davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Would Amend Covenant

81 would have no objection to, and
| would favor recognition of the
Monroe Doctrine, as | have stated
1t above, by specific words in the
covenant, with further provision
that the settlement of purely Ameri-
can questions should be RENTED pri-
marily to the American nations, with
machinery like that of the present
league, and that European nations
should not intervene unless requested
to do so by the American nations.
The European nations desire our
entrance into this league, not that
they may control America, but to Sc
cure our aid in controlling Europe.
and venture to think that they would
be relieved if the primary duty of
keeping peace and policing this West
ern Hemisphere was delegated to us
and our Western colleagues | object,
however, to such reservation as was
contained in the Hague Conference
against entangling alliances, because
the recommendation was framed be-
fore the demonstrations of this war,
and contains reservations as to the
so-called policy against cntanglng al-
liances that arc inconsistent with the
needs OF this nation and the needs of
the world to secure the peaceful fut-
ure Of both.
No Powers Delegated
ut is int;matcd that it delegates to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.

Dresses for day well evening showing long
wasted effects.
well those Of symmetrical outline. There are
tunics in every sort of outline handkerchief"
tunic shows square of material arranged so as TO
have the four hang in diamond effect
The newest Fall bouses show Russian ideas Peplums
and TUNES a prominent feature also bibs
and apron effects. Cord OF string grdes well
sashes and belts are worn. Both kmono and set in
sleeves favored. Flare cuff effects and flare
shaped sleeves shown.
Skirts Of both suits and dresses wider at the
foot and skirts Of angle length more popular than
those of shorter length.
Long and short fashioned straight lines
Coats for suits in finger tip length. Fur coats
may be cut little below the waistne be long
as inches.
Duvetyn, velours Suede, velvets Tricotines and
Serges used for out Of door garments.
Suit skirts simply made and slightly full
over the hips. They have wide or narrow belts and
slot patch pockets
Fringe buttons, stitching and fur all trim
ming Combined separately for coats, dresses and
blouses, but more popular than any Of these Is en-
broidery Cord is used like braid for decoration
High collars shown finished with jabot Of lace
or net these to be with tailored suits Chem
settles Of lawn, show plated hemstitched frills.
Satin will be popular for afternoon dresses in con1bi
nation with OF georgete alone One sees one
piece velvet dresses for afternoon wear
Neck edges waists and gowns are usually cut
round and untrimmcd
Separate blouses Of georgette and soft silks
trimmed with embroidery. Vests shown tailored
suits or self material, pin tucked, braided or en-
brodered.
Collars of fur some in shawl shape, others
in plain turnover style.
Some new long coats have raglan sleeves and gath
cred unbeted backs Large convertible collars Of fur
used on separate coats Belts on separate coats
and suits may be and tied ike sashes.
Some smart tailored dresses trimmed with bias
straps two inches wide OF material.
Duvetyn, veours and velvet used on hats Crowns
low and many turbans and tOques shown.
Spats will be used for street with pumps High
shoes are in black, dull adm patent leather.
Scarfs in gray and brown take the place OF fur on
tailored sports suits.
Full peplum effects coats and dresses gain
ing m favor.
Dresses in redingote style made up in silk and
cloth
Taffea viii be used for evening dresses in combina
ton with lace tulle.
Embroidery worked IN large designs and with meta
beads s a popular trimming for dress Of taffeta.
japanese embroidery trims serge dresses
Coat-dresses Of gray faille or black velvet have fur
collars
Detachable trains sometimes sash effects are worn
evening gowns.
Artificial flowers are much used for trimming.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

as an additional course and not as the main
feature of meal If we have an eye to econ
omy, however, we must make soup the principal
dish of meal Surely well-made nourishing
soup, with good bread or crackers, is COM
pete meal in itself
Soups may be divided into two cssses-those which
have a meat stock basis and those with milk basis
In the first class all the boulions broths, etc
In the second class. known cream" soups have
the pulp Of vegetables added to milk or thin white
sauce.
To make a good meat soup we need the right bones
and cuts and plenty Of them. The shank Of beef
especially the fore shank. contains tho geatne and
extractves which give soups flavor and strength The
neck the plate parts Of beef mutton. excellent
for soup making. All bones should be cracked well TO
allow the juices 70 escape
Good soup is made not by boiling but by simmering
which means very slow long cooking low heat
Soup that is boiled rapidly is watery and without
flavor First, al meat and bone should be laid in cold
water and allowed 70 stand for several hours with salt
added 10 bring out the most Of the eXtratives slow
gentle cooking should follow for several hours Where
gas is used the little pilot flame" which uses only
fraction Of cent Of gas per hour IS Just right The
hreess cooker may also be used TO produce the greatest
strength, or the soup may be put in the oven is
dome in France.
After the stock" is made il should be allowed to
cool and the excess fat removed from the top II is
then ready to have added to kinds Of vegetables
other seasoning.
The pulp Of any kind Of vegetable or fish when
added to thin white stock is called soup. The
possibilities Of this kind Of soup endless We may
use mashed yellow peas beans, ents; the pulp Of
carrots spinach asparagus celery salmon and other
fish rubbed through a seive whole oysters etc The
success Of soup depends two things-frst.
the smoothness of the pulp second the smoothness Of
the before aud pulp blended
They tell Il takes real Southern nanny 70
make chicken gumbo, but here is the recipe that
Of them uses, nearly she could tell il:
Cut up two small chickens and fry brown in pork
fat Put the pot Then slice into the fat used for
the chickcs4 good big onion, four five tomatoes
sprg Of parsley and quart Of finely sliced okra. You
may a Of the Okra. Fry these slowly for half
hour put them into the pot with the chicken sea
TO taste with salt and pepper and add three cup
fuls Of hot water. Boil very slowly for two hours,
add cupfl Of rich milk or cream cupful Of cooked
rice and serve.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
WORK-WORk HARD.

One of the causes OF nigh
prices is scarcity of commodities
and an unsatisfied world de-
mand. Increasing production IS
one way TO lower living costs.
Labor demands that living costs
be lowered-and then calls "A
strike. the result Of which rs cur
tailment Of production. and con
tinuance Of one of the reasons
for high prices.
One OF the best ways we
know 20 get prices down Is TO
work for it-and TO work hard /!
st Paul Pioneer Press
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
SOUPS thai SATISFY.

BY MRS CHRISTINE FREUERlCK.
Tho Distinguished Authority Household Economv
If in this era of high prices there is no new,
cheap food TO which we may turn. perhaps we
can solve the problem by better use of old
foods When our pocket-books grow fat we
may study with profit what families whose
pooket-books have long been fattened have 10
eat And in such a study the first dish 10
attract attention Is soup-the one universal
food
In this country soup Is too often looked on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
7 $50. O20O Lives Lost in World
War.

President Wilson in his speech
AT Tacoma, Wash. Sept Is, pre-
scented the following startling
figures of the cost of the world
war. -,
Deaths on the field OF battle
7.45O 200. divided among the
principal beligerents as follows
Russia, 100000; Germany
l 100000. France, 1855 600 :
Great Britain, 100000; Austria,
100000: Italy, 364,s00; United
States, $4,000.
These losses compare WIN
fewer than 100000 suffered in
all the wars in the world from
1898 to 1914.
The total cost of the war IN
dollars was Sls6.000 600, 600.
The Entente Allies and the
United States spent Sl23,OOO.-
100000 and the Central Powers
500 900. 600. 900.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
EX-SOLDIERS

infsrnstiouai Auto ashoai lac. 1o7-i7
south fiaFe. street. san Anfsnia. rspas. %
ifrs fuu % per- erui discount ou tuition We
a'.o guarantee positions Nulcsnirins tires
and iut1s osy soeis enA seldias .iorass bsi.
tories siecfrrli and shap repair ~ors In ons
ianiuon write u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

II is estimated that at the
present rate Of increase. both of
consumption and of the output
of petroleum, the known oil
fields of the United States will
be exhausted by the year 1880.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

The biggest cave in the world
Is the Mammoth cave in Edmon-
son County, Kentucky.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

Cut down a tree in Norway
and you must plant two.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

26os-T'his will prove a COM
Portable. and 'easy-io-mhke" de-
sign. Good for serge. corduroy,
gahardlne. wolfe. crepe. plaid
and mixtures Blue serge could
be trimmed with tan satin or
or silk. braid also would form
an attractive finish The sleeve
may b. In elbow or wrist length.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
MAP OF YOUR COUNTY

showing all oil development up-to.date.
Puro $500 Blue Prints $500, White
Print sJOu ON linen Small state
map showing an oil pools aud giving
uumes ~ cents theological maps
from : 1 an a. SlN.uu coiofed We can
make you ans Kind n a map blue
printing. etc. engineering oil field
photographs Want good agents. 90
handle uur map
STANDARD HItF IRINI. NAP q
f>0fNffRi>s COMPANY
as Main ~ Port Worth, TEXAS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
WARES BLACK POWDER
Cures Stomach and bowel
trouble in adults
WARES BABY POWDER
Cures stomach and bowel
trouble in infants and
children.
WARES RED POWDER
Cures chronic diarrhoea

The famous prescription OF Dr. James
We're noted physician and surgeon Of
Louisiana where these remedies have
been used successfully for 90 years.
Sold BY wholesale and retail druggists
everywhere for soc. 500 and $500 the
package. II your local druggists can't
supply you, write direct TO General W.
II. Patterson, president and general man
ager, The Ware Chemical Company. sue
cessors TO Ware Black Powder Company,
1915 1.-Two Oak St, Dallas, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
DAINTY PLAY DRESS

a0is- Such n Dainty Play
Dress il here illustrated. ], was
developed OF unblesched muslin.
with cross stitching IN blue and
red. one may have this Ia
checked ginsham with trimming
Of piain collar or In a neat
pattern Of percRle with pigue or
drill for collar. cuff and holt
The pockets are he smar, fea-
fure Of this dress. and EVEN
title girl will Ike the dress
for that reason
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

s0os-This Is a good style for
corduroy. velvet. serge. linen
and other wash fabrics. The
blouse closes In coat style. The
trousers are made with side
closing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
PEANUT TIME.

Peanuts are now being harvested in Texas.
The Texas Spanish Peanut cannot be equaled
for flavor and richness. They have food
value and can contribute materially 10 reduce
the cost of living Besides peanut butter, (and
there is brand put up in Texas. which is as
good as the imported) peanuts can be prepared
for human consumption in several ways Try
this recipe for The making of peanut waters:
PEANUT WATERS.
Make ready two quarts Of peanut. skinned and
chopped Beat 10 a cup Of sugar AMI one
half cup Of butter Add three-fourths of cup Of
milk two cups Of flour and and one half teaspoon
fus Of vanilla. Butter the bottom OF a dripping pan
and roll the dough very thin, cut into small squares
with a knife Sprinkle thckly with the nuts and bake
Peanut waters are the delight OF children and
I'm a long-fet want in the school lunch basket.
A glass of sweet milk and handful OF peanut
waters have the nutritive value Of full meal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

s02s--This model could b. dc
veloped In cheviot. broad cloth.
serge. two toned wooden or mix
lures. velvet and corduroy The
collar In muffler style, and be
fur lined. or entirely OF fur.
plush or other pile fabrics
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

s0is-For this Stylish Dress.
one could have faille In brown
or blue. The collar 10 Of velvet
IN a matched shade. and
souiache hraiding forms the
decoration The POCKETS may b.
omitted Serge. duvciyn. tri-
cotine. velvet are also appru-
PIRATE for this model.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13

HVFFNFNt 'VNT IWF1
Wasst 5000 Shrt 5000.
THIS Stylish Business Costume
comprises Ladiea Waist Pattern
s0os. ard Ladies skirt Pattern
5000. Serge. cheviot, satin. vel
vet. gabardine. plaid or MIXED
suiting could b used for the
skirt. and silk. satin. linen.
madras. crepe or hatiste for the
waist.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
pFRF rs A NEW AND PRAc-
TICAL APRON.

sos This design 10 good for
Bingham, chamhray. lawn, per-
Gale. drill. Indian Head. Jean
and alpaca The hack has belt
extensions which hold the full
ncss ~ the waistlinc and are
fastened a. the center front
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-29
RESISTED SHERIFF
IS NEARLY SHOT
HAAKON COUNTY OFFICER FIR.
ED AT FELLOW WHO BE-
SISTED ARREST.

Philip, Dec. ga game of match
ing pennies which developed into
matching dollars nearly resulted in
the death of one man by shooting
here Tuesday afternoon. Orville An
derson, 3S, farmer and H. Mijelge,
retained soldier, were the gamsters.
Sheriff Frank Slocum, Of Haakon
county .interposed,. a. scuffle ensued.
Anderson made a move as if to strike
the sheriff, whereupon the sheriff
fired at Anderson, the bullet grazing
Anderson's head. but inflicting no
serious injury. ~
Anderson was convicted in federal
court a year ago of violating the es-
pionage act, but has never been sent
to prison as his case is pending be-
fore the United States circuit court
of appeals. =
The affair has created great deal
of feeling against Anderson here, II
being said he is now more pronounc-
ed than ever in his socialistic views
than when he was convicted and that
his resistance yesterday is but the
outcropping of his feeling toward the
authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-29
Steel Workers Vote
To Continue Strike

Cleveland, O., Dec. 29.-Fifteen
hundred steel men voted unanimous
ly tonight to continue on strike and
to remain away from their former
employment until the strike is won
or officially declared off by the na-
tional officers.
The decision was reached after
they had heard the report of two oil
their number who had been sent Io
Pittsburgh to confer with w. z. Fos-
ter, national secretary of the steel
strikers. Mr.. Foster said that it was
his opinion that the men were max
ing winning fight and that the com
plaint of shortage of steel was evil
dence of it.
The strikers also ousted from Of
flee John Kwiatkowski, vice presi-
dent, and Joseph Morczek, corra-
spending secretary, who had recon-
mended to the local that it call of
the strike.
When the strike was called 10000
men quit work here. Many of these
have found other employment and
some are said to have returned I'd
work in the steel mills.
The idleness in some the plants
the manufacturers claim, is due more
to a shortage of coal than to a lack
of men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-29
EAST FEARFUL OF
RAILWAY STRIKE
EMPLOYEES READY TO FIGHT IF
ANTI-STRIKE LEGISLATION
PASSES.

Washington, ID. c. Dec. 29.-East-
ern newspapers today are widely dis
cussing the possibilities of a great
labor upheaval on the railroads Talk
is current that the railroad COM
panies planning to take back the
roads are going to seek increased
rates but are making no plans for
higher wages.
Railroad employees are expected to
insist on more pay. They are also
planning united opposition to the an
ti-strike legislation.
High officials and men in congress
most familiar with the railroad situ-
alton are extremely apprehensive of
grave labor troubles regardless of
whether there is anti-strike legisla-
ton. Senator Cummins is one who
takes this view. A great tie-up is
feared. 1t looks doubtful whether
the anti-strike provision will pass
the house though the situation is
close.
More ear shortage complaints from
Iowa and other states, particularly
from grain shippers, reached here
today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-29
Possession of Child
Recoes Serious Matter

Sioux Falls, Dec. 29.-The strife
for possession of Luella Hegland,
aged z, of this city, for whose GUS
tody suit was carried to the state
supreme court, has resulted in fur
ther litigation
In the circuit court in Sioux Falls
next Tuesday her grandmother, Mrs
Karrie Egge, and two others, Miss
Caroline Egge and Louise Egge, will
be required to answer to the charge
of contempt of court for alleged fail
ure to turn the child over to its faith
er, John Hegland, of Montana
Highlands wife died when the child
was born. She was raised in Sioux
Falls by the grandmother and other
relatives, but Hegland some time ago
sought possession and won the case
in court.
When he went to the Egge home
with the sheriff to secure his daugh-
ter, the child created such a scene
and declined to leave with him. Heg-
land claims the women refused to
give up his daughter, and the attor-
neys for the women have asked the
court TO issue an order containing the
date for relinquishing possession un-
til Luella can be calmed and brought
to see the situation in different
light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-29
Mrs. StrubIe
Democrat Delegate

Centerville, Dec. 29-Soutfr Dako-
ia democrats at their recent state
convention at Pierre named a Cen
terville woman as candidate for del
egate to the democratic national con-
vention next year. That woman is
Mrs. Anna C. Struble.
Mrs. Struble is a native of Center
Vile and graduate of the Center
vile high school, She received her
higher education at the University oi
South Dakota and was substitute
head of the vocal department in
1905. She sang the leading roles in
operas presented by the university
from 1903 to 1912. She is an active
club woman and for some years has
been prominent in. Eastern Star cir,
cles of which organization she is thu
worthy matron of the state. She ha,
always been in favor of woman's suf
frage. but was opposed to the milf
tant methods adopted In some places
She believes, now that women arr
about to obtain the right of suffrage
they should take an active and intel
ligent part in public affairs, local
state and national.
. f4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-29
FRIENDS Of
IRISH FREEDOM
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR AN.
THONY WAYNE BRANCH,
OF MADISON.

AT meeting held yesterday the
Madison branch F. o. l. F. was
named the Anthony Wayne branch
and elected the following officers for
the year: T. A. Johnson, president;
John O'Donnell, vice president;
Francis Roche, recording secretary
Mrs. M. Berther, financial secretary;
Mrs. Thomas McGee, corresponding
secretary; d. J. Moran, treasurer
Father Walter Roche, orator; f. A,
Handorf, guard; Mgr. Flynn. director
of organization; Henry Miller, direc-
tor of publicity; l.. l.. Meehan, John
Ryan and Frank O'Neilss.tsfstees.
The Friends of Irish F. S1om is an
American organization, non-politicaI
and non-sectarian in character, its
members being citizens of all creeds
who believe in the principle of "self.
determination for all small nations. >
1t is expected that prominent mem.
Der OF the Protestant organization
known as the Interchurch League fol
Irish Independence will speak before
the members and friends of the An
thony Wayne branch in the course oi
few weeks and it is hoped that DR.
James Grattan Mythen, Episcopal
minister of Baltimore, Md, will be
the man. DR.. Mythen is an interest
ing speaker who knows his subject
thoroughly. He is a descendant OF
Henry Grattan, Irish leader, patriot
and member of the Irish parliament
of 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-29
POLITICIANS AWAIT
WORD TO CHARGE
SOUTH DAKOTA PARTY MEN
ON THE PARAPET STEPS.

Sioux Falls, Dec. 29.-With the
selection of majority candidates for
! legislative and county offices by the
republican, democratic and non-par-
I tisan league, political organizations
! in Minnehaha county at the adjourn
ed party proposalmen conventions in
. Sioux Falls the New Year, will begin
in the midst of a political. campain
! which will not end until the votes
are counted at the general election
next November.
These parties have now indorsed
, their respective party state platforms
and also the paramount issues, and
when the time comes after the ex-
piration of the time limit for filing
/. minority" candidates, or tickets on
December 81, they will be ready for
active discussion of the issues involv-
ed and also the qualifications and
claims for recognition of each of the
respective candidates for public Of
flee at the hands of the voters of the
state when the March primaries are
held
The paramount issue as adopted by
the majority state convention of the
republican party at Pierre on Decem-
ber is as follows: National: Amer
icanism. State: Republicanism, pa
triotism, progress, prosperity, hon.
esty, economic law and order, and
have indorsed Gen. Leonard Wood as
their candidate for president of the
United States.
The minority national paramount
issue is: Economy, efficiency, peace
and one flag, with United States Sen
ator Miles Poindexter as presidential
candidate, in the minority column on
the official ballot
The independent republican para
mount issue is: Efficiency, protec-
tion, peace, agriculture promoted,
one flag, with Gov. Frank o. Low
den, Illinois, as presidential candi-
date, in the individual column on the
official ballot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-12-29
WAR RECORD
WIPES OUT CRIME
MAN WHO STOLE $4,000 FREED
AND DECORATED AS RESULT
OF SERVICE.

Boston, Dec. 29.-How Arthur Alb
bott, long wanted as a fugitive from
justice for the theft of $4,000 from
the Federal Trust company of this
city, enlisted in the marines and as
Sergeant William H. Haskell, was
cited for brilliant war service was
disclosed when it was announced that
he had been set free on probation by
the district attorney and that he had
received the CroiN de Guerre Off
cially under his right name.
Abbott, who was employed as a
bank bookkeeper in the fall of 1917
after the bank loss became known
and it was learned that he had been
|living like a man of wealth and leis-
ure away from his family. He evad-
ed nation wide search and enlisted
in the Marine corps at New Orleans
as Haskell and went overseas with
the sixth regiment. He was one of
the A men left of the famous 1900
marines who went through the Ar
gonne. He was cited for bravery
after capturing a machine gun and
nine prisoners near Vierzya on July
10, 1918.
After receiving an honorable dis
charge last January he Immediately
re-enlisted as Haskell. He was de-
tailed aboard the U. S. S. Dolphin
in July and ordered to Portsmouth,
N. H., where he ~as recognized and
arrested, on learning of his service
trecord, ordered his release on proba-
ton. He was rearrested by the navy
department, charged with enlisting
under false name but his command
ing officer, Captain John Grady, OF
the gunboat Dolphin effected his re-
lease within short time and a few
days later decorated him as Arthur
Abbott, with the Croix de Guerre be-
fore the ships crew and a marine de-
tail drawn up at attention.