davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. r. t. Duffy of New Orleans
was visitor here this week.
Mr.. Nye Of New York is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Pharr at Avoca
Mr.. NJ. Simon is a visitor here to-
day.
Mrs. B. F. Langley has returned
from a visit to New Orleans.
Misses Eta Bouland of Gibson
and May Gonsouln of Bonner were
guests of Miss Catherine Maitland
Thursday.
Miss Josephine White and Miss
LORNA Sons of Algiers are visiting
friends and relatives in Morgan City.
Mrs. G. Walker has returned from
visit to Jeanerette.
Miss Julia Dreibholz of Ramos
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J..
r. Drackett Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lefkowitz
are in Franklin attending the gradu-
ating exercises of which Mrs. Lef-
kowitz brother is valadictorian.
Miss Ernestine Breaux left Thurs
day for her home in Raceland after
several weeks visit, the guest of her
uncle and aunt Prof. and Mrs. Ar
gence.
Mr., w. H. Green left Thursday for
Charleston, S. c. 's
Miss Matte Gillen is weekend
visitor to Baldwin.
!, Miss Edna Gillen will attend the
Commencement exercises tonight in
Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dimagia have
returned from New Orleans. Mr..
Dimagia has been at the Touro In
Urinary for several months, and his
friends are glad to see him at home.
Mrs. A. Talbot and son have re-
turned from a visit to Beaumont.
Mr.. L. D. Israel entertained the
seniors at the Borah Drug store
Thursday afternoon. The decora-
tions were, class colors, gold and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. NJ. Simon is visitor here to-
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20

Every lady in Nezperce should attend This will be
opportunity learn the art of cooking from of 81
experience Prof Becker will show how your work
in half by using the Great Majestic Range He explains every
thing detail any question: always has something
Your visit to this demonstration will be both pleasure
and profit We wish especially that all the Domestic Sci
teachers would attend of these lectures
Prof Becker nothing but the Great MAJESTIC aeabe
Charcoal Range for his work This range nonbreakab
1iveed together air tight without using putty
We will have full line of these Ugh grade ranges
floor and will you why they last long, heat much
quickly and little fuel They have taken the
Gold Medal at all Words Fairs for the past 80 years See
this range operation COME and watch Prof Becker
most delicious and appetng pies cakes rolls drops ETC.
He shows you how do it, well gives recipes AS
the goodies baked they served to all
present in bountifu hepngs Here appetite
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20

vokers' scheduled:
Lemon Meringue Pie, Cream
Puffs, Afternoon Tea Bars,
Yellow Macaroons, Diamond
Tarts, Lemon Filling, Eng
fish Puff Paste, Pie Crust,
Cream Victoria Tea Rolls,
Cream Filings, Chocolate
Eclairs, Spanish Puffs and
Neckties.
Doesn't that sound inter-
esting, and can you imagine
how really good they tasteY
And all is easily done on less
than Is pounds Of coal, be-
sides heating Is gallons Of
water in a reservoir. No
range other than a Majestic
can do this. Don't fail to
see it done on a MAJESTIC.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
For the Husband

You a thousand meals year If you nickle
your fuel bill for each meal it will view these DEM
onsrations Your wife deserves real rangewhy make
her work easerf II you compelled
everyday the year how would you like it? This range will
than pay for itself in two years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
For the Wife

It will teach her how much coal be saved by the prop
of reliable range 1t will teach her
will give her recipes for dishes she heard Of
ed Why not her range that will be the best least
expensive
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-20
each Her to "Hooverize"
in Cooking

Everyone is cordially invited There are suffi-
cient reasons why cannot afford to miss this dem
onstration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

EVANSVILLE

W. f. Paullus left on Sunday in
his car for California. He was ac-
companied by Arch Hately, Sid
Green, Ward Paullus and George
Clark. AS soon as Mr.. Paullus
reaches the southern state, Mrs.
Paullus and three children, Lola,
Lois and George, will leave on the
train to join him.
Word was this week received here
Of the marriage of Mrs. Emma James
to MIR. Van Vrankyn in Spokane last
week. They will reside in Spokane
as Mr. VanVrakyn has a railroad po-
sition, with headquarters at that
place.
c. o. Kellogg was the guest OF his
daughter, Mrs. Carol Written, on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Hodges left
the first of the week in their car for
southern California, where they will
ISpend the winter.
Will Hogan, who has been en-
ployed at the w. W. Snyder home,
left this week with carload OF
sheep for Chicago. The sheep were
shipped by C. d. Slow
MIR. and Mrs. S. l.. Brown are en-
loving visit from Mrs, Brown S
daughter. Mrs. George Written, and
the latters baby Mr.. Written is III
Spokane, where he expects to take Il
position in garage. The Whittens
inst recently returned from North
Dakota, where Mr.. Written ran a
garage for Mrs. Whtten's brother
during his absence in France.
Mrs John. Busbey left last week
for her home at Elma, Wash. after
visiting for sometime with her sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. E. Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Brannon
have moved to the c. o. hellogs
farm. which they have leased
/ NJ. Klemgard is arranging for
the building of small three-room
house on his farm to replace the one
racently destroyed by fire. The
small house will be built for use un-
ii, snring. when he will probably put
mn q modern bungalow.
A. ]. Written Of Vera is spending
several days at the home Of his SON.
Carroll. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
College INSTITUTES
EXTENSION COURSES
vow Courses to Be Taught in
snokane-To Aid Industrial
Glasses

The new general college extension
.ourses will open in Spokane next
rriday evening, October 10, acord-
10 TO Dr. f. F. Nalder's announce.
ment made today.
Professor H. w. Cordell, of the
,.oartment of economic science and
history here, will give an extension
,ourse taking up, among other things,
mo causes that underlie modern
o,oblems Of the wage Garner and the
h;0b cost of living. This class will
.tndy the rights, structure, point OF
law and policies and methods of thu
modern labor union. Attention will
Ma given to attempts being made to
.uay strife between labor and capital
Nv laws and otherwise. This course
vill be given in room 221 of the Lew
j, and Clarke high school building.
The second course will be in
french litrature, conducted by Pro-
lessor Frank c. Chalfant, head Of
he department of foreign languages
NJ the college. French literature,
Conversations and the geography and
history of modern France will be in
Guided in the course. Geography,
history and other subjects of interest
to people expecting soon to go to
France will be emphasized, accord
ing to the needs that exist.
A feature of the newly started
course in chemistry is the elimina-
ton Of college entrance requirements
for admission. Director Nader says
that this course is planned especially
for men and women now engaged in
Industrial work of one kind Or an
other most of whom have not had
the advantages of collegiate training
IN chemistry, but who will be helped
IN their yocations by knowledge of
certain phases of chemistry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
EXTENSION COURSES PROVE
POPULAR SAYS DIR. NALDER

The students who have applied for
admission to the classes now being
organized in Spokane by the new di-
vision of general college extension
here, according to Director f. f. Nal
der include men and women repre-
senting the baking industry, mining
and metallurgy, the flour milling in
dustry, nursing and agriculture. The
object of each in seeking such in
struction is to increase his or here
PERSONAL efficiency in employment
followed by the student.
Director Nader says that the in
iFest shown i'll the newly offered in
struction is surprisingly general,
The first class to be organized is
one in chemistry adapted to the
needs of persons engaged in indus
lrlal occupations of various kinds.
NO instructor in chemistry being i'm
mediately available from the State
College, Professor w. C. Halves, of
Spokane, graduate of the University
Wisconsin, was engaged by Direc-
lor Nader to give the course. The
ciass will begin work imediately and
pursue its studies throughout the
entire year. Director Nader says
mat the Spokane department of ed
pcation is cooperating heartily in
this work.
arrangements have already been
made for the division Of general col
ege extension to cooperate with the
spokane retail dealers association in
ue putting on of night schools Of
lering courses in craftsmanship, bust
aess management, and so on, for re-
'ali clerks and employees in the city.
~ help in this teaching, the State
Yoliege will supply Industrial NOV
lg picture films illustrating the
uahlpulation of raw materials into
manufactured, salable products, and
50 on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services next Sunday will be as
follows: Sunday school at S:oo
a m. Students class taught by Prof.
Isaacs. Church services at ll:oo
a. H.; sermon by H. w. Cordeii'
Young peoples meeting at 6:45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

we are now receiving fruits and
'eeetaDles from the celebrated
9herrylane orchard, Lewiston. This
seeK we have Delicicrs and Winter
'anana apples, green peppers, pim-
'u'Os, head lettuce and dry onions.
'aeSe are all of super quality. San
Oers Grocery, phone 20 oclG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
i1x,,5Eg5# ;HE 5

6o,,,. any tnlng good to say to a man
~ Don a. wat Till he's laid to rest, '''''''
b ire eu'ogy spoken when hearts are
10 an empty thing at best
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

TWO hours then add two onions ora
oiade OF mace, one bay leaf. Twelve
"hoie cloves, six pepper corns half
d 'eaSpoohful of ground allspce and
simmer one hour longer Take ont the
knuckIe, carefully remove the homes
ana put the meat into square mold
Boil the liquor until reduced tn ora
quart, strain, add a quarter of cum
OF good vinegar, and salt and nepper
10 taste, pour it over the meat and
set away to cool over night. When
cold turn 1t carefully out of the mold
Veal Loaf-Chop three and one-half
pounds of veal and a half pound If
nam, both uncooked; add to them one
cuptul of bread crumbs, one tpaSpoon-
fui of salt, one teaspoonful of onion
Juice, half Q teaspoonful each of mem
per sage, cloves and allspice mix
thoroughly with two well beaten eggs
AND press into pan to mold. Turn ont
on baking pan and brush with beat
en- egg and bake in slow oven for
two hours, basting three or four times
'''''' ''hiIl- Win buIlPG ana h0lll0g
water
italian Cheese.-Take one pound Of
veal, one and one-half pounds of calf's
liver, half pound Of ham. one small
onion, half Il teaspoonful Of sage. two
tableSpoOnfuls of chopped parsley.
one-fourth of a box of gcatine, two
teaSpoonfuls Of salt one-foumh of A
teaSpoonful of black pepper and =
dash of cayenne. Wash the liver. coy
er with boiling water and let stand
five minutes. then drain and dry. Chop
the liver, the veal the ham (al IN
cooked very fine; then add the sage.
parsley salt, pepper, cayenne and
onion grated. Mix well. Grease a
mold and press the meat tightly intC
It, overland steam three hours he
move the cover and pour off the BROTH
and add to it the geatine which has
been soaking in cold water to cover
for half an hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

1oSF-Gray hat and plume be-
Ven Spring flat school house and
/. nan, Saturday. Finder please
'sAse at Herald office. oct10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

LOST--pair OF infants's drawer
Ieggings; Copenhagen blue; on Col
leee hill. Return to this office.
nCf1n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

hosT- Package containing two
s : of blue serge trousers in
aorpes Saturday Finder please
saone leg Reward. oct10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

Let us send you a box of Palouse
.pp'es' They are fine. Sanders
16cery, phone 49, oc10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

'e" maple 5ugdc. absolutely pure
Auers Grocery, phone 80. cello
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10
HOT WEATHER DISHES.

DurinE the warm weather cold
meats and meat loaves an. no,,rI,,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

as they may be prepared
the day before using
keeping we'll for Seyerai
days on lee.
JeIlied Veal--Wipe a
kpuckle of veal and cut
1t into pieces, uut it in.
10 a kettle with tw9
quarts of water, bring
slowly to the sInmcrinc
point and simmer for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

n'chael's candy at Sanders Gro
s. - oct10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-10

Don't wait TO be urged-buy w.
S. S. whenever you can.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Metals
Dulness Is Conducire to
Easier Prices in the
Metal Markets

pulness continues in the metal
market, and the lack of demand is
causing prices to recede slightly. Ftac-
tional reductions were recorded yester-
day in lead, spelter and antimonv.
The copper market was quiet. The
only business booked being for the ac-
count of those in need of small ouan-
titles for prompt delivery. The price
was maintained at Is cents pound.
The reduction in antimony was the
first recorded in many weeks, the metal
declining a quarter of cent per pound
TO cents.
The upward trend in tin prices on
t,he London market has apparently
been checked, Yesterdays cables re
porting a decline of four pounds per
ton TO 22S pounds 10 shillngs Other
metals in that market showed no
change.
Reports from various parts Of the
country show steady decrease in the
steel output. The Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Mills are reported to be
operating at about 70 per cent capacity.
indicating reduction Of Is per cent
over operations last week The entire
Brown Bonnel and Bessemer plants
OF the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany are shut down, while operations
of the Brier Hill Steel Company and
Sharon Steel Hoop Company are abou.
60 per cent Of capacity. The Carnegie
Steel Company mills show no change
IN operations, finishing mills working
at 80 per cent OF capacity.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Textiles
Textiles
Further improvement in
Cotton Goods Causes
Optimistic Feeling

Further improvement was discern
able yesterday in the cotton goods
market. While most of the better
ment has been in The gray goods sec
ton, finished products have come in
for more attention. The mill men now
seem to be more optimistic than at
any time since last December, and
although some of them are not in
clincd to place too much stress upon
recent trends, most of them believe
that the corner has been turned.
Prices for gray goods show an ad-
vance Of quarter to onc-half cent
a yard over quotations prevailing at
the end of last week. Manufacturers
OF clothing were rather liberal buyers
yesterday of unbleached materials re
quired for Innings, for the backs of
vests and for pockctings. A few of
the houses reported relatively large
sales of blcached goods as the result
of placing the orders on memorandum,
which virtually means that buyers are
Guaranteed against any drop IN prices
that may intervene.
The movement to reduce the price
of Southern ginghams seems to have
extended, and while the manufacturers
of Eastern made gnghams say they
viii sit tight, buyers expect that they
will fall into line IN order 20 Stllhu-
late trade IN most cases the lower
prices are said to be at, if not below,
the cost of production.
The mills are not concerned about
the programme the government has IN
view about suggesting fixed prices Tor
cotton fabrics. 1t is stated that pres
cnt prices are so low that any re-
vision would probably be in an upward
direction There is good deal of
lguring on orders for export, but in
a number of instances the prices
offered are so low that the mills here
viii not accept the proffered business:
But it is hoped that both sides VIII
see fit to adjust their differences, and
IL this is done it is stated that con-
siderable foreign trade will develop.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Cut Hamilton Mills
Dress Goods Prices
Agents Say That Only Limited
Quantity Will Be Offered
al Reduction

Prices Is to 20 per cent below those
quoted for the fall of 1918 wore named
yesterday by Wellington Sears &Co.
on the Hamilton Woolen Mills dress
goods for the fall of 1919. 1t was
stated at the co pany's Office that only
limited amount of these goods will be
sold at the opening price.
These low prices were named to
give buyers chance to operate right
away" said q representative of the
firm.
The goods offered include both cot
TON warp and all-worsted fabrics, and
the range Of colors is wider than last
year. The high shades have been feat
ured.
Inquiries from number of buyers
Tor the st. George lightweight kerse, 5
led to the offering of these fabrics on
the market yesterday by Daniel ".
Farnsworth. selling agent for the St.
George Mills. Three weights are of
fered-14, 16 and IS ounces-with the
prices placed at S2.75, So and 1925 9
yard, espectively, These fabrics are
all virgin wool and are largely used in
the making of mems evening clothes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
TELEPHONES,
Beekn,an 8243
Beekman 5000
Fur Trimmed Garments
Liable TO Luxury Tax
Cloak or Dress VIII Be Clas-
sifed According 10 Value of
PrincinaI COrnnonenf

Although the luxury tax will not be
applied directly TO womens coats and
suits as such. they may. # trimmed
with fur, because of the tax on the
latter, come within the category of tax
able merchandise
After conferences with the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. the Cloak. Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Association
Is preparing 70 inform its members os
the situation under the law Accord
ing 70 Louis Wizard. general manager
of the association, the bureau inter
prets the clause in the revenue law
taxing furs as applying to all garments
IN which fur IS the principal compo-
nent part. excluding the item OF labor.
Thus If there Is $40 worth of cloth in
a coat, Sl2 worth OF fur, 81 worth OF
buttons and So worth of lining, the
coat would be subject to a 10 per cent
tax on its entire value, although the
value of the fur used is less than half
the value of other materials All that
IS necessary to throw the garment into
the taxable list is that the fur exceed
IN value each of the other component
parts taken separately.
SO far manufacturers have not taken
steps toward outlining a policy TO bo
pursued under the provision. 1t is not
expected that the tax will have any
material influence on the production
Of high class garments Women are
demanding furs and fur-trimmed gar
ments, and the tax will not lessen the
demand among those who have the
money to buy what they choose, it is
said.
Among cheaper garments manufact-
urers may use cheaper furs or turn to
greater use of silk, braids, etc, for
trimming.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Buying of This Seasons
Ohio Wool Clip Begins
Boston Dealers Are Looking
for Much Lower Prices
10 Rule
Business Ne1ps Bureau
Snccinl C0rrean01denca


BOSTON, March 11.-Buying of wool
in the Middle West has begun in ad-
vance Of the shearing season. One Of
the largest Boston operators in feeces
IS paying 30 cents a pound to the
growers for Ohio wool on the Sleeps
back. Growers are keen for informa
ton as to wool Dealers ideas on prices.
Some Of the latter feel that 40 cents
should be the price for Ohio woods, plus
one cent commission to local buyers,
or al cents f. 0. b. cars.
1t is thought that some wool may
be bought on this basis, although at
present the growers are asking from
40 to 90 cents. Last year at this time
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana woods sold
at 50 to 70 cents. Wool dealers gener-
ally probably will be slow to pay high
prices for domestic feeces because of
the large amounts held by the govern
ment. These will be placed on the
market November I, when the bulk Of
the Western wool has been disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

husbandry and constantly lessening
the worlds supply of virgin wool"
The present situation in the woollen
business is lkened by Mr.. Walker to
that in the butter business before the
government compelled oleomargine to
be sold and labelled as such The
public, ne said, was cheated when oleo-
margarine was permitted to masque-
radc as butter. but once it had to
come out into the open and sell for
what it really was the oleomargarne
industry as we'll as the butter industry
profited. A higher standard of oleo-
margarine was produced, and its use
was greatly extended.
Chose who have awakened to the
facts in the case, and have analyzed
the situation" Mr.. Walker continued,
"foresee that precisely the same thing
would occur if action were taken
which would insure that shoddy could
its presence in a fabric we're in every
instance known to all concerned
"This would relieve the essential
wool growing industry from impossi-
BILE competition with the rag industry.
by rehablitating one of the worlds
most vital industries, an adequate sup
ply of virgin wool would be provided
so that all those who desire genuine
virgin wool fabrics could secure them
at reasonable price. Furthermore,
the fact that shoddy could be sold
only as shoddy would compel it TO
stand on its own merits, and this
would inevitably result in standard
iziny and improving the grades just
as it did in the case of oleomargarine
The shoddy fabrics, produced in the
open, would be infinitely better in
quality, and they would, of course, be
sold at lower price than is obtained
under the 'all-wooP camouflage
"lnstead Of paying for virgin wool
fabrics and getting shoddy, as often
now is the case, those who desire a
virgin wool fabric would get fabrics
made exclusively from virgin wool,
but at lower price than at present.
"One of the greatest reconstruction
problems confronting us in this dawn
Of new era, is the protection and
building up of the great sheep and
wool industry.
at seems perfectly obvious that the
very first step to be taken-in fact,
Whatever else may be done is likely
to be rendered entirely futile unless
this first step is taken-is to make sure
that conditions are established where
by the presence Of shoddy in a fabric
or IN garment must be made known
to all those who buy and wear the
fabric"