davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-30

However. We merely quote history.
We do not, save in exceptional cases,
attempt 20 forecast the immediate fu-
ture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

There is a distinct revival ol the popularity of black and white combina ations vident in the late summer costumes. Particularly in evening wear is the effective contrast employed. This frock or the Parisian air is of black chiffon, severely but artfully draped over a sheath of white satin, girdled and touched with handsome cut tot hands at the shoulder, and set off by a smart black ostrich fah'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
THREE GOOD RECIPES

Stuffed Tomatoes - Take six smooth, ripe tomatoes. Cut off part of stem end and remove the pulp. Add to the plug one-half cup of pork and beans, one-half cup of finely chopped cabbage, one medium sized onion, one cup of dried biscuit or bread crumbs, pepper and salt to taste, one teaspoon of Armour's Ex- tract of Beef or one cup of finely chopped meat. Mix we'll and fill the tomatoes. Make, and, when done. garnish with parsley or celery.
 Croquettes-Soak three or four slices of bread (preferably graham or wheat) in enough water to mois- ten well add one can of ? ? 2?
 Bean Lcaf-To one can of pork and beans, mashed, or rubbed through a sieve. add one cup of cold, cooked potatoes, mashed, one well beaten egg and one small onion chopped fine. Season to taste. Form into a loaf, dust with cracker crumbs and bake until nicely Drowned. Slice and serve either hot, or cold with salad dress ing. j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Women Propose to
 Celebrate Peace With Song Hour

St. Louis, Aug. 30.-Celebration of the first anniversary of the signing of the armsitice, which brought to end fighting in the worlds greatest war, by the inauguration of a song hour turnout the nation is the aim of the national council of women, which will meet in biennial session in St. Louis on November II. The wom- en will open the convention with an hour of song, as the inception of the movement.
 Mrs. David Campbell of New York, chairman of the councils community music program. originated the idea, and the 31 national organizations of women, representing 9,000,000 Ameri- can women, will unite in the purpose to have an hour of singing begin in every community at Il o'clock on Mo- vember Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
Nelus and Nelus Of Interest to Women ::
Many American Women are Given the New French Medal of Gratitude for Heroic
 Efforts in Aiding the Sick and Wounded

Paris, Aug. 3O.-The Officia Journal has published a second list of names of those to whom the new decoration, "the medal of French gratitude" has been awarded. The citations, follow:
 Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, of Cleve- land, O., 'who powerfully aided in founding the American hospital No 2, and after her return to Americq actively participated in works fo1 France, contributing largely anc sending a great quantity of usefu articles"
 Mrs. Louise Metcalf of Providence t. l., for managing the workshop 1 founded by Mrs. Fenwick which has i distributed three million frands to the poor, to refugees, and soldiers and for her work in connection witt i the providence committee of tn. American Red Cross"
 i Mrs. RozelIa de Milhau, member o1 1 the Women's emergency canteens "who distinguished herself at the evacuations of Compiegne." 1 Mrs. Edith Bangs, of Boston, Mass. president of the Boston committee fol French wounded and of the America! ] fund for French wounded. ] Miss Clara Curtis, "who provided a building and all material for tht Saint-Jughes at Pau, which she man aged until it was closed when she be
 came nurse at another hospita ] in Pau."
 Mark Hopkins, captain in the American Red Cross, at first hos
 pital nurse and then as delegate O the American Red Cross, "a devoted
 aid to the French government in i'm
 proving the lot of refugees" ] Ethelbert Hoyle. surgeon at thu ! Evreux hospital. Was head of Bel
 gian field hospital which was bonn
 barded in Antwerp.
 He directed it's evacuation to Bru
 ges, Ostend and Fishes through in
 numerable difficulties and dangers.
 Mrs. Anne Paule Nevin of Nev
 York, president of the American fun'
 for French wounded.
 ] Mrs. Frances Parrish, "a remark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

able nurse who proved her courage and self abnegation during the of tenslves, March to June, at Cugny, Compiegne and Royalieu."
 Mrs. Sarah Tyson, of Chicago, president of the American committee Of Chicago and of the American fund for French wounded.
 Miss Millicent Amy, for her can teen work at Connantre
 Mrs. Beatrice Blakeman. "a re- markable nurse. who distinguished herself by conducting an ambulance at Compiegne under intense lombard ment"
 Mrs. Amelia Braedon, devoted and brave nurse."
 Mrs. Alix Causse, 'nurse, who worked devotedly during the offens- i've of March and June, 1918, at CugnN and Royallieu" ',
 Misses Dorothy and Gladys Crom- well of New York, "treless workers. often distributing coffee : and hot drinks for 24 hours without rest to passing soldiers and refugees. Re malned at their post at Chalons dur ing the :bombardment of March 1913 Worn. out by over work they drowned themselves on the voyage back to America" Miss Madeleine Davis. canteen worker at Soissons, "served continu- ously since the beginning of the war Miss Alice O'Brian, "directress of the Franco-American canteen at Saint Germain des Posses" Mrs. Suzanne Paterson, "devotec nurse, completely ignoring danger at Cug.nv, Compiegne, and Royallieu March 1918."
 Mrs. Marguerite Potter, "compe- tent, devoted nurse at Pau, especi. ally among those who had undergone serious operations"
 Miss Harriet Rice, "rendered i'm. mense services as nurse since 1915.'
 Mrs. Ellen Ridgway, founded anc directed a hospital at Pau which she supported with greatest generosity.
 Mrs. Mamie Rogers, Supplied tho heating at the Winter Palace hos pital, Pau, and supported many work: ] for the wounded"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
,. Brings Fall Styles to Local POer n Brown Shades, Shorter Skirts P'ofeo, and Hose-Well, They're Out of Sight

Blouses are more beautiful than ever, colors and combinations of col ors being attractive. Suits shades hold prominent place; and sleeve less and the short wide\ sleeve cut i on the kimona style are new features. Wool and chenille embroideries are very popular, but many designers are using faces of all descriptions, real oriental laces, and vals filet and margot.
 Clothes for sports wear come in for large share of the enthusiasm of the season. The heather jersey, sport scarfs of brushed angora, tuxedo sweaters and filet ones are indeed Sporty" The victoria cloths and moires make attractive separate skirts.
 | Hats for fall and winter are both Large and small, but in all cases will frame the face. Panne velvets, duve- tyn, metallic brocades, velvets, etc., in mahogany, delft blue, and burnt orange, will be the most striking ef- fects of the season.
 Hose Out of Sight
 Lingerie and ladies under gar ments need special mention, in that never before have the markets seen such underwear. Georgette, satin, crepe de chine, silk jersey, glove silk and fabrics are used and as to colors -every one and cobination of the rainbow. Orchid, flesh, white and yellow are the best shades; and many garments of one shade are draped with another.
 Handbags, beautifully beaded ones, and soft velvets, always large enough to hold the powder puff and box, rough pot, lip stick, etc. Hose are out of sight; figuratively, and very nearly literally. Never before have plain silk hose been as high priced; to say nothing of the handsome lace ones. And if the hose remain as beautiful and expensively dear as they now seem, perhaps the high shoes will not have such a record breaking getaway.
 At any rate, September is here and fal has commenced, with the seasons comin gscheduled to open the eyes of the world because of the wonderful creations for madames and mademoi- selles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

ling ng..fing ssns'c one, in spite of
 teres.,ttasr a ,s' atesrial are yet scarce,
 lat m nlaesl eesnltremely re high, the
 ,ad a[s manufacturer n have we
 ;ther ahe materials .or or cost eossons a9
 l''oru one of the best seasons aso,,s 5
 0''f Pine Bluff stores serve
 |nSnce l,ls, of the far East, na. orl.
 U uerse ,vere. is shown a great [as st ~f'?' of soft materials made sde
 Fitehd1ajg a1 djaner aD1,ss wear. The ori- o,. ,et +' is also reached in ,f, the srmabroideries now SC: so I9oI4a popu- poat 1tl suits and coats, while z eeap similar Ir in style to those t:, Q of
 in S''Ta many respects are wide bnt. #, Ma Many coats, to suits suits pnf61'ly ofSars are fashioned in box ivhtlv ytt longer than those of
 s@TIv The most popular fabrics !1;
 ny 4,;oo+;ne poiret, twill, holivia, olH silvertone, the usual nd many others. Brown IS " nonular shade, by far srtists are fast learning the
 effects to be had in combl, If brown, gold, ecru, burnt Er nasturtium, and all shades From brown to flame.
 are shorter, but of an easier Width, vet not so they might 1 with afternoon costumes. Eome just below the hips and 6iek Turpin lines, by means ldle or guaging. The skirts are narrower at the bottom a peg top appearance, and ! collars reach to the eyes.
 Ps beautiful-the most popu- erials being soft dark tones. borately trimmed in fur, os- ct, and irredescent beading Ids. All materials are soft ph anous, including paulettes, Ise ,taffeta, tricollette, vel |aine. The princess lines are in dinner and dress frocks, h over drapings. Black and ven blue, mole and cinnamon prevailing tones for evening and metal trimming and os- 3 used extensively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
CANNING FRUIT JUICES.

The juice of such fruits as the grape, currant, blackberry, strawber- ry, raspberry, elderberry, and cherry makes delicious, wholesome drinks Fruit juices also may be canned and made into jelly when it is wanted during the winter. Winter jelly mak- ing relieves the pressure of work dur ing the hot and busy fruit season. Sugar need not be added until the juice is served CT until the jelly is made. Extract the juicet by boiling the fruit with very little water and strain through jelly bag.
 To prepare the juice for canning, pour it into bottles or jars which have been boiled for 15 minutes. Put these on false bottom in a hot water bath. This may be a commercial canner or a container large enough to hold sui ficient water. The water should reach the neck of the bottles and the shoul- ders of the jars. A cotton stopper may be pressed into the neck of the bottles and left during the process ing period, or cork, after being boil ed, may be put in lightly. If the jars are used as containers put boiled tops in place and half seal. Process for 30 minutes at the simmering point. Remove, put stoppers of bottles in tightly, and when cool dip the top of the bottle into melted paraffin or sealing wax. Equal parts of rosin and beeswax make a good wax. Fin .ish tightening the tops of the jars as soon as they are removed from the bath. Test for leaks and store in a dry, diary cool place.
 Aside from their use in making jelly and as base for homemade drinks. these fruit juices are exceS- lent for use in gelatin, sauce, ice creams. sherbets, and other desserts, Those (which are to be used in this way will have better flavor is sugar is added before they are bottled.- United States Department of Agri- cluture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
First Woman U. $. Deputy Marshal
 Resigns Position

Dallas, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Emma van Dusen, first woman in America to be appointed United States deputy mar shal, has resigned her position as as sistant United States district clerk and will enter business at San An tonic.
 Mrs. Van Dusen has been in the employ of the government for nearly thirty years. She was appointed deputy United States marshal here more than twenty years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
FOREIGN WOMEN TRAINED

Forty women, Of fifteen different nationalities, only eight of whom were born in this country, are mem- bers of a very remarkable school which opened this month in New York city. It is one of the latest and biggest undertakings of the na- tional wark work council of the Young Women's Christian associa- tion.
 It is called "school to train work CTS for old country service" The ex- pertinent is new and the work is being followed with the greatest in- terest in educational circles.
 There are four married women among the students. One of these is a Bulgarian, whose husband, a Presbyterian minister, was educated :;at Roberts college, Constantinople. She will return to her native land with her husband and this course will make her work in aiding him more effective. They have two children, who will return with their parents. She was educated at the girls college in Constantinople, being one of the few pupils who went entirely through the school course beginning with the kindergarten, and is woman of un- usual intelligence. Other married women are Pole and Hungarian, who will go to their respective coun- tries as soon as the school closes, and a Norwegian woman, who will return to her country to do social work.
 The students, according to nation alities. are: Armenian 9, Bulgarian ?, Croatian 1, Czecho-Slovak g, Finnish 2, French 1, Greek 1, Hungarian ?, Italian 3, Lithuanian 1, Mexican l, Norwegian 1, Polish 4, Russian l, Slovak l, Syrian l, total 40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
tract, or leave plain. Bottle and cork.
 Chocolate SyruD

tract, or leave plain. Bottle and cork.
 Chocolate Syrup.
 Melt one and one-fourth cupfuls of sugar in one cupful of boiling water. Cover and boil gently four minutes. Remove the cover and boil until syrup spins thread. Cool and beat thor oughly over dish of hot water and add three squares of bitter chocolate melted and favored with one tea spoonful of vanilla and pinch of salt. Beat the syrup until it is smooth and thin, then bottle for use.
 Creme de Menthe Syrup.
 Steep one large handful of fresh mint sprigs in pint Of water. Cool and strain. Add one and one-half pounds of granulated sugar, boil up coloring. Bottle, seal and keep in a cool place. From Nashville Tenns- Se&81l. X z 7 sts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
WOMAN SELLS REAL ESTATE

Cisco, Texas, Aug. 23.-The first woman to enter the real estate busi- ness in, this section is Miss, L. B. Me- Causland, who has recently located here and promises to be a Hive wire'' in the real estate game. She has opened suit of offices in the Alex ander house, and already has handl- ed several big transactions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Of English invention is a machine for harvesting flax that in passing over field sizes the grain in punches, digs it's roots out of the soil and conveys it to- one side by an end- less belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31
bes for Good Inner Refreshments
! 1By EDDY BYE.)

By EDDY BYE.)
 is at discount these hot
 h, no, not in PRICE-but in
 lity. The appetite, tagging
 ricious under the lash of the
 equires little solid food and
 Or the long, cold tinkling
 that Ego right to the spot"
 are half a dozen recipes for
 draughts calculated to please
 ful family or bring success to
 ch party.
 Egg Lemonade.
 fresh egg into a metal baker. Add three tablespoon
 lemon syrup and shake or
 th an egg whip until blend-
 d half glass of iced water and II Strain into a serving glass
 with plain or charged water ved ice. This drink is both re- and very nourishing.
 Chocolate Milk Shake.
 nto the shaker one-third cup- naved ice, cover with six table- ls of chocolate syrup. Break Y well two eggs, add to the
 e; Pour in two cupfuls of lllk and a pinch of salt. Shake thoroughly and strain into
 glasses. Sprinkle with grat- neg, The recipe will fill four numbers. It's a fine lunch n simple sandwiches and fruit Honey Nectar.
 ae quart of plain, iced lemon-
 one cupful of pineapple juice
 cuptul of canned strawberry grape juice. Add four table N !. o1 strained honey and two \ vanilla. Ice and serve. Glnger Iced Tea.
 <. ana cool one pint of good Lo the cold tea add one-third U ,,l lemon 10 and three tablespoon $ sar. Half fill glasses with the ' aod two tablespoonfuls of 'ce ana fill with ginger ale. !, Orangeade.
 sa me washed peel of one orange se crns,.,p ssup1ul of water and two ts suplul Of sugar for ten minu- Sf sta,a a;l. and cool. Have ready the ? 5 SIX oranges and two lemons ms 7 ssy syrup to the fruit juice. Add rb rI;u o,ne-half cupfuls of ice Ga.ll ;aa Thoroughly. Serve with rs lse and a garnish of orange ms recipe serves seven per-
 Mint Punch.
 elsh shSnu,:;sv.-1our 'n,;. springs of ten ~ ~.taa ,mlnt snd cover with one < 'sser. ss:5 Bring to a boil and Ada Assioe < to cool for an hour. Y Iu ha.1 10 the mint tea one pint To th Ivll TOT ten minutes, then ,e cue sne mixture add one quart ;r;ds < grape juice, one cunful of 'nd n. one can of grated pine M ,ssanaa .aaVor with a few drops of $ ,sssnGe aa,s of peppermint to suit. ioS issro1s, us <, ready to use, are the 's aSu . oi the best summer drinks I \ a,s anu ns |. work are saved if the be rao ms9e In quantity and bot for osed ses as desired. Here are pl.;an snree es foundation syrups. Indsa ausrt as of cold water add ' uS m;v or granulated sugar. AT nas.' rtare to stand until the Io ptfSbsly tSs , dissolved. then bring inutas e boiling point and boil susss; ss ;,as;-s skimming carefully. . norS ~SSs'red with lemon, vanilla
 u or mint essence or ex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

A new transformer to permit a
 lighting circuit to be used for ring
 ing electric bells screws into a lamp socket so that it will not be necessary to eut the wires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-31

Two, Swedish engineers have in vented a telautograph that can be used on either a short or long circuit without adjustment, or even on a telephone line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Eight-Hour Day for Nurses.
rom the Modern Hospital.

From the Modern Hospital.
The eight hour law for student
nurses in California has helped the
nurses training schools to increase
their enrolment. Admission to the
schools have steadily increased since
the working day of the young woman
students was shortened. Young wom-
en- OF good qualifications no longer
hesitate to enter the nursing profess
sion because of the long hours
The morale and health of the stu
dents has improved at the same
time. and hospitals which conduct
training schools report that the CO.
operation between the nurses and the
hospitals is highly gratifying. In the
years before the eight-hour day was
put into effect a tendency existed
among the graduate nurses TO change
about at frequent intervals. Les
sened efficiency in the hospitals was
the result. According to hospital
superintendent, the nurses are less
inclined to leave the hospital where
they have had their training than
formerly As a consequence the
graduates often remain in the hos
pital where they completed their
training course.
The California state bureau of
labor notices a change of attitude
among superintendent and hospital
directors. who were opposed to the
eight hour day when the law was
adopted in 1913. The successful APP
plication of the eight hour day to
nurses training schools in California
has inspired efforts to introduce an
eight-hour day in the schools Of
other states where the day is still
ten or twelve hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
STAG HOTEL.
0O4-O6-OS eth Street

, 0O4-O6-O8 9Th Street
Best ROOMS in city. Parquet
floor, steel ceilings, shower
bath. toilet and lavatory, tele.
phones; French winAovv.,
writing tables; metal locker,:
shoes shined while you sleep,
etc. Everything sanitary. u 90
70 $Z-SO per day. Special
weekly rates. Look ZEN aver.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-15
DEARER BREAD HELD
UP BY FAIR PRICE
COMMITTEE ACTION
Portland Bakers Will Confer,
Faced by Declining Cost
Of Flour.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 14.--As one of
the first results of the organization of
a fair price committee under the chair
manship of w. K Newell, former as
sistant federal food administrator here.
announcement was made of public
hearing on the bread price question, to
be held tomorrow. Pending this meet
ing. master bakers have withheld the
increase of one cent loaf in bread
prices previously announced. They are
expected, tomorrow. to show why the
price of bread should so up while flour
prices go down. An array of figures to
prove the rise justifiable has been pre-
pared.
While attention at present is centered
upon traffickers in food stuffs and
other necessary commodities, it is prob
able, according to Newell that the
question Of rents will be studied little
later particularly with reference to
tenant houses. Advances in rents. rang
ing from 10 to 20 per cent, effective
September, have been announced by
some landlords of apartment houses.
Sub ub-eommittees of the price-fixing
committee will be named to consider
trafficking in various lines.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-15
SUGAR FAMINE IN
MILWAUKEE, BLAMED
UPON PROHIBITION
Too Much Of Sweet Stuff Used
On Soft Drinks Now Is
One Complaint.

Milwaukee, Aug 1I.-Sugar is q
scarce article in Milwaukee, some job
befs not having pound on hand. while
others have bur few bags. There is
believed to be little or no boarding
The recent tieup of navigation III the
east. which hampered the refineries in
obtaining the raw material. added to the
interference with railway traffic, are at
tributed by Milwaukee dealers as the
principle causes, for the present situa
ton.
Other reasons given for the shortage
by prominent wholesale grocer are a
big increase in the manufacture of
candy. since prohibition became effect
i've, together with the canning season,
which has been unusually heavy this
year.
Added to this, may be mentioned
large increase in the number Of ice
cream soda fountain establishments
which use large quantities Of sugar.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-15
mingham 100 barrels of sugar we're
taken hy the government.

Mr. Palmer told the senate committee
that he believed the great majority of
farmers and food dealers were not
profiteering. but that the suggested
amendment to the food control act, ex-
tending it to clothing and providing u
criminal penalty of 5000 fine or two
years Imprisonment or both. WAS neces-
sary to make effective the campaign
against those who are dishonesty goug
ing the public
There was division Of opinion among
the senator's as 70 the adrisahlilty OF
legislation. several declaring that the
amendment gave the department Of jus
tice too drastic powers over commerce
while others questioned the constitution
aity of extending the life of the food
control act beyond the declaration Of
peace as has been suggested
Given this penalty, we can break the
backbone of this profiteering in 60 days.
Mr.. Palmer retorted, "and then you
won't have to worry about constitution
atty
Amendment of the act SO as to en-
able the government to prosecute
profiteering in shoes was urged BY
Senator Ransdall, democrat. Louisiana.
Il want as little regulation of the
commerce of this country as possible. :
said Senator Page. republican, Vermont.
Il will oppose any kind of regulations
we can avoid
Senator Kenyon. republican, Iowa.
asked whether the term, wearing ap-
parel.' would include shoes Mr. Palmer
said if there was any doubt, articles OF
wearing apparel would be specified
Senator McNary. republican. Oregon
Continued on Page Two.1