davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

holes. Similar effects are used for
banding spring hats and also for max
ing headdresses. On very dreSsy cos
tunes these girdles are sometimes
made of the frOndS of ostrich feathers
knotted into long strings, with null
tipIe strands masSed to form the Cir
die.
BlOuScS often take the vest form
with side tapping front. These have
big buttons and buttUnholeS and either
false or real pockets. A typical model
has woven pattern showing little
dancing figures forming stripes or
bands. All edges of the bOlero are
bound with satin cire ribbon. The
round neck and the short sleeves are
finished with double frillS of knife
plated linen.
Among the lace dresses black Is the
favOrite color. These have tiers of
flOunceS from waiStlineS to hem on
either side Of the skirt, the front and
back remaining perfectly plain. No
trimming is placed on the bodice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
FABRICS TO FIT
SUMMER Time
Lace Will Be Prominent; Silks
Are to Prevail for the
SmarteSt BIouSeS.
BLACK FAVORED FOR DRESSES
Color Is Frightened by Flowers and
Fruits in Vivid Hue@Sem-
Evening Dress Makes
Appearance.

Already there is promise Of n sum-
mer during which distinctly summary
materials will be used in our clothes.
In recent years observes a prominent
fashion writer, ii has appeared that
dreSSmakers were determined to use
velvet and cloth In the models that
they made for midsummer. This
springs fashions require quantities of
laces, organizes and taffetas-materi-
ais associated with warm days.
Back of it all is the Spanish in
f1uence, which is accountable for the
extensive use of laceS and other lin
gerie materials as we'll as crisp silks.
The great demand for laces created
by the new models has caused havoc
In the lace manufacturing districts OF
France, unprepared as they were for
this onslaught.
Lace is playing no small part In
blouSeS. At the opening of the autumn
season the use of handsome metal
brocades, metal embrOiderieS and
beaded materials was apparent. With
the advent of spring the elaborate
blouse has grown lighter in weight
and the lace trimmed and lace blouse
takes precedence over all others.
Plain skirts of dark cloth are top
/ ped by lace blOuses and the whole
/ costume completed by a cape or loose
coat of the cloth to carry out the three
piece idea which still holds a prom
inent place in fashions. These blOuses
extend over the hips in lOng-waisted
effect and some are draped to curve
slightly at the waistline.
Little Sashes and Short Sleeves.
Little sashes, which may be cut In
one piece with the front or start from
the underarm seams, are youthful ap-
pendages on these blOuseS, although
1t is a matter of personal taste as TO
whether one shall wear sashes or not.
Sleeves are short, in almost every
instance ending above the elbow. There
are, however, few lOng-sleeved
blOuSeS.
Among the most charming are those
developed in black Chantilly lace. An
excellent model, in which tucked or
candle is combined with black Chan
lilly, shows the body of the blouse
formed of the tucked organdie and the
shOulder-cape collar, front panel and
a low hanging girdle ending in a bow
across the back made of the black
lace. The girdle is wired to hold il
in perfect shape. The black and white
effect is accentuated through the in
PRODUCTION of a slender necktie and
tiny line girdle of crisp green taffeta
A blouse trimmed with hand-run
Isabella lace is of a pale rose crepe
geOrgette. The lace forms bertha
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

bread or potato mullins, as desired.
Potatoes Cooked in Broth.-Cut the
potatoes with a cutter into balls, or
they may be cut in cubes; cover with
boiling sailed water and let boil five
minutes. Drain and set to finish cook
ing in well seasoned broth. When ten
der, drain and sprinkle with salt and
finely minced parsley. This dish is es-
pecially good for those who cannot eat
solid meat.
Hamburg Steak With Brussels
Sprouts.-Chop one pound of steak
from the top Of the round, add one-half
cupful of cold water and teaspoonful
of salt. Mix thoroughly and shape into
small cakes. Rub over a hot frying
pan with bit Of suet and lay In the
cakes. When the Juice is seen on the
top Of the cakes turn at once to COOK
on the other side. Have ready a
smooth brown sauce; cook in 1t little
chopped ham and few tablespoonfuls
Of mushrooms. Have cooked until ten
der some brussels sprouts. Drain on
the water, add salt, pepper and butter
to season, then shake the saucepan
over the fire till the sprouts have
taken up all the seasonings. Set the
sprouts in the center of a hot platter.
the steak around them. and pour the
sauce around the steak.
EseaIIoped cabbage.-Shred and
boil q cabbage as for hot slaw. Make
white sauce. Butter baking. dish and
put in a layer of boiled cabbage. then q
layer Of white sauce, and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Continue until the cab
bage is used or the casserole Is full
Season each layer with salt and pep
per and bake 20 minutes In a moderate
even.
Nu hA<~elQ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
SPECIALIZE IN BUYING MEAT
AND SAVE MONEY.

The housewife of the present gen.
GRAFTON and particularly of the past
year or so, during which money has
been rather plentiful, has been de-
handing meats from one or two cuts
of beef; that is, cuts from the loin
for steak and cuts from the ribs for
roaStS. This has created tremendous
demand for the lOins and ribs, leaving
an oversupply of the major portion
of the carcass, which the retailer must
dispose of at a disadvantage, owing to
the lack of demand.
If Mrs. Housewife would take more
interest and specialize in her buying,
and would read carefully the articles
that have been and are being pub
llshed, calling her attention to the
cheaper meats, she would realize a
substantial saving. She would soon
become convinced that there is excep-
tionally good meat in the round, rump,
plates, chuck, etc.
In the Glden days Mrs. Housewife
would call for a chuck steak, round
steak, as well as an occasional porter
house. Mrs. Housewife now knows
only one steak, and that is the porter
house, which is naturally the most ex-
pensive, as it is the most called for,
and it logically must stand the extra
expense. Ii is the world old law OF
supply and demand.
dow many housewives know that
from the chuck they can get steaks.
boiling beef, pot rOasts and stew
meats? The carcass Excepting the
lolns and ribs) contains meats that
are just as appetizing. delicious and
nutritious as the more expensive cuts,
which are the ribs and loins. Un-
fortunately, however, custom recently
has dictated that the ribs and loins
be considered the more popular, hence
the cheaper cuts have really gone out
Of their own.
A few years ago the average house
wife usually called for a chuck steak
or round steak as matter Of course.
In fact, il was the daily diet and one
seldom thought of ordering sirloin or
porterhouse steak, except on special
occasions. A good comparison would
be that of ordering chicken or turkey
for every day of the week just because
It happens to be treat" or a special
delicacy, and II chicken or turkey
were thus ordered the outcome would
simply be higher prices, due to the
demand being larger than the supply.
The round makes wonderful steaks
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
How toLowerYour Meat Bills
Hints From the Department of
Justice

pot roast or corned beef. It repre-
entire beef carcass, and the chuck rep
resents approximately "a per cent. The
loins represent II per cent and the
ribs per cent, and Of the entire car
cass there is actually less than D per
cent pOrterhOuse steak, 3 per cent OF
club steak and about 9 per cent Of
sirloin steak.
Among the many appetizing uses or
the chuck are rOasts, steaks. pot
roasts, stews, boiling beef, pot pie
meat and hamburger, with the fore
shank for soup meat and soup bones.
There has lately arisen such a re-
markable demand for one or two ex-
pensive kinds of meats that people
who formerly were entirely satisfied
with what represents the less ex-
pensive portions never even think OF
calling for them. At the same time
they continually complain or their
meat bills without stopping to analyze
the reason.
as that the best you haveT' seems
to be the by-word. The more 1t costs
the more people want 1t. The less ex-
pensive (although often very good ar
ticles), go begging. If dealer has 10
buy a certain portion OF the cheaper
articles along with his good articles
and he cannot sell the cheaper Ones
YOU pay the price for what he Is
obliged to lose. The same applies 10
meats. The butcher pays certain
price for the cattle and he must get
that price out Of them. If the demand
as stated above, all runs to one or two
different cuts, those cuts that are In
demand must make up the loss on so
called cheaper meats, while II there
was an equal selling Distribution On
the entire carcass, there would not De
90 much complsint Of the high cost OK
meat.
Every housewife personally shouid
make Inquiries Of her butcher al 20
the different cuts Of meat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

Dinner Dress Having Tunic of Ivory
Colored TuIle Hand Embroidered In
Metal Threads Over a Plated Un-
derskirt of Chiffon. The Bodice Of
Coral CoIored Taffeta Has No
Fastening But Slips on Over Head.
There is usually, however, a bit Of
very bright color introduced into these
black dresses through some trimming
at the waiStline. One has a cluster
of green grapes hanging from the
belt. Another has a wreath of scarlet
flowers going over the shoulder and
girdling the waist, while a third is
sashed with wide black ribbon embrOi-
dered in red flowers.
Innumerable dancing frOckS are in
ecaille or blond tulle. Ecaille Is an
exquisite shade which is neither brown
the tones in a tortoise shell. from
which 1t takes its name. 1t is also the
color of certain shades of blond hair.
A wonderfully attractive model de-
tiny ruflles, each one bordered with
a delicate gold embroidery. These
ruffles pass in slightly undulating
waves around the front and sides of
the skirt, but the back is perfectly
plain. The new feature in the waist
is the panel in the back, which forms
a perfect square. coming up like the
lid of a box. 1t Is held in place by
tightly drawn shoulder straps of gold
cord attached to the points of the sur
plice front The waistline is drawn
in quite Snugly by means of tiny
gold cord.
Petal Skirts Of Great Charm
A number Of charming dancing
dresses have the entire skirt made
Of petals of roses, dark brown or
black, on self-tOne tulle foundations.
The result is dress made of petals,
but in no way looking like a flower
dress. 1t gives more the effect of a
ruffled skirt than of anything else and
IS wonderfully attractive.
Similar effects are worked out In
dresses of pink metal gauze. The
bodices topping these petaled skirts
are extremely plain. sometimes entirely
devoid Of trimming.
The fluffy appearance of such cos
tunes is made even more pronounced
by voluminous scarfs of tulle. These
scarfs are also worn with the more
sedatp type of evening dress. and fire.
ouently the cOlOrs are In striking con
trast to the dress. For instance, 9
scarf Of brilliant blue may accompany
a dress of rose color.
Semi-Evening Dress Adopted.
Evening dresses are cut so low ir
the back and have become so yer!
elaborate that women hesitate to dor
these except on very formal occasions
and for this reason have adopted tn
Semi-evening dresses. The elaborate
models for evening wear are quit,
scandalously decollete, the bodices be
ing nothing more than garniture o
embroidery and beads harmOnizini
with the skirt and shoulder straps.
Semi-evening dresses have great us
in ones wardrobe. as they may b
worn in the late afternoon as well a
evening and are very suitable for din
ing in public places. Women fee
more comfortable in such dresses whe
dining in public than they do in thos
that are extremely decOlette.
Metal embroidered ecaille lace
,sed for evening costumes. either a
drapery or for entire skirts.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
How Nature Scatters Seeds.

Nature seeks other means than that
Of the wind 10 carry seed from place
10 place Whoever tramps through
he autumn woods must needs extri-
cate himself from patches in which
icks and burrs have made life miser-
able for him. All over his clothes will
be sticking the hairy, two jolnted pods
Or seed vessels Of the tick.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Each Had a Reason.

A neighbor who had been working
hard all day decided she wanted a
little recreation, so she remarked to
the family at supper that she was go
ing to a show tonight, just to get out.
The little 3-year-old daughter looked
up and said: "Fm going to the show
just to get in"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Chopped Beef Az Casserole.

cbooped Beef Az Casserole.
~ lbs. clod of beef. ground
u c. tomato relish,
Tabasco sauce,
1 can beets.
Mix chopped beef with tomato relish.
Add u teaspoonful tabasco sauce
(more If desireO. Season well with
salt. Put In glass casserole and bake
two hours, basting frequently with a
high quality of table sauce. A few
strips of bacon across the top OF any
meat loaf adds to It's richness and I'M
proves flavor. Serve garnished with
beets, quartered. Serves 8 people.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Why Horse Chestnut?

1t is said that the name horse chest
nut was derived from the fact that
when the leaves of the tree fall there
is scar left on the twig in the shape
of a horseshoe. that bears marks re-
sembling the nails or q shoe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

Brown and Gold Threads.
which surrounds the low, round neck.
The sleeves, in bell shape, reach to
the wrists and have double rows of
lace insertion. Over the hips are little
godet flares of the same sheer lace.
BIouses of Vivid Silks.
Silk printed in the most primitive
designs and colors appears in many
of the smartest blouses. Sometimes
in making a handsome blouse these
printed figures are given added color
by being outlined in an embroidery
stitch. One model is of silk showing
the adaptation of the flora of the Bal
kans. in peasant colOrs, printed on an
ivory background.
The waist is finished with weight
ed girdle made of strands of arriticial
silk drawn through Slot-liee hut'nr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Richest Territory,

The richest 100 square miles Of ter
ritory in the world. so far as known to
mining engineers, is in the Black hills.
This district produces working guam
titles of nearly every mineral product,
from gold to cement
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03

Der or attractive
dishes using pOta'
toes. The scraps
need not be vast.
ed, for they may
be cooked and
mashed, served
as mashed pOta'
m or used I'm
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Tho Four Flush.

"a four fiush," says Cactus Joe, us
entitled to a certain amount Of respect
as somethin' to build on. It's mostly
Objectionable because of efforts to i'm
prove 1t from the bottom Of the pack"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Why They Were Scared.

boys composition Tobacco was
Invented by Walter Raleigh, and when
he people first saw him smoking they
thought II was a steamboat or lOcomO-
i've and as they had never heard of
hose things they were greatly fright
sned."-Boston Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
AIDING Aviators.

Small balloons are sent up twice
daily from thirty-one observing sta
tions in the United States to ascer-
tain direction and velocity Of air cur
rents for the guidance of aviators.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
New Musical Instrument

New in the musical instrument line
is a whistle with two tubes that Is
PLAYED like slide trombone.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
GOOD THINGS For DINNER.

II one has a gOOd-sized French pota-
to cutter there may be made any num-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-16
NEVERTHELESS,
and NOTWITHSTANDING

What any Seattle paper may say
about this camp being Short of sup
plies; we are here to state that our
stock invoices close to 100000.
In groceries we can provide any
thing from a lemon to a sack of
sugar. Hardware? Anything from
a hairpin to an anvil. Clothing?
Anything from a pair of socks to
suit of clothes. And as the old lady
said about her troubles when her
cow died: THAT ai1t the half of it,.
Salmon River Trading CO:
STEWART b. g: HYDER ALASKA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
CANYON NEWS ITEMS
OF IHE PAST WIKI

Miss Helen Barnett returned 10
her home last Thursday
Friday night was very successful
social night for Canyon. as everyone
who was asked 10 render a part on
the program was present and DID
their part, which was enjoyed by
everyone, especially the singers. We
hope 10 have them with us again.
Miss Gladys Jackson Of Rails Tex
as, Is spending the week end win
Miss Viola Williams.
Miss Nora Sawyers entertained
with n party Saturday night. Every
one reported a nice time.
Miss Eva Bowels had the misfor-
tune Of falling and painfully MUIR
ing her left jaw bone and eye. This
IS the second accident of this kind
that has happened 10 Eva since her
return home. A few weeks ago she
was thrown from car and seriously
injured which she had recovered
from only a short while ago.
Miss Julia Richards gave a party
Saturday night. Every one present
reported very nice time.
Miss Katherine West spent last
week Wltn ncI SouShig ~
Crawford.
Miss Johnnie Fowler of New Hope
spent Saturday night with Thelma
Thompson.
Miss Allene Baker spent the week
end with Miss Eva Bevels.
We are very sorry that Miss Viola
| Williams will have TO undergo an
operation next week for appendicitis
but she has our greatest wishes for
a very successful operation.
p. Webb was in Lubbock Thurs
day.
in Lubbock Saturday.
Miss Theo Crawford gave a slum
Der party Saturday night They al
reported "the time Of their yount
lives" -
! Misses Viola Williams and Glady'
jackson were the guests of Mrs. Ray
| mond Pinkerton Saturday.
Miss Nora Sawyer was a Lubboe'
visitor last week.
Mr.. Barnett was in Lubbock Sat
urday.
Misses Maude and Ora Hufstedle
were in Lubbock Saturday shopping
Mrs. Green Of Lubbock will teacl
our music and voice class
the school house and would like yer,
much for everyone who could take Z
come TO the school house Tuesda
evening. She would appreciate ever
pupils as she is a blind lady and he
talent for music and voice is great.
Misses Gladys Jackson of Rails an
Viola Williams spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Eva Bowels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nix and children, Nj
and Mrs. Crawford and children wen
to Plainview Saturday.
Miss Cecil Harry Of Abematnl
spent Saturday night with Trul
| Thompson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
FRED cARRIcAN GIVEN
z YEAR SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Fred Carrigan. who has been held
in the Lnhhock county jail for sew
eral months awaiting trial on q chaFre
~ burglary, Naa given q sentence ~
tNn years suspended lnnirnfe ~ lila'
lf|ol vi NJ Spencer Tuesday after
neon. lan|Han enluTrd a plra ~
gully - theft from ne l. T Hunt
a Co nana Furnishings store
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Mn A. .. Clark left last week
for Abilene where she viii spend sew
erHl days visiting at the home Of her
son, Hugh.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
WOULD VISIT EVERY
HOME IN LUBBOCK

IF we only knew" says well
known man Of Lubbock who has a
great business, EXACTLY the homes
that have our ice cream packers we
would 20 and get them and return
them TO the Lnbbock Sanitary Cream
cry. oVi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

That New York magistrate who
sentenced man 20 take bath must
have had a revengcful feeling toward
a perfectly innocent tub.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
ANOTHER BIC ADVANCE IN
CATTLE; HOGS HIGHER

Kansas City, June Following
last weeks advance in cattle prices
which amounted to rs cents 70 tl.25
killers were in the market good and
strong and paid further advance
Of rs TO rs cents today. Heavy steers
S1450 and Arizona yearlings up 10
$l4.00. Heavy cattle were the high
est since March. Hog prices were up
is to 25 cents, top Sl4.35, and sheep
and lambs sold readily at stronger
prices.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 5000 cattle,
1000 hogs. and 5000 sheep, COM
pared with / 900 cattle, $4,000 hogs
and 5000 sheep a week ago, and lO,-
600 cattle, 1900 hogs, and $4,000
sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade in beef cattle today present
ed extreme activity at 25 TO rs cents
higher prices. The average gain was
SO cents Prime i422 pound Nebras-
ka steers sold up to Si4.6O, yearl-
ings up 20 sl4.50, and fed Arizona
yearlings up 10 81 90. The bulk Of
the heavy steers sold at sl3.25 TO
$1,000, and are $3.50 higher than
week ago Moderate receipts and
general advance in beef prices in
the East Is reviving the cattle mar
ket Only scant supply Of fed cattle
will be offered in the next thirty
DAYS. Texas grass fat cattle are sell
| ing at 1915 TO 1890. Cows and
heifers were 25 10 so cents higher.
Heifers in mixed yearlings sold up
TO Sl450 Bulls and veal calves were
strong.
Stoekers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
is increasing under higher prices for
fat cattle, and thin cattle are sell
ing more readily now than for some
time past. Today some feshy feed
ers sold up to si2.50, while most OF
the good thin feeders brought $500
20 Sii.0O. Stockers sold az $3.50 TO
s10.75. Trade in stock calves con
tinues dull.
Hogs
! Having fallen 10 the lowest posi-
tioa Of the year, nj the close last
week hog prices today started gen
ernl rebound with n rs 10 rs cent
advance Shippers we're back IN the
competition owing 10 a better de-
mand for fresh pork. The top price
today was sli3b. and the bulk OF
the hogs sold az si3.7b TO tlixo,
I PIGS were quoted strong % 70 Genus
higher. $500 70 fi2.2b
sheep add Lambs
Demand for sheep and lambs show
"a more active turn though prices
were not qnotably higher. The huli
81 the offerings came run leth'
and Arizona Spring lamb. 500 a.
tib.eb 10 ffa.ho, clipped lambs ui
~ fft0O plaln wolhera ~ 30 a
o. 80. and Yearllnfs tithn.
iiss.ss sai Males
Trade n horses ard mulrs e"al'n
uud about the same al \ haa bees
lor some iIme paai Inquiry Toe fnnl
~ grades -. fairly ..i't.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

have the exclusive agency for
the Bandy lots IN Lubbock and viii
sell all resident lots on monthly IN
stallments; will sell business lots on
good terms d. W. Pickett. bo2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Trade ln horsas ard mules epaiin.
ICED about the same a. has been
lor SOME lime past InquIff Toe god
lsf trades Naa fairly aliIt1.
(llAnlIA n fifhiN,
Haltal rnfIesnandsni
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
Hogs


Demand for sheep and lambs show
"a more active turn though prices
were not qnotahly higher. The bulk
of the offerings came ffum ieths
and Arizona Spring lamb. sold A.
ti6es to tia6o. clipped lambs up
IL sltG0. plaln wrlhera - 30 o.
al 40 and searlIngs fIt so.