davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
WINNING SPEClALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until l p M
20 prevent dealers buying Mail or Teepton, Orders

A~A~AAS1 Ok -MOnd
10 prevent dealers buying, quantities re,
$l5.97 Genuine Crex and
o,, Deltox Grass Rugs. ..l1.04
s%l2 ft,-Chinese, medallion and
novelty borders. anu
RuGs-TH1RD FLOOR.
$4.97 New Madras Curtains rhA
Figured and double border effects
shades of sea green, rose. old blue
and wood browns.
PORTIEREs- BASEMENT
$500 Marseilles Spreads. 1on
Satin finish--various DESIGNS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS ct. Bleached Sheetinx. ~
@2 yards Wlde--dependable grade.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1895 Cotton Fleece Blankets, .aG
Whlte, with contrasting borders
BLANKETS BASEMENT.
"a ct. Dish, Roller and
Glass Toweling. ~
Colored borders.
ToWELING-MAIN FLOOR
80 ct. White Novelty Voiles. Az
Figures, stripes and checks: seed
voiles also-lovely for simmer
dresses, blouses, etc.
WHITE GOODS--MAIN FLOOR
1914 Boys Suits to II yrs. .6.S5
SEMI Norfolk models - cassimeres
and cheviots-desirable mixtures.
checks and fancies.
BOYS cLoTHlNG-THlRp FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Y. Nj. C. A. Works Hard to
Raise S25O,OOO War fund

Leaders of the campaign to raise
s260,000 to finance free service in city
branches of the Y. NJ C. A. for soldiers
announced yesterday that one-nfth of
that sum had been collected. There
are Ave hundred workers out collecting
the fund, which is required to supple
ment the S1,500,000 received in mem
bership fees. 81
The campaign will end Thursday
night with the gathering Of the work
ers at the Hotel Commodore for vic
tory dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

fiags OF all nations ct proportiopately
low prices. Mail orders filled
WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES
Superior quality Milanese Silk; elbow
length; extra heavy; double finger
tips; in black, white and some colors;
we'll known make.
Values LIS to 2.25 pr, for. Lilo
$500 pairs Women's Chamoisuedc
Gloves, 2 clasp; white only; cmb'd
backs; every pair perfect; high grade
fabric; easily washed; guaranteed to
give excellent wear; all sizes; former
100 pair. Wonderful value st.... so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

MISSES AND WOMEN'S SUITS
WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE
Perfect tailoring and fitting; very new
est styles in Tricotine, Serge and Mkt
ures; colorings are navy, Belgium, tan
and black.
Money saving values 20. SO to $500
WOOL DRESS GOODS SPECIALS
Shepherd Checks, AZ in. wide; black and
white; different size checks; good. re-
liable quality; very desirable; limited
quantity.
worth LIS I'd, for. $40. ...,... 10
Navy blue Serge, 80 in. wide; all pure
WOOL; high grade dress quality.
Regular 800 grade, at. ......,...1 81
LINGERIE NAINSOOK AND
LONG CLOTH
EXCELLENT QUALITY
~ ID. pieces. Regularly 200 and
10 piece, for,.........2.5O IT. 3.2S
Mail orders filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

% ct. Table Oil Cloth. .36
q yards wide-plain white.
TABLE olLCLOTIiS-1HlRD FLOOR
81 ct. Yard Wide Poplins .7S
SILK miXed-lustrous, strong and
erviceable- desirable dark and me-
dunn c0lors
sILksMAIN FLOOR.
90 ct. AIl-WOOl Storm
Weave Serges . 30
36-inch brown, taupe, prune, garnet,
myrtle. navy and black
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR.
23 ct. Pink NainsOOks IL
In demand for camisoles, envelope
chemises, boomers, negligees. etc.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
S1.0O Babies Nainsook Dresses. 81
Yoke and Bishop style-lace and
emb'y trim d-sizes to yrs.
INFANTS DEPT-SECOND FLOOR.
$3.96 Boys Wash Suits 1926
New models--white, plain colors
and novelties-eton or sailor collar
models-2ls to 8 yrs.
BOYS CLoTHiNG--THIRD FLOOR
81 ct. Lawn Dressing Sacques. so
Neat fiorals in pink. blue and Law
ender--belted- double collar of
white and colored LAWNS to 46.
HOUSE DRESsEs-sECoND FLOOR
SILT New Feathers, lb. .T3
Goose mixture.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

$500 Wolfe Blouses .1.55
Dainty models striped, colored and
plaid effects-various style collars of
white pique or self material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

locks. ookfor the Clocks.
- Denote orning Specials
Sec also Spring a Womens Suits On Pare
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23

longs to the potato and tobacco family,
and has flavor peculiar to itself. The
purple skinned varieties are usually
considered of better flavor than the
white. a:
Satisfy has flavor rlmllar to oy-
sters, hence its. name vegetable coy
sters." When satisfy Is cooked and
served with little Goldfish the flavor
OF the oyster IL heightened. II is a
root which must be scrnped and kept
under water to keep IL from turning
dark colored. II should never be cook
ed In an Iron vessel.
EGG Plant With Mushroom stuffino.
Cut the egg plant in halves length
wise and parboll In salted water until
the pulp is tender. Scoop out the pulp
to within an inch from the skin. Chop
the pulp fine; add half Its bulk of
chopped mushrooms which have been
sauted In a little butter five minutes,
the same amount of soaked bread
crumbs, half tablespoonful of minced
onion, n tablespoonful of butter, and
salt and pepper to taste. FIJI the
shells with the mixture; lay In we'll
buttered pan, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and bake three-quarters OF an
hour. Minced ham may be used in
place of the mushrooms and the onion
may he omitted. This dish Is a de
llcious accompaniment to steak or
game.
Mashed Egg Plant.-Bou an egg
plant whole, without pairing. When
tender drain and remove the skin.
Mash smooth add half cupful OF
bread crumbs. two tablespoonfuls of
butter, salt and pepper TO taste. a
little grated onion, or II Glove Of gar
lie cut and used to rub the Inside Of
the baking dish. FIJI the dish and
smooth the top. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake until the crumbs are
brown.
Satisfy, Stewed.-Cover two bunch
es OF satisfy with cold water: let stand
for an hour. Scrape and drop each
piece into water 10 which table
spoonful of vinegar has been added
Cut in small slices and cook in boil
ing salted water with an inch-plece OF
goldfish. Cook until tender and most
Of the LIQUOR eyapornte.i; add cream 6r
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23

Carolina branch of the state govern
ment, known as the Division of Mar
kets, has been charged with the work
of encouraging the organization of
credit unions among the farmers, and
a special official, known as Superinten-
dent of Credit Unions, gives practical
assistance In their organization aud
supervision of their activities.
North Carolina Plan.
In North Carolina II or more per-
sons in the community may organize u
credit union, the first step being to
sign an application for assistance,
which is addressed to the Superinten-
dent of Credit Unions of the State I'm
der his direction a meeting is called
for the purpose OF arousing further In
terest and spreading Information con
corning the plans and purposes of the
proposed organization. II the COM
munity Is sufficiently interested, sec
a~aA nj "A nrrn Qlzn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23

which Il decides to recommend either
In their entirety or with such amend
ments as local conditions appear to re-
qure. At this meeting also five per-
sons are selected to act as board of
directors. A credit committee and n
supervisory committee, each composed
of three members, are also named. At
the third meeting the bylaws recon-
mended by the organization committee
are adopted by the entire organization
with or without amendments. Neces-
sary books and business forms are al
so provided for at this time.
+ Two copies Of the bylaws and an or
ganization certificate are acknowledge
ed before notary public and approx
ed by the superintendent OF credit un-
ions. One copy OF each of these doc
uments IL filed In the state division Of
markets, and duplicate copy is sent
for filing with the clerk OF the county
superior court. The work of incorpor-
alton Is then complete, the cost being
limited to the notary fees and So for
the recording and fjling of the papers.
The members of the board of directors
and the committees are then sworn in
and boad Is provided for the treas
urer.
Establishing Banking Connections.
The board of directors appoints a
bank committee to select some local
banking institution through which the
union does Its business. The credit
union Is accorded treatment similar to
that which one bank gives another. As
rule IL receives per cent interest
monthly balances, while Il borrows
from the bank at per cent interest.
The business OF the organization Is
| formally begun at a fourth meeting at
which time each member buys one or
more shares of stock at $40 share.
and deposits with the union any idle
cash that can be spared. The union
also accepts deposits from nonmem-
bers. Its operations are similar to a
small-scale bank, but II is able to oper-
ate at minimum of expense since
most of the overhead expenses of n
regular bank are eliminated. The ofii.
GERS, with the exception of the treas.
urer. receive no compensation. The
treasurer who Is required to devote
three or four hours week to the bus.
mess of the organization. usually re
ceives n salary Of about $50 year
The credit union thus becomes prlmar
lily mutual, society Of borrowers and
depositors operating under state law
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23
BETTER PRODUCTION OF EGGS
II Is Of Vital Importance to Have
Healthy, Vigorous Stock, Properly
Nourished.

Prepa :ed by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
In order to obtain an abundance Of
eggs II is necessary to have healthy,
vigorous stock. properly fed. The fol-
lowing are good grain mixtures for the
laying stock, the proportions being by
weight: Ration Equal parts Of
cracked corn, wheat and oats. Ration
2-3 parts cracked corn. 2 parts oats,
and part wheat. Ration 3-2 parts
cracked corn and part oats. A choice
Of any one of these rations should he
scattered in the litter twice daily,
morning and evening.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
Rlddy's boudoir must be spacious,
commodious and amply roomy so chat
the pullets will not be crowded to-
gether and packed in as tightly as
spectators at worlds series ball
game. II is essential to provide plenty
of house space-and particularly floor
and roost space for all the young birds
In the flock, as nothing is more per-
manently injurious and detrimental
to the rapid and economical develop
ment of the birds than congested quar-
ters. The growth of young fowl Is
stunted and prevented where the birds
are packed together In close confine-
ment. A safe rule Is to allow at least
three or four square feet of floor space
in the poultry house for each mature
bird.
The young stock should be carefully
examined, handled and submitted to
the acid test to ascertain whether or
not they possess the makings of prof
liable producers All the weaker chick
tnS anu tIDst tiut hot
doing well, as well as youngsters which
are not feathering sufficiently fast and
showing the proper amount of growth.
should be culled from The flock.
Trouble From crowding.
The overcrowding Of young stock at
night in congested lodgings is the
cause of much serious trouble In that
the birds which are packed closely to-
gether become overheated and perspire
freely so that when they go out into
the cold air of early morning they are
extremely subject to catching cold.
This indisposition favors the develop
ment of roup and similar troubles,
which, once they IRE established in the
flock, are difficult to eradicate with
out dispensing the flock,
Every poultryman should take Il
census of his young stock and at the
same time should investigate his hous'
ing accommodations during the late
summer, In order that the pullets he re.
ta.ns In the flock as future producers
may have plenty of room in which to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23

nutmeg and one cupful of currants,
knead hard, roll and sprinkle with
granulated sugar before cutting the
cookies.
Sugar Cookles.-Take two cupfuls of
sugar. one cupful of shortening, one
teaspoonful of soda and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder slfted into one
quart of -four. four well beaten eggs
and teaspoonful of vanilla. Roll. cut
and bake quickly.
Oatmeal Cookies.--Take three cup
fuls of oatmeal, one-half cupful Of
sugar. one cupful of water or cold
coffee, and one cupful of shortening,
half teaspoonful of salt and -four
enough to roll Bake In quick oven.
coconut Cookies.--Take one cupful
of shortening one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar two eggs one cupful of
grated coconut, one-half cupful of
sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful of
soda. one teaspoonful of cream of tar
tar, one teaspoonful of vanilla. -four
enough to make soft dough; roll as
usual. using as little -four as posi-
Bile. Bake In quick oven.
coconut Macaroons. - Cream one
tablespoonful of butter with half a
cupfu of sugar. add one beaten egg,
one and one-half cupfuls Of oatmeal
and half cup Of coconut. Drop by
spoonfuls on buttered sheet and bake
In hot oven. This recipe makes
twentyfour
Nut Titbits.-Beat the whites of two
eggs until stiff, add n cupful of sugar
gradually and fold in one cupful of
chopped nuts and two cupfuls of corn
flakes. Bake on a sheet In moderate
oven. Drop the cakes from a tea
spoon and leave space to spread.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23
HOUSTON IN FAVOR
OF CREDIT UNIONS

There should be provided n
system Of personal-credit unions,
especially for the benefit of In
dlviduals whose financial cir
cumstances and scale of opera
tlons make It difficult for them
to secure accommodations
through the ordinary channels.
Organized commercial banks
make short-term loans OF great
aggregate volume to the farmers
of the nation possessing the
requisite individual credit, but
there are many farmers who. be-
cause of their circumstances.
are prevented from securing the
accommodations they need.
The men have especial.
ly In mind nre those whose oper-
ations are on small scale and
who are not In most cases inti-
mately In touch with banking
machinery. who know too little
about financial operations, and
whose cases usually do not re-
ceive the affirmative attention
and sympathy of the banker.
Such farmers would be much
benefited by membership In CO.
operative credit associations or
unions."-David II. Houston,
Secretary of Agriculture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23

develop properly and surplus of
space for their comfort at night. The
gauge for the determination of wheth-
er the pullet flock should be culled is
the condition and appearance of the
birds at night. If the flock Is uniform
ly spread out over the floor so that
ali the fowl are comfortable, there
is no need for close culllng unless some
Of the birds give external evidence OF
poor production and Improbable type,
when they should be eliminated from
the flock. IF, on the other hand. the
fowl are crowded closely together In
the house, punched and jammed In the
corners, or Obliged to stand most of
the time- the least prepossessing fowls
should be culled Immediately from the
rest of the flock. The warm days in
late summer are severe enough on the
pullets where they are maintained un-
der the most favorable conditions, but
where the i'll effects of extreme heat
are combined with the disastrous re-
suits which occur from lack of suffi-
clent housing space, 1t borders on the
miraculous If the young fowl develop
into anything but Improbable mis-
fits.
Drop Poor Male Birds.
Subsequent to the separation of the
cockerels from the pullets, the male
birds should also be culled only the
largest, choicest, most vigorous and
best-type birds being retained for
breeding purposes, while their less
promising mates should be marketed
Immediately If they are In fairly fat
condition. Under average conditions
! ! 1t does not pay to fit and condition the
surplus cockerels for the poultry mar
ket, as the best plan is to feed the
young stock at all times a bountiful
ration of growing and fattenlng feeds
sc that whenever culling is practiced
the undesirable fowl will be In a fair
ly good condition for early consump-
tion on the family table. Furthermore.
feeding the young stock in this man
ner means that the pullets are fit and
prime for active service In the egg
laying line.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23

the house and brighten up the corners.
A gable-roof building 10 to is feet
wide, feet from the floor to the
caves, and to o feet to the side.
makes good pigeon house. A pen
8 by o feet will accommodate 25 pairs
of pigeons, while 40 pairs may be kept
in a pen 8 by 13 feet. The necessary
floor space to allow per pair varies
from 2h to 3 square feet. according
to the size Of the pen. as a pair Of
birds requires less floor space In large
than In small pens. From 20 to 75
pairs Of pigeons may be kept to ad-
vantage In each pen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23
PIGEON EGGS ARE FERTILE
Especially True Where Birds Have
Free Range, Are Healthy and
Given Proper Feed.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
Pigeon eggs are usually fertile II the
pigeons are healthy and properly fed,
especially when they have free range.
One squab CASUALLY the male) frequent
ly hatches first, and where there are
several cases where one squab out
grows its nest mate, It may be advisa.
BILE to sort the squads In the nests,
making the pairs as uniform as possi-
BILE In size and age. II the parent birds
die. the squads may sometimes be re-
moved to a nest where there is only
one squab. or they may be fed artifi.
cially, although this process takes con-
siderable time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23

ing salted water; drain and put into
rich white sauce add little lemon
juice and a bit of onion for flavor.
Serve on toast or In timbales.
Broiled Egg Piant.-Cut egg plant
lengthwlse into quarter-inch slices af.
ter pairing. Cover with boiling salted
water Cool and dry in a napkin; dip
each slice In melted butter: season
with salt and pepper; arrange on a
hot broIler and broil FIVE minutes on
each side; place on hot dish, spread
with the sauce and serve at once.
Sauce.-Put two tablespoonfuis OF
butter into bowl; add a teaspoonful
Of chopped parsley and the juice of
half lemon. Beat to n cream and
set away In cool place until needed.
Mock Fried Oysters. = Prepare,
scrape and boil until tender bunch
or two of satisfy or vegetable oys.
ters. with a small piece of Goldfish;
when cooked mash, season; add egg,
tablespoonful of -four and n bit OF
cream for two cupfuls of mashed sal
sify. Mold into fat cakes and dip
ir egg and crumbs; fry as oysters.
Serve very hot.
Satisfy may he escalloped. creamed.
added to omelet or cooked and mixed
with celery and served on lettuce as
a salad.
Satisfy soup-Prepare the satisfy
for any dish and cook until tender !;
add n thin white sa,lce well seasoned
and thlckened with a tablespoonful
each of flour and butter cooked to-
gether.
Creamed HazeInuts. - Shell and
blapch cupful of hazelnuts; boil un.
Ill soft. Drop them into well-season.
ed white sauce and serve In patty
shells or In ramekins. These nuts are
nice blanched and salted as one does
almonds or peanuts.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23
CONSIDER HEALTH OF ,
BIRDS IN BUILDING
Fresh Air, Dryness, Drainage and
Space Are Essential.
Care Should Be Taken In Construc-
tlon Of House to Keep Rodents
Out-Leave Space Underneath
for Cats and Dogs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The essentials of pigeon house are
fresh air, dryness and good drainage,
sunlight, and space enough for the
comfort Of the pigeons.
A southern or southeastern expo
sure Is best. Care should be taken
to construct a house that cannot cas-
lily become infested with rats, and II Is
best to leave space under the house
into which cats and dogs can go for
rats, without being able to get at the
pigeons. This Is usually accomplished
by building the house IL to "a inches
space between the ground and the
floor, but leaving small doors for cats
and dogs. Floors built several inches
above the ground, except In warm
climates, should be double, with build
Ing paper between the layers. The
house should be tightly constructed on
all sides TO prevent any drafts. While
more open and less expensive houses
may be built In warm climates, the
house must be comfortable In cold
weather. The squads produced In
winter may be increased somewhat
by heating the pigeon house, but this
does not pay under average condi-
tlons. Sunlight is essential.
Windows should make up about one
tenth OF the front of the house and be
so arranged that they can be taken
out during the warm weather. One
window In each pen may be replaced
by Duslin curtains for ventilation In
cold weather. The windows should
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-23

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture.)
One of the greatest needs of farm
ers In the United States is short-time
personal credit on reasonable terms.
The federal loan banks are taking good
care of the land-mortgage require
ments In many cases, but they are not
always available for new settlers and
for farmers or planters who need per-
sonal loans to buy live stock, imple-
ments, or other equipment The need
for short-time personal credit IL shown
as result of an investigation by the
United States department OF agricul-
ture In the Southern states, where II
was found 90 per cent OF the farmers
depend upon advances from merchants
during the crop-producIng season.
Credit extended by merchants. COM
monty known as the advancing system,
IL usually exceedingly high. II Is esti-
mated by the department that hun
dreds of millions Of dollars would be
saved by the farmers each year II the
means already adopted In number of
communities were put into general use.
The means referred to Is that of prop
erly organized rural credit unions.
State Laws Help Credit Unions.
In nine states laws have been enact
ed under which farmers as well as
wage earners in cities may organize
credit unions. These laws. In so far
as they affect rural credit, enable the
farmers who are members to obtain
loans on terms which compare favor
ably with those secured by the city
business men. The movement of sur
plus funds OF the individual farmers
has in general been toward the city,
but rural credit unions encourage the
retention of money made on the farm
where II is most needed. In addition
II tends to turn the current of urban
capital toward rural districts, as out
side credit is secured through regular
credit channels--the banks.
II is impossible to formulate meth
cd of procedure in the organization OF
credit unions that will apply to eacf
OF the states, but the plan followed IN
North Carolina, where IS strictly
farmers organizations are now In op
GRAFTON, should be Of interest. In Norti