davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: It takes a lot of faith to believe that some things are true.
 The cold wave has not frosted the ambition of those who are getting
 their Victory gardens ready.
 It cannot be expected that the Vic
 tory loan will be put across by letting
 the other fellow do all the subscrib-
 ing
 Berlin looks upon the situation as
 grave, but it will all be over just as soon as the German delegates af1ix their signatures. The Victory loan must be kept moving upward. The quicker the quota is raised the quicker the cam paign will be oyer Next Thursday the luxury tax be- comes effective but that will be one
 tax in which the majority will not be very deeply concerned. With the orders going forth to swat the f1y'' in the army camps. the
 boys will have plenty of exercise | without the setting up drills. The optimism of Chauncey .Depew at S5 is as strong as it was a quarter of century ago and that is of great help as the years accumulate. It is useless for MT. Burleson to say that newspapers are trying to ruin him, when it is his own actions that have given him a lot of bad advertis- | ing.
 If the return of Orlando means a delay for the peace conference, what effect is it going to have upon the calling of a special session of con- gress?
 In one week Norwich has made ex- cellent progress in the Victory loan
 subscriptions, which if it is maintain ed this week should put us near the | top by Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

paper by means of pair of bellows eff handy). began at the top of the room. holding the crust in the hand and wiping lightly downward with the crumb about half q yard at each stroke 1 till the upper part is completely clean ed all round then go around with the like sweeping stroke downward, aD ways commencing each successive
 course a little higher than the upper
 stroke had extended till the bottom is finished. This operation, if carefully performed, will frequently make very
 old paper look almost equal to new.
 Great caution must be used not to
 rub paper hard nor to attempt clean ing it the cross or horizontal way. The
 dirty part of bread. too. must be each ] time cut away and pieces renewed as ! soon as at all necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
HEADED FOR RIGHT GOAL

Down in South Carolina they have landowners association for the purpose of enriching the state and in crcasing the happiness and prosperity of the people, and it is endeavoring to accomplish it's object by uniting it's members upon policy for the common good. With such in mind it has put forth a platform in which it stands for:
 A nine months school for every South Carolina child.
 A superior state wide highway system.
 Immediate eradication of the cattle tick; concentrated effort to suppress hog cholera
 Cooperative associations to stimu- late the introduction of pure bred live stock and to facilitate the profitable marketing of live stock and other farm products.
 An effective dog control law to make sheep industry possible.
 Amendment of chattel mortgage
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Canada has over 5000 women trade uui0niSts.
 The employment of women in the Civil Service is one. of the radical changes recommended in the report of the British Machinery Government Committee.
 When the war widow in England is undergoing training for skilled occupa- tiOn the ministry of pensions makes her regular allowance for living ex- Denses and at the same time pays her tuition.
 Private Lela Leibrand. a member Of the United States Marine Corps Re serve, serving in the adjutant and in spector's office in WashingtSn, enjoys the dictinQiion of being the first wom- an to fly in a marine military plane,
 Gold badges have been presented to 108 women who for the past two years have been doing war work at the plant . of a motor car company in Toronto, Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

laws and other measures to improve the security of live stock credit and extend it's use by banks.
 Adequate appropriation for agricul- tural education.
 Coordination Of experiment station work under agricultural college man. agement
 Extension of the federal reclama tion policy to swamp and cut-ove. lands.
 A comprehensive state and federal policy for the encouragement of farm ownership, especially for the benefit of soldiers, sailors and industrial em- ployes.
 Those who are backing this or ganization have apparently been giv- ing profitable study to the work thai is being done in other states. They have set forth an ambitious and com mendable programme and if it can be carried out it will do much for that ol any other commonwealth whicl stands in the same relative position. l is a healthy sign for the future O farm activity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
MEXICO AND THE DOCTRINE.

Mexico adopted an attitude of neu- trality during the war, but it seems To have a chip on it's shoulder now that the war is over. No one is going to worry very much because of the announcement which has been made to the effect that Mexico does not recognize the Monroe doctrine, for it was not set forth as the result of MeXico's appeal and it has not been upheld through any assistance that has been received from that republic
 Mexico is badly unified apparently at the fact that it's representative has not been received at Paris and ii takes the opportunity in sending him into Spain to attempt to create the impression that it is due to opposi- tion of this country. As a matter of fact the Carranza government has been recognized by the United States and the repudiation of the Monroe doctrine simply shows it's lack of grat- itude for the service that was per- formed in its behalf under the doc Urine when a little over half a cen- tury ago this country was the means of calling off the European forces that were operating there.
 Should such situation or anything resembling it arise again. Mexico or any of the other countries in the Americas would be only too glad to get tho benefit of such protection. Thus the declaration that Mexico does not recognize the doctrine shows bad judgment, although only what might be expected from the govern ment which CarranZa heads.
 But as matter of fact the Monroe doctrine was not put forth except for our own defense. For that very req son it will be maintained and what eyer good it may be to our neighbora in time of trouble they will be wei come to whether they think much of 1t now or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
RECIPES.
Welsh Rarebit- one tablespoon

Welsh Rarebit-Melt one tablespoon ful Of butter in a double boiler, add a few grains of salt, mustard and pepper; add one cupful of cheese. When melted add one half cupful milk and one beaten egg. Stir constantly until the mixture thickens and is smooth. Serve at once on crisp waters or dry toast.
 Cheese Toast-Toast few slices of bread to a nice brown and lav on a platter. Cook a cupful of fine cut cheese, one egg, one spoonful butter and one half cupful milk together. Season with salt and pepper and pour over toast Re sure and do not use too much salt. Grated cheese sprinkled thic<ly on slices of milk toast is very nice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
HOW TO GROW
PEPPERS

The large sweet peppers are rapidly gaining favor as a garden vegetable. Their culture is comparatively easy {; however. the plants are very tender and in most sections Rnust be started indoors and transplanted to the garden.
 The seed is sown and the plants han died in the same way as tomatoes. Where the cultivation is to be entirely by hand, the plants may be set about eighteen inches apart III each direction. For horse cultivation they should ba placed in rows three feet apart ani eighteen inches apart in the row.
 Peppers require rich soil il order to make rapid, tender growth II thes growth is slow, the pods will be small and lacking in crispness limited States Department of Agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

ted with a revolver, a weapon not mentioned in the Koran
 ''Napoleon's headquarters were al Cairo in 17Ss. following the Battle of the Pyramids The commander Bon- aparte left behind was murdered In 1 1911 the French finally were dislodg- ed and Cairo's independence was re. established"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SHOE LACES.

When the tin on the end of shoe lace comes off. overcast the end of the lace immediately with thread. then wind the thread around it several times and continue overcastmg until you are sure the threads are securely fastened so they will not unravel. You will not only lace up the shoe easier, but the lace will last quite a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
USING STALE BREAD

4 good way to use stale bread is to soak it in water. drain dry. put a layer in baking dish with cupful of grated cheese. salt. pepper and but ter to taste
 This may he repeated with as many layers as desired. I'ilt the dish with milk, bake to a golden brown; serve hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
PLEATlNGS FOR NECK.

One of the most gratifying details about the present clothes is the round neck. And this for the reason that the round neck calls for the use of pIeat- ing that can be bought by the yard and put into the neck of the frock by way Of returnishing it. It is a simple mat ter and this pleating arranged about a round neck is generally beconins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
BLACK MARBLE.

Black marble may be cleaned with g mixture of equal parts of pearlish and soft soap. Apply this with flannel and let it remain on for some minutes Then rinse. first with warm and ther with cold water. When dry polish witt a paraffin cloth until it shines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SMELL OF PAINT.

Place pan full or lighted charcoal in middle of room and throw over ii two handfuls of juniper berries, shut the windows and doors for day and the smell will disappear. The ad vantage of this is that you will not have to remove tapestry or furniture as the smoke of the juniper berries is not injurious to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
DAMP DUST CLOTH

Much labor will be saved in dusting if a damp cloth is used. which will hold the dust, instead of moving it from one place to another. When the work is completed wash the duster, thereby getting rid of the dust.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
NEW ENAMELWARE.

Before using new enameld cooking utensils, grease the inside with butter This prevents the enamel from crack ing and chipping afterWard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
TO SCOUR WITH.

A large cork will be found very con- venient for securing pans. knives, sinks
 etc. Moisten the end in water. dip in some good cleaning powder and rub.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
CLEAN WALL PAPER.

Cut into eight half-quarters a stale
 loaf with one or two pieces, after hay ing blown off all the dust from the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
LATEST SHOPPING BAGS.

The latest in Shopping bags is a French model of white silk-and it is exactly what it's name implies Across the top is border of beads ir the tri-color of France, and on one side. made of French knots, appears g Maltese cross in bright red and white.
 The mandarin bag in still popular and as the season advances 1t assumes different shapes and seems to grow more extravagant in it profuseness o1 color combinations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
LAUNDRY HINTS,

To remove iron rust from linen, ap- ply lemon juice and salt and put line in the sun. Use two applications if rust is very bad.
 When you soak your clothes put in one cupful of ammonia. It will quick " loosen the dirt.
 If there is a stain in your stockings or towels, they can easily be removed
 by adding ammonia.
 When you are through with your
 bathing cap, wash it out thoroughly with water. When it is dry rub pow
 der on the inside and outside to pre- vent it from sticking together. Pongee should be washed and ironed the same day. Do not sprinkle, as it might stain. Dampen evenly with a cloth and iron immediately. Silk pon- gee may be pressed by laying between two cotton cloths and pressing with a medium hot iron.
 Organdie. which is very thin and sheer, does not need heavy starching and it is perhaps better to do all the stiffening of this material with gum arabic. Add two tablespoonfuls ot prepared gum arabic water to a quart of lukewarm water and dip the organ die, after itShas been dried, into this Roll the garments into a tight roll and allow to get partly dry. Have ! ready an atomizer containing lukewarnl Waterand with this atomize the outside of the roll. which will be drier than i the inside. Iron the starched organdie
 on the wrong side as far as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
thoughts from snace to time

Mail or phone your order now
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
Comic Opera "RevoIution."

An American engineer who recently
returned from Ecuador, where he
served as Il railroad official, tells of an
opera houffe revolution in that coun-
try which was staged on schedule
with all the details, including the Sc
lection Of battlefield, arranged before
hand by the opposing generals. The
railroad official was ordered by the
government to have q special train 70
carry General A ami his army, which
consisted Of ~ men. shortly after
wards another order was received to
nave ready q second train for General
b and his array Tie trains we're
made ready ana the troors departed
for the battlefield. The met In
valley, the enemy TO the established
government consisting Of the some
what unique combination Of IS Off
GERS and tlree pEivates. A battle en-
sued lasting for several hours. when
six men were killed and j. wounded.
the government troops achieving a
glorious triumph, and. returning home,
received the admiring 'vivas' of popu-
lace.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
THE YANKEE SMILE.

Over the sea they 60 with smile.
Never q thought Of fear!
While fond hearts follow them mile b.
mile,
Blessing. and prayer. and tear.
Into the camp they go with smile
And a friendly helping hand,
And q bit of a song. in soldier style,
To hearten the waiting band.
Into the trench they go with a smile,
Like the warmth of an unseen light,
With whispered story or jest to vile
The weary watch Of the night
into the fight they go with a smile
OF courage half divine,
Whether they march in rank and file
Or ride at the head Of the line.
Always smiling. come good or Ill!
In the battles smoke and noise,
Facing death-they are smiling still,
Our glorious Yankee Boys!
Madeline Bridges in Life.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
~TkE .>~o
- :, -.~ ,~sss's ~
Scrap Book
ROSE As coUnTRY's emblem
Writer Suggests the American esauty
~ Fitting 70 Be Representative
Of Our Nation.

The United States has not yet chos-
en- a national flower. The old coun-
tries have taken their floral emblems
from legends and traditions. Louis
VII starting on his crusade to the
holy land chose the fleur de lis for
France; the Scotch took the thistle
out of gratitude because invading
Danes unexpectedly landing in a bed
Of those prickly weeds gave a howl
that split the night air and awoke the
inmates of the fortress; Ferdinand and
Isabella adopted the pomegranate for
Spain when they wrested Granada
from the Moors, the word Granada
meaning that brilliant flower; the rose
has been the flower of England since
the time of Edward l and after the
wars Of the red and white the two
roses became one by the marriage Of
Henry of Lancaster and Elizabeth Of
York all know the tale of st. Patrick
and the shamrock. Even Mexico has
a story connected with her national
flower. the nopal cactus, that dates
back to the Aztecs. But tradition for
this country on the subject of posy
there seems to be none. Some three
decades ago there was an endeavor to
establish the goldenrod as our national
flower, which happily failed. The gold
enrod is a weed without fragrance;
moreover. could Uncle Sam be repre-
sented by anything that is yellow?
Perish the thought! The violet is too
modest flower for the whole nation.
Uncle Sam is genial, extravagantly
generous, and brave as lion, but mod
EST he is not. Let us have for a ma
,ional flower the beautiful, rich Amer
can Beauty rose, born in this country
md exclusively our own.--Marion Har- |
an, in Chicago Daily News.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
NTofca
. tSAAA2.s


I have been requested to ask
AL Red Gross members to turn
cut in body. dressed in uni
form on the Fourth Of July. I
have taken this means of asking
each and every one, as it is the
surest way of reaching all.
Please let me know who will be
in the parade not later than the
twenty fourth.
(MRS.) J. r. DRACKETT,
Phone 1O1
Red Seal Carbon Paper, Writing
Fluids and Inks and Typewriter Rib
bons for sale at The Review Office
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
= - .
Fate Treats Twins Alike.

Albert Grierson and Walter Grier-
son, ST. Louis twins, We're members
Of the same company, and each Wore
a small diamond ring and watch
and chain in France. Albert lost the
stone of his ring and few days later
Walter lost the stone of his. Then
Albert lost his watch and chain and
soon afterward Walters disappeared.
Then Albert was wounded and Wal,
ter followed suit. And now they in
tend TO marry twin sisters.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
Equal Truths.

A representative said in the course
Of a heated argument about the Lib
erty motor:
1--WE don't know the whole truth yet.
and from half truths, optimistic and
and pessimistic conclusions can, with
equal justice, be drawn. This brings
you nowhere. It's like the two club
men.
Marriage said the fat, optimistic
clubman, is a preventive of suicide
"'And suicide said the lean pes
simistic clubman, SIS preventive of
marriage" -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
Monday, June %, 1919.
Flashes From The
Parish Seat

The sale of property, delin-
quent to the parish and state for
the year 1918, took place in front
of the Court House Saturday.
Quite a few pieces were bought
in by bidders. All property. for
which there was no bid was adj
Indicated to the state of Louis
lana. E
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
Active Veteran Cowboy.

Matt Crosby, Of Ocate, n. NJ, has
the distinction of being the oldest cow
boy in active service in the United
States. He celebrated the ninety-frst
anniversary of his birth by breaking
a wild young horse, just off the range.
On the same day he roped and tied a
three-year-old steer in little more
than four minutes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
Iinseed Oil Production.

Argentina leads the world for lin
seed production. cultivating about
5000. 900 acres annually, as compared
with 100000 acres in the United
States and 1907, 900 IN Canada.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23

Tie Morgan City Review deliverce
r your home for zoe month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23

Red Seal Carbon paper Rib.
Fluids and Inks and lype~..'lo Office
hons for sale at The Review o
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23
Hon. Walter T. Gilmore of
Morgan City, La, was in Frank
lin Saturday on business.

Quite an interesting meeting
of the Country Club was held
in Patterson Sunday afternoon.
The charter was approved and
signed by those present. It will
be recorded and published. The
Calumet residence and 60 acres
of ground was approved as the
site for the Country Club and an
option taken for same from
it's owners. -n
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23

Mrs. C. M. Horton entertained
at dinner Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Rob Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Barnett and their
guest, Mrs. Donaldson Of New
Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23

Mr.. Postles of New Orleans
was the guest of Miss Betty
O'Niell Saturday,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23

Try tie Review Want ids.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23

site for the Country Club and an
option taken for same from
its owners. IF
There was a Charity Dance in
the Woodmen Of the World Hall
at Baldwin Saturday night. A
number of Franklin people at
tended. The prize for dancing
was awarded to Mr.. Almond
Coycault and Miss Emma Adele
Frere. h.
Mrs. E. A. Delahoussaye and
daughter, Miss Ethel Delahous-
sage left Sunday for Bolden,
COL, where they will spend the
summer months.
Misses Marguerite Rightor
and Betty Wall of New Orleans
are the guests Of Miss Betty
O'Niell.
Drs. Marsh Frere and Roy Del
shoussaye returned to Franklin
7turday for a few days before
king up work in hospitals for
the summer months.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23

Miss Emma Adele Frere is
the weekend guest of Miss Car
RE Rogers at Columbia Planta-
tion. R
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-23

m. Walter Kemper, Jr., left
Sunday for a short visit to Laf-
ayette, La.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
MAKING Finds Meet

As food costs continue to mount 1t is
more and more important that the
housekeeper and marketer should set
down TO the brass tacks OF purchasing
md cooking for her family Just what
shey need, in the amounts required
and no more Neither food nor money
must be wasted by careless. unskilled
buying. or cooking Certain definite
facts are established about the food
needs Of the family Each child under
ten years must have 1 quart OF milk
each day. Older children and adults
need pint day. Spendlas much for
fruits and vegetables as for milk, sup
plying each person with potatoes and
one other vegetable each day. Four
ounces Of meat day for each person
is an ample allowance Children need
no meat at all, eating eggs and milk in
stead. Each child under ten should eat
at least one egg a day. Be sure TO serve,
at this season, plenty OF fresh vege-
tables and fruit at each meal. -.
Sunday.
Breakfast-Strawber with sugar
and milk, hot biscuit. coffee.
Dlnner-Roast OF fried chicken, new
potatoes, peas. lettuce and tomato salad,
fresh cherry tarts.
Supper-Strawber shortcake with
whipped cream. hot chocolate.
Monday.
Breakfast-cream OF wheat with milk
and sugar, toast, fresh apple sauce with
cinnamon.
Lunch-Egg croquettes with tomato
sauce, fruit salad.
Dinner-Chicken has Cleft-oyer) with
boiled rice, new beets in butter, radish
and onion saisd, French dressing, choco-
late cornstarch pudding.
Tuesday.
Breakfast-sllced fresh plneapples,
creamed Goldfish on toast. coffee.
Lunch-Caullflower escalloped with
cheese, head lettuce salad.
Dlnner-Cream OF tomato soup, fried
fresh fish, mashed potatoes, carrots and
peas with butter, fruit jelly with
cream.
Wednesday.
Breakfast-Baked apples with raisins,
rornmeal mush, milk, coffee.
Lunch-Fish and potato cakes, tomato
sauce, sponge cake with custard.
Dinner-Lamb stew with carrots, po-
tatoes and onions. cucumber salad,
fresh strawberries and cream.
Thursday.
Breakfast--Sliced oranges and ha-
nanas. fried cornmeal mush, honey
coffee.
Lunch-Baked lima beans, cottage
rheese and onion sandwiches, fruit.
Dinner-Swlss steak, French friec po-
tatoes, steamed spinach with egg, corn-
starch pudding with fresh pineapple.
Friday.
Breakfast--Cornmeal wafiles, 81 rup,
strawberries and cream, cocoa.
Lunch-Spinach and egg croquettes,
cream sauce. cup cakes, stewed rhubarb.
pinner-Salmon loaf, new potatoes
and peas in cream. tomato, cucumber
salad, cherry pie.
Saturday.
Rreakfast-Bolled rice and cream,
toast. stewed dried apricots, coffee.
Lunch-Bananas and peanut salad,
cream cheese sandwiches, cookies.
Dinner-Baked asparagus, cold sliced
ham or tongue, creamed carrots, straw
berry shortcake.