davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

and rich looking and of texture that
accommodates itself to the swinging
lines of the present styles in wraps
The short jacket which has the eff
feet of cape, shown in the picture,
is made of a taupe colored fur-fabric
that resembles mOleskin and is quite
as warm and rich looking. The jacket
sets closely to the figure and is belted
in with belt of the material that
slips through slides at each side Of the
back and front. It fastens at the
front, holding the garment snugIy to
place. To accomplish graceful wrap
the designer has set in shaped pieces
instead Of sleeves to give the cape
like effect and used shawl collar.
widened at the back to further his
aims. He has turned out charming
and coy wrap that is warm and dur
able, which can be bought at price
that is within reason for the woman Of
average means.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

One does not have to assert the pop
nIarity Of the tailored suit when writ
Ing Of fashions. In America 1t goes
without saying, for the suit is always
the backbone Of the American wOm-
ans outfit, for every season of the
year 1t fits in with her manner Of
life. II our devotion to the tailored
suit needed any sustaining it would
not lack It: for Paris has pronounced
its approval Of our favorite and set
about TO show what France can do In
the production of smart models. We
are glad to study these examples of
the genius of the French and confident
that, in this particular field, American
Inodels will Iaever suffer by compare
son. They are more likely to excel
over their competitors. But we can
not have all the good ideas and we
viii profit by the exhaustless ingenu-
fly of the French.
Two handsome and practical .Inade
IN America" suits for the coming vim
ter season invite the consideration of
those who give the study of styles in
suits the attention 1t deserves. The
tailored suit more than anything else
needs TO be carefully selected. There
are few new phases of the mode to
consider They include the promi-
nence given very high choker collars,
wider skirts and longer coats, semi
ftted. and few rather snugly fitted
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

used as foundation for this piece
Accessories of this kind make gifts
that are sure of enthusiastic apprecia.
ton from ones friends. These. and
collar and cuff sets, made of durable
laces. like cluny, Irish crochet and
filet, are not to be omitted when one
is reckoning with a satisfactory outfit
in mind.
The pretty shopping bag is one OF
those which entice US to liHger at the
ribbon counter It is made of narrow,
heavy satin ribbon In two shades
sewed together in strips that alternate
the colors. Il is lined with plain satin
and sewed TO d metal mounting with
handles made of the ribbon. The rows
Of ribbon are stitched together with
corded edges overlapping. and the bag
is bound with the darker shade. In
the drama of rich autumnal colors
there are deep purplish reds and glow
ing nasturtium shades that win make
wonderful bags of this kind. The hat
to match has brim and top crown OF
georgette crepe and the side crown
banded by two collars made of satin
ribbon Ike that IN the bag.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Some clever and charming women,
experienced globe trotters among them,
insist that no ono needs more than
two suits, good-loohing frock or two,
a separate skirt and small collection
OF blouses to dress we'll enough for al
most any occasion. They confide that
successful dressing, with q meager
outfit, depends upon choosing clothes
very carefully to start with and on
the possession of smart accessories of
dress. more than anything else. A
plain, beautifully fitted and fault
lessly tailored street suit may be In
conspicuous, but it becomes a back
ground for small and exquisite Access
sories that lift the costume up to the
plane Of distinction. Odd vfsts, col
lars and cuffs Of lace, chic sAoes and
bags, just the right collar or fur neck
piece and. most important Of ell, hat
that has the cachet of unusual style,
lend 3 new air to what might be COM
monplace without them.
In the accompanying picture a col
lar and vest combination. with a shop
ping bag of ribbon and a hat to match
the bag. challenge any suit to remain
unnoticed ia their company. The col
lar and vest are made u embroidered
net In a lace edging. bordered with
marrow. fine Val lace. Plain net IL
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
l.Ay ,2zs,za,A,
Wool Enbroidery.

Wool embroidery continues TO ap.
pear with insistent frequency on sam.
mer gowns for both morning and af-
tern0on wear.
Linen. silk and organdie are EN-.
broidered in '.riotous" colors. as a hat
trimming; wool flowers. fruits and
geometrical figures continue In high
favor.
Two shades OF yellow pumpkin and
lemon are lovely against background
OF blue, while a thread-of black and
another Of whits give perfect tone
values to the various shades which
are used In elnbfolderies.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

coats with ripple skirts, shorter than
those Of the semi-iltted models. A fine
model for practical use Is shown with
a coat that is an extreme Of the mode
in length. 1t has straight front and
paneled back and between them, at
each side, tucked under arm pieces
are set in. The tucks are graduated
in width, with the widest one eight
inches above the hem. Two bone but.
tons at the font of the coat and one
on each sleeve. indicate that buttons
must play n minor role as a dec0ra-
tive feature for this season. The
skirt Is plain. Tricotine is the fayo-
rite material for suits Of this char
acter.
A more tlressy suit of yelours re-
veals q coat that is very new In de-
sign. It is semi-fltted, with skirt por.
tion set on to make an effect of drap-
cry on the hips; and this piece Is EN-
broldered In points with graduated
disks between them. The same design
appears on the skirt which in this suit
is considerably wider than those Of
the past season. At the front and
back, between the embroidered points,
handsome motif emphasizes the
prominence given to embroidery in
this model and indicates that skirts
may be less plain than they have been.
The very narrow skirt has disap.
peared. for which dispensation Of
fashion let us be thankful
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

There Is considerable difference Of
opinion among people as to the pro-
priety of wearing mourning apparel. 1t
Is a difference that canno. be settled
one way or the other so long as mourn
ing does not signify to some people
what II does to others. The wearing
of mourning Is not a matter of fash
ion, but an expression of sentiment,
and therefore each person is privileged
to decide for himself whether 1t Is
fitting and appropriate or not.
Mourning hats must always be con-
servative in size and In style, avoiding
all extremes. They require the most
exact and painstaking workmanship
and are made Of distinctive materials.
For first mourning crepe, In black or
white, is used, and siace It is not used
for any other kind OF apparel II has
become the insignia Of mourning. It
appears In combination with other silk
fabrics In garments and in millinery
and Is shown here in three Of the four
hats pictured. One Of these has o
medium wide dropping brIm and soft.
draped crown of black crepe, with
brim facing OF white crepe. There Is
small embroidered flower motif set on
the front Of the crown as trimming.
A combination Of crepe and dull I'M
ished silk appears in toque with fiex-
ible top-crOwn Of crepe and the sides
OF the shape covered with bias folds Of
the SILK. A fat, symmetrical bow Of
ribbon makes trimming in keeping
with the precise. even folds and per.
fectly fitted brim facing.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

china cup set in hot water and the ISM
glass is dissolved in It. The mutton
tallow. which has previously been
tried out at gentle heat and added to
the glycerin, Is then blended with the
rose water. and the other ingredients
are added while the mixture is being
beaten. This makes q cream which IS
astringent, tightening the skin. without
allowing it to become f1abby.
To Soften the Hands.
Before retiring take a large pair OF
gloves and spread mutton tallow In
side. also all over the hands. Wear the
gloves all night and wash the hands
with olive oil and white CASTLE soap in
the morning after cleansing the hands
with soap rub them well with oatmeal
while still wet.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

In toilet preparations our grand
mothers made many things for them
selves Of the harmless and homely In
gradients they had at hand. Some of
these old recipes have been preserved
and have proven their worth in per-
forming the work they are intended
for. Besides being less expensive than
the lotions and creams bought in the
shops one has the satisfaction Of know
ing just what Is In them. For the COM
piexlon and for tire hair these home
made preparations probably have tonic
aud healing qualities as effective as
the manufactured articles. AT least
they will answer the purpose for
women who feel that money spent for
toilet preparations is an extravaganza
for them. Here is the old fashioned
and reliable formula for treatment OF
d dry skin.
When the skin is dry and harsh 1t
should be washed only once dry In
warm water. using a pure, bland soap,
and rinsed in cold water This is done
IN the morning. During the day use a
disappearing cream. rubbing II in and
then wiping it or with a piece Of old
linen. AT night rub in the cream but
do not rub it Off but allow 1t to re-
main al night.
The disappearing cream Is made as
follows: White wax, ounce: sper
maceti, I ounce; almond oil. ounces;
rose water, ounces. Use as described
above. Can be put up by any druggist
or AZ home, remembering that the more
! cream Is beaten the smoother II
win be.
An Astrsnpent Cream.
a welI-rec0mmended astringent
cream Is made from four ounces of
mutton taliow. one and q quarter
osnces of giyeerln, one-half dram Of
.inciure 81 benzoin a quarter OF a
lram IL spirits of cansphoE one-eighth
Y ( drum of powdered sllunl one-Quar-
81 81 dram of Russian islnglass
md one-half an ounce Of rose water
me rose water Is warned u
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

ton below the knee 10 not resssI s
change in style. A tan sklzG NIlb
coiiag, and a brilllant-huad se6s
hand tie contribute their eIase i 4
costume that Is beyond lxbssh
soft felt hat has d high aonn hi
brim that rolls upward Brown M
boots and heavy kid gloves Il lsle Isl
color are items that pul BE ldl.a|
touches to this well-tnrnea III
There are seyeral weayes d @
woolens that are Represented a 4
seasons showings of habits Rel
women plain cloths make tie
choice. and covert cloths II Vlll
always prove reliable. Brown
dark blue are favored epl6l
and white in small chects aIafI
n following in spring and umfH
makes d snappy outfit With
and hat. But when one has
habit that must serve The RI
a plain dark color Il allose
than anything else.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

Another combination Y W.
creme Is shown In d nafsu
shape that has a bandean
The underbrim and banqeaa Y. ".
cred with the white crepe aEs A. !.
per brlm with black creps
r crown Is formed BY draplae
Of a crepe veil over shs g 8.
Il lxnottipr It at the front
then caught to me banaesa Z J.
and falls from there -
waist line
Either black or white 49,
f,nIsh. are used IN mpufalH
In this hat white ones
chosen to edge the briF
Grosgrain and otl'8
sills and ribbons are Used g
mourning hats to be voFa y
tbs first perIoa Of nlouFsiHs
sons who do not wish g
the The sailor shape illusIs
crown entirely coverea y.
e J, ribbon. Tne nhs'a
covered with silk arc
no,.t : wide border mace
ribbon set about 4 ~
tween them. Geosge.is
maIlnes are used u pa
wear-and any other 49,.
have the right sort q sg y.
Is usually replaced
period. BY hats q
terials.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20
seem il Fifth Avenue.

An unusual dress recently seen nn
Fifth avenue was Of white satin with
oyerdrapery Of navy georgette falling
from shoulders to hem. The geOrgeiie
was bordered by wide hand Of white
beadwork. and a collar reaching III
most to the waistline was similarly
beaded
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-20

l.1v ,2zsaAy
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
FELTON,

Farmers are digging sweet potatoes
and housing them. The crop Is far
better than IL was last year and the
growers are hoping for good prices
this winter
Mrs. Albert Warren has been the
guest Of Philadelphia friends recently.
Miss Ruth Hargadine. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hargadine. OF Fell
ton. and Carroll Palmer. son OF the
late Captain Palmer OF Frederick.
were quietly married on Saturday. Oc-
tober 4th 1913 They haye the best
wishes OF their many friends for a
long and happy married life.
Quite number attended the Fire
mems Carnival which was held al
Milford. Quite a few also attended
the carnival at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook Of Los An
geles, Calf. have been been guests of
her brother, George Waldeman.
Mrs Madeline Grant and son are
visiting her father, Merritt Lynch.
A number attended the sale Of
household goods Of Or. and Mrs. w
7. Chipman on Saturday. Mrs. Chin
man has departed for her new home
in Detroit They have gained MANY
warm friends while living in this lit
tie town, who hope they NAV have
much happiness and success in their
new home
BENJAMIN Carpenter spent Sunday
with Milford friends.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

u business meetings during the year
We organized anil. +. l.. in school hall
on Friday afternoon, October 3rd. with
66 names enrolled. We are hoping 10
do efficient work W. W. Croucb
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce of PHILADELPHIA
have been the guests of John NJ. Rob
bins and wife. near town. This is Mr.
Pierce's first visit 10 Milton In fifteen
years.
The re-opening Of the NJ. Z. church
was observed this week. On Sunday
morning and evening Dr. Sheridan.
president OF the Church Extension
work of the NJ. p. Church Conference
preached. Despite the inclement wea-
taer good audience was present al
both services. On Monday evening
Dr. sheridan again preached. on
Tuesday evening Rev. Hungerford. the
pastor, preached.
The cost OF the work Of decorating
the interior OF the church was Sq70 N
A handsome pulpit Bible was present
ed by Mrs. Sallie Hart.
Frank b, Carey was operated on
Tor mastOide at the Jefferson HosDifal
Philadelphia, on Saturday morning
The operation was successful and Mr.
Carey is doing fine. He was accom-
panied 10 the hospital by his wife who
is still with him
Ihere Will be a meeting in the
school Hall, Milton, this Friday even
ing IN the interests of the new school
code. The speakers will be DR.. Rich
ard W. Cooper, DR.. Odell and Pierre :
DUPONT. This meeting should be a.
tended by every tax payer in Broad
Kiln hundred. whether I'm favor of or
opposed TO the code. These gentlemen
VIII present the matter in an intelli-
gent manner and explain much that
now Is misunderstood, and state plain
y what is expected Of this law. You
~ill get the matter first handed and
YOU Will be able TO comprehend the
working OF the plan. Come out with
an open mind and with the determine
ION 10 give these men a fair hearing
the meeting opens az o'clock.
captain David DuttOn is seriously IN
It his home in North Milton Of q,finsv.
Mrs Ida j. Fox is in Philadelphia
or treatment 10 her left arm. which
S swollen TO an unnatural size ana
cry painful
postmaster Mustard received this 9
week a letter from his son. Ralph.
'ho is on the transport Detalb he d
as made the trip to France and is now
c Norfolk Va.
Alr. and Mrs. William Ford Of VIII
are enjoying the shooting on
le marshes near Broadkln Beach
The next meeting of the Parent
eachers Association of Milton will
held IN the school assembly hall
p m. Friday. October II.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
FRANKFORT

Joseph Shockley fell and was badly
injured while experimenting his farm
work last Monday.
Miss Ruth Messick spent the week
end with Miss Marguerite West at
Omar
Mrs. Name Derrickson of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting her father, p c. Wa
pies.
A Red Cross nurse organized two
classes of home nursing here this
week.
The new garage has just been, com
pleted.
Raymond and Russell Murray have
returned from short visit to Phila-
delphia.
The young people gave a dance in
the opera house last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John E. Harmon, who
have been spending several months in
Oklahoma with their son, returned
home last week.
Asa Bennett is sinking an artesian
well at his home here.
Ebe Walter is building a new bun
yalow on Church street
Mrs. A. E. Collins spent the week
End in Philadelphia. ]
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
PRICES OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
Do Not Fully Respond Immediately to
Advance in Cost of Feed-Laq
Was Felt in 1917.
(Prepared by the United States DEPART
ment OF Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
Higher prices of the crops eaten BY
live stock should find their way into
higher prices for live stock products.
Eventually they may, but there is
what the bureau of crop estimates of
the United States department of agri-
culture calls a lag" Product prices
do not fully respond at once to ad-
vance in feed prices. Such was the
situation of farmers with regard to
the prices Of dairy products and other
animal products from 1915 to 1918.
: and the lag was heavily felt by farm
ers in 1917.
From 1915 to 1916 crop prices in
creased A per cent, and from 1915 to
1918 about 100 per cent. During the
same time the total value Of anlmal
products on the farm did not CORE
spondingly gain, although a tendency
to overtake the lag appeared in 1915.
In the meantime live stock has in
creased in number and Price, and enor-
mOusly in total value, although not
enough to hold its place in the process
sion, and it is interesting to compare
the total value of live stock prod
ucts with the total value of live stock
itself year by year during the war. In
each Of the three years, 1913-191j, the
aggregate value Of live stock products
was 60 per cent of the aggregate value
of live stock. The ratio went up to
6S per cent in 1916, made a great ad-
vance to rs per cent in 1917, and 81
per cent in 1918. Live stock value.
compounded of increasing number and
increasing price, Jagged behind the adj
value of live stock products.
That there should have been a lag
in the advance of live stock value.
with the advance in the
ralue of live stock products, is in ac-
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
IaI1IW EIIIITIIIf
Primary Teacher, Glendale.

"Oh, What a Pal Was Mary, sung
by Henry Burr, No. A27S6. Come in
and hear it sung, Stokes The Jeweler.
Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. William Ford of Will
mington are enjoying the shooting on
the marshes near Broadkiln Beach.
The next meeting of the Parent
ieachers Association of Milton will
De held in the school assembly hall
az p. M. Friday. October H..
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
.T0 AVOID NOTIFIED BUTTER
Defect Is One of Workmanship and
Can Be Prevented by Application
of Proper Methods.

lPrepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
Notified butter is frequently found
on the market at this time of the
year, and, even though it may be of
very good flavor, it is strongly dis
criminated against by the purchaser.
As this defect is one of workmanship,
1t can be overcome by the application
of proper methods on the part Of the
buttermaker.
Notifies are caused primarily by an
uneven distribution of salt in the but
ter. This may be produced by insult
fficient working working Gf thic butter or by
churning, washing, and working it at
very low temperature, or by washing
or working it at a temperature several
degrees higher or lower than the
churning temperature.
When the quantity of butter made in
one churning is much less than usual,
20 Is necessary to work it a greater
humber Of revolutions of the churn
than usual in order to produce the
same results on the butter.
Extremely low temperatures of
churning, washing, and working should
be avoided, because they produce so
firm butter that it is only with
great difficulty that the salt can be
worked uniformly into it. High tenn
peratures of churnlng, washing, and
working must also be avoided to pre-
vent an abnormal loss of fat in the 7
huttermilk and also the making of
greasy, leaky butter.
Great variations in temperature
during the manufacturing process
should always be avoided. Under nor
NAL conditions the temperature Of the
wash water should be the same as.
Dr. within 2 degrees of, that of the
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
FEED YOUNG PIGS PROPERLY
Trough Should Be Constructed So
That Each Little Porker Gets
His Full Share.

repaired by the United statess Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
1oung pigs should be given their
Eed In such a manner that each indi.
s.uual pig gets its share. The siIa-
fest way to accomplish this is to al
Nv the pigs to eat from a properly
.pilstruted feed trough. one that will
~ the pigs out Of the feed and
y lessen the possibility of crowd
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-17
GLENDALE

one OF the worst accidents in Ellen
dale recently occurred the other da,
When man ran his car into Jobr
narman s vehicle and threw him out
Inc chaulteur was blinded. accordine
20 fumor' by the lights OF Dias Spicer'.
car Anyway, the driver of the car
reached an amicable understanding
Oy promising to pay the fun cost ot
repairs Tor the buggy. Let this acci-
dent serve as warning arajnst. care-
lessness
We have learned from Mrs Ida
foA tnat our old friend. Frank Carey.
= "a InIIaaelp pAla undergoing an op-
eTa.loh lor trouble in the head.
webster Walls and wife of Whining
.oh nave been visiting Mrs. Walls
Drother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs: James II. Jester during the past
weekend.
Harold Beebe, who lost his wife
last year, is to have a sale of his
household goods on October p. The
townspeople are sorry to have men OF
Mr.. Beebe's calibre leave. Mr.. Beebe
mas a good position on the State High
way near Greenwood and it is prob
able that we will have him with US
Tor part Of the time anyway.
George E. Reed deserves especial
credit as a Red Man. for he has been
able TO get three palefaces for Ioka
Tribe No. 30, since the meeting of Oc-
tober 9th. His success is the result
OF a system; he goes to the homes and
speaks in behalf of the lodge Now.
David Reed of f., it is time for you TO
10 some more good work Let's have
SIX new members before the next
meeting, on Monday evening.
Norman Pettyjohn has driven
pump on his property. so il is safe no
say that Norman feels he will soon
be back in the land of plenty.
Mrs Joe Reed is under the care of
Df- H. b. Hopkins. We surely miss
MIS-. Reed when going to and from
school.
John West is slowing away sweet
potatoes every day We learn that
ne is paying so cents per basket for
primes and 25 cents for seconds.
Messrs. Whitney, Ellegood and
lthers, why not start the meeting Of
ne Farm Bureau? We feel that this
organization is one of the best, and {
We believe too that it is necessary !
nat the social prestige Of the farm /
rs should be looked after this win
er. Get busy.
Many Of our townspeople are re- Z
ienisling their wood piles for the 4
inter. Remember the adage Make I
ay while the sun shines"
The school authorities are pleased Q
ow that the desks for the school have a
rrived. When all the supplies. books. \
tc, arrive. we feel that Glendale will L
ave a good chance to get what they
Npect from their teaching staff. ANY
ay, Professor Shilling says that the "
orale is good and that everybody is b
Well, with the promise of
new schoolhOuse for another year. A
ith ample teaching staff and school Il
cilities. we are determined to do il
in our power to pave the way this 2
'ar for the great change q
As the farmers have almost com ST
eted the task of seeding wheat. the
rn will soon be husked That is IA
sht, farmers, get it. done before it co
too cold, for we want to have many m
bates. etc, later. You must par
.ipate in them for there are many tiC
bjects that you can discuss to a co
cd advantage la
Arthur COverdale has been visiting a
brother, Harvey Coverdale. ph