davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
EAT PLENTY OF
FRESH SPINACH
Vegetable Is Exceptionally Rich
In Iron and One Of Most I'M
pOrtant Vtamines.
RARELY COOKED PERFECTLY
EEeept for Special Reasons Simplest
Methods Are Best In Goodnight
Takes Much Patience and
water 70 wash Clean.

CPreparsd by ths United States Depart
msnt of Agriculture
One Of the nrsi vegetables in The
garden or on the market in the early
spring Il that reliable stand by
spinach. The shoots should be- cut reg
ularly: n not. the Old shoots bscome
tough and mnk favored
spinach furnishes little body energy
but Il T. exceptionally rich Ia irou aud
10 one Of the important vitnmlnes and
- FL valuable food say specialists IN
the United states department oi Agri-
culture. n coniaius little starch nud
only suggestion ~ sugnr nnd =
therefore one u ne vegetables that
physicians include in the biil " fare
~ many inyalids who require q diet
without these srholydraies
Cheap IN rir., cosi
IKE most other vegetables n II
rurely cooked 10 perfection. ye' y IL
49, dirrult % prepare. Except for
E,ecisl reasons ne simplest methods
are tho best for this vegetable. No
matter hou cheap thr raw spinach NAY
b.. q is always expensive 10 one
thing Il takes q Eood deal "
time water and patience % wash u
clean
10 slssn no spinach ou ~ The
roots break he leaves apart and drop
them into a lars, pan ~ water fn-s
them we'll and lifi them into seynd
vsn Of water Do not Iour The water
N over ths spinach or the rrit That
has been washed N win 81 hack on
ths leaves Couilnue washing in clean
waters until there q not trace u
sauf on ths bottom N The pan n ths
spinach O. No 40 ulited lst q stand
o. cnd water until t hecomes fresh
and crisp Drain from this water
fnf hlanch - follows;
Dor half q psck % spinach pui In q
isrss suucepau 3 quarts ~ boiling
wafer and tablespoon - salt Put
ths drained spinach in the boiling
vairf and let u boil 10 minutes. count
lns from the time b begins to boil
when Ii begins O. hnil drau ths cpfer
% no saucepan little 20 one side
% ailou the steam io esrape A. ihe
cod % no minutes pour ths spinach
into a co'anisr ani uhsn the hp'
water has passed m pour cold ssisf
over H Lei y drain Weli ani mincs
cosrss or ane e. is Suitable fof the
manner iu which ~ BE- 90 b. served
one fsck y spinach uiii make shout
~ pIuis uhsu hlanrhei and minced
spinach Win Zee
= pea spinach.
5 tablespoons butter % oiisr fat
y teaspoon peplsf
sgss
teaspoons ait
Wash and blanch ne spinach uslnE
tvo teaspoons of thf salt in ~ satsf
o. vhich the Vegetable o. boiled
Drain ths hlanchod spinach and chpp
rsihsf nne return o. tn The zaucslan
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
coMMIssloNER's SALE

Cntisnden Circuit Court kentucky
Farmers Bank a Trust Co, Admr
Plaintiff
Against Equity
Minnis ollie Stoke a. Defendant
By virtue u q Judgement and Or
der u sale u ths Criienden or.
cult Court. rendered 81 the June term
is2i thereof In the above cause here.
IN. I shall proce,d 10 oief for sale
% the Court house dor in Marion
L. the highest bidder a. PUBLIC
AUCTION on Monday che sih day
day u August 1921 a. o'cluek Z.
n. OF thstsabsut tbsinr Court day
upon a credit u siX months the fol.
lowing described property. tu.wit
A CERTAIN tract ~ land Boz Criiien.
don County ny, on The waters oi
Deer Greek and containing % acre
more or less and beinr ihs same
land owned By ] u Mott a. ihs
time " bic death
The full description n this prop
erty may b. seen AZ my Office
For ths purchase price, thr puf
chaser with approved security or
sscuhiiss. must execute Bond bear
ing legal interest from ihe day oi
sale until paid and having ,he fore'
and edect u a Judgment niddsr'
will b. prepared 30 comply viii
these terms
n. A LOWRY,
T.r.r.ta.E.far
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Crittenden Circuit Court kentucky
John A sellncf. Plaintiff
Against Equity
Idona shuttlevorth A., Defendant
By virtue of q judgement and Or
der Of Sale u the Critisndsn Cir.
cult Court. rendered az the june term
1921 thereof in the above cause here
IN. / shall procced o. ofer for sale
a, the Court house door in Marion
10 the highest bidder az PUBLIC
AUCTION on Monday the sth day
day u August 1921 Al o'eloek =
A.. or iherrabout lbcing Court day.
upon a credit u siS months ihe fol
lowing described property. io.wit.
A certain or parcel u land in
Cnttsnden County. ny on the wat
srs Of Brushy FORK u Crooked
Crsek. about ! IA miles from the
town u Repion and containing l2o
acres more or less and known as The
shuitlsworih land the full descIip-
t,on of which may b. seen al my
ofiics
Fof ths par,hass price, the pur-
chaser with approved security or
sscuriiies. must execute Bond bear
,ng legal interest from ths day II
sals until paid and having The foree
and elect " a Judgment b'ddefs
will b. prepared o. comply with
these terms
u. A. LOWRY
Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29

snd ada ihs salt peppsr and butter Or
ether fai Place on ths hre and ciok
teu minutes Heap in q mound On a
b. dish aud urnish siih ne har,i
boilri rErs cui IN siiocs
spinach coosss wthout water
fresh spinach uhru washed holds
enough water fos cnotiug rut ~
spinach into q 0ntsrri sauospan ani
Goa Cor tea minute. frssa doau and
turn tls spinach over several uma
during he oooslnE A. ihs enf u ten
minutes turn the spinach into q chop
ping howl. and mince rathor nue Re-
turn 90 the sauospau and tif ihe 80
snninEs. alloUing Or half a pect of
spinach two generous tahlespoonf "
butter or other fat and a teaspoon Of
salt Simmer fof ten minutes. of n
very tender. ive minutes viii he sufn.
cleni
spinach cuotst IN this manner Will
retain all a. salts and tho flavor Win
b. stronger than when blanehel
tinilsd IN wutefl in yuuuE. tender
siiunrh this is uoi Objectionable hHi
when ihs uyefrrun vegetable q
ruuksd in be- ouu mi siufr ihr natui
ls sir.ur aud soineuhat arfli
spinach Win Cream.
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
NOTICE

The Tax Commissioner Onr op
encd az the Court House Marion
Ny. luly . lp2l segofdinF to hU.
for ths purpose ~ assessing all ias
able property In Criienden County.
and viIl remain open until Nuycm
ber .. ig2i When In Marion please
eali and b. assessed a.
" X POWELL
TaK Commissioner Cuttcudsn Count,
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-29
AZ PHEASANT uui

Ed A W Campbell of tust.
Virginia uuI D., with u. boz our ru
iu,ici me,.Hr beginning luy e
lou aw invited to oms ari aof
ship with u.
JOHN % PARIS Pastor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
THE WEATHER

The low pressure area which was
over the upper Lake region Friday
morning has passed eastward to the
North Atlantic coast and has caused
rain over New England. Pressure is
low also over the west Gulf, and rain
has fallen over the Gulf states and
the lower Mississippi valley. An area
OF high pressure now occupies the
upper lake region, and has caused
generally fair weather over the
northern states.
In the west, pressure is high over
the middle plains states and ON the
North Pacific coast. and low over the
Dakotas and over Arizona. Light rain
has fallen in New Mexico. but else
where in the west the weather has
ben fair.
1t was warmer this morning over
Montana and North Dakota, and cool
er over the North Pacific States.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Sunday. with thunderstorms
Sunday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
[. Lakeland Able to Boast
Of Water That Tastes
AS Good AS 1t Looks
and Is AS Safe AS 1t
Is Pleasant-No Bet
ter Water In America.

News comes from Jacksonville that
the water supply of the city of Lake
land has been analyzed by the labor
atory officials of the Florida State
Board CT Health and passed upon as
one hundred per cent pure This
means a clean bill Of health for the
water that passes through the city
mains day after day On hearing OF
the rumur that the State Board o.
Health had made an extremely salts
factory report an effort was made to
Let in touch with Superintendent
Johnson who admitted that such Il re.
pert had been received and would be
formally presented to the city COM
mission at the next meeting.
As further assurance to users of
the city water supply it is worthy of
mention that under direction of City
Commissioner l.. p. Broadfield in
{ harse OF the City's public utilities,
Superintendent Johnson has just had
his force thoroughly clean all three
n, seryoirs. The usual amount OF seu-
inent was found but today the huge
concrete tanks are absolutely clean
In q few days the water tower or
pressure tank will be similarly
treated.
1t is understood there was some
difficulty in convincing the State
health authorities that the emergency
intake pipe running from Lake Mir
ror to the pumping station might not
prove a source of contamination but
superintendent Johnson was able to
show conclusiyely that there Is no
passible chance of drop of. Lake
1Rrnfcf Wafer gefTrng INTO the mains
except when when the valve is delib-
erately opened under orders in case
o. a serious conflagration when the
ordinary water supply might prove in
Sufticienttto meet the emergency In
other words the Lake Mirror pipe is
Tor additional fire protection only, not
Il drop passing to the pumps for do
mestic or other uses under ordinary
conditions and only as above stated
With the water from the springs
that give Lakeland it's supply pre-
nounced one hundred per cent pure
and the certainty that the mains and
reservoirs are thoroughly cleansed of
all impurities. Lakeland enjoys the
distinction of having possibly the best
water supply of any city in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
AKS TO- GATHER
IN Los ANGELES In
NATIONAL MEETING
Grand Lodge viii Open Officially
Monday Might've Thousand
Delegates Expected

Los Angeles, Cal, July Six days
filled with pageants, parades, excur-
sions. banquets, barbecues, balls and
business sessions lie ahead of dele
gates and other members of the Be-
revolent Protective Order of Elks
when they arrive here tomorrow for
the annual session of the grand
lodge OF the order.
While the grand lodge will not be
officially opened until Monday night,
the program arranged by Los Angeles
Lodge, No. 80, provides for something
to interest the visitors from the time
their special trains pull in tomorrow
morning until the following Friday,
when the gathering closes with ball
at one of Los Angeles new hotels.
Business sessions of the grand
ledge open Tuesday. One of its first
actions, it is expected, will be to send
fraternal message to Brother War
rem G.. Harding, president of the
United States.
Election of officers is scheduled for
Wednesday. According to local Elks
the only person talked of for the Of
flee of Grand Exalted Ruler is Will
liam w. Mountain OF Flint, Mich. Sc
lection of a place for the 1922 grand
lodge meeting is expected to follow.
Business sessions will be held on
Thursday and Friday. Interspersed
will be trips to Catalina Island, Santa
Monico, Long Beach, Redondo Beach,
Pasadena, and other nearby resorts.
The annual parade, in which the dele
gates and their companions will
march, grouped according to states,
will be held Thursday morning.
There are 1415 lodges of the order,
each of which is entitled to send one
delegate. Past exalted rulers of the
lodges are also members of the grand
lodge and the local committee anti
cipates they will swell the number OF
official representatives to at least g.
900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
STOCK RALLIES
FLATTEN OUT AT
END OF THE WEEK
Short Selling Interests Provoked a
Reprisal Early In Week But
Tone Becomes Dull

New York, July 9.-Stocks made
vigorous recov6ries from recent low
levels during the mid-week, leaders
rallying 8 to points and specula-
tive issued as muchas in almost Is.
points.
( The raliey was evidently directed
mainly against the short interest.
however, and fattened out almost en-
tirely after that faction had covered,
some speciaIties actually establishing
new minimum prices.
Rails were temporarily stabilized by,
better earnings, reduction OF idle
freight cars and announcement that
the treasury department purposes
large refunding payments In the last
half Of the calendar year. q,
Wage reductions and price cuts by
the United States Steel corporation
and it's principal competitors are in
line with forecast although trade au-
Ethorities were doubtful that any ap-
Epreciabie Increase IN demand would
ensue
Release of July interest and divi-
dAnd disbursements effected only tenn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
ST. PETE GAS PLANT
INCREASES ITS BUSINESS

st. Petersburg, July 9.-Business of
the local municipal gas plant during
June was 55 per cent greater than
during the same month last year ac-
cording to statistics made public by
r. E. Ludwig, director of public util-
tiles. The municipal street railways
carried 33 per cent more passengers
during the month than in June 1920
and the city owned waterworks sys-
tenn also turned in increased receipts.
At the close of the fiscal year June.
30 there were 5.177 gas meters in SER
vice. At the same time last year the
total was 1926 and on July 30, 1919
only 2.972.
The municipal railways carried in
June 132,785 passengers while during
the same month last year the total
was 99,489.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
W. U. OFFICIALS
DENY THAT CABLE
is TO Be LANDED
Line From Miami 10 Beach Do
mestic Proposition and Barba-
dos Line Still Tied Up

New York. July 9.-Oficials of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
denied today that federal permission
had been granted them to land ther
Barbadoes cable at Miami as reported
in dispatches from there last night
They said the company would lay 2
cable from Miami to Miami Beach
purely as a domestic proposition and
that the matter of the Barbadoes sable
was still in abeyance.
The recently enacted Kellogg bill
gave the president control .eYar the
iapdinGs 81 cables Sgcna fage sssi
it was explained, but snecfncaffy &.
empted inland waters.
The laying of the cable from Miami
to Miami Beach, as well as the
landing of the Barbados cable had
hitherto been prevented by official
action, it was said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
TWENTY TWO gOYS ARE
AWAITING NEW HOMES

Jacksonville, July 9.---Judge Dubois
county Judge OF Duval county, has an-
nounced that % boys from the indus
trial School at Marianna are now
ready to be placed with anyone who
will give them a home. Three boys
and 80 negro lads who have the en-
dorsement of the superintendent Of
the institution, range in age from /
to II years, nnd have reSgived the
regular training of the sefs5tei having
been taught honesty. nitegriy cour-
tesy and trade along with ground
work in education. ~
1t is the desire of county lnd state
officials to place the BOYS in good
homes where they win retsiVe not
less than $1.95 " a.sA and ipntmucd
correct training.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
LEGION TAKES STEPS
TO WEED OUT FRAUDS
FROM WAR BENEFITS

indianapolis, Ind, July 9.-National
headquarters of the American Legion
has taken steps to prevent misuse of
government benefits for exyservice
men, according to a statement made
today by Lemuel Bolles, national adj
jutant.
1T has been brought to our atten-
tion that few men have deliberate
ly falsifed claims for compensation
vocational training and medical treat
ment," said Mr.. Bolles. Considering
the large number of wounded veter-
ans who are entitled to every bene-
fit the government can give, the num-
ber of imposters is not large. But,
few as they are, their action works
a hardship on the disabled.
Ceases of deception have been more
numerous lately, due to the rush of
claims, following the Legion's fight
for government efficiency. However,
the Legion will find time and means
to expose any imposters who come to
us for assistance in pressing their
claims
All Legion posts have been in
structed to furnished government bu-
reaus with information they obtain
about men concerning whose disabil-
ity any doubt exists. The post activ-
tiles in favor OF the genuinely dis
abied will continue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
LYNCHINGS SHOW BIG
INCREASE SINCE 1920

Tuskegee, July S.-Lynchings in
the United States during the first six
months of the year totaled SO, or "a
more than the number recorded with
in the same period last year, accord
ing to a report issued mere today by
the department of records and re-
searches of the Tuskegee Institute.
They included two white men and
two negro women. Mississippi led
with ten, Georgia followed with nine,
Florida and Arkansas each had four,
Louisiana and North Carolina two
each, and Alabama, Kentucky, South
Caroina and Tennessee each had one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
LONDON Times
WOULD GIVE
UP ALLIANCE
WITH JAPAN
Leading British Paper
Sees American Objec-
tons to Proposed Re-
newal Of Pact and Fa-
vors Substituting a
Three Corne e d
Agreement.

London, July 9.-The London Times
gives prominence today to a long dis
patch from it's Washington correspon-
dent in which he asserts that the con-
Germ of the American people over the
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
has deepened and that the British de-
sire for a policy parallel to that of
America cannot be attained if the al
lance is renewed, whatever modifica-
tions might be made in it.
Inquiries by the correspondent,
however. lead him to assert there is a
middle course whereby satisfactory
outcome can be achieved without
Great Britain throwing over Japan
or abandoning the policy of seeking a
closer accord with the United States.
This course, if followed, would, the
correspondent believes, end a situa-
ton which, he says, seems dangerous
ly near an impasse.
The plan suggested by the CORES
pondent briefly is this:
Conversations between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan, lead
notes which might have the follow
ing broad effect:
The open door policy be reaffirmed
and the principle of the maintenance
of the territorial integrity of China
be extended to all border states on the
Pacific, the principle of absolute
equality of commercial opportunity
throughout the Pacific area be enun-
ciated; the United States, Great Bril-
tain and Japan solemnly assert their
deep concern in the preservation of
peace in the far east and engage
themselves to act at all times with
friendly cooperation and frankly ex-
change views
This plan, the correspondent ar
CUES, would open the road to limita-
ton of armaments which, he contends,
is hardly possible without some such
arrangements.
The Times supports the idea in an
editorial. believing the governments of
Great Britain and the dominions
would approve it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
ANALYSIS AT LABORATORY AT
JACKSONVILLE SHOWS ABSENCE
OF EVERY INJURIOUS ELEMENT
SEABOARD WILL PUT ON
SPECIAL PULLMAN TOURS

Jacksonville, July 9.-The Seaboard
Air Line Railway next winter viii in
augurate a series of special Pullman
car tours through Florida from other
parts Of the country according to G.
u. Phillips. assistant passenger agent
for the railroad. The tours will be
made in special cars, personally con
Quoted, and will be in charge of Ralph
S. Houser. of Pennsylvania The
tentative itinerary includes to Jack
sohville, st. Augustine, Daytona, Mi
ami, Palm Beach, Fort Pierce. Orlan-
do Lakeland, Tampa, st. Petersburg
and Ocala.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
JOHN D., JR., WINS SUIT
TO REDUCE HIS LAND TAX

New York, July 9.-John H. Rock
efeller, Jr,, yesterday won his suit
against the city tax commissioners,
who, he contended. overtaxed by
$S00,000 some of his properties over
looking the Hudson river near the
northern end of Manhattan island
The appelete division of the. supreme
court unanimously upheld his conten-
tion. reversing a lower court decision
favorable to the city. The assess.
ments were for the years 1917 and
1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
BUREAU OF WAR RISKS TO
INCREASE ITS EFFICIENCY

Indianapolis, Ind, July 9.-Ohicials
of the American Legion, representa-
tives of the war risk insurance bu
reau, public health service, and fed
eral board for vocational education
will meet here early in August, ac
cording to Legion officers, for thu
purpose of discussing closer cooper
alton in behalf of disabled former ser
vice men.
The Legion has received word o.
the appointment of Charles A. Pen
nington, assistant director of the bu
reau of war risk insurance as contaci
officer between the Legion and tn.
government bureau
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
Sentiment for Peace

Holyhead, Wales. July 9.-Earl
Middleton. one of the Irish Unionist
leaders who participated in yester-
days conference in Dublin, landed
here today on his way to London.
He said that the terms in Eamonn
de Valera's letter to Premier Lloyd
George accepting the proposals for a
conference would be acceptable to the
prime minister. Earl Middleton add
ed that he and his colleagues had
achieved their object and that further
progress toward peace in Ireland was
"a question to be discussed by Mr..
Lloyd George and Mr.. de Valera.
Sentiment in Ireland" he said, in
referring to the public attitude there,
"is overwhelmingly in favor of a set
Element and there'is fervent hope that
it will be possible to arrive at solu
ton that will be permanent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
WOMEN VOTERS
WANT SCHOOL HEAD
AT PALM BEACH FIRED

West Palm Beach, July "a peti-
tion by officials of the local League of
Women Voters requesting the dismis-
sal OF Ned Kocher, superintendent OF
schools here, and Miss Irene Baum
gartner. principal of the high school
has been filed with the county Board
OF Public Instruction. The action OF
the voters league followed recent
consid Grafton of charges placed
against Superintendent Kocher and
Miss Baumgartner regarding the issu-
ance of certificates of graduation at
the conclusion Of the high school term
last month.
The board deferred action on the
petition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
American Legion aTinstreIs

Lucerne Legionaires are giving a
minstrel show under the direction of
Gov. Bowen, the celebrated Minstrel
man. Performances are scheduled for
July 4 and 5. and the program is prac-
tically the same as was given In Lake
land last winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
1 MEETS AT ST. AUGUSTINE

Tallahassee. July 9-The state
board of control which also comprises
the state plant board, will meet in St.
Augustine Monday, July. IL, according
to an announcement by Secretary
Diamond The meeting will be devot-
ed to organization of the board. which
now includes three newly appointed
members, and to routine matters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
RUMOR THAT GREECE HAS
BEGUN TURKISH OFFENSIVE

Constantipople July S.-According
to an uncomfirmed report emanating
from Greek official circles today the
Greek offensive against the Turkish
nationalists began this morning in the
Ushak sector.
This sector lies just to the west of
the Bagdad railway, about midway of
the Anatolian peninsula.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-09
Bankers for Commissioners

In Miami politics, a bankers
ticket is in the field, containing the
names of five bank presidents. candi-
dates for city commissioners. They
are James H. Gilman. of the Bank Of
Biscayne: c. d. Leffler, Of the Miami
Bank and Trust Co.; J. e. Lumus, of
the Southern Bank and Trust Co.; Ed.
C. Romfh, of the First National Bank,
and ]. I. Wilson. of the Dade County
Security Co.