davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-02
THE FOOD VALUE AND WHOLE
SOMENESS OF SELF-RISING
FLOUR
By H. 0. Snow, M. D., Tampa, Fl.

The recent inquiries on the part
OF many physicians in regard to the
food value and wholesomeness of
self-rising flour have led to much
discussion.
The food value we would natur-
ally expect to be the sum of the
food value of all the ingredients,
and the wholesomeness to depend
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-02

THE EXHIBITS OF LIVE STOCK AND FARM PRODUCTS
WILL SHOW you THE WONDERFUL PROGRESS THAT
THIS PARISH IS MAKING AND THIS EXHIBIT WILL BE
WORTH COMING SEVERAL MILES TO SEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

opyght 1919 by Star Company Great Britain Rights Reserved
Registered U. s. Patent ohce
Evening star., 1919-05-11

1t out, 1t was handed down to them
been a booZer. That's my guess"
That sounds reasonable" said Tom.
But the way these boys and girls do
fall for this soft stuff! My prediction
Is that once we get used to this pro-
hibtion thing we won't miss the hard
stuff at all There was gink in here
a little while ago. His face bore all
the traces Of hard night-many hard
nights. in fact I've known that guy
for years He could put down twenty
highballs in an afternoon and then
start in fresh for the evening and
night ahead. He's off the stuff now.
Tries to make a joke about it by tell
ing me he's getting in training for
prohibition time.
truth OF the matter Is he knows
old John Barleycorn will down the
best man in the world if he sticks at
it long enough. I've been in the busi
ness too many years not to know. This
chap must drink. He's got the habit.
With the hard stuff cut out he must
have something SO long as it's wet,
He don't like to go to his old haunts
where he meets the old gang. If ba
calls for something soft there he's
AFRAID the gang will give him the
laugh. That's why he comes in here
And I'll tell you the old-line boozers
are finding their way to this little
old bar faster and faster every day,
There might not be as much kick
to the stuff they get here, but all the
headache has been taken out of il and
that helps lot. I'll tell the world"
The Salvation Army hopes to es-
taoilsh many similar bars throughout
the country. 1t will go before the
people OF the United States May 49,
70 with a request for $4,000, 900 TO
promote this and many other projects
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Psychology of the Brass Bar Rail

ness that cannot fail to rest the
weary traveller as he seeks this haven,
are everywhere in evidence.
The bar is pretty much as 1t was
that is, geographically and architec-
turally Speaking. Two white-coated
attendants are in constant attendance
and deft walters hover near to bring
to those who prefer a seat at one Of
the many little tables to position
with loot resting on the brass rail-
whatever their fancy dictates. All the
intricate tools and utensils to be found
behind regular bar have their place
here, for the drinks that are mixed
are legion. and it is thirsty crowd
that assemblies in this attractive ROOM
BUSINESS is good all day and far into
the night. for the soldiers and sailors
Salvation Army workers and many
laymen who patronize the hotel have
learned that these mixologists are
artists in their line. Many faces that
have been familiar in the tenderloin
haunts of Broadway are to be seen
here. and they seem to enjoy their
drinks quite as much as the fresh
and rosy checked boys Of the service
who sit around and delightfully."- retail
their experiences while over there
But it is the brass rail that concerns
us now, so we will talk to Tom and
Jerry, the mixologists, who know more
about the vagaries of the drinking
man than any other class of humans
on earth:
Put a glass In a mans hand" said
Tom, and he will instinctively fish
around with his foot in search Of a
rail to rest it on. 1t makes no differ
ence whether he is drinking a lemon
ade or a Scotch highbail. With his
foot comfortably lodged he will stand
by the hour and talk just as long as
any one listens to him"
I've come to the conclusion this
habit is inherited" Jerry interposed.
Il see young chaps in here resting
against this bar who l don't be.
lieve ever went into a regular bar
in their lives. Many Of these boys
enlisted in the Army or Navy at an
age when the average bartender
would turn them down fiat had they
asked for drink. SO it's q cinch
they didn't acquire the habit before
they came in here. The way. 1 DOPE
Evening star., 1919-05-11
The Tin Woodman PluCkS a Rose

vade my dominions and what are
her demands"
So the girl passed through the
gates. bearing a white flag to show
she was on a mission Of peace. and
came to Glindas tent.
Tell your queen" said the sorcer-
ess to the girl. that she must de-
liver up to me old Mombi to be my
prisoner. If this is done l will not
modest her further"
~ X \
Now when this message was de-
livered to the queen 1t filled her with
dismay for Mombi was her chief
counselor and Jinjur was terribly
afraid Of the old hag. But she sent
for Mombi and told her what Glinda
had said.
II see trouble ahead for all Of US"
muttered the old witch after glanc-
ing into a magic mirror she carried
in her pocket. But we may even
yet escape by deCeving this sorcer-
ess, clever as she thinks herself"
Don't you think it will be safer for
me to deliver you into her hands,"
asked Jinjur nervously.
"If you do. it will cost you the
throne Of the Emerald City, ans
wered the witch positively. But il
you will let me have my own way
l can save us both very easily"
Then do as you please" replied
Jinjur, 'for it Is so aristocratic to be
a queen that I do not wish to be
obliged to return home again to
make beds and wash dishes for my
mother"
So Mombi called Jellia Jamb to her.
and performed a certain magical rite
with which she was familiar. AS a re-
suit Of the enchantment Jellia took on
the form and features Of Mombi. while
the old witch grew to resemble the
girl so closely that 1t seemed impos-
sible any one could guess the decep
tion.
Now" said old Mombi to the queen.
"let your soldiers deliver up this girl
to Glinda. She will think she has the
real Mombi in her power. and so will
return Immediately to her own coun-
try in the south"
Therefore Jellia. hobbling along like
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Y THAT is the fascination. or
M psychology if you will, Of
v v the brass rail?

Why is it men cannot ap-
proach bar or buffet in quest of re-
freshment that a foot does not in
stinctively find a rest on the highly
polished brass rail that adorns the
base Of these fast disappearing ma
hogany structures?
Is mere man so subconsciously lazy
that he should seek an attitude that
ultimately tends to drape his FORM
with one foot elevated. over the bar
while he slakes his thirst or chats
with those about him?
1t was endeavored to have these
questions solved in one of New York 3
newest and rapidly growing most
popular bars. This is q bar, pitched
in most attractive environment
whose soft tones Of age mellowed
wood harmonizes perfectly with its
surroundings, this being a lofty room
whose panels are as rich and mellow
as it's richly carved ceiling. This bar
is just as popular among the scores
of women who patronize it as an even
greater number of men. Then, too,
the popularity of the bar is best at
tested by the scores Of soldiers and
sailors who cluster around to sip the
refreshing potations that nimble wit
ted bar tenders so deftly mix for
them.
This bar, in fact, Is the pioneer for
hundreds Of others soon to appear in
New York city. and. in fact, every
city and hamlet the country over.
With the advent Of nation wide pro-
hibition those emporiums where only
hard stun" is sold must give way to
those where soft drinks" only are
dispensed or else disappear entirely.
New York's pioneer soft bar" is to
be found in the Salvation Army Hotel,
on West 47th street. for many years
known as the old Victoria Hotel and
a landmark in the very heart of New
York's tenderloin. Those who crept
in and out Of the hotel of the old
regime, blinking in sunlight with
which they were all too unfamiliar.
would not recognize the structure in
it's newer and more chastened garb.
Gone are the garish adornments Of
yesterday and in their place quiet and
restful tones. which bespeak a homi-
Evening star., 1919-05-11

at once climbed to a high tower OF
the royal palace and saw banners
waving in every direction and the
great white tent Of Glnda standing
directly before the gates
We are surely lost" cried Jtnjur
in despair; for how can our knitting
needles avail against the long spears
and terrible swords Of our foes?"
'The best thing we can do" said
one of the girls, "is to surrender as
quickly as possible. before we get
hurt"
Not So" returned Jinjur more
braveiy. "The enemy is still outside
the walls so we must try to gain
time by engaging them in parley.
Go you with a flag OF truce to Glinda
and ask her why she dared to In
Evening star., 1919-05-11

night had fallen before they came
to the walls Of the Emerald City BY
the dim light of the new moon, how
ever, Glinda's forces silently sur
rounded the city and pitched their
tents of scarlet silk upon the green
sward. The tent of the Sorceress was
larger than the others, and was COM
posed of pure white silk, with scarlet
banners flying above it. A tent was
also pitched for the Scarecrow'
party, and when these preparations
had been made, with military preci-
sion and quickness. the army retired
to rest.
Great was the amazement of Queen
JinJur next morning when her SOL
diers came running to inform her of
the vast army surrounding them She
Evening star., 1919-05-11
A Master.

"DRESIDENT WILSON has shown
himself master of all the dip
lomatic tricks over there in Parts )"
The speaker was a senator from Mis-
souri,.
In fact" he added, the Europeans
are now In doubt whether Wilson
came over to better or to best Eu-
rope"
Evening star., 1919-05-11

J da, who said to them:
II have searched carefully
through the records OF the wizards
actions. and among them I can find
but three that appear to have been
suspicious. He ate beans with a knife.
made three secret visits to old Mombi
and limped slightly on his left foot"
"Ah' that last is certainly suspi-
cious" exclaimed the Pumpkinhead.
mot necessarily" said the Scare
crow. .he may have had corns. Now.
1t seems to me his eating beans with
. knife IL more suspicious"
Perhaps 1t is a polite custom in
Omaha, from which great country
the Wizard originally came" sus-
eested the Tin Woodman.
1T may be-" admitted the Scare
crow.
But why" asked Glinda. did he
make three secret visits to old
Mombi?'
"Ah! Why. indeed" echoed the
WoggleBug, impressively
1--WE know that the Wizard taught
the old woman many OF his tricks of
magic" continued Glinda; "and this
he would not have done had she not
assisted him in some way. So we may
suspect with good reason that Mombi
aided him to hide the girl Ozma, who
was the real heir to the throne Of the
Emerald City and constant danger
to the usurper. For If the people
knew that she lived, they would quick
ly make her their queen and restore
her to her rightful position"
"An able argument" cried the
ecarecrow. ~ have no double that
Mombi was mixed up in this wicked
business. But how does that knowl-
edge help us?"
I'VE must find Mombi." replied
Gllnda "and force her to tell where
the girl is hidden"
"No.nbi is now with Queen Jinjur
in the Emerald city" said Tip. "It
was she who threw so many obstacles
in our pathway. and made Jinjur
threaten to destroy my friends and
give me back into the old witchs
power"
Then" decided Glinda, II will
march with my army to the Emerald
City. and take Mombi prisoner. After
that we can. perhaps. force her to
tell the truth about Ozma."
"She is a terrible old woman" re-
marked Tip, with a shudder at the
thought of Momhi's black kettle; ''and
obstinate, too"
turned the Sorceress. with sweet
smile; 80 l do not fear Mombi in the
least. Today I will make all neces-
sary preparations and we will march
upon the Emerald City at daybreak
tomorrow"
The Army of Glinda the Good looked
very grand and imposing when it as
sembled at daybreak before the pal
ace gates The uniforms of the girl
soldiers were pretty and of gay COL
ors. and their silver-tipped spears
were bright and glistening. the long
shafts being inlaid with mother-of-
pearl All the officers wore sharp,
cleaning swords, and shields edged
with peacock feathers; and it really
seemed that no foe could by any
possibility defeat such brilliant
army.
X X X ~
Tho Sorceress rode in beautiful
-; ;rLx L. t1A
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Tho Sorceress rode in beautiful
palanquin which was like the body
Of a coach, having doors and win
dows with silken curtains; but in
stead of wheels, which a coach has,
the palanquin rested upon two long.
horizontal bars, which were borne
upon the shoulders of twelve serv
ants.
The Scarecrow and his comrades de-
cided to ride in the Gump. in order to
keep up with the swift march of the
army; SO, as soon as Glinda had
started and her soldiers had marched
away to the inspiring strains of mu
sic played by the royal band our
friends climbed into the sofas and
followed. The Gump flew along slowly
at a point directly over the palanquin
in which rode the Sorceress.
BE careful" said the Tin Woodman
to the Scarecrow, who was leaning
far over the side to look at the army
below. You might fall"
ut wouldn't natter" remarked the
educated Woggle Bug; "he can't get
broke so long as he is stuffed with
money"
Didn't l ask you--" began Tip,
in a reproachful voice.
you did" said the Woggle- Bug,
promptly. "And l beg your pardon l
will really try to restrain myself"
You'd better" declared the boy,
That is. If you wish to travel in
our company"
"Ah! l couldn't bear to part with
you now" murmured the Insect, feel
iagly: SO Tip let the subject drop
The army moved steadily on, but
Evening star., 1919-05-11

N the following morning they
again appeared before Giin-
da, who said to them:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
RIOTS THREATEN
RIS NC IN GERMANY
Several Hundred H1551p55TItad Kill
ed in Frankfort.

London, April 3.-Several hundred
persons were killed in further rioting
in Frankfort-On-the Main according to
a Copenhagen despatch To the EX-
change Telegraph company.
Hotels and shops were plundered
Berlin reports say thar IL" + "res
of law and order are complete masters
of the situation at Frankfort Hhe
labor organization Of the city, Frank
fort adviceS state. has ranged itself
on the side of the authorities and
placed the OrganiZa ton al their di$pOs-
al for the prevention of disturbances.
When attempts TO plunder in the
Altstadt quarter were renewed, prompt
action resulted in the effort being
nfpped in the bud Twelve of the
would-be plunderers were killed. in
Guiding four women.
Reports show that the strikes at
Essen and Bochum have only slightly
extended. Because Of the cutting off
of the gas supply the food kitchens
in Bochum have been unable to serve
any meals since noon on Tuesday.
Three hundred persons accused Of
plundering shops in Frankfort have
been arrested.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
Reds Routed In North.

AIthangel, April 3.-Bolshevik fore
es a44in attacked the allied positions
alonefhe railway near OdoZerskaia
and tnade an attack against he Ines
eastA Bolsheia Ozera, but at both
placsszwere repulsed
AlAE the railway front the enemy
strud from tie right flank, but was
met hsuch severe fire from machine
glns&fld artillery that he speedily re,
tiredsEfth heavy losses.
In Tie attack near Bolshota Ozera,
the WIsheviki succeeded for a short
time nzcutting telephone communicr-
tions o the allied outposts along the
frontM point about two miles cas-:
of th village and twelve miles west
of O}pzerskala, but were later driven
,fr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The Lake hoRe proper
ty, No. 20 Race street. Fine two
story brick home. Big, comfortable
rooms and double porches. Fine loca-
ton. Rent reasonable. vernon ,.
Bradley. 4-1-tf.
FOR RENT-House at 10S Robbins
St, good condition, immediate posses
sion. Apply E. Hunter Wilson. at Hub
bard Hardware 3-17-tf.
FOR RENT-119 Willis street. Pos
session at once. W. H. Hooper 3-2S-tf.
FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett st. Apply to William r.. Apple
garth a-S-tf-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03

FOR sALE-Fine hay, clover and
timothy mixed, and alfalfa straight.
Howard Brannock, Cambridge. Phone
1S05-F13 29-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
Old AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs to throw
old age. New life and strength increase
as you continue the treatment. When
completely restored continue taking q
capsule or two each day. GOLD MED.
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you
in health and vigor and prevent return
Of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. At the first
sign that your kidneys are not working
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH
Capsules. Money refunded If they do
not help you. Three Sizes But re-
member to ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand, In sealed pack.
ages.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
REVOLUTION GRIPS
pETR0CRAO REGION
GIN Gut Off by Strike Insti-
3aIed by Anii-BOISheViki

don, April 3.-Reports that a
5reNaNtfon against the Soviet govern
#has broken out in Petrograd are
sr7f4rted by an official Russian wire
les9 spatch.
- says there is a serious strike
Gfsftlway men in the Petrograd re-
gfNk The strike, it is said, was
pr4NRted by the MenSheviki and The
SoeM revolutionarieS.
AA& wireless message reads:
sE4ere is no transport and conse-
GufAB there is no bread in Petrograd
Tfee Mensheviki and the Social revo-
lutie@ries are calling out the railway
melt md railway communication has
eetsEstopped. The Social revolution
arieSS8re the agents Of Denikine, Kol-
chaE&nd the allied imperialists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03

NO BOOST IN
PHONE Rates
Il
Court Continues Ban on Fed
efaI Raise in Penna
PUBLIC WINS ITS FIGHT
The Court Continues Injunction
Against BurIeson Toll Charges TN
til Final Hearing.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 3.-The COM
monwealth of Pennsylvania won its
second round in the injunction pro-
ceedings to prevent Postmaster Gene.
raj Burleson, acting as the federal
operating agent of the Bell Telephone
company, from raising telephone rates
in this state.
Judge Kunkel of the Dauphin coun-
ty courts, handed down an opinion in
which he continues until a final hear
ing has been held the preliminary in
junction granted against the Bell com.
pany at the preliminary hearing.
The case is reckoned as one of the
most important ever listed in the
courts of Pennsylvania. 1t involves
the right of federal authorities to over
ride state statutes in the matter of
fixing public service rates. By the
opinion handed down, the Bell COM
pany is restrained from putting into
effect the telephone schedules prOmul-
gated by Mr.. Burleson and which the
Bell company was ordered TO put into
effect in violation of the laws of Penn
sylvania with regard to change in rate
schedules.
Judge Kunkel goes into the case at
lengtS, and it is his opinion that
neither the president nor the post
master general was acting officially in
changing the rates and tolls, but that
they acted beyond the scope of their
powers"
The court. reviews the conditions
leading up to the change of rates,
quoting the resolution under which the
telephone lines were taken over as
war emergency by the government,
and holds that the commemorative
contention that this resolution did
not contemplate rate changes is well
taken.
There is no attempt to deny the
power of the president to operate the
lines for war purposes. but Judge Kun
kel says:
"The rates he charges others whom
he may permit the use Of the lines
while under his control, would seem
TO have no real relations whatsoever
to his use of the system for all proper
war purposes Hence 1t would appear:
that his attempt to change the rates
and enforce rates which are not ap-
proved by the state authorities is Who'll
~ outside his power. If this be true,
in so doing he Is not engaged in an
official act, but he is acting beyond
his power In this case an injunc-
tion interfering with him from so
acting would not amount to an inter
ference with him as an official or with
his official action But. therefore,
would not be against the federal gov
ernment Where the authority to do
the act complained Of is challenged
the suit is not against the United
States. If he be acting outside his
power. he ought not to be permitted
to seek refuge behind the office which
he occupies and is administering"
Further, the court says.
"When he attempts to use the deA
PENDANTS lines and it does not appear
that it IS for a war purpose, but on
the contrary, appears to be for a pur-
pose having no apparent or direct re-
lation ito the prosecution of the war,
1t must be shown, we take 1t, that he
Is using It for lawful and constitu-
tional end. The necessity out Of which
his power arises does not appear IN
the present case"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
PHILLIPS HARDWARE cor
FOR SALE

FOR SALE room house on High
street, eStended, large lot "a. sbafga ain
If sold at once. Fred Hirst, phone 26s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03

Ec1snce says that old age begins with
weakened Kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that Rsegng the .S kidneys and Sgess
ing order old age can be deferred and
life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to advanc-
ing years. 1t is a standard Old-time
home remedy and needs no Introduction.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil is inclosed
in odorless, tasteless capsules contain
ing about drops each. Take them as
you would a pill, with a swallow of
water, The oil stimulates the kidney
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
Beaver County. Pa. is Qry.

Beaver, Pa, April 3.-Beaver coun-
ty is dry, Judge George A. Baldwin
willed that the two hotels applying
for license until the arid period aet
in should not soil. Woodlawn, the
home of the last Beaver county liquor
license. experienced no rush the last
day. Small stores of liquors are still
In the hands Of dealers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
WANTED

WANTED Saleslady in drygoods
store; good wages. Apply by letter,
Drygoods, care Banner. 3-31-6t.
WANTED-Boy or young man who
has taken course in shorthand and
typewriting. and had some practical
business experience. Address, Expert
ence, care this paper. 31-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
CE3S' TERM TO BEGIN MAY
Socialist Leaders Only Hope is Par
don From President.

Washington, April 3.-Unless par
doned by President Wilson, Eugene v
Debs, Socialist leader, probably will
begin serving in the Moundeville, w
Va. rententiary, his ten-year sentence
for violating the espionage act aboul
May /.
According to James D. Maher, clerk
If the supreme court, which affirmed
Debs' conviction March 10, the man.
Ciate i'll the case will be sent to the
federal districtt court in Ohio, where
Debs was tried, about April Is.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03

e The Weather.
Tora&lst for this section: Fair 10
iay ard tomorrow southerlv winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

have just brought home large
consignment Of young horses and
mules, suitable for all kinds of work.
From now on l shall be getting In
new stock every week, and 1t will pay
all persons thinking of buying to see
me.-W. L. DEAN, Gay Street Sta
bIes. Phone, 59.-Adv. 2-13-tf. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-03
HostiIity to u. 6. in Korea

I.oIfEen, April 3.-A despatch to the
DailyFExpress from Toxic SAYS: Hos
tflity Toward Americans is developing
IN Kdfea- This is due To the belief
by hesIapanese population that Amer
leans sgre stirring up resistance to
Japanese rule among the Koreans
Threet British subjects were badly
beateH by mobs when they were mis-.
taken For Americans. One arrest was
made.