davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball Hospital will be held in the rooms of the Chamber oi Commerce on Thursday, Sept IS, at 3 o'clock D. m. Executive m eeting 2.So. Business: To hear annual reports elect officers for the year and transact any other business that may come be- fore the meeting.
 All new members are requested to be present
 Annual Membership Fees are now due.
 [ EMMA A. MERRIAM,
 Corresponding Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

gistration plate attracted attention here on Wednesday afternoon. The car
 was specially fitted out to carry camping outfit and was equipped with a tent. bedding, cooking utensils, spare tires, etc. A small white dog rode on the running board. his post from which he has viewed the scenery of many states.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

I'eetIng was held at the home of Mrs. Lyon.
 Edwin Brown. who has been with his sister. Mrs. Q. Milligan. since his rC urn from France. has gone to Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
GoED MEDAL ll11lE4'0e
 SSs&S3y45S <

The worlds standard remedy for kidney. hvsr. bladder and uric acid troubles .nd National Rsmsdy of Holland since Ioo6. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Leek ter the nAme Gold Medal op every h.<
 aDd accept 10 imitation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

Portland.-At a meeting of Trinity parish it was voted to extend a call to Rev. George F. Heyn of New Haven to become rector of Trinity church. When notified by telephone of the call Mir. Heyn accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
DON'T DESPAIR

Af you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache. indigestion. insomnia; painful pass ngs of urine, you will find relief in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
DArTELsox CASINO.

DAETEI.soy CASINO.
 STARK WEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEC( ESDATS LADIES DAY Bowling the sport for all. Prize E4-e- away every Saturday
 YOU ARE INVITED
 FRANK BARBER, Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

-AN1, the cou- poos are also pack ed with our old favorite Baby As&z1{ AeesnaTGG- rins, .Aevoeed with pure creamsry b<at- ter. HyouEgra1er haan.t it. pas.se let us>1Enaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18

42 pieces of Pari- sian China, graceful in design and beau tifully emb ossed with a gold band. For 25 more ceu- pons and $3.75 yeu can get another 3S- piEee set A third set of 35 pieces for only 25 coupons and 8. 75 completes this magnificent dinner service. 112 pieces in all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

Secretary Lansing, Henry White, Gen
| eral Bliss and Colonel House named u
| $. peace delegates
| Dec. 1-First OF u. 8. returning army
reached New York.
| Dec. 2-Congross reconvened and heard
| President Wilson's message and farewell.
| British feet arrived at Ldbau.
Dec. 4-President Wilson and party
sailed for France.
Ukraine. killed and that country under
control of the Unionlsts.
Dec. G-Belgian troops occupied Dussel-
dorf on he Rhine
Bloody fighting In Berlin between So
cialist factions.
Dec. 7-British occupied Cologne.
Dec. 8-American troops rushed TO Cob
LEM as last German forces crossed Rhine.
Dec. 9-Former kaiser attempted sui
eide.
Dec. l0--French army occupied Mainz.
Dec. 1e-British troops crossed the Rhine
at Cologne.
Dec i3--American troops crossed the
Rhine at Coblenz.
President Wilson landed at Brest.
Dec 4-President Wilson received In
Paris.
Armlstice extended to Jan II.
KEY occupied by troops OF the 'direc-
tory"
Dec. ls-Gen. Mannerheim elected re-
gent OF Finland.
Dec. 16-Central congress of soldiers and
workmen's delegates met IN Berlin; Lied
knecht and Spartacides defeated.
Dec 17-Polish general staff ordered
mobilization of 10000 men.
Dec. 25-President Wilson ate Christmas
dinner with troops OF American army OF
occupation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03
SPORTS

Feb. s-Kieckhefer won three-cushion
billiard championship from De Ore,
Feb. 25-Jack Dempsey defeated Bill
Brennan in six rounds at Milwaukee,
March l5-Kieckhefer successfully de-
Tended three-cushion billiard champion
ship against Cannefax.
March 2S-MicEisan university won the
eighth annual indoor conference meet
April t9-Kieckhefer retaind three-cush-
ion championship. beating Maupome.
Sept. n-Boston American league team
defeated Chicago National league team
for worlds championship. and profess
sional baseball quit for period OF the war.
Nov S-fSieckhefer retained three-cush-
ion title. defeating McCourt
Nov. 2-kieckhefer retained three-cush-
ion title. defeating Cannefax.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 1-Dr. Frederick A. Noble, leading
| congregational clergyman. at Evanston,
Jan s-Dr John 5. Foley. Catholic bish-
| op of Detroit.
Jan is-U. S. Senator James H. Brady
| of Idaho.
Jan. final. A. p. Gardner former
congressman from Massachusetts.
Jan. S0-United States Senator William
Hughes of New Jersey.
Feb 2-John l.. Sullivan, former heavy
weight champion. at West Arlington.
Mass.
Leander Richardson. dramatic editor
Feb. 4-CoL Frederick II. Smith, Repub-
lican leader in Illinois. at Peoria.
Feb. l0-Abdul Hamid. former sultan OF
Turkey.
Feb. l4-Sir Cecil spring-Rice. former
British ambassador to America.
Feb. 22-Terry McGovern. former worlds
Feb. 26-Dr. Samuel G. Nixon. commits
sioner OF health of Pennsylvania. at Phil
adephia.
Archbishop Edmond Francis Prender-
March 6-John Redmond Irish National
list leader, at London
March 7-Rear Admiral Thomas Perry.
retired. at Southern Pines. n. c.
Cardinal Serafini, project OF the congre-
CATION of the propaganda. at Rome.
March s-George Won L. Meyer, former
cabinet member and diplomat. at Boston.
Prof. J. A. Munyon OF Philadelphia. at
Palm Beach
March l3-MrS. James a. Garfield. Wild
ow OF President Garfield. at Pasadena,
Cal
Charles Page Bryan. diplomat. a, Wash
ingtOn.
March l5-Former Senator Isaac Steph-
enson OF Wisconsin.
Sir George Alexander. English actor.
James Stillman. iinancier. at New York
March 2l-Warner Miller. former u. S
senator from New York.
March 22-Maegie Mitchell. famous ac-
tress. in New York.
March '26-Clande Achille Debussy. COM
poser. in Paris
March 27--Martin j Sheridan, famous
athlete In New York.
April s-Charley Mitchell. famous Eng
hsh pugilist.
April il--Rear Admiral S. p Comfy. U.
s N retired.
W, c Mcdonald. first governor of New
Mexico
April is-u. S. Senator r. F. Broussard
OF louisiana
Former Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg OF
Philadelphia.
April is-Hempstead Washburne, form
err mayor OF Chicago.
April i4-William Joel Stone. U. S. SEN
ator from Missouri
April i7-Senor Alduaate. Chilean am
bassador to u. s.. AT Washington.
April @-Col George Pope. at Hart
ford Conn.
April sO-Dr. Carlos de Pena. Uruguay
an minister. In Washington.
Or. f.. Fletcher lngals. noted physician.
in Chicago.
May S~Mrs Peter Palmer OF Chicago.
at Sarasota. Fla
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03
DISASTERS

Jan. 1-Coafiagration in Norfolk. Va.
loss s.. COO 0C0.
Jan. i33Million dollar fire in Indianapo-
lis industrial district.
Feb. 14-Forty-two children killed In
nunnery fire in Montreal
Feb 24-Liner Florizel, st. Johns, N. F.,
to New York, wrecked in blizzard near
March 9-Twelve killed in collapse Of
moving picture theater at Winchester.
Five killed and 100000 damage by tor
nado in northwestern Ohio.
April l3-Seventy killed in burning OF
insane asylum at Norman, Okla. gu
fornia; towns OF Hamet and San Jacinto
wrecked.
MAY l-Savannah liner City OF Athens
sunk in collision with French cruiser off
Delaware cost 66 lives lost.
May 1S-Nearly hundred persons killed
by explosions. in Aetna Chemical plant,
June 22~circus train telescoped at
June 2s-Fifty persons killed by collapse
of building In Sioux City. Ia.
July 1-Shell factory explosion in Eng
land killed 80.
July Explosion in munitions plant
near Syracuse, N. Y. killed -1s
July 6-Excursion boat sank In Illinois
river IS lives lost.
Guam devastated by typhoon.
July 9-Hundred persons killed In train
collision near Nashville, Tenn.
July l2-Japanese battleship blew up.
killing 500 men.
Aug 21-Tornado in Minnesota destroyed
Tyler and Connors. killing about SO.
Oct. 3-Shell loading plant at Morgan.
N. j., blew up: 81 killed
Oct. 1l-Sevsre earthquake In Porto
Rico; $50 killed
Oct. 12-Great forest fires in northeast
ern Minnesota: many towns destroyed and
about 1000 lives lost.
Oct. 25-Steamship Princess Sophia
wrecked on Alaska coast. 343 lives lost.
NOV. i-Ninety-eight persons killed in
Nov 21-About 15o0 killed by explosion
of munition trains in Belgium.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03
DOMESTIC

Jan. 5-Charles b. Henderson appointed
| senator from Nevada.
Jan S-Mississippi legislature ratified
prohibition constitutional amendment.
Jan. 1O-House adopted national woman
Suffrage amendment resolution.
Jan. 12-Chicago and middle west para
lyzed by terrific blizzard.
feb. 19-Montana legislature ratified
federal prohibition amendment.
FEB. 25-Wisconsin senate passed reso-
luton, % to 7. denouncing La Toilette.
March brig. Gen; Thomas Cruise.
named in charges of conspiracy in fur
nishing army supplies.
March 3-Miss Anne Martin of Reno.
New announced her candidacy for the
u. S. senate.
March wisconsin assembly deadlock
ed all night on joint resolution denounc-
ing La Toilette as disloyal.
March 6-Wisconsin assembly passes
joint resolution denouncing La Toilette.
Secretary Daniels established ive-mile
dry" zone around naval training sta
tions.
House passed sabotage bill, 219 to 0.
March 7-Conferees agreed on admins
tratiOn railroad bill.
Automobile chamber OF commerce an
nounced cut of 80 per cent in production
of pleasure automobiles for fiscal year.
Metropolitan magazine for March ex-
cluded from malls for publication of ar
ticle rs America Honest?" by William
Hard.
March S-senate ordered inquiry into
March s-Victor Berger Milwaukee;
Adolph Germer, J. Louis Engdahl, w. p.
kruse. Irwin. st. John Tucker, Chicago,
indicted under spy act.
March 11-Senate unanimously author
lied sale of German-owned property in
United States TO American citizens.
March l2-Senate passed urgent def
cheney bill, carrying Sl,lS0. O00, 900.
Congressman Scott Ferris of Oklahoma
elected chairman of Democratic congress
sional committee.
March i3-Senate passed conference re-
port railroad control bill.
Maryland house of delegates defeated
woman's suffrage bill.
March l4-World's largest reinforced
concrete ship. launched at a Pacific port,
pronounced complete success by experts.
Esther Cleveland. daughter of Grover
anquet of Coldstream Guards, in London.
March 15-Congress passed daylight saw
ing bill to take effect March 81.
March 1S-Delaware legislature ratified
prohibition amendment
April 2-Irvine l.. Lenroot, Republican,
elected y. S. senator from Wisconsin
Massachusetts, legislature ratified ma
tional prohibition amendment.
April 29-X. p. Whitley appointed sena-
tor from Missouri.
May 15-Air mali route between Wash
ington; Philadelphia and New YORK
Aug. g-waIter H. Page. American am
to Great Britain, resigned.
Two American soldiers and a number
of Mexicans killed in battle at Nogales.
Sept 4-Bomb explosion in Federal |
Chicago, killed and injured 50.
Sept 1S-John w. Davis made American |
TO Great Britain.
Oct 1-Senate defeated woman suffrage |
amendment to constitution.
Nov. 5-Republcans gained control OF /
the senate and the house of representa- |
tives in general election.
Nov. 2O-Government assumed control |
Of all cable lines.
Adoo resigned
Dec. 16-Carter Glass sworn in as sec
rotary ofsthe treasury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

May S-Marcus Mayer. famous theatre
cal manager, at AmItyviie. L. l.
May 11--Federal Judge c. C. Kohlsaat.
| at Chicago.
May 11-Pastor Charles Wagner, In
May f4-James Gordon Bennett. pro-
/ prietor OF New York Herald, In France.
May z-Dr. Minot j. Savage. noted uni
| tartan minister.
May 2s-Gen. John B. castIeman. fam
| GUS Confederate soldier. at Louisville.
May ze-Maitiand Armstrong. American
June S-Ramon. M. Valdez, president Of
June 4-charles Warren Fairbanks,
former vice president, at Indianapolis.
June 5-Brig. Gen. r. e. d. Niche. u.
s. A., In France.
preacher and lecturer. at Chicago
June lQ-George b. Harris, head OF Bur-
ington Railway.
Arrigo Boito, Italian composer.
June 22-Archbisbop John j. Keane OF
june 81. A. Mitchell. editor of Life.
July REV. DR.. Washington GLADDEN.,
July Mohammed v, sultan Of Turkey.
viscount Rhondda. British food con-
Benjamin r Tllman, U. S. senator from
South Carolina
July 1saJohn D. o'Rear. American min
July 27-Gustav Kobbe. American au-
thor and critic
Aug. e--Congressman James II. David
son OF Oshkosh, Wis.
Aug. 8-Max Rosenthal, famous artist,
at Philadelphia
Aug. s,-John D. shoop. superintendent,
OF schools of Chicago.
Aug. iO-William p. Kellogg, former
governor Of Louisiana, In Washington.
Aug 2-Anna Held, actress. at New
Aug 17-Jacob H. Galllnger, U. S. sena-
tor from New Hampshire
Aug. 22-Herman +. Sehuettler, chief Of
Aug 2S-ollie NJ. James. U. s. senator
Aug. 9O-Prof s. H. wIniston. noted
paleontologist, at Chicago.
Sept 7-Francis s. Chatford. Catholic
bishop OF Indianapolis
Sept 9--Brig. Gen. L. w. v. Kennon. In
New York
Sept Prev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, noted
preacher and pacifst of Chicago.
Former y. 8. Senator ]. c. S. Blackburn
of Kentucky.
Anthony w Dimock of New York.
Sept. 17-Cardinal John NJ. Farley. arch
Maj. Gen; Lloyd Wheaton. U. s. A.. re-
Viscount Ichiro Motono, japanese
statesman
Sept. 25-John Ireland. Catholic arch
Oct MAI Gen. C. c. Doyan. U. s.
NJ. C.
United States senator and governor Of
Oct. 1s-John e. Hopkins former mayor
of Chicago.
Oct. 14-solon Menos, minister from
Haiti, at Washington.
Oct. 17-Congressman John A. Sterling
Oct. 22~Dr. F. K. Brooke. Episcopal
bishop OF Oklahoma.
Oct. 25-Charles Lecocq. French COM
poser.
Oct BELLA Flagg Young former su-
of schools of Chicago.
Oct. 27-Eugene Hale. former u. S. sem
ator from Maine.
Oct 30-Nelson n. Lampert well known
Chicago banker.
Nov Mrs. Russell Sage.
Morton f. Plant. financier and yachts
man.
DIR. Andrew White. educator and diplo-
mat.
Nov. S-Robert j. Collier. editor and
Nov i5-Gen. H. c. King, soldier and
author, in New York.
Nov. 19-Dr. C. r. Van Hise, president
If University of Wisconsin.
Joseph F. Smith. president Of Mormon
,hurch.
Nov. 22-Foriner Governor w. D. Hoard
If Wisconsin.
Nov. 25-N. NJ Kaufman. copper and
ron magnate and hotel man of Chicago.
Dec. 2-Edmond Rostand. poet and
Dec. 81. W. Page. head Of U. S. bu-
eau of roads.
Dec 12-Effie Ellsler. actress. aged IS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03
FOREIGN

April 22-Five hundred killed In battle
between Mexican federal forces and
rebels.
April 2S-Dr. Sldonio Paez elected presi-
dent OF Portugal
Sept. s-Hsu Shin Chang elected presl-
dent OF China.
Dec. i--Peru and Chile preparing for
war over provinces of Tacna and africa.
Dec. ll-Gustave Ador elected president
of S--st-erland.
Dec. l4-Sidonlo Paes. president OF Por-
tugal assassinated
Premier Lloyd George and coalition
cabinet won In British general election
Dec. 17-Admiral Castro elected presi-
dent of Portugal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03
EVENTS OF YEAR
TOLD IN BRIEF
COMP ETE DEFEAT OF CENTRAL
POWERS ~ WORLD WAR MARKS
AN EPOCH IN HISTORY.
DATES OF TEUToH DOWNFALL

Tv~cive. Month ends With Leaders Of
Victorious Nations Gathered TO Set
tie Peace rerms--other Foreign and
Domestic Occurrences.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-03

COMPILED sY E. ". PICARD.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
oor rowo Irlv 9 1910

Leon, Iowa, July 2, 1919.
Board met pursuant to the call OF
the chairman, with p. G. Morgan and
w. II. Golfer present. Chairman p.
G. Morgan called the meeting to or
der and the following business was
transacted:
Otto Sjolander, County Engineer,
presented recommendation that the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
P. c. MORGAN. Chairman.
Attest: G.. A. MEEK. Auditor.

Leon, Iowa, July 9, 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all members present.
Chairman P C. Morgan called the
meeting to order and the following
business was transacted:
; The following vacation claims
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24

Total .-.-.-:.----:.-----:-.--::.- 4z.lV
At six-thirty P. NJ. the board ad-
jsurned to Monday, August 4th,
1919, at eight A. NJ, or at call OF
the chairman.
p. c. MORGAN, Chairman.
Attest: G.. A. MEEK, Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-24
THE LEON REPoRTER THURSDAY JULY "a, 1919.

w. D. Blair, concrete work
P. Hutchinson, concrete work
Will Baker, concrete work.
Fred Bigley, truck work -..--:
r. r. Roberts, bridge repairs
'bert Scott, bridge REPAIRS.
Ralph Roberts, bridge re-
pairs ......-..-..-.
Fred Russell, bridge repairs
Geo. E. Arney, truck work.
Henry Sherrow, Patrol &
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.

Dresses for day as we'll evening are showing long
wasted effects.
well those of more symmetrical outline. There are
tunics in every sort Of outline new handkerchief
tunic shows square of material arranged TO
have the four corners hang in diamond effect.
The newest Fall blouses show Russian ideas. Peplums
and tunics are a prominent feature as are also bibs
and apron effects Cord or string girdes rs well as
sashes and belts are worn. Both kmono and set in
sleeves favored. Flare cuff effects and flare
shaped sleeves are shown.
skirts of both suits and dresses are wider at the
foot and skirts of angle length are more popular than
those Of shorter length
Long and short coats are fashioned on straight lines
Coats for suits in finger tip length. Fur coats
may be cut to little below the waisne or be long
Duvetyn Velours, Suede, Velvets, Tricotnes and
Serges are used for out Of door garments.
Suit skirts simply made and slightly full
over the hips. They have wide or narrow belts and
slot patch pockets.
Fringe, buttons, stitching and fur all serve trim
ming combined or separate) for coats dresses and
blouses but more popular than any of these is en-
broidery. Cord is used like braid for decoration
High collars are shown finished with iabot Of lace
net; these be with tailored suits Chemi
settles Of lawn, show plated hemstitched frills
Satin will be popular for afternoon dresses in comb
nation with serge or geogotte or alone One one
piece velvet dresses for afternoon
Neck edges on waists and gowns are usually cut
round and are untrmmed
Separate blouseS of georgette and soft slks are
trimmed with embroidery. Vests shown tailored
suits or self material, pin tucked, braided on en-
broidered.
Collars Of fur are worn some in shawl shape others
in plain turnover style.
Some long coats have raglan sleeves and gath
cred unbeed backs Large convertible collars of fur
are used on separate coats Belts on separate coats
and suits may be narrow and tied like sashes.
Some smart tailored dresses trimmed with bias
straps, two inches wide Of material.
Duvetyn, velours and velvet used on hats Crowns
are low and many turbans and toques shown.
Spats will be used for street with pumps. High
shoes in black, dull adm patent leather.
Scarfs in gray and brown take the place of fur
tailored sports suits
DcDun effects on COATS nd dresses are
ing in favor
Dresses in redingote style are made up in silk and
cloth.
Taffeta will be used for evening dresses in combna-
ton with lace or tulle
Embroidery worked in large designs and with metal
beads is popular trimming for dress of taffeta.
japanese embroidery trims serge dresses.
Coat-dresses of gray aille black velvet have fur
collars.
Detachable trains, sometimes sash effects are worn
on evening gowns
Artificial flowers are much used for trimming
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

as an additional course and not as the main
feature of a meal If we have an eye to econ
omy, however, we must make soup the principal
dish of a meal. Surely a we-made nouriShing
soup, with good bread or crackers, is COM
pete meal in itself
Soups may be divided into two classes-thosc which
have meat stock basis and those with milk basis.
In the first class come all the boullions broths etc
In the second class, known Cream" soups have
the pulp Of vegetables added to milk thin white
sauce.
To make good meat soup we need the right bones
and cuts and plenty of them. The shank Of beef,
especially the fore shank contains the gcatine and
extractves which give soups flavor and strength The
neck the plate parts of beef mutton excellent
for soup making All bones should be cracked we'll to
allow the juices to escape.
Good soup is made not by boiling, but by smmering,
which means very slow, long cooking over low heat.
Soup that is boiled RAPIDLY is waterv and without
flavor First, all meat and bone should be laid in cold
water and allowed TO stand for several hours with salt
added to bring out the most of the eXtatves slow,
gentle cooking should follow for several hours. Where
gas is used the little pilot flame" which uses only
fraction of cent Of gas per hour, is Just right The
reess cooker may also be used to produce the greatest
strength, or the soup may be put in the oven is
done in France.
After the stock" is made it should be allowed to
cool and the excess fat removed from the top. 1t is
then ready to have added TO 1t any kinds of vegetables
or other seasoning.
The pulp of any kind of vegetable or fish when
added to thin white stock is called soup The
possibilities of this kind of soup endless. We may
use mashed yellow peas, beans lentls; the pulp Of
carrots spinach asparagus celery; salmon and other
fish rubbed through seive whole oysters, etc The
success of cream soup depends two things-first
the smoothnesS of the pulp second the smoohness of
the sauce before sauce and pulp blended
They tell us it takes real Southern nanny TO
make chicken gumbo but here is the recipe that one
Of them uses, as nearly She could tell it,
Cut up two small chickens and fry brown in pork
fat. Put in the pot Then slice into the fat used for
the chicken good big onion, four five tomatoes
sprig Of parsley and a quart Of finely sliced oka. You
may use can of the okra Fry these slowly for half
hour, put them into the pot with the chicken sea-
to taste with salt and pepper and add three cup
fuls Of hot water Boil very slowly for two hours
add cupfu Of rich milk cream, a cupful Of cooked
rice and serve.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
WORK-WORK HARD.

One of the causes oil hlgIl
prices is scarcity of commodities
and an unsatiSfied world de-
mand. Increasing production is
one way to lower living costs.
Labor demands that living costs
he lowered-and then calls a
strike. the result of which is cur
tailmeut of production, and con
tinuance of one of the reasons
for high prices.
One of the best ways we
know to get prices down is to
work for it-and to work hard .
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
745O.0200 Lives Lost in World
War.

President Wilson in his speech
At Tacoma. Wash, Sept. Is, pre-
sented the following startling
figures of the cost Of the world
war: .,
Deaths on the field Of battle
7,45O.200, divided among the
principal belliqerents as follows :
Russia, 100000; Germany
100000; France, l,3so' ooo'
Great Britain, 100000; Austria,
100000, Italy, 36l,SOO; United
States, $4,000. 49,,
These losses compare WIN
fewer than 100000 suffered IN
all the wars in the world from
1898 to 1914.
The total cost of the war IN
dollars was SlS6,0O0,0oO,OOO
The Entente Allies and the
United States spent Sl23,OOO,-
OOO. 600 and the Central Powers
S63. 900, 100000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
SOUPS THAT SATISFY.
BY MRS CHRISTINE FREDERICK

BY NIiS. IITTINTINE FKEDERIIk
The Distinguished Authority Household Economy.
If in this era Of high prices there is no new
cheap food to which we may turn, perhaps we
can solve the problem by a better use of old
foods When our pocket-books grow fat we
may study with profit what families whose
pocket-books have long been fattened have to
eat. And in such a study the first dish to
attract attention is soup-the one universal
food.
In this country soup is too often looked on