to stockholders part
of the 10 per cent stock dividend
recently received from the United
Cigar Stores Company. The Cigar
Stores are doin ga record business
Never in the history of the industry
has there been such a demand for
tobacco. Presidential years are al
ways good. anyhow. but there being
no liquor this year a new record Is
certain.
The strength of sterling. COM
bined with the gain of gold re-
ported by the Bank OF England. led
to repcrts Of new sold shipments
to this country.
Declaration OF the regular divI-
dend by the Northerr Pacific Com
psny reassurcd railroad sharehold-
ers. Great Northern directors are
now expected to maintain their divi-
dehd. The selling Of stock that
i'is,uTbed the Street so much some
Days ago wal eyidertly for account
Of the Anglo-French loan and not
"n account of dividends slated to
% c'luced.
General Motors.
The persistent heaviness of Gem
rrai Motors Stree the Morgans en-
tered it has attracted general at
tsntiOn. Some believe there has
been q change cf policy and that
the old spirit of enterprise H. to be
restrained. Oficers OF the company
say thar is not true as the General
Motors is planning to expand on 4
greater scale than ever.
Some selling OF stocks formerly
known as Gould issues" was. no
ticed and the Street imagined it
might be in connection with a celc-
bratei family row.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
EXCHANGE GOVERNORS
IGNORE RYAN'S STATEMENT

New York, June 17.-Governors of
the New York Stock Exchange have
decided not to make any formal
reply to the full-page advertise
ment OF Allan A. Ryan in today's
newspapers, in which he reiterated
charges that the exchanges method
of dealing with the famous Stutz
corner was unfair and dis
graceful.
1t is now accepted as a foregone
conclusion that when the next leg
islature convenes a measure in
volving the Incorporation of the
stock exchange will be vigorously
pushed. with far more powerful
friends than previous similar meas
ures.
In spite of Mr.. Ryan's conten-
tion that because of his recent res
ignation he is no longer under ex-
change authority. ii is generally
expected that when the governors
meet next Wednesday they will de-
clare Ryan expelled from the ex-
change.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
FOREIGN FINANCIAL CABLES.

New York, June 17.-Cables from
London state that the Lancashire
Share Brokers' Association, operat-
Ing an exchange at Oldham and
dealing chiefly in cotton mill shares.
has decided to suspend its weekly
list of prices because Of market
depression.
A cable from Paris to the Daily
News Record says that the. Mar
seilles Sewing Cotton Spinners are
about to close their plants two DAYS
q week. The reason given is the
fall in prices.
Cables from Bradford, England
say that committee has been ap-
pointed to fight the cancellation Of
contracts for textiles.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
BANK OF ENGLAND.

New York. June 17.-There was a
further increase Of nearly 100000
in gold holdings OF the Bank of
England this week. This makes a
total gain Of f5,soo,0o0. which is
close to an accumulation of f1lS,-
100000 reported by the bank on
March Is, just about the time the
S50,000,000 gold movement from
London began to arrive on this side.
This circumstance, and the rise
of sterling in this market around
1900 are pointed to in local bank
ing circles as Significant, and no
surprise would be expressed at re-
newed gold import arrivals at this
time.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
German Marks Most Conspicuous
In Last Month"; Foreign Exchange

The most interesting development
in the foreign exchange market
during the past month was the rise
In German exchange, which culmi-
mated on May 26 at a price of 3.l5
per 100 marks. The sudden rise.
representing an appreciation of so
per cent within a week was due
mainly to the tremendous demand
on the part of importers. which at
tracted a following of spectators
looking for quick profits. In view
of the speculative holdings thus cre-
ated, a reaction was to be expected
and the rate broke to 2.10 within a
few days. Newspaper reports of h
trade balance favorable to Germany
arc interpreted as indicating a
betterment of the Industrial situa-
tion there. Quotations for marks