davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Mystery of Guests
Aboard Hubbard's
Yacht Deepens s
Denial l. Made That 30 Inn
poriant Officials of Big
Interests Are in Atlantic
CITY for Conference

ATLANTIC CITY. June ls.-Em-
phatic statements that there is no
business significance TO the gathering
hero Of twoscorc leading railroad.
steel and business men were made to-
day by several members OF the party.
Tho distinguished visitors arrived
here last night somewhat badly shaken
up from stormy voyage from New
York aboard the yhch, Alicia. owned
by John " Hubbard, Pittsburgh manu-
fnc.urer. whose guests they Will be
while NJ the shore. The majority will
probably remain until Wednesday.
The members Of the party are widely
scattered. some bclng quartered at the
beautiful Hubbard summer via, lZS
South Newton Avenue. and others stop
ping al the Ambassador and Riiz-Csr.
ton. Mr. Hubbard declares he doesn I
know oxac;ly how many men are IN
the marty. as the list o. guests WAS
lost while fhe yacht was rolling AZ All
angles over the Absecon Bar last nignt
"Nv one thought was 20 get friend
* bunch together for a real outing
asserted M Hubbard tonight mere
ts no business motive Underlying lh'
,-in What individuals may discuss
in og-hand manner do not know but
.toro is not the slightest thought oi
anv concerted discussion or hetion.
+ d. Underwood, president Of the
Erie Railroad. was equally as emphatic
- asserting that 80 far as he kneF
there had rot been any discussion
rSotsoever regarding cancellations.
mergers. railroad Labor or any other
bnsiness matters on the Journey 20
Atlantic City. "
.oc,i,c NJ the boat" Mr.. Underwood
!, was learned to-day that two Of
the women aboard the Hubbard yacht
tainted during the stormy time Of
passing the bar last night. II was re
norfed tonight. however. that none IN
,bc partv Is feeling any worse for the
ayuorIruco
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Euery Suite-EUery Piece-Half Price

s25-for a s4s blue decorated ;.s wagon.
s5.5o-for a 81 blue decorated smokers
stand.
sa2-for a ssl mahogany fnisAsi ,'ns'l'
table.
sS5-for . so mahogany sri'hsd nir''
s2i-tor .i2 blue finished chest O.
drawers.
sSo-for a $50 gray blu. finished dress
ing table.
s2s-for a SIS putty and blue ds,on''4
bedstead, single size.
s22-for a So old oak rocker, tartssI
seat and cane back.
s2s-for a s4s old oak arm chair ,spsf7
seat and cane back.
si3-for a s26 old oak wood sea, char
s32-for a ss4 mahogany finished hsn1
table. Italian type.
s2o-for a $40 oetagon shaped nss'g'''
finished table.
sI5-fOr a $50 old oak rocker, care "''
and back.
s72-for a ti44 Old OAK settee, spesr'
cushion seat and pillow.
ss.50-for 81 red and black deeora'e'
tea table.
t2o--for q $40 blue decorated desk
s5o-for a 500 gray finished isy-Sed'
s5s-for a sll6 red finished day.oed
Fifth Gallery, New Buildi's'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Ford Wind Fish Ciues Angler
Whale of q Battle in Park
doc" McFadden. Professor of technology ana DAT
Caster Extraordinary. Hooks Synthetic Menl'
Der of Finny Tribe and Thrills Breaihless Ual'er'

1850" Knotty points hav. inyaraoS
been solved by Doc" Mefadden.
Wbcr his Inc went suddenly slack
N. selentis. reeled IN until assured
TIA, The fsh was st.ll on. An ins,An'
later his eyes bulged With s'tonisn -
mem. Turning 20 punwoodie ne NUT
tered:
"Nor er.raordinary never .1psrl-
erced anything Ike Il. He's DONG tne
shlmmy"
Tie invisible captive. drawn forward
q. DOCS" quad reel rcvoived dnsheo
wildly from bans 20 bank. Ine roc
hand Of the expert shook 49, tnougs
pai-icd The slender tip bowed hho
vibrAted
"Pigecst burned fsh ever uss hooked
In ,hese here waiers." yelled one en-
,husias.. exuitant.y "Bet he's ten
FOUNDER -.
pv .ais time haif = dozen sutomo-
bilos had drawn up The gallery mum
bcrcd morc than score Of mcn and
women. all eagerly md silently AVIAN
lng the denouemert.
/ scream o. lnughter shattered the
tension as McFadden's mysterious
catch broke water and was dumpea on
,ho bank Darwoodie rolled IN the
rrqss casning. The low-dowr worn
halter. also became hvsterieaL Inc
agtorr ohilcs drove disgustcdly away
WcFaddcn had caught an old "hirver
,.o.o- far. His spoon-hook snagged u
smidshirs and his steady pull against
tie ~apld current caused i;s eccentric
cyrstior'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

sloo-for 5000 'ade and straw striped
breakfast room suites, pieces drawer END
table,. !,
sio9-for s2is putty and blue decorated
breakfast room suite. pcs. drop leaf table,.
s9Os-for 1915 old walnut or old oak din
ing-room suite, 10 pieces, Italian type.
si9s-for 1892 gun metal red striped
breakfast room suite, 9 pcs. (drswer end
table,.
s2o9-for s4ls old oak high lighted dining
room suite. Q pcs. Jacobean type =.
si44-for s2ss gun metal red striped
breakfast room suite. pieces.
sl69-for 1898 old walnut finish bedroom
suite. Tudor type il pieces.
s2O4-for S4Os dove gray decorated bed
room suite. 6 pieces.
S5l-for Sl02 gray blue vanity dressing
table.
bedroom suite.
slO.5O-for a s2l old oak bench, l4x54.
SS3-for SOC old oak high-lighted console
table.
S22. .50-for a s45 old oak end table.
s2O.25-for $4,000 mahogany finished
sl3.5O-for a s27 dove gray and blue An
ished work table.
sl6.5O-for a s3S red and black decorated
table.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
l.. s. Searches
Island for Lost
Jimmy Glass
Cypsies Reported to Have
Boy in Charge Said To Bc
i'm Porto Rico, bu, Are
Not Definitely Located
Calderon Refuses Help
Officials Expect to Ascer-
tain Exact Facts Soon;
Identification Is Difficult
By Caroline Dawes Appleton

BY Caroline Dawes Appleton
SAN JUAN. Porto REQ. jane Is
Ira X. Wells. United States District
Attorney, acting for 'he Departmen. %
Justice ln the investigation OF ihr
rumors that the lost Jimmy Glass had
been seen .n Porto Rico with band OF
gynsies. reports that The Costello
family, the one believed 20 nave pos Csc
SION 81 the boy. arrived in Porto Rico
from Venezuela on January -. 1921
They sailed fof New York on the
steamship Ponce on October % follow
ing.
/, IL not known when the Costello
returned 10 Porto Rico. or under what
name they travelled. bat tho gypsy
family Of Costcllos. exactly answering
the description given go The authoriiict.
lived IN Arecibo. Porto Rico. in Ma Cd
Of this year
Ten In GYPSY Party
In this party were George Costello.
eighty-three years Old claiming citizen
ship of Cettinje. Montenegro. Miguel
Costello. thirty-fve. of Fayetteville. ".
Va. Rosario Costello. believed 90 b.
Rose Cruz. the fortune teller named in
the descriptive circular. thir.y-s'N. and
six children. the eldest. steve. eleven,
said 20 have been born in Phi.ade.ph
possibly being the Glass boy.
Tne insular police report tha, George
Costello hired post0fiicc lock box ~
n ATccibo when he was here % AafcH
and received mail and also letters ad-
dressed 10 Rosario Costello from TIE
San Juan branch a. the Naiiona. City
Bank o. New YoFk The local police
renort confirms the rImor that this
family Ind with them n boy answering
the description 81 Glass.
Manuel Calderon, who declared -
Gently that he had seen the Costello
family with tho Glass boy on June of
this year ~ Manti. near Arccibo. re-
fuses 20 aid The police evidently fear
ing III. loss OF the $500 reward. he o.
being closely watched.
verifcstion Awaited
II 81, believed tina; a gypsy band nov
IN the vicinity of San Juan includes
the Costrlios. and veriication Of this -
expected momentarly.
This section of the island r. given
over 10 intensive tropical fruit grow
Ing and is thickly populated with ma
tives OF gypsy ooloTing and character
isties. This makes difficult the identi-
heation OF the Costellos. who do not
travel in caravan. The rumors that
the Costollos have left Porto Rico for
Cuba arc not supported by tho immigra-
tion authorities Search. however. BE-
handicapped by lack of Department of
Justice agents in Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

.rrred when another slipped out and
- on the roof o. that snug little
house Ms Whitefoo. came home
and found him there and sent him
inside IN hurry. lie didnt Ike u.
iie didn't Ike - biz. He was tired
Of staying in that il'fle room lie
wanted 10 gef outside and stretch mis-
legs. He wanted % be where he
could Tln nnd jump. So did the three
other Dsbie5. They cried and frettsd
and fussed Taey wanted 20 see the
Great World.
Their Whitefoot and Ms Whitefoot
klew that the time had come when
they must take tne four yolngster.
outside and teach them all those
things which Wood Mouse must
aAow in order 10 1--we long n the
Great Wor.d
"Oh. dear" sighed little Mr.
Wa.te!oo:. u wish they didn't grow
So fast.
when they we've so my ard help
.ess ] a. least knew where they were
al tre time Now ! do not dAre
t-rn my head for FEAR that when
sam 4. bGck ore viii be missing.
love - beautiful ard wonderful
,ning. but % certainly does bring
worries 0i;n it. les. Sir. 10 GER
'-.r.y does bsrg worries with r..
The more you love. the more you
rof-~. Nrltefoot. yol must take
-aese youngsters in hand a. once and
'caca them tne iaings thry must
know"
tcoWrEh' ii-- sy r r. BlfessO
The next story: Wood Mor,,
Lessons"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
The Dress Goods Salon
takes pride in it's collection Of smart,
unusual fabrics.

unusual fabrics.
the mdteldsses and quilted silk
and Uool materials.
-new embroidered kdShd cloth.
-Rodier's Bdr0Qlddine.
Every importation OF French
clothes proves that the vogue for
these delightful fabrics is Just begin
ming. for frocks, coats and the most
successful of the new things-the lit
tie jackets.
Embroidered Cottons
Every one must have AZ least ore frock
of baiiste or linen or voile. embroidered
all-over in brilliant color and exotic design.
Striped Linens
For morning frocks: no smarter fabric
has been used by Paris-with say. a little
Jacket Of the linen in the solid color.
Eponges
The sports fabric OF fashion this sum
rier. Plain colors-in the new pastel shades.
especially featuring the new soft greens, In
vivid plaids and stripes. and In the flet
weave with huge motifs OF roses on white
ground.
These give only an inking Of the collec-
tion-doesn't il sound delightful? And
the prices are moderate throughout.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

prohibition department cooperating
With the customs department. has three
forner suhmarirr chascrs guard NJ
.he hsrbor. bn' thesc hayo been unable
10 connect win any - t1c scnooners.
So fsr no seizures o. such scnooneTs
have been made. and as the feet OF
,,o.5cr sbips vel outside the
twelve mile Init. We have been unaole
70 accomplish anything 20 cneck TINS
traffic"
News OF the presence of th- big al
legged smuggling feet was conveyed 70
prohibition headquarters from various
lookout stations along the coast sew
ersl days ago. Last Friday Agent Ap'
pleby, who is head o. the department
of general prohibition agents. sent the
former submarine chaser Hanna. vita
three internal revenue officers aboard.
20 visit the feet.
Customs Agents Go Aboard
The Hanna approached the largest
shin of the feet. u is said. and hailed
her. The officers Of the ship answered
the hail and when told that tho Gus
toms agents would like 10 board the
British vessel the agents were told
see them. No resistance whatever was
offered 70 the customs agents. They
we're extended every courtesy by the
ships officers and company. The off
GERS Of the ship invited the agents %
make any inspection they desired and
to examine the ships papers.
The papers were found 70 be regular.
The cargo, which consisted principally
o. whisky, was found 10 be duly re
corded on the manifest. The British
ofieers said they enjoyed the visit Of
the customs inspectors and were will
ing % extend them any help possible
20 complete their work and TO make
their visit aboard pleasant. A, the
same time, the officers said. they were
fully aware that the agents we're with
out Jurisdiction an1 without power 10
interfere in any way with the in
speeted vessel. The same vas true Of
all the other vessels IN the feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Body Of Bronx Man Found
In Atlantic City Waterway

ATLANTIC CITY. June ls.-1he body
OF STEPHEN A Bassford. forty one years
old. OF 200l Valentine Avenue, the
Bronx. was found this afternoon In the
inland waterway by fishermen. u had
been in the water shout four days. l.
is believed that he committed suicide
as no had been IN III heslht for several
months.
Last Tuesday night Bassford fell
from the million dollar pier and was
rescued A. that time he said he had
been seized with fa.nting spell. His
body was identified by Eugene Bass
ford, brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Radiophone Program

(WWZ. Wayslensh 800 "eI" Ca.
1:40-Brief Song Recital oy Lo"SS noe a
trice Bloom, Soprano. Inuis''"
the piano. p.eorilpgi
2:40-Brief Recital OF June NV
for the Victrola. l.. r,ots =
3;40-Brief Song Recital % ,xcs Al ne
Fisher, soprano. j. Thurs'oh w.
piano. ., by Eks
4:4o-Children' Hour giNs" childrsn'
Jean, well-known writer Oh
stories and verse. u..v
Subject-"A MisunderstanSSlplIssg nSnlIsge. cor
10 0:30-WWZ's Health on So Delayan
Quoted by Mrs. Anna hatel'iVTI TIirector o.
Dean Of Radio Health Phys'o"'
The American Red Cross. en- Brei mn
Subject-"HabitS and LIE
sical program.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19


My. my. my. how fast babie, do
grow. Especially IS this true %
Mouse babies Il seemed 20 White
foot the Wood Mouse that those four
babies OF his actually grew between
bites. IL wasn't any time 3. all be
FoIe they we're so big that they were
beginning 20 be impatient 20 get out
in the Great World When Mrs.
Nhitefoot had first shown them 70
him they faC been four squirting
helpless mites. They were M ano
Mrs Wh.tefoot's frat babies. and OF
course no such babies had ever lived
before. AZ least that - wha- White
zoo. and Mrs Whltefoot thought
For while Whire:oo: did not
worry about them a. a. PROBABLY
Mrs Nhitcfoot did Beng mother,
sko would nave found something %
@o.Ey about anyway mat Is the
way with mothers. Bu. Nhiteioot
fel. ,aat they were qu.te SAFE ln that
snug .t..e home IN me bJilt-over
old nest o. Melody the Nocc Thrush,
so VIVA. WAS there 20 Worry about
Now ;hs. they were oie -nocsR 20
e
Wh.tefoot found that each o. ire
four was separate worry. Now. one
Worry is bad enough, b.: here were
four worries ana each ore growing
every day. M.s. Whitefoot grew tam
fnd every Gay ioohcc more worried.
!, was no small task 20 End fo0d
enough for these fas' growing young
stors She vas ara % leave them
for fear somo,h.ng would happen %
them. yei she had 90 20 hunt fof
food When she was with them she
worried for lea they we've not get
ing enough 20 cat When she was
away from ;acm sne worried twice
as much foT fear ,hey would get into
trouble.
One evening WhitCfoot came hurry
ing back nome 90 ind that Ms.
Whitefoot had gore N search or
food and the most yentlresome %
those babies wGs outside, sitting on
the roof @; his home and staring
about with curiosity and wonder 10
his soft eyes He was handsome
Little fellow. Whitefoof's near; swellod
with pride - he saw him Then fear
clutched q. his heart. Iha, .ttic
rascal Rad TO business 90 be out
here. Supposinz he had been seen.
Whitefoot scampercd Up the lii.e
tree as fast as nc could AID sen, that
yenteresOme yo.nsster back INTO tae
house in a hurry
BIT hardly was Wn.,efoots back
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Folding Clocks that endure
S12.75 to S36

Most Of them have radium dials for
added convenience at night. Some are one
day models. Others will run eight days
without rewinding.
variety Of shapes and designs light
weight and heavier in all the most popular
leather shades-red, blue, green. black.
rose. The less expensive clocks in leather
cite cases
Clocks in leather cases. Sl4.75 70 S36.
From n one-day model to an eight-day ra-
dium clock in gold fooled eera,c leather case
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Cheerful!
From Braditreet's Of
Saturday. June II

y \ ~ L VI NhbL
CHEERFUL. Trade and
Industry best situated in near
Iy two years. Good weather
and good crop reports, except
in parts OF South, help retail
trade. Wholesale trade in tex
tiles tends to quiet as season
advances. Prices strong, how
ever. Lumber quite similarly
situated. Demand for steel in
excess Of supply. Auto trade
production said to be at peak.
High labor costs complained
of as affecting building at
some cities. May statistics
show industrial expansion
practically general. Labor
troubles and price advances
only apparent clouds on out
look. Stock market reaction
airy. Money easy. Failures
fewer. Clearings smaller, but
still ahead Of last year. Week
ly food index lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
. .!A.ss .,:., one 2& Nm~& 8: :::.:: a. s.
o
The amenities Of This Business
Are The Growth of Years

Get your dictionary and see what that
old, little word means
Chambers Twentieth Century Diction-
ary says il means "pleasantness. as re-
CARDS situation. climate (atmosphere),
manners. disposition
All our six,y-one years have been
diligent. steady pulling together into our
convenient building OF all needful. in.
dispenssbe merchandise OF the most
reliable character and placing IL on ex-
hibition 10 be seen and al the service
OF the people. without tumultuous ex-
elements or pompous urgencies TO
purchase.
BE az home as you like, when II suits
you. even II only 10 keep out OF the
heated streets
(sigrsd)
III Ma~<
June 49, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Last of a Great Special Purchase

When we purchased-a months agohe entire contents OF the StNr
Associated Shops IN New York we also TOOK over
Rapds and certain stocks from the Syracuse
house.
They rolling into New York during the past week or two
broad ZOO
will be sold from samples on the floor
will salethe first lot $4,000 worth Of this famous
few days It will be well 70 the furniture
and make AS matter Of fact there
es and soparate duplicates Sodry this W b0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
In,agine!

oeo 14p bedroom Jdcobdn dnrgToom n w
5000 spc beautifully finished psty aid be Tor W
a rbry table Italian ype $50 table red and black dOra
for $3.50 DESK decorated for $40!
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Highest. r Gsg-tes 1a' 2 3. m1. lowest.
- degrees ia, o.. u ,. average 20 Dc
grees, aversg, samr date iasi year. IN
degrees. average zane date for thirty.
thfes yetrs. 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Pillow Cases and Sheets
Last at these prices

I'VE hare shipped you The ldst =
cases OF your order said the miI-
"iCe can make no more at me =
price. in the future you must y
more"
So, buy for advance needs .,
These sheets and cases are eniilss
free from dressing or filling Of ~ y,
kind to make them feel heavy. A'"
from a good firm quality sheetlns
Sizes quoted are before hemmITI:: mI.I:,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Weather Report
Local Forecmt.-c.ouay to-day sna 90
Eastern Standard Time

SUI ri,.. t2fa.rn sun sets ... - ? ~
Moon rise.i2 s.: am Moon sets. 2.oo 3. fn.
Local Forooast.-c!oufy to-day anf Co.
moron. probably occasions. showers mod
craze temperature gsnt-s % noiefais
sastsriy w!rds
Local Odeisi R-eord.-rh- to,'s -ir <
oricisi record shows temperature during
ne 'as' fwenfy-fonr rours 10 comparison
Vlth the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19


WASHING ICS. Jln- "a Sunday nisht
'srai.ar flsriflu~ province ar rf.a.....
hirh over n. ftr Northwest Ths prsIrur.
WAS relatively 4oW along frr r....l.. A..
lsniic ana south Atlantic coss. ani over
.l@ rtstsEn plateau regions
Normal Temperature prevails generally
ger he Unted states 'Hcsp. me far
,0lfhresf reading were .bnn.aralfv
h.ra sunday 90 tas 'nferi'r 70 csI.or, e.
eni Arizona. Highsft temperature ra-
ppfiti from his region uere 80 aegr.sr
A. yuma. AfiZ fl- lesl.ss at pa.srIr
Af.z. ant TO- degrees a. Fresno carr
There refn been ruourra within fns AT
twenty -fo.r hours in thr Afianf.r anl Glfl
states 4erntssee AZ no central Missouri
VALLEY. Thsse have been heavy local -sln.
.r paf's @. Sew Eag.anl. Aee Ys-. Penn
sy .yania. Georgia. A4ansar anf Tenl-rs-e
The oIf.qof Is f0r rnsrtf'0f ard shower.
TfafhfT Monday anl Tuesday IN The At
.snfic arl eaft 1-4f states Tsanefsa. and
kenfutSi IN 80 upper Ohio Valley end
- lower .tas region the weather riU be-
generally fair. blf Win considerable
c.osoirfH Monday arl Tuesday SO In.
portan. tefnssrsf5rs changes ars .nfiest.i d
f1r tho eastern n4Hf ~ the co4ntr,
through &onlaJ en- Tueadsg
District Torecasts-fas asr-n sr- v.-..
Cloudy Monday and Tuesday probably &C.
'aftfAHI fHN .r.f .u H.... I.|l..
59Iinsrn Aos ka1 sIl .O.rft. t..Haf shl..-
90. ADniAy I'D pfshtol. 44.a-a..
Eastern F@nlsy ylrtrla Sew ferrrr r~r
70 f~a-e--f -fior4y Monday ana TIlff...
psratursa
u-s.f4l pfrlss .sania ana Wa.fa~- s~-
IoTS-CsneTs.y ciogty Monday ana Tues.
-sy' Ai9-sfats tsMpelafLfea.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Bedtime Stories
Four Fast Growing Little Worries
By Thornton W. Burgess

The r,o-e you lore, you'll ind a.
nub,
The more ~ tor-y poU must pay.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19


a n. ,sss - n. .sss -. ~. :sts
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

First floor and Main Aisle, Old o'''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

The next story: Wood Mog,.
Lessons"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
kpKA. pittsburgh $3.50 meter,,

u m 20 2 w Hourly program q
raws music aid reports
90 o. m Bedtime sforf
q O. m Nfrf farfHf reports and
s-mn.ar. of stock CONDITIONS
: . n h1rla Nth John 1i.rrefra.
rn-4.rflr George konrhsr ssxsphore
wendell W faU Vilophore Arthur ~.
Fsrsfsad. plano. Rudolph NanE0id fl0-
ifr OIte NcC0rmlcE Wisasl soprano
AdsAne Foss rlaa.st. srf oto Luef-
~ srf Eizate,h W.swt., accom-
Tan.sfs
'1sais. a.. .sh. i!ns, --
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Eastern T'an1Ard tim.
VIZ. NnrinEnelh Ma lahn rnef.r.A

30 p m -Iaseba.l scores UncIs Wigciiy
Bedtime STORY; MGszachusefts INDUS
'ries hv kfwa-d p Nohnr-. United
sts'-s government and state msrk.i ie-
pCfI8
a. n - Gin ubi-E he Creased Poi, "
D. Frank r. krcsgcr Business Ccnoi.
tons - observed D. the Nstonal In
clsff!ai Conference board
. Bsseba.. scores muslcA; program
- the latest dance selections
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

a rPEARANCE-Firs OF all. bread
~ should be attractive in appear
q = ance. This requires that II
should be OF good shape, evenly round
cd on top. with a smooth. unbroken
crust. having neither breaks nor
bulges. II should bo OF uniform gold
on brown color over the entire loaf.
Lightnoss-It should be light. /. G..
be relatively large for It's weight. a
loaf made with one cup OF liquid will
weigh about IS to 20 ounces and should
rise we'll above the top Of pan hold
ing three pints.
crust should be found OF even thick
ness over tho entire loaf. not moro
than onc-cighth inch deep. and should
be crisp and tender rather than hard
and tough.
Color of Crumb-Tho crumb should
be of pale creamy tint with satiny
lustrc or sheen as one looks across tho
loaf, with no dark streaks or patches.
Texture-The grain of tho loaf
should be fine and even, having many
small cells. more or less uniform in
size, rather than fewer cells of larger
size. A good bread -four. properly ham
died during the process of bread maxi
ing will usually yield cells oblong in
shape rather than round, while the feel
OF II will be soft and almost velyety.
Elasticity-The loaf should be elias
tic. so that IL pressed rather FIRMLY be.
tween the hands It will spring back to
its original shape when the pressure
is removed. This elasticity is also ovi-
dent IL the cut portion Of loaf is
pressed with tho fingers and shows no
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

bread should keep we'll until all has
been used. 1t should not mould whom
kept In a tightly closed bread box for
three days. even at a temperature OF 30
degrees to loo degrees fahrenheit Nor
should the interior OF tho loaf discolor.
become soft or stringy or develop an
unpleasant tastc or odor alter a few
days. Although bread naturally grows
somewhat dry and stale when kept
thus for several days. unusual dryncss
may be caused by having tho dough
too stifr when moulded.