davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A Comfortable and Smart Coat Designed with Front
Yoke and Several New Details

advantage. First, It Is folded In half,
then the back is laid into position,
the triple TIT" perforations resting
along the lengthwise fold. The front is
arranged so that the large % per
forations rest along lengthwise
thread. To the right Of the front is
the sleeve band. then come the back
facing. collar and belt, with tio triple
TIT" or single "T" perforations. as
the case may be. on the lengthwise
fold The sleeve, the undertaking,
front facing and yoke are so placed
that the large 20" perforations rest
on a lengthwise thread.
With each part notched and marked
with the 20" or 70" perforations and
carefully cut, one may proceed with
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
White Sauce.

2 teaspoonfl.ls butter; tablespoon
fuls potato -four, 1 cupful milk; 4
teaspoonful salt; few Grains pepper.
Put butter I'm saucepan, stir until
melted and bubbling: add -four, mixed
with season.ngs. and stir until thor
oughly blended. Pour on gradually
the milk. adding about one-third at a
time. stirring until well mixed. then
beating until smooth and glossy.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
Mashed Baked Bananas.
BANANA Salt and Peppel

BANANAS SAT- and Pepper
Melted Butter
Run a sharp knife down the length
Of the fruit and loosen the peel from
about a. Remove from the peel. then
replace in the skin without mashing.
II necessary. tie a thread about tho
skin 10 keep it closed after the
pulp is replaced. Place in pan in the
oven and bake until the skin chars.
Remove the soft pulp mash and sea-
son with salt, pepper, and melted but
ter. Serve in heated dish. This can
also be served with an unsweetened
sauce made from drawn butter and
lemonjuice.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
No. Ia5is-NIiser' Bag.

ribbon Is the material used for the
bag. The ring which is sewed TO the
bag need not be beaded. but may be
covered with the bag material II also
is charming In amber or tortoise shell.
Two punches Of the green and rose,
and four punches Of grey beads are
required. the gray beads being en-
ployed for the fringe.
The side Of the bag which folds over
and Is not embroidered is fitted with
a large pocket. which contains still
another smaller pocket. To make IL
one needs one-half yard Of taffeta,
faille or satin. with one-quarter yard
Of the same material for the lining.
The fringe may be interlooped or
sewed on in straight lines, as preferred.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
Boiled Salad Dressing

Break two eggs into the upper pan
Of a double boiler. beat them. and add
a cupful OF vinegar; salt. pepper. and
paprika to taste; one-half cupful of
sugar; and one-quarter cupful OF melt
ed butter. Cook and stir constantly
over the fire until the dressing has
thickened. Then cool and serve. This
dressing may be thinned with either
oil or cream.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

Wash. pare. and ahape potatoes In
balls using a French vegetable-cutter
or cut potatoes in 's-inch cubes. There
should be two c..pfuls. Soak 10 min
utes in cold water. and cook in boil
ing salted w.ter 10 cover until SOFT
Drain and add parsley-butter.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
penr Salad.

Drain and slice a can OF pears and
arrange them, overlapping each other.
on bed Of shredded lettuce-leaves.
Dress with a French dressing in
which a little Roquefort cheese hav
been incorporated and serve with crqc-
kers.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

iilk: salt and white pepper; 1 table
spoonful butter; tablespoonful -four;
slice onion.
Heat the milk and onion together,
but do not boil; pour over the cold
mashed potatoes and press through a
puree strainer. Melt butter. sti- in
flour and let bubble. but not brown;
cool slightly and add the milk mix
ture slowly, stirring constantly until
thickened. Add the seasonings, ard
serve very hot. sprinkling with a few
nicely Drowned croutons or a little
grated cheese.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
New Arguments in Favor of Fancy Bags
Presentation Of Latest Models Reveals Ideas OF Unusua
Originality and Simplicity.

, or II by "a inches in one piece, and 6
punches OF cut steel OF other beads.
II beading Is not desired the peacock
feathers may be embroidered in the
natural colorings in silk on black or
blue taffeta, satin or faille. Raised
satin and stem stitches could be best
employed for this design. The rings.
fringe and ball and tassel could be Of
beads, even though the bag is embroid-
cred. ..
The second model is handsome when
embroidered in steel or chalk beads or
three shades OF glass beads. For the
leaves and stems green should be used
with rose and pink for tho roses. Gray
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

oping good looking frocks as inexpen-
sively as possible.
French serge of Wilhelm the gem
uine weave-little has been seen dur
ing the past five years is beginning
to make its appearance again and al
Though Il Is expensive. Il is a better
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

IN front, a convertible collar with
rounded ends, to be rolled high or
low. strapped sleeves and applied fac
ings at the lower edge 10 be formed
into pockets. In medium size the Jsc-
ket requires az yards % inch mate
rial; IL made without the facings, now
ever, 29s yards will be sufficient
Wooden materials are so expensive
lust now that one must exercise relig.
ious care in handling them to avoid
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
No KATunyN MTrTTERER

By KATHRYN MUIIEKEH.
~ FADED bags are like fine en-
X broidery-everyon loves them.
- but hesitates TO attempt their
making. either through fear OF inabil-
ity to do the work properly OF disin-
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

NICE model for the Fall coat TO
n be made of serge, broadcloth.
\ duvetyn or velour de laine is the
one pictured here. 1t features sew
eral new details, such as a deep yoke
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

BY MAUDE HALL.
NE hundred per cent efffc-
iency in fashions means that
they shall embrace all Of the
qualities women crave in
Combined with delicacy Of
.ust be the possibility Of deYel-
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
DESIGNS WHICH COMBINE THE QUALITIES WOMEN ALWAYS CRAVE OTH

Materials the
vankn mMAmFrp vdua RbmChak mhgI Trimming
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

Potatoes au Bouillon.
1 cupful mashed potatoes: cupfuls
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

!:s
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:; I
iIi
.:;:ii i: ~;
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

Observation-Disclosures,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-10
RUN THE HOUSEHOLD
ON BUDGET SYSTEM
Keep Careful Accounts and Divide
Family income Wisely
Suggestions for vari-
Gus Salaries.

A budget is absolutely necessary 10
the wise and wel-proportioned running
OF huus-iIuld. No budget dn &c made
10 m all families. even families Of
similar size. locality, etc. but the well.
proportioned budget provides fair
huancial basis, a starting point from
which Ia begin the work ~ wisely di-
vidins the family income.
The main thing is 10 get the budg
81 started. 10 keep careful accounts
In way that will permit annlyzation
OF eXpenditures- at least several
months: year, II possible Many
people keep accounts, personal and
household, only in u way that balances
cash and shows how IN has been gen
orally expended. A budget should do
better than that
An exact budget is difficult To pro
vide az present. with all living prices
N state Of nux but with y prevailing
upward tendency. Figures differ great
IN in various sections OF the country
frequently In various sections of the
same state. Hut In strictly industrial
centers. il has been suthen Ideally com
puted. food usually consumes about ~
per cent of the ordinary income. shell
ter IL per cent. fuel and light per
cent. and the various "sundrles' 81
grouped because 80 difficult Of more
exact classification, 20 per cent. In IN,
following suggestive budgets FOR vary
Ing Incomes the saving item ha~
been paced FIRST as most necessary
where the family income is not too
large and 10 practically inelnstic
Thi. item may include life insurance
savings bank accounts and such inev
table iucome-bearinG governmental 81"
curries absolutely necessary with Tho
kind OF incomes noted-n Liberty
Ronds ID War Savings stsups.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-10
SPEND WISELY
- SAVE SANELY -
INVEST SAFELY
lots Of Money In America.

There is more money in America
than ever before in its history. War
Savings Stamps are being offered BY
putting our money into these govern
mcnt securities the nation will be
helped. the funds will be safely and
profitably invested and the thrift habit
will be given a further impetus.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-10
Greatness and Strength.

Greatness lies not in being strong,
hut In the right using Of strength. and
strength is not rightly used when IL
only serves 20 carry man above his
fellows for his own solitary glory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-10
FuIIers Earth In Bio peu,nd.

Fuller's earth is worth more per ton
IN .hc United States THAI the ore from
many large gold mines now laying
handsome dividends. Florida is the
ie8ding produce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-10
A Grocery Store
That Serves You

That Serves You
Not one that Just sells
groceries.
But one that does every
thing possible to make
your grocery buying easy,
pleasant and economical.
And one which furnishes
you with the best of every
thing for your table at
honest prices.
That's the kind of
store we try 10 run. And
our success proves we are
on the right track. Not a
day goes by but what Gus
toners tell us how they de-
pend on us and appreciate
our service.
We understand the gro
Gerry business and we know
good groceries. And we
don't keep our knowledge
TO ourselves.
We tell our customers
about the various things
we buy TO fill their needs.
For instance. there's RYZON
Baking Powder We know this
baking powder is ideal for
home baking from every stand
point. 1t is pure and clean. II
can always be depended on to
give perfect results. 1t is eco
nomical because of its high
leavening power and its reason
able price.
Pure Raspberry and Straw
berry Preserves, 35c 3 for 81
Monarch Baked Beans l5c
Sure Pop Corn, pkg. l5c
Good Small prunes, 10 II lie
Good all-around flour sl.50
Peanut Butter, uer 10 zoe
Sliced Peaches, very fancy 35c
Apple Butter, per can l5c
Onion Sets, per quart -lOc
EIIiSOn'S Grocery
Both Telephones No. IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-10
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
-rinsry Medicines, les William ST. ". Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07
DEPUTIES WEAR GOGGLES
TO PROTECT EYES FROM
PEPPER THROWING WOMEN

Youngstown, Ohio Nov. 6.-Deputy
sheriffs appeared at the entrance to the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Companys
plant today wearing goggles as q pro
lection against recurrence Of red pep.
per riots by women which occurred
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Apparently discouraged by the arrest
Of "A women, however. the women fail.
ed to appear today,
The Carnegie steel Company today. re.
ported the opening Of three more o oYen.
hearth furnaces at its Ohio works and
another finishing mill at its union
works, making a total Of IL out OF 19
finishing mills at work in that plant.
The mills report men returning at
about 500 a day, the movement being
largely confined to higher.paid workers.
especially tonnage men. Common labor.
the mills say, is still holding out. but
the companies declare that % 900 men
now are at work out of 80 900 in the
,ity
Some of the women rioters who were
arrested were released from the county
jail today on bonds of $500 and 81 900
More than half of them. however. still
are behind the bars. despite pleadings
OF their husbands, who have been con.
ducting procession of babies to the
Jail to SHOW cause" for the release Of
the mothers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07
CALLS FOR COAL BEGINNING:
TOPEKA HAS RUN OUT OF 1T

Chicago; Nov. j.-The dispute be
tween the nations bituminous coal mine
operators and union miners today re
manned deadlocked, with leaders Of both
producers and miners agreed that the
blunt refusal of the department of JUS
tice to withdraw the injunction proceed
ings against officers of the United
Mine Workers Of America had swept
away all hope Of immediate settlement
As the approximately 425,0 600 miners
remained idle for the sixth day, further
steps had been taken to reduce the
menace of threatened coal shortage
already imminent in some sections.
Six passenger trains had been re.
moved from service on railroads in the
Middle West, and Federal Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield had been clothed with
full authority over prices, distribution
and shipment Of all fuel. TO the pleas
California added requests for relieving
the threatened shortage.
The mayor of Topeka, KAN tele-
graphed b. j. Rowe. Middle West coal
director at Chicago that that city was
without a ton of coal in its market. and
"hundreds of families are in immedi.
ate need
California coal dealers asked for the
release of coal confiscated by the fed
eral fuel administration. The Iowa fuel
administration complained against the
continuation in service of luxurious
trans-continental trains.
Preparations for re.opening the mines
at McCurtain, Okla, today with 450
men, mostly farmers, promised to be an
interesting development. Should thS
mines be worked, it would be the first
break in the coal strike in the South
From West Virginia and Colorado
came the only reports Of increased pro
duction since the walkout became eff
fective. Thirty.one union mines were
said to be in operation in West Virginia
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany reported 6i per cent of its nor
NAL force at work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07
INCREASE REP ORTED
TODAY IN PRODUCTION
Of BITUMINOUS COAL

Washington. Nov G.--Information IN
the hands Of government officials in
touch with the strike situation today in.
dicated an increase in bituminous coal
production, especially in the West Vir.
ginia fields
A further DETECTION OF union forces
was noted in the early morning reports.
although officials were not able TO say
whether the break in the union ranks
was increasing to any great extent
This phase Of the situation is being
watched closely by the government de.
partments, particularly the railroad ad
ministration and the department of jus
tice.
Director General Hines reiterated to-
day that no community need fear that,
it would be cut off entirely from fuel
supplies as long as the stocks under
supervision of the railroad adminlstra-
ton last
Railroad administration officials re
fused to accept seriously published re.
ports Of traffic congestion in,some Of
the larger terminals. Members of the
director generals staff were in confer.
ence last night and again today, exam
ming detailed reports OF traffic move
ments. These reports showed no diff
culties in car movement thus far, they
said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07
President Proclaims Thanksgiving Day.
Thursday, November II, for America

Washington, Nov. G,-The text of
the annual Thanksgiving proclama.
ton, issued by President Wilson,
follows:
BY the President Of the United
States Of America:
"A proclamation:
THE season of tho year has again
arrived when the people Of the Unit,
ed States are accustomed to unite
in giving thanks TO Almighty God
for the blessings which he has con.
ferred upon our country during the
twelve months that have passed. A
year ago our people poured out their
hearts in praise and thanksgiving
that, through Divine aid the right
was victorious and peace had come
to the nations which had so coura.
geously struggled in defense of hu-
man liberty and justice. Now that
the stern task is ended and the
fruits Of achievement are ours we
look forward with confidence to
the dawn of an era where the sac
rifle OF the nation will find rec
ompense in n world at peace.
but to attain the consummation
of the great work to which the
American people devoted their man
hood and vast resources of their
country, they should as they give
thanks to God, reconsecrate them
selves to these principles of right
which triumphed through His mer-
ciful goodness. Our gratitude can
find no more perfect expression than
to bulwark with loyalty and patriot
ism those principles for which the
free people of the earth fought and
died.
During the past year we have
had much to make us grateful. In
spite Of the confusion in our eco
nomic life, resulting from the war,
we have prospered. Our harvests
have been plentiful and of our
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07
CORPUS CHRISTI LEADS
TENAS CITIES IN RED
CROSS ROLL CALL MONEY

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 6.--Kansas is
leading the southwest division, with
$50 900 members enrolled in the first
two days of the third Red Cross drive,
according to reports received ut state
headquarters here. The states quota
is 400, ,OOO--a dollar for each enrolment,
Kansas City apparently is leading in
Missouri with $4,000 members out of Il
5ity quota of 10000.
Corpus Christi, just emerging from a
hurricane which wrecked the city, is
in the forefront among the cities of
Texas. The Red Cross organization of
fered to cancel the city's quota, in view
of the recent disaster there, but Roy
Miller, the local chairman, declared the
town considered this an opportunity to
express appreciation for the work of the
Red Cross there. During the first two
days Of the campaign, $500 members
were obtained. Thirty-five Red Cross
workers still are on duty at Corpus
Christi, aiding in the work of rehabli-
tation.
Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Texas comprise the southwest
erR division of the Red Cross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07
GORE AMENDMENT FOR
REFERENDUM ON WAR
IS BADLY DEFEA 7 Ed

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE peace trea.
ty amendment presented by Senator
Gore, democrat, Oklahoma, to make an
advisory popular vote mandatory before
any declaration of war under the
League of Nations, was rejected today
by the senate.
The vote was 67 to 16 Republican
Leader Lodge and other leading repub-
leans voting against the amendment.
Instead of clearing away all amend
ments to the peace treaty and being
free to consider reservations, the sen
ate today found more amendments be-
fore it than on yesterday. Senator Bo-
rah. republican, Idaho. had ready two
new amendments which would provide
that the United States decline to be
bound bv articles 10 and II of the pact.
Senate leaders were at sea over def.
mite plan for action. The course set
by the leaders yesterday was altered
by the group holding out against ratifi.
cation Of any kind, and just how far
they will be able to carry the opposi-
To-. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07
MINERS TO FILE MOTION
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.-Attor.
neys. for the United Mine Workers Of
America some time today will file
motion in federal court for dissolution
Of the restraining order to prevent
officials Of the union from. issuing in
structions TO the striking members, it
was learned today The officials were
in conference this morning with their
attorneys and, it is understood, have
completed the writing of the motion.
Such motions, in accordance with a
court rule. must he filed two days in
advance Of the arguments. The hear
ing of the governments petition for a
temporary restraining order has been
set for Saturday, and today is the last
day for filing motions in the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-07
KEN TUCKY GOVERNOR
BLAMES COAL STRIKE
MESSAGE FOR DEFEAT I

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 6.--Fate Of the
statewide prohibition amendment which
was before the electors last Tuesday
still was in doubt today.
Only 45 counties of the 10 had been
heard from early today, showing a ma
iority of IA 594 against the amendment.
This did not mean the vets have won,
however, Mr.. Palmer asserted. He said
that of % counties to be heard from, a
great majority are dry.
Fourteen Of the ~ counties gave wet
majorlties totalling 26,291. The remain.
ing 81 gave dry majorties totalling II,
COZ.
On the face Of the unofficial returns
from all but one OF the 100 counties
Edwin p. Morrow, republican, was elect
ed governor Of Kentucky with q plu
rality of 1892 over Gov. James d
black, democrat This is the largest
plurality Il republican candidate ever
received in this state, according to re
publican state headquarters, which
claims that Morrow's plurality will ex
ceed "A, 600 when the official returns ar,
known.
Governor Black in a statement blameC
the liquor interests pro.Germans, hi,
failure to remove certain appointees Of
former Governor Stanley, and President
Wilson, for his defeat. As regards the
president, he said that whether the ac
tion of Mr., Wilson in writing his Goa
strike letter was proper or improper. II
/ hurt his candidacy, in that it caused the
striking Kentucky coalminers to "gC
republican"