davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20
BELTS WORN IN OTHER DAYS
Prevailing Style Dates Back to Middle
Ages, When Soldier Wore Belt
of Metal Plates.

The first belts chronicled in the his
tory of costume design are recalled by
those put forth this season, to meet
the demand for belts on suits, belts
on dresses, belts for separate skirts,
belts for sweaters, belts for every kind
of wear, writer states. While the
use and beauty of band to bind the
garments at the waist was definitely
recognized in preceding ages, the his
tory of belts as articles of wearing ap-
parel is taken by many writers to be-
gin In the old days of "merrie Eng
land" The soldier of the Middle
Ages wore, over his armor, belt Of
small metal plates linked with rings.
These are duplicated today in metal
and leather belts for sweaters. The
knights on the jousting field and in the
banquet hall wore leather or velvet
belts, richly mounted with carved and
enamel-inset metal. These have
served as models for the bedizened at
fairs sent forth this spring
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20
For Afternoon Occasions.

In most trousseaux there are Num-
Der Of dainty afternoon costumes, for
so many affairs take place now by
neutrality-suspicious., war relief ba-
zaars, fetes and the like. Such frocks
are Of satin, of fOulard and satin, in
combination, Of embroidered chiffon
over satin, of silk poplln, of mohair
and worsted weave and other lustrous,
supple fabrics. Straight lines are ad-
hered to, but trimmings of embroidery,
Of flet lace, Of beads. of tasseled
sashes and so on give plenty of variety
and distinction.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20
Frill Epoch For
Children'S Wear

New York.-Do not take the fashion
of children's clothes for granted. Do
not fall into the error Of going on the
old methods. There is as much ebb
and flow in the tide Of juvenile cos
tumery as In adult, so watch straws
and then go with the current, Is the
advice of a prominent fashion writer.
Patterns cannot be handed down
from one child's wardrobe to another.
What was worn last season Is usually
out of the picture by the time the new
season begins.
Things were not always according
to this schedule of variation. For CEN
turtles children were dressed alike.
Glimpse backward over the portraits
that hang in our museums to prove
this. The torturous clothes that were
put on infants three centuries ago will
most probably make the modern wo-
man, filed to the eyes as she is with
the schedules of hygiene and santa
tion, want to scream aloud at the mis-
cry that was inflicted.
Even the wooden sabots and long
full skirts of the small Dutch girl,
with her white rabbit, stirs in the
mother of the moment violent feel
Ing Of reform. We grieve far more
for the discomfort of the young man
than for the actual grief Of the old.
AS near to nudity as the law allows
has been the modern Interpretation Of
children's clothes. and we have felt
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20

The loose girdles which slip well
over the hips on this springs suits for
American women, are reproductions Of
the sword belts worn In England CEN
turtles ago, even to their fastening at
the side. And the stiff leather belts,
clasped firmly about the long cloth
coats, are just such as were worn by
the grooms, to give a firm hold for
their mistresses, mounted pOstillion
fashion on horseback behind them
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20

green pepper make most delicious
salad combination; serve with may
onnaise.
Cheese and Tomatoes.-Cut round
slices of bread, toast brown and on
each round place slice of tomato,
sprinkle with little minced onion and
green pepper, n dash Of cayenne and n
thick layer of grated cheese. Put into
the broiler and set under the gas flame
until the cheese melts. Serve piping
hot.
Peanut Butter With Rice.-Take two
cupfuls of well cooked rice; while hot,
stir in cupful of peanut butter a cup
full of cracker crumbs, half cupful
of milk, two beaten eggs and salt and
paprika to taste. Shape In rounding
loaf and place in well buttered pan /;
bake nice brown and serve hot with
parsley. =
Walnut Loaf.-Take cupful of
chopped walnut meats, four cupfuls Of
bread crumbs, one hard cooked egg
chopped, one beaten egg, one chopped
onion, salt and sage to taste with suffi-
Client milk, stock or water to molsten.
Bake until brown. Serve either hot
or cold.
Cheese Fingers.-Beat the whites of
two eggs until stiff. then fold in lightly
a cupful of grated cheese. Season to
taste with salt and cayenne, spread on
long crackers and brown in the oven.
Serve hot or cold with the salad course.
Baked Tomatoes With Peas.-Take
small sized tomatoes; do not peel; re-
move some of the center and fill with
seasoned peas. Put into baking dish
and haste while baking with butter
and water or rich soup stock. Keep
covered the first part of the cooking.
| Ns..a. Nlek~tle
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20
LESSON FOR JUNE %
ESUS TRIUMPHANT OVER
DEATH.

LESSON TEXT-Mary 1920.
GOLDEN TEXT-Now is Christ risei
from the dead.-I Corinthians 1920.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOT
Observation-Disclosures 2S:1-20; Luke 1856
24:12; John 2O:1-25; l Corinthians 15:1-5S;
Thessalonians 4:13-1S.
PRIMARY TOFIC-Jesus' power owe
death.-Mark 15:42-16:2O.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The livinl
Christ.
SENIOR AND ADULT ToP1C-Christ'
resurrection and the Christians assurance
OF Immortality.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20

WuS plentlIul.
A few crumbs Of
roquefolf added to
French dressing
with q piece of let
tuce or a sprig Of
water cress laid
between buttered
slices of bread Is n
delicious mOrSel.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20

Cottage cheese with chopped chivcs
or slices Of rich New York cheese on
buttered bread will make hearty
sandwich for the boy who goes fish
ing.
Minced hard cooked eggs and sar.
dimes (skin and bones removed), sea-
soned with lemon juice.
Chopped dates and nuts with little
cream cheese.
Equal parts of cold cooked ham and
chicken, minced fine and seasoned with
curry.
Chopped mutton (cold roust or boil
ed), seasoned with chopped capers and
French dressing.
Chopped figs and peanuts with lem
on juice; prunes and cottage or cream
cheese.
Salmon, pickles and olives. Baked
beans mashed and seasoned with onion
and celery with dash of lemon juice.
Minced hard cooked eggs, butter,
mustard and a dash of salt and cay
enne.
Thin slices of cucumber, covered
with scraped onion, dipped in French
dressing.
Sardines with olives and French
dressing. Water cress dipped in
French dressing.
Cooked liver chopped and seasoned
with onion and celery.
Thin slices of banana sprinkled with
nuts and dipped in French dressing.
Chicken chopped with few almonds
and bits Of celery. Almonds (salted)
chopped and mixed with maple sugar
and cream.
Equal parts of minced ham, celery
and mayOnnaise dressing.
Chopped onions with French dress
fine sandwiches for Sunday night
lunch, after church.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20

serving these small It'd
bits.
Celery and nuts chop
ped fine and mixed with
a little salad dressing
make a good sandwich
filling.
Chopped apples, n few
nuts and q chOnned
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20

Thirty women wearing khaki trous-
ers are working as pipefitters in New
Jersey chemical plant.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20

The cape takes on new grace as worn
by the younger generation. I'M
nenseIy useful for seashore or eoun-
try is this cape of navy blue serge
lined with old rose and blue figured
silk.
that by hardening their legs and arms
through constant exposure in the for
native years, we are handing them a
tallsman against weakness and dis
ease In the settled seasons of life.
The elimination of the garter that
binds, the corset that restricts, the
skirt that hampers, the sleeves that
cover, the shoe that pinches, has aided
the doctor and the teacher.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20
s. x xl F#5 =

It is a good thing to be rich, and a
good thing to be strong, but It is a
better thing to be beloved of many
friends.-Euripides
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20

When the wild plum blossoms in the
lane
TITS time for dulcet laughter and re-
frain,
Time for airy fairy dreamings whis
pered low
BY the woodland pixy people as we go,
Time to loiter and make glad among
the flowers
Oh, 1t is heartsome place. this world
of ours.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20
A SCORE OR MORE OF SANDWICH
FILINGS.

Sandwiches are just as popular with
war breads as they were when wheat
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-06-20
DISHES DAINTY AND APPETIZlNG

Hot fried sardines served on bed
of water cress make a nice way of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
L &C a Board Resumes
Physical Examina-
tions of Class |
Men Sick or COnvalescing Ex.
cuSed From Immediate Re-
spOnSe to EXamin-
alton Call

Franklin, La, Oct. 21.-Mili-
tary notices were received by the
Local Exemption Board Of St.
Mary Parish Saturday to resume
physical examinations of Glass
One men on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of this week. The
Local Board viii forward no.
tees to men in their turn but the
notices are to be obeyed by only
those who are sound and well.
The notices read for 1 o'clock, D.
m., daily. and while the Board
realizes that the hour is an awk-
ward one for Out-of-town repis-
trarss, the hour has been select
ed on account Of the great de-
mand upon the examining phys
ician's time to attend cases Of
sickness now so prevalent. The
physical examinations must nee
essarily be secondary to the 9TH
.er demands upon the doctor
during the Spanish Influenza ep-
idemic.
The Local Board is resuming
the physical examination of reg
istrants at this time with great
reluctance, and it is only in re-
sponse to calls of military urgen-s
cy to complete the work of ex-1
amining 10 to 35 Class One
men that demands the resump-
tion of the work. 1t is believed
that by the time for the begin
ming of examinations for Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday the
Influenza epidemic will have
passed it's crest, but. if not, the
Board will promptly counter
mand the order calling for re-
sumption of physical examina-
tions.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Total for Southern
Department.

! Department. -. S1,723, 800
= The total was fixed by the Wa
DetartmAtt and approved by the
President. 1t will be administered
under government directions for the
seven recognized war agencies il
this campaign, the Young Men:
Christian Association, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
National Catholic War Council
knights of Columbus, the Jewish
Welfare Board, the War Camp Com
munity Service, the American Ii
! brary Association and the Salvation
Army.
!. "The amount is the largest ever
asked as gift from any people in
the history of the world" said DR.
Mott. "Viewed as total it seems
gigantic, but divide it by the four
million men who will be under arms
in our army and navy during the
period it is expected to cover, and
you will find that it means less than
fifteen cents day per man." he said
"Surely there is no father or mother
or friend of a soldier in this great
country who will say that fifteen
cents a day is too much to spend on
his church or his home over there
and his library, his theater and his
club.
"The President jimmed up the
whole appeal in a recent letter in
which he spoke of the work of these
seven great agencies as of vital i'm
portance.' He had in mind the fact
that their activities are largely re-
sponsible for the maintenance of the
splendid morale of our forces.
"There has never been in history
so spectacular an example of the
supreme of morale as is now being
presented on the Western front. The
forces that confront each other are
not widely dissimilar in numbers OF
equipment, yet one army is constant
ly withdrawing and the other ire
sistibly moving forward. The diff
ference is spelled in that single
word: Morale
Napoleon said that morale is an
other factor in war as three to one
General Pershing, in a recent letter
commenting on the work of these
agencies, quoted with approval the
statement of one of his colonels who
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21


Not all uniform bach
Wilhelm America
Liberty i
o If
up
schedule, and
falls October "a.
there" VIII him
luxury
clothing ammunition? We believe Man
in country he
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21

When the chest feels on fire and tie
YOU need HERBINE to get rid of the
disagreeable feelinng. 1t drives out bad
or feet requires a powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BALLARD .
SNOW LINIMENT possesses that pow
er. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is
all that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditions. Sold by
Belanger's Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21

cially canned or condensed milks,
viii be gladly received and pre-
pared by the ladies in the Relief
Kitchen and by them prepared
and distributed to the homes of
those who are unable to take care
Of themselves.
The Relief Kitchen or Canteen
is going to be a wonderful help
in the relief work which the cpl
demic has called for. Certain
good women have seen the need
for it and they are devoting
their time to the physical work
connected with it as well as con.
tributing from their supplies
Surely there will be an over
whelming response to their cal
for supplies to be distributed by
them to the sufferers of the
community. Let every one seno
something.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
|n,,,b Claims More Suf-
|rers from Influenza
And Pneumonia
,-us Bulge, Eddie TOups, Lit
4. Rnby Leblanc And AL
len Parr, Grim Reap
er's Victims

| Death has again claimed a
|,,,ry toll of Spanish Influenza
|sifers in Morgan City during
n mast twenty-four hours. Four
|,sve fallen before the Grim
|1aper and the wide divergence
|. aces shows that his victims
Il gathered alike from the
[nrg and the old, the weak and
n strong. Cyrus Bulge, aged
wears, Eddie Toups, 33 years,
Abr Leblanc, aged Is months.
N Allen Parr, 48 years, colored,
residents of this city, died
re from complications follow
\ attacks of the prevalent dis
v.
CYRUS RUDGE.
Cyrus Bulge, a resident of
agan City since 1878, died at
home in Ditch Annex at 8
tirk this morning. He is sur
hsd by a wife and three sons
Ills direct family, also by three
uhers. Funeral services will
sheld by his relatives from his
nly residence this afternoon
N the body will be inferred in
Morgan City Cemetery. The
Hssed was employed at the
hDl Bridge & Construction
bnnny Shipyard when he was
Isked by the Spanish Influ-
h about ten days ago.
Nrus Bulge had many friends
Morgan City and was a we'll
m citizen. For many years
ms owner of draws used for
Gsht transfer but for the past
months he has been working
hegovernment shipyard here.
EDDIE TOUPS.
Mdie Toups, aged 33 years, a
ktsmith at the local govern
" shipyard, died here last
n after a short illness
Eusht on by Influenza. His
th came as a shock to his
Ends here who looked upon
ga man Of unusual health
endurance. He is survived
swife and two children. The
sased had been an employee
ne shipyard for the past sew
months He will be buried in
na, La.
RUBY LEBLANC.
a'lf Ruby Leblanc. the Is
sfhs old daughter Of the late
leEsnc, died at the home of
mother, Mrs. Theo. Barrel
here last night from an
. Of Spanish Influenza.
9 came after an illness of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21

said: Give me nine men who have
a hut to spend their evenings in and
l will have better fighting force
than ten would be without it,
eff it is worth twenty four billion
dollars to keep our boys under arms
next year, surely it is worth hum
dred and seventy million, and more,
to add ten per cent to their fighting
edge to bring victory ten per cent
nearer.
'This is the appeal of seven United
War Work agencies of America and
particularly to those four million
homes where service flags fly and
we know what Americas answer will
be-"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Ladies Open Relief Kit
chen To Help
Sufferers
Contributions of Food Will Be
Received at the High School
Domestic Science
Building

Under the direction Of Mrs. H.
K. Seltzer and Mrs. j. w. Drack-
ett, a relief kitchen or canteen
has been opened in the Domestic
Science Building of the Morgan
City High School where food will
be received and prepared for in
fluenza sufferers who are with
out money or help in their homes
and who are badly in need of the
necessities of life. Contribu-
tions of food-stuffs of all kinds,
vegetable, meat and milk, espe-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Now Comes The United
War Work Campaign
11th to 18th
Seven Great Benevolent War So
cieties Join Hands To Bene-
fit Fighting Forces of
y. S. and Allies

New York, Oct. 20.-Now that the
Fourth Liberty Loan is out of the
way there is just one more big task
for the American people to provide
the comforts of life for our boys
through the United War Work Cam
paign.
John R. Mott, director general of
the campaign, announces the total
amount sought is at least $40, 0,500,-
600 and that the quotas specified
for the six states of the Southern
Military Department are as follows:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
List Is Started To Provide
Funds For Influen-
"a Relief
Contributions Are Invited And
May Be Left With Any
Bank Or At Office
Of Daily Review

Money is always needed dur
ing times ike these to furnish
to the poor the medicine, food
and fuel which they themselves
cannot secure to make hopeful
the fight they are carrying on
against the ravages Of the dis
ease that is now sweeping the
c0rntrv. Unless such assistance
is made possible, manv addi-
tional deaths viii probably fol-
low the attacks which are now
being felt in so many families
where ell income has ceased and
where want has already made it.
self so alarmingly felt.
A few of the citizens and
institutions have started q Re-
lief Fund which will used to
supply medicines and other ne
cossities to those who are un-
able to pay for such things. Ev-
orv citizen is invited to add his
bit to the list and feel assured
that the local relief committees
viii be able to do splendid and
effective work with the funds
turned over to them at this time.
That this list is grave necessi-
ty and that the distribution of it
is in the proper hands will e
vouched for bv the City Officials,
themselves who have started the
list with the splendid subscrip-
tion of $4,000. Every donation
will be publicly acknowledged
and every one who can do so is
asked to send in his or her dona-
tion without delay.
Influenza Fund:
Town Of Morgan City. $4,000
First National Bank ~. $500
Bank of Morgan City,. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pharr 5000
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Collins 1000
Jewelry Co.. 49,. 500
R, F. Kidd : ~........... 500
p. A. Storm 500
c. E. King 500
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
Influenza Fund :

a few days. The body will be
buried in the local cemetery.
ALLEN PARR, COLORED :.
Allen Parr, aged 48 years,
colored citizen of this city who
has been engaged in carpenter
ing and undertaking for many
wears here, died from complica-
tions following an attack of in
fluenza. thi smorning. The body
will be taken to his former home
at Gibson, La, for burial.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21

Morgan City Review delivered ru
your home 4Uc mont1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-27
Grady County Vets Stage
Big Time and Fight Old
Battles at Tulsa Reunion

of every fin; bird of every wing, ami
flowers. of every hue.
The attractions were so numerous
that the reunion would have had to
be continued several more days to
have enabled us to see all the sights
and enjoyments in Tulsa
"If you believe the Confederate
Veterans are not live bunch, you
should have been in Tulsa during
the reunion. Old Man Grouty was
hibernating in places unknown, and
everyone was in high, joyful spirits.
"The Boy Scout organization is to
be congratulated on the excellent ser
vieB-. they rendered US. Their ser
vices were at our disposal all the
time. They met the trains, rode on
the tenders of the service cars, help
ed us with any baggage or luggage
we might have, guided the car driv-
ers to any place we wished to go
for they knew the location of every
place and where everybody lived. The
Boy Scouts won an everlasting place
in the hearts of the visitors They
are a useful, manly and polite band
Of boys, and are an essential organi-
alton in any city.
This was one of the most success
full reunions | ever attended, and we
all look forward to the next U. G. V.
reunion"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-27

Filled with pleasant memories from
the Confederate Veterans reunion
just closing in Tulsa, the first squad
Of Grady county veterans returned to
Chickasha Thursday afternoon. II.
L. Grigsby, Colonel Vance, Jack Hale,
u. w. Welborn, Jack Gray and Judge
Linn were among those who return
ed from the reunion yesterday 9th
ers will arrive today, it is thought.
THE Athens of Oklahoma and the
gold mine of the state was the term
given Tulsa by Judge Fl, L. Grigsby
Commenting on the reunion, Judge
Grigsby said: at was one of the
most joyful stages OF MY life; every
thing was turned over to the Con
fedorate veterans and we We're given
warm reception everywhere. One
hundred service cars were az our dis
1osal, and we were given the privi.
lcge Of going anywhere at any time
we desired.
"Old soldiers were there from ey-
erywhere, and olden times were re-
called by the boys who fought in 61
Two hundred hams per day We're
disposed of by the attendants at the
meeting. A mess hall seating 5000
people had been constructed by the
Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, and 15O
young girl walters were employed to
wait the tables We enjoyed fish
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-27
British Blo1u Rocks German Defenses
Bulgaria Asks
For Ar711istice

BY United Press.
London, Sept 27.-Bulgaria has of
fered an armistice to the Allies it
was announced here today.
This announcement came in dis
patch from Copenhagen stating that
it was officially reported from Ger.
many that Bulgarian premier Matin.
off had proposed the armistice.
Berlin has learned, dispatches say
that the armistice is not supported
by other members of the cabinet nor
by Car Ferdinand, and that the ac.
tion with regard to the armistice has
caused great dissatisfaction through.
out the country.
Strong measures have been taken
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-27
WORK ON OZARK
TRAIL SHOWING
SOME RESULTS

Work is now well under way on
the building of the Ozark trail from
the Grady County line to Oklahom
City. is the report of TT. Brown
route manager for this link Of the
trail.
This branch of the leagthy high
way viii be finished by the time of
the completion of the Newcastle
bridge. according to the present
plans of the route manager. The
work that has been done on the
road has placed it in very good
condition. and it is being extensive
ly used at this time. Mr.. Brown
states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-27

and German prisoners are enormous
front great number Of Bulgarian
booty has been taken
Other dispatches today said allied
cavalry was believed to have reach.
G dthe plain south Of Uskub. The
Serbian infantry is probably sixteen
lailes south Of Uskub lstip. Belik,
Amen, Begos and Lobatz mountain
have been taken