davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12

In the season Wheat was walluping
most of his drives to left. and hitting
''kerplunk' into the tielder's hands.
Slowly hut surely he has been swing
ing his batteries more to st;rboard.
and now he is trimming them on the
right field wall in olGl-time form.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
YANKS MAY BUILD NEW
PARK FOR NEXT SEASON

There are some very import
ant negotiations going on now
between the owners Of the
Giants and the Yankees concern
ing the subleasing Of the Polo
grounds by the American leag-
uers for term Of years.
1t is said the negotiations have
reached Il point where it is not
unlikely the Yankees owaers
may resume their search for a
site upon which to erect a hand.
some stadium next year.
1t is still possible. it is said.
that the two sets Of officials may
be able to find common ground
upon which an amicuble agree.
ment may be reached.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12

Liberty's song is mostly choruA
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
5iste'19 hard
KI %f len

bowls are rubbed TO a hlgh polish with
a chsmols skin they viii not tarnlsh as
quickly.
Silverware requires constant care as
10 dusting and should be kept under
glass. that is in a cupboard or cabinet.
II possible.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast-Grapes scrambled eggs,
toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Rice frltters. health bread,
tea.
Dinner-Roast beef English cut po-
talOes roasted with meat, creamed car
rots, endlve with bacon dressing. bread
and butter apple pomaadour pudding,
coffee
My Own Recipes.
As long as 10 Is possible TO use fresh,
homegrown fruit, / try 10 do so.
Everybody needs the minerals found In
all fruits TO keep their blood In good
order Eat fruit for breakfast and be-
gin the day well.
Rice Fritters.
cup cooked rice.
egg
4 tablespoonful sugar.
tablespOonfuls milk.
6 tablespOnfuls flour.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

teaspoonfui baking powder.
Y teaspoonful salt,
Beat egg. Add rice. sugar and salt.
Mixing baking powder with -four and
add alternately with milk. Fry In deep
Tat.
Health Bread.
cupful whole wheat -four.
cupfuls bran.
cupul builermllk.
- cupful molasses.
y cupful nuts
= cupful ralslns
teaspoonful soda.
y teaspO0nful salt
Mix flour bran aud salt Add mo-
lasses. Dissolve soda In milk and add
10 mixture. Add nuts and raisins
Turn into well creased hrcad-pan and
bake in a slow oven for one hour.
POmpadOur Pudding.
apples.
4 cupfus water.
cupfuls sugar.
4 lemon.
1 tablespoonful butter.
4 cupful -four
1 teaspoonful baking powder.
p teaspoOnful salt
Put water. sugar. butter, grated rlnd
and juice Of lemon In a covered sauce
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
CAKE THAT BROUGHT
TROUBLE ENDS IT

CLEVELAND. Oct. oi.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Maloney baked a cake. Husband didn't
care FOR any. Mrs. Maloney started di-
vorce Rcilon-Rnd the cake came into
court as an exhibit. "Yum, YUM" said
Attorney Curry. you're husband Is
making a mistake Then friend hus-
band sampled the cake and agreed he
was wrong In refusing u IN the nrst
instance. Reconciliation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

pan. When boiling drop In apples
pared, .cored and cut In quarters). Let
simmer until apples are nearly cooked.
SIT -four, baking powder and salt. and
add enough milk TO make soft dough.
Drop from a Teaspoon ints me apples.
Cover tightly and BON for fifteen min
ules.
The man who demands his dinner on
time, should remember that the dinner
demands the man on time.
MARY,
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

IN the kitchen of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for Tam
fly of four adults. She brought TO
her kitchen an understanding OF
the chemistry OF cooking, gained
from study of domestic science In
a State university. Consequently the
advice she offers is happy com
binatiOn of theory and practice.
Every recipe she gives is her own,
first tried out and served at her
family table.
nee every two weeks Is often enough
% clean the silver used In the dining
room.
Always wear rubber gloves for there
Is nothing harder on hands than silver
polish. 10 seems 20 get under ones
and stick there as ir 1t
meant 90 stay forever.
use a soft brush to clean the heav-
fly embossed pieces. The bristles work
down into the pattern and clean as lt
Il impossible 10 do with cloth. And
again in the final washing I use a
brush 30 remove all traces OF the clean
ing powder or cream,
II the outside Of teapois and sugar.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
Final Approval OF Roads.

Tne road committee, Jack Cas-
sedy, Ollie Brock and D. H. Nc.
Creary, in company with Mr..
Boule of the State Highway De.
partment spent Saturday on a
final inspection and approval of
the roads according to the last
survey, and bids are now to be
considered so that the contract
for the Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars of model roads for Wash"
ington Parish can be let and con-
struction started at the earliest
possible date. The road from
Warnerton to Bogalusa, which
will be a portion of the Jefferson
Highway, will be the first to be
constructed, other stretches to
follow as rapidly as the work can
be pushed forward.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
rontract signed For Airplane
At Fair.

No disappointment in the great
-, amusement feature of the fair,
v. ~. the contract has been signed
and money deposited for three
,;,.plane exhibitions by one OF
ths t most experienced and noted
flyers in the SERVICE Mr. Rags
dale. .,
This aviator comes to US with
nav machine just purchased
and used for the first time on
santamber seventeen, he having
vorn out one already this season
IN passenger carrying work. He
will fly to us across country and
will carry passengers during his
0tav in Franklinton. This is all
improved army type machine and
avery resident of the parish should
he sure to examine it minutely,
see the flights and various dem.
onstrations and take a ride too if
The fancy runs that way, as Mr..
Rsesdale has a record for safety.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
8,421-Acre Tract OF Land
Sold Here.

A large land deal of great inter.
est to Bogalusa and Washington
parish has just been consummated
through Walter S. Ayres, indus
trial commissioner of the N. O.
G. N. Ry. The we'll known firm
of Blackman Co., conducting a
widespread building loan and
real estate business in Indiana,
and some capitalists and wealthy
farmers of Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa, have taken over 8,421 acres
of cut.over lands in the vicinity
of Isabel and Stien, La, on the
N. O. G. N. Ry., and immediate
steps are being taken to put a
great development on these lands.
The lands were purchased from
the Great Southern Lumber Co.
and will be devoted to live stock
and general farming. The lands
are to be settled with steady hardy
Iowa, Indiana and Illinois farmers
and this FORE shadows a high
class development. A fine com.
munity Of Illinois farmers have
already been started at Stien, La.
A new school has been located
there and some Of the new parish
roads have been projected through
that community. The Great
Southern stock farm has been
leased and optioned to a progress.
i've ranchman, farmer and live
stock man from San Antonia Tex
as, and he is projecting a large
dairy business as we'll as cattle
and hogs.-Bogalusa Enterprise.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
Fall Rains Invite Strawberry
Planting.

With the beginning of the fall
rains, every home gardener who
does not have a strawberry patch
should make plans to give that
luscious and wholesome fruit a
place in his garden.
1.-THE soil for Strawberries
should be we'll supplied humus
and the drainage should be
thorough" says Miss Ola Over
bsy, garden specialist, Extension
Division, Louisiana State Univer.
sity. "The plants could we'll fol.
low q Legume if the cultivation
was clean. An application of
phosphoric acid at the rate of
1000 pounds to the acre should be
made IN preparing the soil, which
should bs put in good condition
in advance of planting and allow.
edo become settled before put.
ting outthe young plants. The
Lady Thompson and the Klon-
dykesr two varieties we'll adapt.
cd 10 Louisiana conditions
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
Strayed Or Stolen.

From my place at Foxworth,
Miss, July 22nd, 1919, one bay
mare nine years old, weighing
about 900 pounds, small star in
face, fore foot, white, splint
growth on fore leg; roughly shod
when last seen. Any information
leading to her recovery will be
literally rewarded BY
Robert R. McNeese,
Foxworth, Miss.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
NUMBER u.

Without a dissenting vote, E. T.
Meredith was elected president of
the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World.
George Creel told the Members
Council that senators who oppose
the peace treaty and League of
Nations are playing peanut poll.
tics.
John D. Rockefeller donated
$40, 100000 for the Improvement
of medical education in the United
States.
Attorney General Coco asked
the aid of the public in furnishing
evidence in the food inquiries
now conducted by the state.
Senator Williams of Mississippi
aroused Senator Johnson of Cali
fornia to fervid oratory over the
German peace treaty.
One hundred prisoners were
trapped by fire in the Omaha
county courthouse and Jail when
a mob, which later lynched a ne.
gro, stormed the building.
President Wilson returned to
Washington Sunday, worn out
by his long tour of the country.
Issuing two statements, W. B.
Thompson deplored Parker's po.
litical ungenerosity and blamed
governor for Dock Boards polit.
icaliZatlOn.
Italy must remain at unity with
her allies declared Foreign Min.
lister Titioni.
The plebiscite in Luxembourgh
resulted in a majority for the re-
tention of Grand Duchess Char
lotte as ruler.
Viscount Kaneko of Japan Go.
clared war with the United States
a contingency not to be consider.
ed and former Senator Burton
concured.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
General News In Brief.

The Standard Oil Company
brought in a $1,000 barrel oil
gusher in the Claiborne parish
field.
The United States deported
1871 German men, women and
children, many of whom were for.
mer crews of sea commerce
raiders.
Governor Pleasant charged COL
Stubbs with telling an untruth in
Colonel Stubbs' address at Con.
zales.
More than $4,000 enrolled on
the opening day of the New Or.
leans public schools, a marked
gain over the best previous &C.
cord.
So serious was the situation
created by the great British strike
that the empire was confronted
with isolation.
National Committeeman Ewing
declared statements of Governor
Pleasant "false" on three counts.
1t is stated that peace circles
are absorbed at present in discus.
sing the possible fate of Ottoman
Empire.
Judge Foster fined breakers of
the wartime dry law $50 each
and warned them that a second
offence would carry a Jail sen.
tence.
Japan will invite China to con-
fer on the Shantung situation, it
was announced officially in Toxic.
1taly's internal situation has
been rendered more serious by the
recent developments at Fiume, it
was declared.
President Wilson called upon
the Senate for acceptance or re.
lection OF the peace treaty.
The Cane Growers Association
Cancelled lis contract with the gov.
ernment and declared for higher
prices for sugar.
--W.S.s
Rub.My.T is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore-
ness caused by rheumatism, Ner.
ralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02

We wish to inform all of our
customers to do their trading
Friday, October 5, as our store
will be closed all day Saturday,
October 4, on account of Jewish
holiday.
The Boston Store.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market but no one wantsimitations
in medicine. They are dangerous.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02
Production That's The Thing
Necessary.

strike. They want shorter hours
and higher wages. One group of
miners want to work thirty hours
a week and draw the same amount
Of earnings that they did when
working forty.two hours a week.
Steel workers want shorter
hours and higher wages.
Two years ago when the rail.
road men threatened to strike
they made settlement on a basis
of shorter hours and higher wages.
Everybody wants shorter hours
and higher wages if he can get
them.
The problem of shorter hours
and higher wages will be easily
solved if overhead and interest
would agree not to charge inter.
est and expenses only during one
half of the hours of the twenty
four.
We could all have shorter hours
and higher wages if the earth
could produce twice as much in
the daylight as it now DOES. If
corn could be grown in six weeks,
instead of six months, from plow-
ing to sbucking time, we could
have shorter hours and higher
wages,
If we could make hog weigh
6OO pounds with the same amount
of food we now make him weigh
800 pounds, We could have shorter
hours and higher wages.
If the farmer could produce
two bales of cotton to the acre
where he now produces one, with
the same amount of labor, we
could have shorter and highor
wages.
Many of US are asking for shor.
ter hours and more wages in one
breath and denouncing the high
cost of living in another breath.
The farm hand has already had
his wages doubled. If be cuts his
hours, then the cost of produc.
ton will be doubly increased.
1t takes twice as much money
spent for labor to produce bale
of cotton or bushel of wheat, a
dressed hog or a dressed steer,
as it did ten years ago,
Shortening hours and lifting
wages will not meet the problem
of the high cost of living.
Cut every mans working hour,
the professional and laboring man
down to six hours and the prices
of food and clothing would not
only advance for this reason, but
the stuff would become 80 scarce
that in the midst of our money we
would be in a state of starvation.
There is not enough production
and if the world goes to a basis Of
a few hours a day there will be
chaos.
| We have wasted the accumula
ted energy of a hundred years
and the labor of a billion people
for five years in war. 1t is a Law
of life and a law of civilization
that this wastage must be made
up. 1t can only be done by labo1
directed toward production, ane
this production runs from mer
and women down through the ami
NAL life to and including the in
animate things that men and wo'
men dig from the earth.
We have lost a population tina
must be made up. The famil!
group has been lessened. mi
loss must be recovered.
Millions and billions Of tons O.
coal and iron, billions of tons 0
wheat must be produced, othe
millions of bales of cotton ant
wool must be grown. All thes
things must be worked into thel
L.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02

l hereby certify that the above
and foregoing are true and cor
rect lists of grand and petit jurors
drawn for service for the Novem-
ber term of the 26th Judicial Dis.
trict Court of Louisiana for Wash
ington Parish and according to
law. This September, 9th, 1919
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk of Court.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-02

Rub.My.Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism, Ner.
ralgja, Sprains, etc.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
Europe s Mecca
Paris the Chief Point Interest of AM Allied Kmgs Preden Pnces Ministers and Other Dsntaries

of of all allied kings presidents ministers generals and other dgni fitting gratitude for the honor conferred
 
 of the Avenue B Bouone them with full military honors Triumph then this down the Champs Elysees.
 both hedge salute while the distinguished guests quite naturally ouct the nothing the fact that back for depth of fifty hundred who stepadder who buy borrow the parade Bologne vantage where spite ing hrong elevated bayon they will be able the may thousand of these enterpsng mounted stepladders viewing the pageant
 the the the stepadders endeavor their fold them away-but they don't get away with the silent part.
 The efforts people trying get through 5000 people epadders such hat-wel nothing except it "he stepadders.' 5..s t| s5~ ~f
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
Declares Reading Is Like
 a NarcotiC-CIouds Mind

The habit of reading for amusement becomes with thousands of people ex- actly the same kind of habit as wine drinking or opium smoking; it is like narcotic. something that helps to pass the time, something that keeps up a perpetual condition of dreaming, something that eventually results in destroying all capacity for thought, giving exercise only to the surface parts of the mind and leaving the deeper springs of feeling and the high CT faculties of perception unemployed. The result of all this reading means nothing but cIoudiness in the mind. That is the direct result. The indirect result is that that mind has been kept from developing itself. All de- veIopmeDt necessarily means some pain, and such reading as I speak of has been employed unconsciously as q means to avoid that pain, and the con- sequence is atrophy.-Lafcado HearD.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
Tricks Found Necessary in i Getting the Ugly Crocodile
 to Pose for His Photograph

It is a habit of crocodiles to conceal themselves in burrows in the banks of rivers, (which makes it real task for the photographer whose problem is to rout them out of their holes and get them into view of the camera. In the American Museum Journal A. w. Dimock gives an amusing description of the methods he used when con- fronted with the task of taking pie lures of crocodiles in Florida.
 It was really exciting. says MT. Dtmock, after locating the mouth or a crocodile,s cave, to hang the noosed end of rope in front of it and stand on the bank above waiting for .'bite, " while my boatman busted himseif thrusting a harpoon pole into the earth from ten to twenty feet behind me. Tn a few moments ont would rush the crocodile; then there would be excitement at my end of the line. The big reptile always struggled and fought: he clutched at the line and rolled over and over; he swan out into the stream and he sulked in its depths. but the moose was tightly drawn and never allowed to slip. and the end found the creature facing the camera on the bank.
 It was a matter of ethics that the crocodile should be freed when he had posed for his photograph, and remov- ing the lasso called for much agility on the part of the volunteer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
MANAGEMENT OF THE INCUBATOR

Results of incubation depend large ly upon the management of the ma chimes. the first essential being good fertile eggs from thrifty breeding stock. Good matches cannot be ob- tained from poor eggs. writes an au- thority.
 Incubators should be tried out sev- eral days before eggs are to be put into them. See that all parts are in perfect working order and that the temperature runs regularly at 1O3 de- grees Fahrenheit for several hours be- fore placing the eggs in the machine. mac Tn
 Never put eggs into a cold machine nor one that Is not In perfect regula- ton and running at proper tempera- tnre.
 Eggs should be turned twice daily after the second day of incubation un- til the eighteenth day, when the ma chine should be closed after the last turning and not opened for any reason until the chicks are all out of. the shell that are going to hatch. which should be by the middle of the twenty-frst day of incubation.
 Great quantities of moisture should be provided It is not so important that the moisture be provided in the machine as it is to keep the air moist in the room where the incubators are in operation. This can be done by placing burlap on the floor and keep Ing it wet or by placing layer of sand on thef1oor and keeping 1t thof- oughly wet. Incubators should be operated in a basement or some room that is we'll insulated, So that the temperature In the room can be controlled.
 Incubators should be perfectly clean when receiving eggs. A good plan is l to thoroughly wash all of the parts and disinfect the machine thoroughly and allow to dry before placing in the eggs. ..-s 2
 Run the temperature as evenly as possible at 1O3 Fahrenheit throughout the period. Air the eggs often and as long at each airing as the temperature In the room will permit. Sixty degrees Fahrenheit Is good incubator cellar temperature.
 Do not change regulator unless ab- golutely necessary. Keep the lamps clean. Keep an even flame. Keep the char off the wick. g Use only good cil. r ,2 :
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
First Horses. in the United
 States in 62e When Oxen Did ! Great Service on the Farms

The first horses imported into the United States were brought to New England in 1629.' One horse and seven mares survived the voyage.
 Horses were not highly esteemed nor much needed in America at that time nor for a hundred years after ward. There were no race courses nor trotting parks and the roads generally were so poor that speed was not de- sirable had it been possible with safety. Oxen were; found to be much better for all farm work. h
 Most Of the land was rough, rocky, and full Of stumps, so that oxen, being strong, patient and slow, made much the better team for agricultural nur- poses and numbering than did horses, end they were cheaper kept. needing but little grain even when at hard work, and none at all when in pasture. They required no expensive harness like horses, only cheap yoke and chain, and were quickly yoked
 Under such circumstances it is not surprising that horses in New Eng land were not greatly admired or much petted. A farmer was prouder of a yoke of large, fine red oxen, four years old, well matched and well broken. than of q span of degenerate horses such as were common at that time in the country. They were seldom stabIed or groomed except when at work every day. The colts until three years old were wintered in the yard, in order. it was supposed, to make them tough and hardy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
 ITS YOUR KIDNEYS.

signals that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil Capsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the Kidneys, relieves inflammation and de- stroys the germs which have caused #. Go to your druggist today and get 2 box of COLD MEDAL HaarIem Oil Capsules In twenty four hours you should feel health and vigor returning.
 After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep the frst-elass other attacks.
 Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money ye. funded if they do not help you.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
SAGE TEA DARkEl.s
 HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray! Here's an Old time Recipe that Anybody ea' can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac' tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation improved by the addition of other in gradients, which can be depended up on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. t
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears. and after an other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and gIossy.-Ady.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-12
The Rioaest Show.

For about an hour Aunt Mirandy's three dusky offspring had been pes tering" her to take them to the circus The big tents had just been pitched three or four blocks away, and there was great excitement in the Ieighbor- hood.
 "Now, you all go on away" com manded Aunt Mirandy. "I gotta work to buy yo' grub an yo' clos. I ain't got no time to take yo' newheres."
 Den ask pappy to take us," plead ed one of the youngsters.
 Huh! Yo' pa ain't got no intrus' in no circus a-tall, a-talI. No, suh !'' Then after a pause she added con- 'temptuously tHe ain't gor de slightes' ambition for no circus since he done had de delirious trembles.'- New York Globe. 7