davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
Lumbermen to Hold
 Income Tax Meet

Houston, Texas, Oct. 29.-Lum- bermen of Texas and Western Louis jana will open a two-days' session here at the Rice Institute. 10 a. m., Thursday, to discuss the income tax as applicable to the lumber industry since the law went into effect Cues. tionnaires recently sent out by the internal revenue collector to lumber companies will be explained at ths sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
German Guilty of
 Dynamiting Bridge
 at Germany's Behest

Frederickton, Neb.. Oct. 29.-Wer- ner Horn was found guilty on the charge that he dynamited the Cana dian end of the international bridge at St. Croix, N. B., February 2. 1919. The jury was out only 13 minutes. Horn. who conducted his own de- fense. said he was German. officer and was acting under orders of the German government in war time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30

About 400 members of the Uphol- sterers' union in Chicago are on a strike as a result of the wholesale furniture houses refusing to comply with the demands from the union to reduce the hours to A hours week and pay $1 an hour. Some of the houses signed up with the union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
OBITUARY
! %+++ +%s+
Earl ROckcole.

EHTT NOCKCUIVs
 Funeral services of Earl Rockcole. aped 23, who died Tuesday night at his home, 1O2 Pennsylvania. will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock hv Rev. A. Homer Jordan. The pail bearers will be: John Walden, James Boyd, Oscar Laele. w. F. Harris, E. A. Barnes and P. B. Gathright.
 Rockcole was an emplove of the car department at the Cotton Belt shons. The illness, which resulted in his death. dated from Monday. when he hecames i'll with hemor- hrage. He is survived bv his wife. his mother. Mrs. Mona B. Pevyhouse. one sister and three brothers. all of Pine Ruff He was member of the 40. U. w. and the B. R. of A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30

Organized carpenters at Arkansas City, Kans., have obtained a 12 1-2 cents per hour increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30
STORY IS DELAYED.

Flaming my Husband," the serial story which has been appearing in the Graphic daily, does not appear in this issue. Because of delay in New York, several install ments have not reached this office. The story will be re- sumed Saturday or Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30

The recent actors strike in New York caused loss to the theaters of over $2,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30

Rio p'oir ard Self R'sir~ Flour if not the hest in vcnr or'nion vour rooney refunded. Riley Feed Mfo Co. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-30

strike leaders, gave much tino
 questions which will come up to to immediate consideration. TOT
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

their eyes away from those watching them.
 While the address was proceeding, only Premier Clemenceau and Pres- dent Wilson appeared unconcerned, the latter leaning back in his chair, with his hands in his pockets. On concluding his speech Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau replaced his spec tacles in their case, spread his hands upon the table and waited. It was clear the dispatch says that his atti- tude created a deep impression upon the delegates. Premier Clemenceau immediately arose and in a couple of sharp sentences brought the proceed ings to a close. Subsequently, Pre- mier Clemenceau, President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and Premier Orlando met in an adjoining room
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
F0CH IGNORES HIS
 ERSTWHILE ENEMIES
Never Once Looks at Germans
 During Versailles Session
.ondon, May 7.-Describins

London, May 7.-Describing the scene at the Trianon Palace today when the terms of peace were handed to the German delegation a Paris dis patch to the Central News says that Premier Clemence stood while making his address, but that Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau, the spokes- man of theI Germans, wearing big horn spectacles remained seated while he read his speech which was translated sentence by sentence.
 As the German foreign minister proceeded with increasing decision, the despatch says that it was interest ing to note the demeanor of the as sembly. The Germans seemed to st1ffen their bodies and, with folded arms they sat stern and silent by von Brockdorff- Rantzau's side. While the speaker was admitting the acceptance ot defeat and the oblig' tion of repar- ation, the German de e turned,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
ATE MURDER"
Senator Borah So Calls Plan to Re-
 cruit Troops for Russia.

Washington. May 8.-Senators Borah of Idaho. and Johnson of Cali fornia, issued statements today criti- cising the plan of the war department to recruit 5000 men to serve as re- placement troops for the American forces now in Siberia.
 Senator Borah declared it was "da,iberate murder to send the men to Siberia and both he and Senator Johnson said that since the United States was not at war with Russia 1t had no right to send armed forces into that country.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
THE RHINE IS NO LONGER
 THE GREAT GERMAN RHINE
Famous River to Be Intern rnationaized-An Forts With
 in B Miles of East Bank Must Be Razed- All In- demnity Payments Must Be Made Within Period of 30 Years

The Herald yesterday carried a complete summary of the peace treaty as presented to the German delegates. and also as much of the detailed text of the treaty as time permitted Herein are the main points in peace treaty.
 Germany shall he bound to accept any agreement reached with aer former allies.
 League of nations prom ulgated.
 Germany restores Alsace- Lorraine to France. Germany accepts internationaliza- ton of the Sarre basin temporarily.
 Danzig permanently international ized.
 Germany agrees to territorial changes toward Belgium and Den mark and in East Prussia,
 Germany cedes most of upper Silesia to Poland.
 Germany renources all her terri ' toriaI and political rights outside Of Europe.
 Germany recognizes total indepon- dence of German Austria, Czecho- Slovakia and Poland.
 German army reduced to 100000 men, including officers.
 Conscription within German terrl~ tories abolished.
 All German forts for 50 llometers cast Of the Rhine razed. All importation. exportation ond nearly all production of war mater ials stopped.
 Allied occupation of parts of Ger many to continue until reparation is made.
 Any German violation of conditions pertaining to the Rhine zone con- stitutes an act of war.
 German navy reduced to six bat tleships, six light cruisers and 12 torpedo boots, with no submarines.
 German navy personnel to consist of not over | 900.
 All other war vessels must be sur rendered or destroyed.
 Germany forbidden to build forts controlling the Baltic,
 All He1go1and Notifications must be demolished.
 :. KieI canal to be open to ali nations. Germany must surrender her 14 submarine cables.
 Germanys naval and military forces abolished after October 1.
 Germany to accept full responsibil-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

caped in an automobile held in wait ing by a fourth man.
 The empty bag was found on the state road in Swampscott last night. but no trace has been found of the robbers. The men were described as foreigners and were armed with a re- volver and blackjacks. One covered Barnett with a revolver and another hit him on the hand with 0 black jack, forcing him to drop the bag.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
uAsONS INSIST ON ENGLISH.

New York, May 8.-Use of any o+her language than English in the rites of the Masonic order was pro- hihited by resolution adopted here by the grand lodge of Masons or the State of New York at it's l@oth an- nual communication.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

doubtless to discuss the German reply.
 During the meeting Marshal Foch sat apparently not needing the pro- ceedings With his chin in hand, he never looked toward the German dele gates, his gaze apparently travelling through the great windows to the beautiful country beyond.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
HIGHwAYMEN GET s,7oo.
Leather Manufacturer at Lynn Hit
 Over Head With BlaclSiack

Lynn. May S,--Three men held up Fred G. Barnett of J. s. Barnett & Sons. incorporated. leather manufac- turers, in the. vestibule of the com pany's plant on Boston street late yesterday and stole bag containing $3,700 payroll funds The men es-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
What is Castoria

Drops It pleasant It contains neither Opium Morphine other Narcotic substance It's its for the relief of Constipation Flatuenc Wind Cc and Daha ayng Feves arising regulating the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The Children Panace ea-Th Mothers Friend
 which has for Fletcher has under this
 
 md the ehealt Children Experience against Experiment. I <AZTNzz@
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

in graceful folds. The back hangs
free and is engagingly youthful in
effect. The sleeves fare widely and a
wide collar fastens closely about the
throat, though, following the example
of all ultra-cOrrect collars, it may be
unfastened and worn in turnover
fashion.
The fine furs are so expensive that
for women of limited means even to
think of them is rank heresy. On
this side of the water the example of
French women may be followed. Un-
able to buy the soft, luxurious pelts,
they are wearing common furs such
as cats. dogs, goats. etc, with equal
distinction. OF course they are ex-
quisitely dyed and improved until they
present a handsome appearance. They
have character and distinction, which
are the first two characteristics the
smart woman demands for her appar-
ell. How they are achieved is matter
with which they are little concerned.
Many coats of dark fur or pile fab
RIGS show charming little vests OF
bright green. There is so much talk
about Ireland and her cause, just now,
that one might almost think Dame
Fashion were expressing her sympa-
thy for the Emerald Isle in verdant
hues. Much is seen also Of the mas
turtium and copper shades, for dec
orative effects.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Try Nuts for Meat.

Nuts, in combination with vegeta.
bles, cereals, and sometimes with
cheese, may be made into excellent
meat-substitutes. Black walnuts, hic-
kory nuts, and English walnuts may
be used interchangeably, but the
amount Of fat may be reduced when
black walnuts are used, as they are
particularly rich in It. If nuts are to
appear often, it pays to buy only the
nut meats, and in fairly large guam.
titles, If they can be stored in cool
dry place. But if they have to be kept
longer than a month, they should be
purchased in smaller amounts, or in
the shell. Almonds and pecans are
good meat-substitutes, but they are
very expensive unless locally grown
Our own American chestnuts may also
be used as an essential food instead
of as a luxury or an accessory.
Peanuts are the cheapest form O
nut protein. particularly IL purchased
IN large quantities and roasted al
home. If peanuts are to be used par
ticularly as a meat-substitute, the raw
nuts may be shelled, scalded with
boiling water, the hulls removed, tn,
nuts dried overnight on papers, and
| then roasted in large dripping-pani
containing two or three tablespoonfuls
of vegetable oil each. A very little
salt should be sprinkled over the nuts
but not so much as for salted peanuts.
If this is done, the meatsubstitutei
will have a particularly appetizini
flavor,
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this pas
are Pictorial Review designs. Nun
bers and sizes are as follows:
Blouse No. S53S. Sizes. "a TO As In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Skirt No. S574. Sizes, "a to 5S in
ches waist Price, 20 cents.
Dress No. 1884. Sizes, "a to a. In
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Coat No. $50. Sizes. "a to 80 iuchei
bust. Price. 25 cents.
Coat No. S549. Sizes, 81 to as inches
bust. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. S404 Sizes, % to 36 In.
ches waist. Price, 90 cents.
Dress No. S551. Sizes "a to ~ In
ches bust. Price, % cents.
Blouse No. S554. Sizes, "a to 4s In
ches bust. Price. % cents.
Skirt No. s467. Sizes, "a to "a in
ches waist. Price, rs cents.
Dress No. 1868. Sizes. "a to AS In
ches bust. Price 20 cents. CHoms
Corner).
Centerpiece No. 1854. Transfer.
blue, IS cents.
Beaded Bag No. 1882. Transfer.
yellow only 20 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale at
Crosby Hill & Co.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

ed. Turn under front edge OF front
on slot perforations and stitch 1 inch
from folded edge. Gather waist at
lower edge between "T' perforations.
Gather lower edge Of vest and slip
under folded edge OF right outer front
with notches and edges underneath
even. Close seam underneath invis-
IDLY; finish left side edge for closing
Next, close the seam Of sleeve, leav-
ing seam free below large 20" per-
foration and finish for closing. Gath
er upper edge Of sleeve between "T'
perforations. Sew cuff to lower edge
OF sleeve as notched. Leave cuff free
beyond the small 20" perforation and
finish for closing. Sew sleeve in arm
hole as notched with small "o' per-
foration at shoulder seam Hold
sleeve toward you when basting in
the armhole.
Face collar and sew TO neck-edge as
notched. with center-backs even. Ar
range outer. waist on underbody and
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

a choice between wool Jersey, cord dc
laine. serge or velOurs, for these are
the predominating materials for tail
leurs. One-piece frocks for general
wear are limited almost exclusively
TO tricotine. tricolette and jersey.
More formal designs. OF course, are
in satin, silk and fabrics that drape
gracefully and feature a lustrous sur
face.
Charming and appropriate for any
occasion is design in cord de laine,
color dark brown. There is distinc-
tion in every line of the blouse with
open front and vest of tucked fibre
silk. A new feature Of decoration
is patch pockets on the vest. Below
the belt, which is slipped through
openings in the underarm seams are
buttons on either side Of the front.
These are of self-material and APP
pear also on the plain one-piece sleev-
es. Developed in plain broadcloth
this blouse could be trimmed with
braid stitched on the belt and at the
lower corners OF the front.
Nothing more original could be de-
sired than a frock Of navy tricotine
with vestee OF embroidered batiste.
The necklinc Of the vest IS round and
the upper fronts Of the waist follow
the same line. Turn-back cuffs finish
the plain one-piece sleeves. Attached
to the waist is a one-piece gathered
! skirt with a deep 2lait in the back
with several rows OF braid at the low
er edge. There are large patch poe
kets also trimmed with bands OF braid
In addition TO fancy buttons
Coats form an engaging chapter in
the history Of fashion, and despite the
propaganda in favor OF the tailored
suit. the long top coat steadily is
gaining followers among women who
know. A model that is sure to com
pei a close study Of its style and lines
IS in silvertone. II fastens at on,
side though e Is not In full double
breasted effect. The fulness Is helt
in with a belt OF self.material. onll
moderately wide and there are in
serted pockets with smartly stitched
flaps TO conceal them. The deep cufi
following the comfy wind-about effec
Of the collar and are also ornamentet
with buttons. Despite its snug. cold
defying appearance. the collar may b
worn. in low effect. thus accommodat
ing fits lines 70 the exactions OF tn
most ardent fresh.air advocate.
There are some attractive rippl'
effects. but thev are shorter. osten
sibly FOR Youthful effect. There ar'
many designers who insist that III
rinDle coats are being featured 10 sat
isfv nublic demand for novelty. bu
they have taken such hold on pouu
lar fancy that they will retain theft
vogue through the Fail and Winter a
least.
With distinction IN every line. :
short rinn'e coat in beaver color We
lour de laire presents Itself for r-nf
erential consideration. II falls 10 IN.
hins. nerhans trifle below. and :
straight belt caught at the sides ~.'s
fastened at the from, pnal,os the side,
and front below the waistline hana
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Engaging Novelties for Wardrobe and Home
Still Another New Bag to Be Beaded and Cenerpiece
in Simple Design for "Ofset Work"

tion of heavy taffeta are the materials
needed to make the bag. The tassel
and ball contain some of each color.
The handle is made exclusively Of
dark blue beads. Any pretty amber,
tortoise shell or metal top may be
substituted, however. The lining and
and pocket are Of gold color satin.
From top of frame to the bottom. the
bag measures 81 inches high by II 4
inches wide and the pattern supplies
the shape for both front and back.
The centerpiece is twenty-five in
ches in diameter. Many stitches may
be employed in developing the design,
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

yet It is quite as effective il worked
in few of the stitches familiar to
most needlewor kers. For the star
like motifs one may use cut-work,
outline or raised satin stitches, with
syslets for the dots. French knots or
raised satin stitches. The scallops.
of course. are buttonholed and lend
themselves to the least variety OF
treatment. Good linen should be used
for the centerpiece The cotton may
be in colors or all-white.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

bring folded edge or outer front over
the double small 100" perforation in
underbody front.
Join the skirt. leaving left side seam
free for placlset Gather upper edge
and sew to lower edge, Of waist with
center-fronts and center-backs even.
Bring side seam IN skirt 70 under-arm
seam. Leave front oore free fror,
center-front to left side edge. draw
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Brown Nut Gravy.

Melt tablespoonfuls butter sub
stitute in saucepan. add 2 table
spoonfuls peanut flour and tabl'
spoonful rye or barley -four. and COO
the mixture. stirring constantly, I'll
the flours are brown; then add y
cupful boiling water, "a teaspoonfu
salt. and a little pepper. For thil
platter gravy. replace the rye wit
more peanut flour.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
peannt and sweet Potato Cakes

Three cupfuls mashed, seasoned
potatoes. 1 tablespoonful peanut but
ter, 1 tablespoonful butter-substitute.
1 egg. IL cupful ground peanuts, lit
tie sage (optionaD.
Combine the ingredients In the
order given. shape into fiat cakes.
dip in corn-four and brown quickly in
vegetable-oil. Serve as the main
course az luncheon or supper with an
accompaniment OF rather tart apple
sauce. or baked apples.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
To Clarity Used Fats.

Wash potatoes clean, then peel
them. put the potato parings in a pan
with the fat and boil the fat for ten
to fifteen minutes; after boiling the
fat the necessary length Of time it will
be clear again, and then should be
poured off into dish for further use.
The quantity OF parings to be used
should be the parings from three
medium size potatoes for about one
uuart OF fat
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
slr.1sa cllps ssea a...sss SO

The processes Of cutting and con-
struction are both very simple as is
proved by the guides. The front and
back cores OF the skirt having the
triple TIT" perforations laid along
the lengthwise fold OF material. makes
the number NJ seams 10 be sewed less
Tho back Of the waist and the vest
are arranged in the same wav. The
ontAr front Of the waist, sleeves, DOC.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

and is illustrated in the beaded bag
and centerpiece shown here. Its un-
usual shape and handsome coloring
will tempt many women to make the
bag. The novel effects are never
found among the beaded bag sales,
and while it requires much time and
patience to make ones own, it is well
worth the effort, for handmade bags
are always valuble.
Three shades Of blue. one Of brown
one Of tan, two Of rose and fOunda-
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Apple Sauce Cracker Pudding.

Make apple sauce and spread on
four thin soda crackers on a plate.
Repeat this-frst soda crackers and
then apple sauce-until you have five
layers OF each. Make this a day be-
fore serving, and on the day for serv-
ing spread the top with whipped
cream.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
The Mode Expresses Itself in This Simple Frock Of Dark
Blue Wolfe Trimmed with Satin.

kets and cuffs. have the large 20" per
forations resting along a lengthwise
thread. When cutting the lining,
place the large 20" perforations of
the front along a lengthwise thread
and the triple "TTT" perforations of
the back along the lengthwise fold.
Then, take the underbody and close
underarm and shoulder seams. Hem
the front and plait lower edges for
stay.
Take the outer waist and close un-
der-arm and shoulder seams as notch
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

blue voile, with vest and collar of
self figured tan satin. The two-piece
skirt is gathered and attached to the
blouse under a sring-helt of its own
material II may or may not be trim
med with pockets In medium size
the dress requires AZ yards 36-inch ma
terial. with ] yard S6-inch lining for
the underbody and y yard 40-inch
satin for trimming.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
sc,,,oned Cbestnuts with samp.

Two cupfuls American Chestnuts,
roasted, 2 cupfuls cooked samp, l
ground green pepper Il cupful brown
nut PLATTER" gravy. Z cupful grated
American cheese.
Oil baking,dish. Add the peppers
to the gravy and halve the chestnuts.
Place the ramp. chestnuts, and gravy
IN alternate layers in the dish. sprin-
kle over with cheese and bake 80
minutes in a moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

forth stream OF lovely models. The
latest offerings are versatile, simple
and captivating, yet adaptable to the
capabilities of the everincressing ar
my of home dressmakers.
The woman who has not yet selected
her suit for Fall will do we'll 10 make
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Rr KATHRYN MuTTERER.

WV OMEN who bead bags and do
NJ other kinds of embroidery that
w tax the eyes and nerves, say
that the best way to overcome the
difficulty is to have something simpler
to offset the strain Of the more diff
ficult piece. The idea seems sound
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Salad Drersinr.

One cup Of milk. tablespoonful
butter, tablespoonfuls -four. tea.
spoonfuls sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls mus
tard. 1 teaspoonful salt. pinch OF
cayenne, egg. y cup vinegar (scaled
and cooled) and heat 15 minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

II HE slim silhouette IS the thing.
FOR even though there are draper
les a-plenty. they assume such
shapes as interpret slenderness. For
general wear one need not hesitate to
reproduce this onepiece frock in dark
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Bv NAUpE G. HAIL.

BY MAUDE G. HALL.
\ 7 OW that they are released from
NJ the task of reconciling advance
" styles for Autumn with fash
IONS OF waning summer, de-
,igners OF smart frock are opening
he food gates OF ideas and pouring
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Sally Lllnn.

One egg. . tablespoons sugar, I cup
milk. cups sifted -four. 2 teaspoons
baking powder; add tablespoons melt
ed butter last; bake Is minutes; have
oven very hot.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

gathers 70 the renrired siza stitch
tame underneath gathers for a stay
and finish for closing
hSd rockets snd bait. FOR finishing
touches
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Nrt rr,it' Salad.

diced tart-apple. bananas. diced, l
cupful coarsely chopped nut-meats
lettuce, boiled dressing, or eggless
mayonnaise.
Prepare the fruits and celery. COM
bine them with the dressing and Just
before serving add the nut-meats. re-
serving few 10 sprinkle over the top.
Arrange on a bed of lettuce. and serve
as the main course at luncheon or
supper. accompanied by oat and corn
muffins.
To Protect Clothes from Moths
Get from the drugstore a small
quantity Of "bitter apple powder" and
sew &c up in little silk bags. Place one
or two Of these among thee lothes
and no moth will ever come near them.
Carrot Chop Suey.
Here is an original recipe for cook
ing Carrots.
scrape and cut in small pieces
enough carrots to make about cup
fuls. Boil in salted water until tender.
Put two large spoonfuls OF butter
substitute or other fat in frying nan
and slice into II or onions. When
nicely brown add 1Il cupfuls tomato
sauce: let simmer few minutes.
then add the carrots and a dash ~
nenner. Serve hot. II r. nice with
toostad bread.