davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
FREEDOM


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.I Sunday
sel
v. Ill.
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sl and All. DO,
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.r.
So aI So HI.r ul..r
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10 u. U.l. All Mr.. t
.ur.t r..tf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
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A---s -I-af 49, fe.s. s+ts5--
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% ore Dr. t'.Ff tts -t-s .u a.
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The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
Were psttsrs 10 Ab4rasrt sHssp
Nssd Ne othsf Sec


ar destroyed ty luas ns uss,
faf .irr aai stasI f.tsa llltsf "
iIs are si in hs tlIs
fa rH.irs H.I faf Hrssrfs. rrssa.
a. n'.0fn. rf nIH.iIH Ed sHUllf
iof ..af uiir us .HrsI f.f. ars
ims s..Tllf trf H..aul .itaf i.qs
Arsfn.0aI f.is Hre nr afU suited fa
fnrel l.ll.rs AL places st'.t have
h.sH aalei tF .alsf sheer should
hH fsEarisi as fsassf.ls frr fhIs
il.iui fof 81 lsf..i - tffse ussss
f occupied ty U.ff sheep aa Sen
serious f.f GOO u.rfts. NJ o.Iat'ri
I WafHf stffl ss dangerous %
mHr'h 0r eco Oh 90 Hnss ~ psrurss
Ell Issr of u.r 90 d. rdss ~
"l.fus Quarantine messlfrs ar
essential ir rrrf.-af.rE srat
Ihs mas' r0uH.r internal psuHiss
of sssf In.'ufs falssorus fltsz
rulria.nUt a.f feF Other f.rms
sl-l ns mass fa .slt'HE Fflt Boz a.
ifai tf trs.r corn snd % uas
.,Nsi rf0fHra Ufs - us mot ran.
m.r a' these o. no grub. irferarar
ui'h ai.c. al ts largely prevented
hI .msarng co. nose ~ ths sheen
Win o. rrrau'i1n mafe ~ el1a.
parts ~ iar ana rrea-s. of tsf anf
nsh nH Other important internal rsr.
hf'ies discussed 20 ne bulletin A.
HrsFnrHs no $40 PARASITES tyiatid
liver flutes sinaHrh worms noflisf
.fus tHatuuHH. ani IuufauHns
% These certain tarsF1uns afe fsir
T 0HmmHH over ihe entire United
r'H'rt. ane iaprFHrm eerufs cells BEL
'hr West; rii o. mow prevalent 90
Nu'aua. liver nukss arr most e.n
mHu .H thr UI'f states and fhs o. enc
'tasi States sfnmHri Farrssrf IHnr
uHru. fase o. is.If 600 iH tfs.. .r
a'u'sf s1ey state in ne ru'0n ana
nuiu'nr worms Hr1 hosfuurms aft
cHmm0H ir ths South arf Eau
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

teni.un AZ Enon the brst saiuris, boz
lub E,cubod, invited
Miaa Stella Martin visited Nu"
bertha and nsulah McNican Suuia,
NJ JAIME Curry VI near ual
Grow, iiri Friday morning
Mi..r Bertha and Bculah McM,,an
visited their uncle near Shady Grove
Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
risu rR,r

Ne u.,af litii, lsn Tus.da, to
return 30 hs vurk in r,sas
Mr. la,k ADJ, and MI. Isabel,
stewart ~ uuioulowu ate visiting
Mt "a pourell u Fsh Trap
There vill b. Sunday School Con.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
FULL VALUE OF BUnERplLE
Particularly Adsartassous when Fsd
ih corrsstIo0 Win corr o.
Other Feeds

rhs greatest o. fuI value u butter
MIA nud stimmin Or feeding o. "
cured miy aiu fcl iu connection
eiih other feris Hulismuk f,i aions
10 rlgs iDos Dot give The results n
docs when frd in connection with corn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

Hauling mnuuru direct from the
barn aud spreading q uh ths neld a.
oucv o. thu best pmcii0s in handling
manure
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

Got q collar that ne tho horse A
guui collar cusis mouoy bui q horss
With q SORE shoulder will cusi non
- also
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
ALlNE o. CHEER
nY John Ksrdrts narsa


q Dow. r. H.f.. .. ODD. II.
I..i H. H.H|.. ~ Hr.I
Nl W.'u STORE .f standard uu
ST. .TrIH rHf I.tt..
hii I..f a f.aI ..s" HTHsfits
A Hh uaf uaI. m. sell
a rnfF boone IH H..H RE- rrrt
Where H.a trI .IHIHr.. iasu
I've H.t aHi ff.H r. 900 ta afarf
uu U.Hff o I. BOO Hstf
Iu ra.. fht t.HI.r Hf DOB. f#..f
Woo r.rtH 600 ..I I.i..f
Nn gloomy trHs 40. ..I.a
lnIHIf u
.. .F.r..
@ ...I a..H.
.IH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
LEGION PLANS
FIRE DISPLAY
Naval Battle Will Feature
independence Day Ceie-
bratiOn.

ReproductiOn Of a naval battle will be
one Of the features of the fireworks dis
NAV arranged by the American Legion
general Fourth Of July celebration COM
mittee. which is arranging details for
the annual celebration to be given
throughout the day at the State fair
grounds. Dan 1. GlOssbrenner, chairman
OF the committee, has announced that the
naval demonstration viii conclude the
program late in the evening. The battle
scene takes place between three large
sized frame "battle ships" built from
actual models, and placed at 5oo-foot IN
tervals. Lighted simultaneously, they
engage in a terrific bombardment, dur
ing which shells are seen flashing from
one ship to another. The vessels appear
to sink after n engagement. Various
war signal devices, such as parachutes
and flares also are employed in the eff
feet
other features Of the display will con
sist of portraits of President Warren q.
Harding. Of Gen. John J. Pershing and
other notables; Halley's comet, Ihe
Hanging Gardens of Babylon" Niagara
Falls /" ssThe Field of the Cloth Of Gold,
"Jacob's Ladder and the 'Imps OF
Hades." all Of which are pictorial enects
Of an historical nature.
According to Mr. Glossb-enner, the fire
works display will begin about 9;"O
o'clock in the evening. 1t will be pre-
ceSed by an interesting program OF at
fractions on the grounds and in 'front.'
of the grand stand on the race track
During the display "Dare Devil Chand-
ler." of Indianapolis. will make dive
for life from a 160-foot> tower. The att
ernoon program includes a display OF
"day-hgh fireworks.
The displays will be under the diree-
ton Of a coprs of pyrotechnical experts
employed by q Pennsylvania concern, and
all possible precautions are being made
for public safety.
A luncheon and reception will be given
for speakers and guests Of honor, at u rs
o'clock in the Riley room at the Clay
pool Hotel. Several committees have been
appointed, headed by a general committee
Of which ". S. Boyle is chairman. Other
embers Of the committee are J. P. Rags
dale and Bert Hawkins The luncheon
will be given under the joint auspices
Of the Military Order Of Foreign Wars
and the Service Club, and will be followed
by tour Of the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

ments similar to the system used for the
Identification of criminals, is wanted.
1--WE could restore to their homes
hundreds Of missing girls" Mrs. Nina
c. Van Wrinkle, lieutenant of the women's
police department at Washington, D. c.,
said.
Policewomen also want State laws
changed to allow custody by police of
agrants-especially girls--for longer
time than forty eight hours. Delegates
said forty eight hours was too short a
time to locate relatives of the girls and
send them back home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

William Bentley Of Morristown, in which
distribution is made of the estate valued
at $4,000 was filed for probate in the
Shelby Circuit Court.
Fifty -four acres Of land In this county
are given to the Orphanage of the Chris
tan Church with headquarters at st.
Louis, Mo. The husband viii receive two
houses and lots and six acres of land
in addition to the remainder of the estate
after other requests have been made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
.POLICEWOMEN
PLAN BUREAU
Federal Aid Advocated tC
Identify Girls Missing
From Homes.

MILWAUKEE,, June PA bureau for
missing persons" to be established by
the Federal Government was advocated
today by delegates attending the Inter
national Association of Policewomen,
meeting here. The organization went on
record as favoring the establishment of
Federal Identification bureau at Wash
ing persons. Finger prints and measure
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Large Collection
of Antiques to City

LA PORTE, Ind, June 22-The city Of
La Porte is the reciplent of a gift of the
most valuable collection of firearms and
antiques In the United States, according
to the provisions OF the will Of the late
W. A. Jones, Chicago foundryman. which
was probated In Circuit court here.
Mr.. Jones died recently at his country
home here. The collection which numbers
more than seven hundred pieces was
gathered from all parts Of the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
SCISSORS HERO
NOT A STACKER
South Bend Man, First on
Draft EUGder List, Was
in Service.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 22.-George
L. Addison, the first man named on the
list of alleged draft evaders for South
Bend, was killed in action at scissors,
July 1s, 1918, while serving with the 9th
re giment of marines.
Addison enlisted soon after the break
ing out Of the war. Relatives here are
highly indignant, us they know his rec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
ord of service appeared on the war rec
ords of the Government.
INDUSTRIAL BOARD HEARING.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 22.-Hearings
before Charles Fox, commissioner for the
State industrial board on workmen's
compensation, were held here Tuesday.
Three cases were presented to the COM
missioner who viii return his verdict
after presenting the facts to the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
BRITISH RULER
OPENS ULSTER
PARLIAMENT

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
FARMERs noRRow FUNDS.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June PA
total of $4,000 was loaned to farmers
here Tuesday by the Blankford County
Federal Farm Loan Association. Farm
ess would take 100000 more If the
money were available, according to Sec
rotary John W. Beath.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
Defeat Communists

BRIGHTON, England, June PA mo-
ton allowing the Communist party to af-
fliate with the British labor party was
defeated today in the labor conference
which is in session here discussing the
advisability of a general strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
THIS SALE
OPENS
AT 7::3O

and it's 60
ing to be a
W o n der. If
men only re-
allied half
what this
sale includes
there would
be Il block
long lineup
of men wait
ing for the
doors to open
S1.ON -,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
1NJuREp BY GAS ENGINE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June p
Cecil Pearson, IL, son of Harry Pearson,
was severely injured here today when
his clothing caught in the shaft of a
gas engine and the boys head struck
a large lar. He will recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
CnNrRnvERsY sETTLEn.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June PAN
acre in the village of Trenton, six miles
east of her, has been purchased by the
Jackson Township advisory board as TIE
location for new school This ENDS a
controversy as to the site to be used.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

9th ANNIVERSARY OF LODGE.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 22-
The twenty ninth anniversary of the in
stallation Of the local chapter of the
Eastern Star was observed Tuesday eve
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22

WHERE JUNE GOT ITS NAME.
The name June is derived from Juno.
Roman divinity worshipped as the
queen of heaven.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
The Button Problem.

Every woman has some special bette
noir. some one duty in the round of
that seems more try
ing than any one other. And to more
than one, sewing on bottoms Is pretty
most trying. This Is ; Especially true
in the household where there are
many children. The mother is Just
ready to send forth her children
neatly, cleanly dressed, when the
very frocks and suits that she
thought in ship-shape. prove to be
lacking in buttons of Importance.
1t is the unexpectedness with which
the lack of buttons makes itself man
ifest that is most trying. And even
in a household with many servants
and assistants there never seems to
be any one whose duty it is to keep
childs nurse should-but sometimes
sewing buttons is just the thing she
hates to do, and so she finds 1t more
convenient to use safety pins for the
missing equipment.
Perhaps the best way to solve the
problem is to do your utmost to Keep
buttons from coming off. Never put
ready-made garment into use until
the buttons have been sewed on
second time. Never fall to use heavy
thread when sewing buttons on and
be sure your thread Is fastened Sc
curely. If the garment Is OF light
material reinforce the buttons with
q piece of tape run along on the back
Of the garment in the line where the
buttons are fastened.
In work a-day clothes have as few
buttons as possible-that is, in clothes
that are most frequently washed.
This may apply 10 house dresses.
which may be made In slip-on fash
ion, or on the old "Hoover-apron'
idea, where one button held the whole
garment in place.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
6S%$;;s9{< I6S$sse&s@A&S@hR!.d i +
7ZW Laura, A. EiSikpen &
s Louro, a. Nrkmen

! they should be served in a nest o.
chestnut puree. Green salads OF an!
kind or salads in which oranges art
the chief ingredient may be serveL
with the SQUAD dish in this game
course.
with Quail, Broiled or Roasted.
Serve the same as above suggested
for squads.
Roasted Grouse or Guinea Chicken.
Serve only delicate vegetables. such
as potato croQuettes. sweet potatoes
French fried, asparagus tips on toast
(the canned will do, with a cream
sauce), string beans or peas creamed,
celery croquettes, and bread sauce.
With Broiled Guinea Chicken
Serve the same vegetables as for
roasted guinea chicken. except serve
currant jelly or currant jelly sauce
instead of the bread sauce.
With Goose.-Serve white potatoes
in any form, onions. turnips, squash,
caulifiower, Brussels sprouts, brown
giblet gravy, apple sauce and celery.
With Domestic Duck.-Serve onions
always, either boiled or as a soufde.
Any Of the vegetables served with
chicken and fowl are appropriate to
choose from for the other vegetables.
Fried hominy and celery also suitable
accompaniments.
With Wild Duck.-A salad is gen.
orally served with wild duck. instead
of vegetables. Or simply such greens
as romaine lettuce or cress may &C
formal dinner. If served with salad,
oranges should be the main ingredient
of the salad, or comQuats. A de-
licious salad is a combination OF
sliced oranges, walnut meats, lettuce
and French dressing.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Slender Ankles.

There are various artificial methods
which claim to make the ankles slen-
der. Personally I do not think much
of them. One method is to bake the
ankles, the idea being that the e1-
treme heat melts the surplus lesh;
I have seen very serious minded
women sit with their ankles In some
sort Of electrically heated oven look
ing for all the world like caricatures
Of seventeenth century people sitting
with their feet in the stocks. How
over, this idea didn't occur to any
Of them and they. went on having
their ankles baked thin and being
frightfully serious about it.
The woman who wants to make her
ankles more slender does not have
to go in for anything as elaborate
as this. She can massage her ankles
very vigorously morning and night.
rolling off by the fr'ction3of her
hands a great deal of surplus flesh.
She can wear high shoes in the
cold weather which, by their constant
friction, reduce the size of the ankles.
She can wear dark colored silk stock
ings, which by shadowing the ankle
make them more slender than they
Evening star., 1921-11-17
"What Shall I Serve With
Poultry?"

Last week 1 wrote upon the sub
ject of what to serve with the various
meats at a company dinner; today l
am going to suggest vegetables and
sauces appropriate to serve with the
various birds
With Chicken and Fowl.-White po-
tatoes in any form, glazed sweet po-
tatoes, rice croquets, hominy croquets.
chestnut croquets. mushrooms, corn
fritters lima or shell beans. squash,
onions. greens of all kinds, all Of the
summer vegetables, celery, cranberry
teIly and ono Of the following sauces:
Chestnut sauce, celery sauce, cram
berry sauce, curry sauce or oyster
sauce.
with Turkey.-White potatoes in
any form, glazed sweet potatoes
onions baked canned corn, turn1p,
cauliflower, Brussels sprouts. Gran
berry jelly or sauce, chestnut stu1-
fnr. oyster stuffing, old-fashioned
sage stufing, sausage stufhng and
celery.
served as the main course at a formal
luncheon, serve only light vegetables,
such as fried potato balls, spinach in
pastry shells dixie tarts), asparagus
on toast, peas in potato nests or
creamed in ramekins. mushrooms,
creamed string beans and currant
ielly. But If the squads are served
"a the game course at formal din
ner, they should come upon the table
either on buttered toast spread with
a puree of cooked calves liver. or
Evening star., 1921-11-17
jelly Cheese Salad.

Dissolve one level tablespoon OF
powdered gelatin In one cup OF hot
water. Cool. then add three ounces
Of grated cheese, one cup of whipped
cream, salt, pepper, red pepper and
paprika to taste. Pour into small
wet molds or one large mold. When
the jelly begins to harden cover 1t
with grated cheese, serve on crisp
lettuce leaves with cream dressing.
To make the cream dressing mash the
yolks of three hard-boiled eggs, add
one teaspoon Of salt, one teaspoon of
mustard, a pinch Of paprika and two
tablespoons Of vinegar. Beat until
thick, then add one and one-half
cups of whipped cream, little at a
time When well blended add a few
grains Of red pepper and serve.
Evening star., 1921-11-17


deepened into them gradually. Reds
and red puppies predominated. but
now designers are using some of the
more delicate color tints and finding
new beauties in them by combina-
tions with contrasting tones. Jade
green and cobweb gray are both es-
pecially effective with certain shades
of fuchsia. but black perhaps offers
the most striking supplemental color
Of ALL
A gown recently seen was of black
satin made on the simplest possible
lines, with blouse and skirt in one
piece, and yet it was exceptionally
attractive because there were huge
Japanese kimonolike sleeves Of fuch-
STA georgette embroidered in an in
tricate design with deeper purplish
silk. Another black satin-crepe frock
was rendered distinctive by wide
peasant sleeve Of the vivid flower
shaped motif of fuchsia beading on
the blouse front and part of the skirt.
The dinner gown illustrated Is Of
black chiffon velvet ornamented with
fringe sprays of tiny jet beads. The
contrasting touch is added in panel
at one side and has the appearance
of a girdle end. The shade comes
within the comprehensive range OF
"fuchsia," but the beauty of its col
oripg really must be seen to be un-
derstood, for it defies description.
Picture an orchid deepened several
shades so that it has the richness Of
purple and yet the delicacy of law
ender, and you have some vague idea
of it, but only an idea. There Is, a
vividness about it which Immediately
attracts attention and yet does not
offend by too tawdry glare; in fact,
there is an aristocracy about the
exotic CLEANS of it's silken folds
which might be compared to the
orchid which seems to have inspired
it. A series of large jet beads dots
it's way around the silk few inches
below the upper edge and holds the
pleats in the form of a sash knot,
while the remaining end extends be-
low the skirt hem.
Al a halance for this nanel there
Evening star., 1921-11-17
25AykEy8A z 4: yI8A!&9axH! &9aHIS rs

are. She can choose shoes which give
a proper support for her heels 30
that the ankles are not under a con-
slant strain. All these things help
in making the ankle shapely.
Incidentally. wool stockings, though
thick in themselves, do not make the
ankles seem thicker. Wool stockings
and low broad-heeled Oxfords are
the most sensible type of footwear
for this season.
Ignorant - Your shoulder blades
stand out in back because you are too
thin-you are about fifteen pounds
underweight. Build yourself up by
eating more, by drinking rich milk
or taking olive oil.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

Much has been said and seen Of
fuchsia this season, but the possibil-
tiles Of the wide range of colors COM
ing under that classification seem al
most boundless. and we shall proba-
bly, continue to hear about fuchsia
for some time to come.
The first hats and gowns displayed
in local shops as examples Of the new
shade exploited its darker tones. or
Evening star., 1921-11-17

tier Of satin separate and defined
and tapering into a piquant point at
the center front. Over the top of
the crown fold Of rich oriental bro
caded cloth is thrown, and it's tones
Of yellow and gold combined with
cool green offer a relieving contrast
to the black. The scarf extends into
a long point at one side and is twist
ed once to expose a lining of black
Evening star., 1921-11-17
How Do You Choose Shirts!

You have probably found it quite problem
to buy good looking, long-wearing shirts at
reasonable price. 1t is now possible, as many
men are discovering daily.
You can get really handsome shirts, excep-
tionally we'll made, that will outwear two
common shirts-and the price is but s..
Just ask in department or mems furnishing
stores for Fruit Of the Loom Shirts. You will
find them in unusually attractive stripes Of
fast colors These shirts are guaranteed. If
they are not satisfactory to you, return them
and receive your money back.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Mutton Irish Stew.

Any kind Of meat will do for this
stew. but a neck Of mutton is espe-
cially good. Peel and slice two
pounds Of potatoes and put half of
them at the bottom Of a stew pan.
Spread over them a pound of sliced
onions and a couple Of tomatoes, cut
the meat into pieces and season it
with salt, pepper and a sprinkle Of
cayenne pepper. Cover with the other
potatoes and onions. add nearly a
mer gently without boiling for three
hours.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Honey Biscuits.

Put one-half pound Of flour in
dish. add two ounces Of sugar. three
fourths ounce Of chopped almonds,
one egg, one and one-half table,
spoons Of honey and one-half an
ounce Of candied lemon peel, chopped.
Beat we'll and add a pinch Of car
Donate Of soda, turn onto a board
that has been sprinkled with -four,
roll thin az the back Of q knife and
cut in rounds. Bake in moderate
oven.
Evening star., 1921-11-17

ENTAIL BROCADE.
is a velvet fold at the opposite side
cascaded into spiral drapery. which
also hangs trifle below the hem
line. The clusters of jet beads are
appliqued in two straight parallel
lines running the entire length of
the gown at the front and their
brilliancy combines with the fuchsia
panel to tighten the somber dignity
Of the severely plain black velvet.
The evening wrap sketched Is an
example Of what may be accom-
plished without the use of costly
brocades or the aid Of fur trimming.
Velour is the only medium en-
ployed, and yet the cloak is one of
the most effective seen this season.
The color is a brilliant cerise and
the trimming consists Of selma
terial roses which are appliqued in
a circle around the collar. The hem
Of the wrap Is varied from the usual
by deep scallops, which are finished
with cording.
The distinctive chapeau which is
pictured is fashioned somewhat on
turban lines. with successive folds
Of black baronet satin. However,
tho drapery, in place Of being care
less, is precisely planned, with each