davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
MISUSING GRADE
NOT PROFITABLE
Misbrandlno Frequently 0ccurs
Through Ignorance. Rather
Than Intent 10 Cheat.
CAUSES OF IMPROPER GRADING
Specialists Point out That Grower %
shipper Who ships inferior Farm
Produce soon Learns Grrof
of fts way-

tyrspsrsa b. "a uatsi sisiss pstsftfasaa
ef AauraItars
SiHiy per cent of fhe commercial 20
tato crop IN the United States IL n0w
bought and sold upon ths basis Of
United States poiato grades. according
a. ne bureau q MARKETS aud crup es-
timaies United staies Department of
Agriculture and ever producer oln-
trihuiinr % that quality n grated
s,oek is vitality oonorued with ths
eliininaiion of dishonest gradinE pruc
tices Growers and shipp.r shoss
honesty cannot b. relied uran saou nnd
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND Hollowell
were guests Of Mr. John Mayes and
family Sunday
Mr and MIS- lenneih Brown were
guests Of her parents. Mr and Mrs
Tucker Horning. of this place
Miss lncz liorning spent one day
last week with her sister Mrs. Pearl
iiuning. Of this place
Mr. Deton and Miss Lena stephens
went 20 Illinois Monday and were mar
ried
Mrs Pearl Horninr is on the sick
ust this week
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
SOILS NEED STABLE MANURE
Fsrtlllrsf Lsossns W CLAY ard Assssis
oard 20 Retain holsture
Nssdsd hy Piants

ns chief virtue of sandy sofi =
nat the roois of plants can pasa
throurh u restilyl ~ chief fault \
that n dries out TO quictiy ciay soii
holds water sell hui Il tends O. pseh
and harden noih iypss % snil ned
stahls manure y ioosrns no eiaY ani
Aslps and o. hold moisture
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17


Il dinouli % msrksi fhsir crors any-
shsre. f1r ne neas fhaf ttsy are IN
depsniahis travels guictiy IN martst
ing c'rclss nui 10 iis iarrrf asp~ct
e. cuncsruiuE fhs shais hoiT q pro-
iucsr and shippsr sho couduci their
tusiness ou e basis ~ coogffauon
uifh ne dealer a. misuss of q Trads
n really serious batter fof n tends
% isopsrdifs ths mutual feeling q
confteucs which h ths vsfy ssseacs
" bushes isaiingi
Flasfsrt Case n nistfsrd'na
several insfanoss n ~ usa-s q
unitsd States poiaio grades have coms
% m affrniisn W ths department m
Fss Isrsry rrvasn orrnifatin
vas fouuf placing b. sarts iateled
z. 3 Grade Ne = roiatoes mar Eers
acfually hs'f un o. poof quaiity.
rufiy . per cent - NJ potatoes IN
each haE SER cuHs snf oniY q anal
psrceuiaFs n fhe Hrmain'uE u pr
csnt woult have rsief So 4
A short tine aro e iotl~f IN e -osfA.
ern az ortsrsl e car ~ 9 = 0rads
Ne. ! Round white IRON q thiprer in
q norihsru state rron arrival inspee
uen showed that ne TO TOP layers
81 aeks contained uoet ttaf sas
sount ard up 10 ne rrais require
mfnts M ever rrsrelf nli ne -
taioss ih ~ hotiom isysr ~ ssrss
vsfe hsfiy suearsf uith A. ~ frem
-unfari eifh fenyri sfort thsss iay.
ar evidently bsinf ~ siask thsf haf
bsen rsconfitinusf a shipping points
Ths pc,atoes hsi % b. vsartri a
m recsiring pcini and ths shipper
suffered = heavy monetary loss
nlsulshss s,oss Pisssd out
N trip throust ths Mlnnssoia ~
taio district . representative = ths ts
partmsui recsntlI reported that iu ons
houas vherr = grufinf uarh.as 10 ne
shaking screen Ips vas ased ths
screen aas paitgf uith tuflap. cav
las ouly shout ous and one half frsi q
screen ai one snd anootenri Tie nan.
agsf stated thai his sss 90 prsfeat
bruisins ihs sfock and hs sssmsd b
b. much SURPRISED uheu t VAS poinicd
cot ihai fhe tufsp iuierferef siih
ne propsr sining % the poisiurs
n uus aiso reported thai ln some n.
slancts stirIsn uerr n ne og'nica
nat 80 ] sinet aas uraruroi simQlI
b. ruuninr fhf noistoes thrplgt q -
inr machine in ttfss cases o. Has
nscssss1 fo enn a'irrii-n to thr fsd
nai t'suistfi Hnrt must he caiied
oui hy hand. also that shen thrfu a
q hfau run of un'ers'fci riock MA
AZ q may bo rarrict over ne rrade
u ~ potatoes an run ihrourh TOO
vpitly
specincations o. ne federal rradls
can be- had upon application 70 The bu'
rvau of markets and crop esiimatna
uuiied states Department of AEricui
rure. washinrton. n q ne buruan
vfli also b. siad 10 advise ruvers snd
tAippefs with regurf % ds,ailed rrno.
NJ msthoda
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
6666

viii break q Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
know, preventing pneumonia.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmout ss. NV.
PAsTORS-Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD.
$40 am.-sunday school. Mr.: James A.
MacElwee; supt. Mems class.
taught by Mr.. F. l.. Middleton.
A cordial welcome to all men to
study the Bible.
100 a.m.-Morning worship.
700 pm-Senior and intermediate Chris
tian EndeavOr Societies
500 m.-Congregational song service and
evening worship.
DR.. Ward will preach at both services
Subjects of sermons:
Morning-..THE BIBLE FLOOD AND ITS
Eveuine-..wHY DOES GOD PERMIT AT.
TLTSTroNs TO CONE TO THE casIs casIs
Thursday evening at 8, prayer and praise
service DIR. Ward will speak on "The
Life and Death Railroad"
Mr.. Herbert F. Keyser, organist and Mu.
sical Director.
One of the most homelike and sociable
churches in Washington.
No one stranger. Everybody friends.
church where nothing but the gospel
of Christ is preached and taught:
Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth st. and Nd ave. ne.
Preaching morning and evening by REV.
JOHN d. KEITH. D. D.. of Richmond. Va.
Morning, II O'Clock.
Evening. 7:45 O'Clock.
Bible school, $50 am. r
Mems Bible class. 10 am.
Y. P. S. c. E., 6:45 pm.
Strangers welcome.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Sunday School Lesson

oughly prepared for his life's work
and his trust. not in himself and his
ability, but God. We owe our demo-
cratic form of government largely to
the success of that journey. for he
brought with him to Jerusalem not
only the foundations of Judaism from
Babylon. but the system of synagogue
instruction and religious life that
was the germ of our modern demo-
cratic institutions 1.-The hand of our
God is upon all them that seek Him
for good" This opens up the oppor-
tunity for all to seek Him with their
whole heart, consecrate their talents
to Him. fit themselves thoroughly for
the work to which God has called
them. ard under the guidance of the
Holy Spirit do His will. If we follow
the example of Ezra and the MEM
bers of the expedition. we, too, shall
win through Gods help.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Y. W. C. "A.

PHYLLIS WHEATLEY 7. W, G. A.
3. col Rhode Ia1and ave.
Fesper Service. 81
-. GmdaY, 4 PAN ...---.a
Evening star., 1922-08-19
To Watch School Books.

Among the definite steps taken to
minimize international ill-wilI was
the appointment of a committee to
deal with educational text books for
the purpose of preventing the in
stallation of racial prejudices in the
minds of the rising generation.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
St. Mark 5 EvangeIic M. E. Church
Haven NJ, E. Church

Raven w. e. AAurcA
14th and b SITS. and Mass ave. Sc.
WEN BROWN. Pastor.
$50 am.-Sunday school.
lI:00 m.-Rev. A. II. Whitefeld, Charles
ton, W. Va.
500 m.-Preachiig.
$3.50 pm.-open-air service. lTth and C SITS
Evening star., 1922-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
The Church of the PILGRIMS
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd ST. between and Q SITS. NV.
REV ANDREW Il. BIRp. Pastor.
o:45 am-Bibe school. with classes for
every member of the familv
HOO am.-Preachiug by Rev. Carl Craig
of Lauriuburc, y. c.
s:OG pm-Ilnor Christian Endeavor.
800 pm-Intermedate D Christian kndear
500 p.m.-Social hour and supper Mt the
manse 10 which all strangers
in the city are invited.
700 pm-Evening service.
7:3o pm-Preaching by Mr.. Craig.
s.l5 pm-Senior Christian Endeavor
Midweek prayer service THURSDAY Mt p m.
Daily Vacation Bible school began July 81.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

Grace Church 9th s;SI[rRwllI ATR D sTEEErs
Rev MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE, Rector
Services. IL H. and 5 pm.
Holy COMMUNICATIVE Sunday at II q. m,
third Sunday at 7:3Q a m
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ny REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

THE SECOND RETURN FROM
EXILE.-Ezra, Ills. 36.
Golden Text: 1.-The hand of our
God Is upon all them for good
that seek him. Ezra, S.22.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
WORLD FRIENDSHIP
BROUGHT NEARER

COPENHAGEN. August 19.-Ameri-
can delegates who attended the meeting
of the interallied committee of the
World Alliance for International Friend
ship through the Churches, held here
from August to IL, were favorably I'M
pressed by the friendly spirit that pre-
vailed throughout the conference OF
representatives from twenty-five differ
ent countries. Germans, AuStrians.
French and English discussed the prob
lens of world peace and disarmament
without trace of the rancour in evil
dence at the international gatherings
held at Genoa and The Hague. Nearly
two hundred delegates were present.
including about a score of leading
clergymen from the United States, and
the principal Protestant denominations
were represented, as well as the Greek
and Orthodox Church.
The Americans agreed that Ques-
tionS of the utmost delicacy were dis
cussed with great frankneSs, but per-
feet good will. DIR. Deissmann, the
leading German representative. and
DR.. Monod of France beat out their
differences of opinion courteousiy in
open conference Deissmann admit
ted that his counttymen had made
great mistakes. They had not real
lied, he said. what war meant. but
now they knew: their suiferings had
taught them great lesson, and peo-
imously for world disarmament.
Praise President Harding.
Monod said that he could trust men
like Deissmann and the other German
delegates. but that the French. as Il
nation. wanted more definite assur-
ances before putting aside their own
arms and trusting the German gov
ernment. When an effective league
of nations possessed sufficient power
to make the world safe. France. he
declared, would hail with gladness
the day of universal disarmament.
He called on the churches to strive
for the state of public opinion and
the mental and spiritual attitude
which must precede any uniform re-
ducation of armamentS
The resolution favoring limitation
OF armaments was adopted by a ris-
ing vote. Other resolutions thank ed
President Harding for the Washing
ton conference. and declared that the
time had come for another world
conference of wider scope to con-
slider, not only limitation of arma
ments, but the economic situation and
other obstacles to world peace. Many
delegates pointed out that America
must take the lead in this movement,
and suggested that the world alliance
shape its work to this end.
To Watch School Books.
Among the definite steps taken to
Evening star., 1922-08-19
NORTHMINSTER
Wallace Memorial pAITED pREsR2r
Fourth Presbyterisn Church

Cor. Randolph ST. and New Hampshire ave.
Services, IL am. and pm. s. s.. $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

The organist of one of London's
best known churches is a boy of
thirteen, who has never had a lesson
in his life.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Reed
LiUing-Ro0m Suites

Three-piece suites with full size daven-
ports that have loose spring cushion seats
and upholstered backs; finished in French
grey or walnut. There's about a dozen
suites in the lot and they sold regularly
for $4,000 While they last they go at
$500.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

noted. The work has increased IN
this bureau over 20 per cent so Far
this year over the past year.
"Of great interest TO the veterans
OF the late war is the information
that under Mr.. Falls supervision
during the last year 1873 acres OF
reclaimed land have been opened and
distributed 10 270 veterans
while II may not be as important
as some other things. yet the keep
ing OF the great tracts OF wonder
full lands out west such as Yellow
stone Park. under government con-
troll IS a wonderful thing. The pres
ent administration has accomplished
some fine work there by stimulating
interest in those parks. Nearly 90.-
600 people visited Yellowstone Park
this year as against about $4,000 In
1921 and 1900 in 1920.
The work OF this department is
OF the greatest importance 10 every
citizen, from one standpoint or an
other. and we can point with great
pride to the way In which the work
OF these nine bureaus Is now being
handled.
Now run along to Sunderland"
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Uncle TedS Bedtime Stories
Interior Department On Efficient Basis Under Fall.
Nine Bureaus Work Like CloclSwork

! had men there, experts in their Tin'
to assist in every way. This bureau
oversees the entire mining industry
OF the country. The National PARK
Service directs all OF the work ir
connection with the upkeep OF the
national parks. In addition TO these
bureaus the Interior Department
runs the Howard University at Wash
ington. a college for colored men and
women, and st. Elizabeth's Hospital
national hospital for those who are
III mentally.
when Secretary FAN took over
this work he was not content to sit
back IN HIS chair and let the depart
ment run any old way. He got on
train and he went all over the
United States so that he might get
into personal touch with all the land
and reclamation projects. During
the war the attention of the depart
ment was naturally focused upon
wartime projects go that the de-
velopment Of public lands was
neglected. This made II necessary
for the department. not only TO keep
up with the days work but 10 work
very hard 10 make up for lost time.
When he went into office. Mr.. Fan
found that hundreds OF people were
requesting their land patents ana
that these cases dated way back. He
cut the red tape at once in this mat
ter so that the homestead division
IS now handling the work OF today
and not OF yesterday or last year, as
in the past administration. Because
these people couldn't get their land
patents they were unable 10 get loans
OF money 40 that they could buy
livestock and implements TO work
their land. By getting speedy ac-
ton. Mr.. Fall placed assets In the
hands OF these people amounting 10
about 240.O00,00o.
What has he done in the Pension
Office" asked Jack.
TN that offce. Jack. a comparison
OF the work done in 1921 with the
years 1920 and 1919. when the de-
partment was under Democratic con-
troll. is rather interesting. Mr.. Fall
disposed OF 91.515 claims IN the first
year OF his administration, as com
pared with 1896 in 1920 and 71,240
in 1919. But the most interesting
part OF these figures IS shown IN the
fact that this work was done with
a smaller force. The force for 1921
was s67 as against ss2 in 1919"
in the Patent once. under the
administration OF Secretary Fall, q
record year and a half has been
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

that WIN tend 20 interest the mem
bers OF the club with the opportuni-
ties that agriculture affords.
The Delaware Holstein-Friesian
Association was created eight years
ago and its purpose is 20 promote
the breeding OF and create a deeper
interest in the Holstein-Friesian n
breed OF cattle. The directors OF the
association are: Judge d. o. Hast
ings. Wilmington; II. +. dupont,
winterthur: II. B. Clark. Kenton; J.
I. Dayett. Coochs; J. ID. Reynolds,
Middletown.
The New Castle County Junior
Dairy Cattle Club was organized fve
years ago with thirty members. To-
day its membership comprises 12O OF
the most energetic boys and girls OF
the country. Since the inception OF
the club many OF these Junior far
mers have gained their majority and
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

That's one department OF oul
government have never heard
much about" said Jack as he ano
Ruth were talking about the Depart
ment OF the Interior. Il know thal
the Patent Office IS a part OF tna'
department because Dad had some
thing he invented patented. and he
aid Il through that department.
Uncle Ted walked into the room
az esis point in the conversation. and
both kiddies made grand rush Tor
him as he sat down in big arm
chair.
We'll, well, you children act as II
YOU were glad TO see me. WHATS
M now?" Uncle Ted smiled as he
waited for an answer.
I'VE were Just talking about the
Interior Department Of the govern
ment at Washington" replied JACK
oand was saying that didn't know
much about Il. Won't you tell us
story about It before we have TO go
10 bed?'
"sure I will, kiddies. There are
eome very interesting things done by
the Interior Department. Albert
BACON Fall. former u. s. Senator
from New Mexico. took charge OF
that Department as Secretary Of the
Interior in March 1921, as a member
~ President Hardlng's official fam
ilv. Owing 10 the war. Secretary
Fail faced some serious problems in
the various bureaus. First OF al'
let me tell you Just what this de-
partment does. There are nine
bureaus: the general land office, hav-
ing charge OF all public lands; the
indian office, which has TO DO with
Ell affairs OF the Indians; the Pen
eior bureau which looks after pen
siops for veterans for all wars in
which the United States has taken
mart. the Patent Office, where patents
on inventions are granted; the
bureau Of Education, from where
educational matters in Federal ter
ritorv are handled and surveys made
for the benefit of our entire school
system. and the Geological Survey,
one OF the most interesting bureaus.
From this bureau mineral and land
investigations are made in every part
OF United States and possessions.
Then there Is the Reclamation Ser
vice. This bureau does some won
derful work in reclaiming waste and
desert land and making II Mt 20 live
upon and 20 grow crops. The
Bureau Of Mines IS another. Dur
ing the recent terrible mine disaster
In California, the Bureau OF Mines
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Bedroom Suites

The prices on these suites are so remark
ably low as 10 compel attention.
A decidedly attractive suite Of four
pieces, full size bed, large bureau, chif-
fonier and toilet table in old ivory finish
is marked $500.
A two-toned walnut suite Of four large
pieces with bow-foot bed, vanity case, bu-
reau and chifforette is priced at S1250O.
A seven-piece suite in French grey,
fresh from the factory, that was made to
sell for $4,000, is priced $4,000.
. Every suite in our stock is an excep-
tional value.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
ASSIST Junior
DAIRY CLUBS
Holstein Friesian Associa-
tion Gives SIS to Help
Boys and Girls
TO BE USED FOR
AWARDS OF MERIT

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct 1.-THE Della
ware Holstein- Friesian Association.
OF which ]. r. Danks, OF Winter
thur. Is secretary. has again demon
strated its interest in the rural well
fare OF the State IN a liberal dona-
ton Il has made 20 be used in fur
thering the work OF the boys and
girls clubs. County Agent r. o.
Bausman. OF Newark, has received
s75 from Mr.. Danks stating that the
association desires II 20 be used in
giving awards OF merit 10 members
OF the New Castle County Junior
Dairy Cattle Club. and IN other ways
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
C1tbS G. SancerS Special

We have just received a shipment of
imported cups and saucersj there is only
five gross in the lot. They are in plain
white, finely glazed and very suitable for
everyday service. While they last we
will sell them for 16c for cup and saucer
complete.
With this shipment there was lot Of
dinner and soup plates to match cups and
saucers. While they last 1212c each, or
S1.50 per dozen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
You'll GET Rid of
Biackheads Sure

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails 10 get rid os black
heads. that r.. 10 dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF caionite
powder from any drug store-sprinkie a
little on a hot, wet cloth--rub over the
blackheads briskly-wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared. Big black
heads. little blackheads. no matter
where they are simply dissolve and
disappear. Blackheads are a mixture OF
dust and dirt and secretions that form
IN the pores OF the skin. The calonite
powder and the water dissolve the
blacxheade 90 they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and IN
their natural condition.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
SLIPPER At STANTON

A poultry supper will be given by
the Ladies' Aid Society OF Stanton
N. z. Church in the Odd Fellows
Han. Stanton, Friday and Saturday
evenings. Supper will be served
from 5 until $40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

are laying a foundation to achieve
other aspirations. namely. TO de-
velop and own a Holstein-Friesisn
herd OF state and national note.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Better Beds e. Bedding

Three of the best metal bed manufac-
turers have their products on our floor:
"The Bernstein" "The Simmons" and
"The Royal" There is design and price
for almost any purse.
During the sale we are offering a
Bernstein" or "Simmons" three-piece
bed, two-inch continuous post, with five
one.inch fat or round filler rods in both
head and foot; complete with 20-year
guaranteed spring, in white or ivory
colors, at the special price cf1 7E
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
LO1g Prices on
Ne1C Dining groom
Furniture

Nine-piece Walnut Dining-room Suite,
60-ineh buffet, large china closet, square
shaped dining table, l arm and 5 side
chairs upholstered in genu- e115 mn
inc blue leather. ..,,.- 9tJJiuu
Regular price $225!00.
Ten-piece Dining-room Suite, genuine
American walnut, Queen Anne design, 60
inch buffet with other pieces e976 nm
to match N&&StSN
Regular price $4,000.
italian Renaissance Dining-room Suite,
massive design, In American walnut large
buffet, closed china closet, square-shaped
dining table, closed serving table, one arm
chair and five side chairs, conn mn
covered in tapestry. pJouIpo
Regular price $4,000.
Ten-piece Dining-room Suite, genuine
American walnut, dusty walnut finish.
Italian Renaissance design; chairs have
spring seats and are upholstered in
tapestry. Anniversary Sale cQ5fl mn
Regular price 100000.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Living-Room Suites

Full size overstuffcd Iiving-room
Suites, seven feet davenport with center
leg, large wing chair and club chair up
holstered in tapestries and yelcurs or com
binations
One very special Is a Chesterfield de-
sign in tapestry, spring edge, loose spring
cushion, spring back, In a very et t1E m
fine grade imported tapestry y ZJruu
Others priced as follows; $4,000,
$4,000, S175O0, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Draperies and Curtain Nets

All Moderately Priced and Assembled for Your
Convenience IN Refurnishing Your Home
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

sary. Senator Cummins, it is under
stood, will return to Washington in
November and will discuss further with
tho President the subject which was
under consideration to-day and which
is admittedly ono Of tremendous I'M
portance.
Not only to-day, but in the recent
conference between the President and
Senator Lodge, Speaker Gillett and
Leader Mondell, the subject Of legis-
lation affecting the relations OF the
railroads to labor was considered.
VIII Arouse Sharp Conflict
President. Harding, there is every
reason to believe, viii recommend to
Congress that teeth be put in the Rail
road Labor Board law, so that. the
railroads can be penalized for not
obeying the orders of the board under
the law, and employees of the railroads
can be penalized for not obeying the
board. This last proposition is gen
orally referred to as anti-strike lcgis
iation.
The effort to get this through Con
gress will arouse a great controversy
The Senate is likely to pass it, ii it car
he brought to vote. The House ac
tion is doubtful Many believe th'
House will not enact anti-strike legis
lation.
Other important questions relativ
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Erie Contract
System Blocks
Peace I'm Shops
Strikers and Officials Fail
TO Reach Settlement,
but Neg otiati IL 6
Are 70 BE Continued


The conference between the Erie
Ra{ires8 srd tbA shon c,afts rnion
-" "'" ''S NH0P 'i"1VS UNIV!
tailed to btihg about settlement OF
the strike On that road yesterday.
Tn abstraction no,y blockine ser-
-. ~ ~ an,..n. ''s NN''.s' -. ~
ployed by the railroad, it is under
sraos a. which me nnions STRONGLY
st.
Yesterdays conference was held at
tic eeses+5,s Offices If tho railroad a.
sn 60, g. ~, ~ W -''A o''1 -
- Nh@ESn street. Inc union repre-
ssntatiyes went to it after a consul
t.tlon between the chairman Of tho
..,., - s.. ~ 49, 5 ~
S''9R y" On the Erie ana bert
~. Jsatll president OF the railway