davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19

This .,,n,nl. Tie" l"''rl Rod Fr"T"
branch viii h"Id ~, weekly meeting nj
H.. cts hail \ E""h h'i"qdhn'" III
requested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-19
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
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The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

When the talk Is OF richness and lux
nry In winter apparel, the terms are
usually velvet and fur. They have
Joined forces In the outer garments of
women and do their luxurious part for
her. whether to provide warmth or to
suggest prosperity. Presses, suits and
coats are trimmed with furs, and hats
borrow of an opulent world. furs for
their decoration.
One of the handsomest little acces-
tories of dress which the season has
presented appears In a cape of velvet
bordered with fur and "A hat made to
ulways keep 1t company. The cape
Hulfills the mission of those beautiful
scarfs which women carry to protect
themselves from drafts and to dress
up" the costume. II does not promise
much warmth, but 1t has other virtues
20 commend 1t. This set is useful for
wear at the afternoon concert or club
meeting. or wherever one may have
any need for 1t.
The cape pictured is made of black
silk velvet, scalloped about the edges,
and Is lined and plped with blue silk.
fringe of skunk fur set in between
the velvet and silk lining extends nll
round the cape. 1t Is gathered with
several rows of shirrings at the neck,
- form narrow standing collar, and
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30
AN ARlsTocRAT AMONG FRocks.

1t ties AT the front with long ties of
narrow black grosgrain ribbon. This
Is finished at the ends with balls of
the fur capped by shirred blue ribbon
like the lining.
In the small hat, with dropping brim.
the facing and piping about the brim-
edge are of the blue silk The crown
Is cut in sections, and fur fringe is
sewed In the seams that join them.
Grosgrain ribbon. like the ties. is fash
ioned into little bow with two loops
and two ends and placed at the front
of the hat. Small balls of fur. made
Just like those on the ties, are sewed
to the ends Of the bow. and finish the
trimming.
This black satin frock will provoke
a longing to possess It in the hearts Of
women who love simplicity and distlnc-
ton In their clothes. These two at
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

tributes belong to 1t and they con-
tribute as much ms richness of mate
rial, or more, toward making any dress
elegant. This particular model, made
up in the seasons darker colors, would
remain as chic and aristocratic looking
ms 1t Is In black.
1t is cut on long. almost straight
lines, with n little hint of severity in
them and 1t is intensely modern look
ing-n fashion of today for the woman
of today. A straight-line long-waIsted
bodice supports long tunic with three
close-set rows of shirring at the top
where 1t is Joined to the bottom of the
bodice. The tunic is faced up about
the bottom and embellished with 18
parallel rows of machine stitching put
In with perfection of workmanship
that is beautiful. The bodice fastens
down the front with satin-covered
''acorn" buttons and the same kind of
buttons, pendent ON heavy silk twist,
finish the long. close-fitting sleeves.
The neck hns Chinese collar of white
washable satin and there nre narrow,
plain turned-back cuffs of this satin.
The neck in this model might be DIFF
ferently treated without detracting
from its good style. 1t might be fln-
ished with high collar having rows
Of stitching and u narrow turnover Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

ness. Many housewife who is the
soul of industry, does not exercise
her brains in planning for her table.
A notebook and pencil used with
thought once week will plan the
meals for the family in half hour.
If one is too busy. or too tired to add
variety to the table of what advantage
Is 1t to think of what might be? The
man of the house loses all interest In
food, the children lose their nppetites
In the household where the rut travel
ed is growing deeper and deeper. Don't
bore the family or members of the
family with questions as to what they
would like, for the thinking housewife
Will find out without seeming to In
quire. To many 1t spoils meal TO
know beforehand what they are GO
ing to have. Never, as you value your
reputation as an Intelligent housekeep-
er, never let your family say this Is
rice-pudding day, or Goldfish gravy day
Mt our house" To be successful the
cook must keep her troubles to her
self, as perplexities In the home are
best not shared.
'oAANAs ~ Jul hAtA 10 no ihifVh hhht
ps 1t is in other things, and the dish
that comes as surprise is always
more enjoyed.
We need to remember Turner's ia
nous reply to n man who inquired
how he mixed his colors; with
brains, sir" and nowhere can brains
be put to so good use as in the prepa-
ration of food for the family.
Chocolate Pudding.-Take one pint
of hot milk, one cupful of bread
crumbs, and three tablespoonfuls Of
chocolate, bake for % minutes. Sauce
Beat one egg and one cupful Of
sugar together, add three tablespoon
fuls of boiling water and tablespoon
full of butter. Stir and serve imme-
diately.
Excellent Frosting. - Four table
spoonfuls of milk, one cupful of sugar
boiled together until it spins a thread.
Beat until thick, flavor or add melted
chocolate If desired.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

them well and grease them lightly. the
skin will be softened and there will be
very little waste. Baked potatoes
should be served just as soon as they
are done, to be In prime condition. II
1t Is necessary to wait for late conner.
break open the potato and let out the
steam, then return to the oven. If the
late conner is very late, put slice
from the top Of the potato and scrape
out the inside, season with butter, on
ion juice. celery salt and pepper, with
little hot milk or cream, beat well
and return to the shell place in the
oven to brown.
flashed Brown Potatoes-Cut two
cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes into
small pieces, season with salt and pep-
per, cook three minutes In one-third
of a cupful of bacon drippings. stir
ring constantly. Let stand few sec
onds to brown underneath, then fold
like an omelet-
Potato Soup.-Boll three medium
sized potatoes and when soft rub
through a sieve. Scald a small sliced
onion in quart of skim milk with n
stalk of celery cut up fine Take out
the vegetables and pour the milk
slowly on the potatoes. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter or other fat.
mix with two tablespoonfuls of -four,
and when well blended add to the
soup. Season with salt and pepper let
boil up, strain, add two more table
spoonfuls of fat and sprinkle with
parsley to serve.
The number of vegetables eaten.
the amount of cereal to cook and the
amount of meat to serve are all
things for every thinking woman to
put time upon these days. An onion
saved, a potato left over. a spoonful
Of squash may be put into n warmed
over dish. but many families rebel at
leftovers-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

sugar, fourth of a cupful of vine
gar, half teaspoonful of salt, dash
of cayenne and half cupful of grated
horseradish. The mixture should be
quite stiff. Place the tomatoes on
nests of lettuce, fill with the dressing
and gnrnish with parsley sprigs.
Potato oumpIings.-Sift together II
cupfuls OF flour with four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder with a hnlf teaspoon
ful of salt, add three teaspoonfuls of
butter to the mixture, rubbing Ii into
The flour, then three-fourths of cup
ful of milk. half Il cupful of riced po-
into. and one egg beaten light. Turn
npon Toured board and knead slight
~; roll into sheet and cut in rounds.
Set close together In buttered
steamer and cook 10 minutes without
opening the steamer.
Crunb 3read.-Crumbs that are
dried. ground through the meat chop
per aud not kept long win make n
bread that is both wholesome and d.
geslible. Take four cupfuls of hot wa
ter. and when lukewarm add a yeast
cake that has been softened In one
ctIpful of the water, three cupfuls of
bread crumbs, two cupfuls of graham
Hour and enough white flour to make
Il very stiff dough, add two teaspoon
fnls of salt. and two tablespoonfuls of
shortening. Let rise, work down, then
place at once in the tins; let rise again
and bake. This makes four loaves
For small family half the recipe will
suffice. Buttered crumbs In gene
rous layer over chopped apple spiced
and sweetened. then baked, makes a
most wholesome pudding. named
Brown Betty.
The rinds from bacon should be
saved to try out for fat or used to
grease the griddle. The liquor In which
ham is boiled should never be wasted.
Cabbage or II boiled dinner may be
cooked in the broth, seasoning all the
vegetables.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30
HkIf!t!HHEN !!H q
CABINE 7 81

When eggs grow cheap. wen surely
make a cake
Some happy afternoon. for early tea,
And what a joyful thrill twill give to
know
That we may use two eggs. or even
three,
How odd twill seem to bring to light
once more
The dear old cake tin with its nut
Ing deep,
And butter it-Ah what n stirring
time,
When eggs grow cheapi
Harriet Whitney Symonds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

white satin next the face for those
who find the Chinese collar unbecom-
ing.
one Of the best bits of strategy on
the part Of the designer OF this frock
appears in the narrow, fiat sash, made
of the satin, that is placed at the nor
NAL waistline. 1t encircIes the waist
and is crossed in the back with the
ends brought round to the front and
looped over. They reach below the
knees and are finished with long silk
tassels. The chances are that occa-
slonal snap fasteners about the waist
line hold them in place always. There
is a plain underskirt of lining faced
up with satin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

chases- When the goods are delivered
she may be present to check up the
parcels and weigh those that are
bought by weight. Today an ounce
of meat short of what you have paid
for means a loss, and a quarter of a
pound short amounts to five or ten
cents, depending on the price of the
meat bought. This shortage may not
mean anything but carelessness on the
part of the butcher, but when he
knows that his goods win come back
II not just as ordered, II Will make
difference In the care taken In filling
the order. The woman who says
never mind. 1t is too small to men
ton" VIII find that five cents n day
will amount to dollar in less than
a month and over s12 In the course of
a year. The maids In our homes must
be taught to be less wasteful, to be
more careful in preparing food In
right amounts so there will be none
or very little left over to make prob
lem of disposal.
The wood and coal bill, as well as
the gas and electricity. may all be
lessened by proper thought. The roar
ing fire when none is necessary; Just
shut the dampers of the stove when
not In use. When making pudding. IL
there are pieces enough, which is easy
to plan for. knowing the family ap-
petite. there Is no waste.
In using soap, II the cake rs left in
the water 1t is softened and wasted
more Is used than needed. Many
workers will make half a cake of soap
90 as far and do as good work as
others who use a whole cnke. Soap
pieces may be saved. melted and used
In the boiler or bits may be saved for
the soap shaker In dish washing. IL
Elimination bills may be greatly les
sened by turning off the light If abb
sent from the room but five minutes.
Habits of thrift are best begun In
childhood. but thought will do much
to overcome wasteful practices.
Nsu. 1lekn,,eQ
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

even-sized toma-
toes, peel them and
cut in quarters to
within an inch of
the stem and chill
them well. Bent
a cupful of heavy
sour cream until
stiff. add a half
cupful of powdered
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

Lift your feet
don't slide 'em !
And relax" in
structed Warren.
You're stiff as n
ramrod. Try to
sway from your
hips"
Dear me. my
ankles ache so j!
Let me sit down
just for 4 sec
ond."
you'll never
learn to skate II
you funk down
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

tnere are countess
little leaks going
on In our house
holds for which we
are directly respon-
sible. The woman
who does her own
marketing in per-
son saves many a
dime in hpr mr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

cheap. Potatoes are at
their best when simply
prepared. such as baked
or boiled. A generous sup
ply of potatoes will les
sen the bread consump-
ton and thus help in the
saving of wheat. When
baking potatoes scrub
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

The health and morals OF a people
depend mainly upon the food they eat.
ana the homes they live in.-Ellen
Richards.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

delicious dish in the
world viii lose its charm
by being served too
often. Lack of variety
in the diet is often due to
sheer lazlness. A men
tai iazlness may be just
as serious a failing as n
moral and physical lazi-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

No form of service is drudgery. II
the one who serves Is free. All forms
of service. mental. or physical. are
drudgery II the one who serves Is In
state of bondage"
II all the world were playing holi-
day, to sport would be as tedious as
to work--Shakespeare.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30
VARIETY THE SPICE OF LIFE.

Bread and butter with potatoes will
stand the everyday test, but the most
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30
TASTY EATS.

Here is a tomato salad that is diff
ferent. Scald half dozen OF small,
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30
ECONOMY IN SMALL THINGS.

We have all heard that little leaks
sink great ship" and we know that
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30
THE GOOD OLD POTATO.

We are now enjoying the fine pota-
Goes that are once more plentiful and
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

woman should always keep her
trouble to herself or at least until she
meets somebody who is looking for 1t.
Fun gives you a forcible hug and
shakes laughter out of you. whether
you will or not
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30

Originator of Their Married
Life" Author of The jour
nal of a Neglected Wife, The
Woman Alone" Etc
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-30
By MABEL
HERBERT URNER
HELEN IS CONSCIOUSLY AWKWARD AT A FASHION,
ABLE ICE-SKATING RINK

tcopyright By Mee.ure Nswspaper sxndicats1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
REPUBLIC BAND TO
THRILL THOUSANDS
Musical Treat Provided by Big
Truck Company Sep
tember II.

The Republic Truck company s
band. which is making tour OF the
country. playing in all OF the cities
where there is Republic truck
dealer. will be In Tulsa for one day,
Monday. September II. under the
auspices OF the Fred Shaw Motor 4
supply Co., the local Republic deal
ers. The band is made up OF fifty
pieces and announcement OF the time
and place OF the free concert they
Will give Will be made later.
Organized by the Republic Motor
Truck company as a progressive step
In promoting good fellowship among
It's employees, the Republic band has
developed into u ont-rank musical
organization. II tx composed not only
OF many employees OF the truck fac
tory. but includes soloists and musi-
clans from a number of the great
professional bands. such as Crea-
torres. Sousa's. Pryor's. etc.
+. ]. Major. the leader OF the Re-
public band, was formerly conductor
of the Columbia military academy
hand and is a thoro musician In every
sense. He has the vital spark OF n
born musical director and the enjoy
ment of the entertainment is quite as
much In Watching Mr.. Major direct
as In hearing his great band play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917

or an automobile. Invariably his
recommendation carries weight ana
that Is as II should be. because OF the
important position which he occupies.
Country banks all over the United
States are filled with money deposited
by farmers. Obviously many or those
farmers consult their bankers con-
the mofbr cars they buy, and
in more than one instance the sale of
a Lexington car has been traced di-
rectly to the recommendation OF n
country banker.
Educate Banker.
Therefore, as automobile sales
men, my advice to you is not TO for
get to educate the bankers to the
value OF the product you sell. Do not
think that they will discourage your
sales. On the other hand, they will
encourage them, II the prospective
buyer Is at all financially qualified
for the ownership OF car. And
when all Is said and done, we do no,
care to sell cars to individuals who
cannot afford them. Their extravl.
gance simply gives the trade a blacN
eye.
I'm fact. the utility OF the motor
car Is so self-evident today that II
means a paying investment. from the
standpoint OF increased business eff
cheney, time-saving and health condl-
tons for anyone. almost irrespective
Of their financial surroundings.
That is why bankers. our mos,
conservative class of business men
are endorsing 1t more and more each
year"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
BETTER BUY CAR NOW
SAYS STUDEBAKER MAN
Last Big Manufacturer An
nounces Increase; Prices
Go Up in Two Weeks.

Fright now is the most favorable
time to buy car that may exist for
several years" says a local distributor
Of Studebaker cars. And, considering
his close relationship with everything
pertaining to the marketing OF motor
cars, there's every reason to believe
that he speaks authoritatively.
"The low prices that purchasers
have enjoyed during the last few
years were made possible only by
reason of enormous quantity manu-
featuring" he continues. The fu'
ture may not permit such vast guam
titles to continue. PreseiH automo-
bile prices are largely based on the
costs of materials contracted for pre-
vious to the soaring Increase In the
price Of raw materials.
Last to Announce.
"Studebaker is the last big manu-
facturer to announce an increase In
prices. Due to huge purchases OF
raw materials over year ago, and
long term contracts, Studebaker has
been able to maintain present low
prices. Practically every other auto
mobile maker has raised prices since
January /. Some manufacturers
have announced second increase
since the first of July and a majority
Of them. are now preparing to make
further advances.
Take the six-cylinder Studebaker,
for instance. This car now sells for
sl.250-but 1t is not a $3.50 car. All
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
BANKER AUTO SALES
FORCES BEST ASSET
Money Dealers Recognize Cars
Advantages, Utilities and
Economies.

The change in the attitude OF bank
ers toward the purchasing of auto
mobiles by the middle class marked
a big step forward In the selling end
of the business. and today the banker
is one Of the sales departments most
influential assets. This fact was re-
Gently pointed out In an impressive
manner to n group OF Lexington car
dealers by Frank b. Ansted. president
OF the Lexington Howard company or
Connersville. Ind.
"In the early days" said Mr.. An
sted, "the automobile was obviously
more or less OF luxury. Its actual
performance in all kinds OF service
had not been thoroly demonstrated.
"Since the automobile has become
a recognized utility however, the
bankers have been quick to realize
it's advantages and also Its economies.
Hunt Up Bankers.
Because bankers are generally
credited with business prudence. II H.
not uncommon for prospective auto
mobile buyers TO seek out their bank
ers for advice. Some OF those pros
pective buyers assume that the banker
has accurate knowledge OF the best
motor car value, whether or not car
should be bought and considerable
other information which one should
have at hand If a machine is to be
purchased.
Everyone knows that the average
banker is a most influential factor I'm
selling any article, whether II Is in
surance, desk. a book. motor boat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
GOULD LEAVES MAXWELL
Salcsmanagcr and Former Athlete
Takes Up Government Work.

Charles Gould, salesmanager of tbs
Maxw II Motor Sales corporation, har
resigned with the intention Of taking
up government work In connection
with the war.
MIR. Gould's energies, while with the
Maxwell company were devoted a.
the service branch OF the business
which he organized on highly eff
cient basis.
Before coming to the Maxwell IN
1913 as manager OF service, Mr.. Gould
was in steel construction work Prior
to that no had been assistant superin-
tendent OF the Standard Oh company
with which corporation he was asso
ciated n number OF years after hi
graduation from Yale.
In his college days Mr.. Gould was
famous az an athlete. lie played
end on the Yale football team thre,
years, including 1900, when Yale wui
its greatest victories on the gridiron
In 1901 he was captain OF the team
subsequently he coached the An
napolis football team for two seasons
AS n member OF the executive star,
of the Maxwell company. Mr.. Gould
won the respect and friendship y,
everyone with whom he came In con
tact and expressions of regret were
general and sincere when II war
learned that Charley" Gould was
leaving
AS he was telling his associates
good bye. Mr.. Gould said:
Il am leaving the company because
/ felt II my duty 10 do my bit
want everyone to know how much
have enjoyed working with them and
TO express to all my thanks and APP
probation for their helpful co-opera-
ton"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
JIMMIE NELSON TO
SELL ELECTRICS
Former Haynes Man Now
Salesmanager of Electric
Vehicle & Battery Co.

j. l., Terry. president OF the EIec-
trio Vehicle & Battery Co.. distribu-
tors Of Detroit Electrics and Willard
batteries, announces the appointment
of Jimmie Nelson to the position OF
snlesnanager of the firm.
Jimmie is entirely too we'll known
to need mach Introduction to the peo-
pie OF Tulsa, but his rapid advance
ment from salesman to part owner
In the Tulsa Haynes AUTO company
and his present move into an execu-
tive position after selling his interest
In the Haynes company gives rise to
the thot. "Where VIII he stop"
VIII Jimmie "electrify" the gas
carites"? Well, l should "carbure-
tori