davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
At Last Cure is
Found for the
Dreaded Leprosy

successful experiments upon So per-
sons suffering from leprosy lead OH
Gals of the United States Public
Health Service to believe they have
found a cure for that ancient and
dread disease. Every enc of the SIS
has recovered to such Fla extent as to
warrant his release on parole and
after a year not one has shown the
smallest symptoms of re ;urrence.
Announcement of this fact in the
journal of the Missouri Medical Asso-
citation was confirmed by DR.. Claude
Lavender of the Washington Public
Health Service.
"The starting point for this study
was the observation that now and
then in the course of the disease lep-
rosy appeared to be favorably influ-
enced by treatment with chaulmoogra
OIL" says the official report. 'The
treatment, however, was attended ny
many difficulties and could not be car
ried out in all cases.
cat this point the United States
Public Health Service enlisted the CO.
operation of Professor L. E. Dean.
head of the chemical department of
the College of Hawaii and president
of that institution, suggesting that at
tempts be made either to isolate the
active constitution of the drug or to
devise means for making it's contin-
ued administration feasible.
1.-THE latter has been accomplished
by preparing what is known as an
'ethylester'' from the chaulmoogra oil.
The treatment, has been carried out at
the leprosy investigation station at
Kalihi, Hawaii, the work being direct
ed by DR.. ]. T. Mcdonald, director of
the station.
"The results of the treatment thus
far have been so satisfactory that
lepers come voluntarily for treatment,
a recent inspection by Hawaiian health
authorities failing to disclose a single
secreted case Of leprosy.
Following course of treatment ex-.
tending over year, forty-eight lepers
were paroled in October, 1919. Up to
now they have remained free from
disease
At the present time the treatment
has been administered only at the re-
ceiving station, but it is hoped to pro-
vide facilities for the treating also of
lepers in the leper colony at Molokai."
The number of cases treated, it was
learned from government officials
here has now reached So.
while chaulmoogra oil has long
been a specific for leprosy, it never
achieved the results now reliably
claimed for it until DR.. Dean prepared
the solution known as 'ethylester'
from the chaulmoogra tree" said DR..
Lavindar in Washington.
DIR. Deans discovery is the great
est thing Hawaii has yet given to the
world. Though it covers so recent a
period, news of his cures has already
brought petitions from every land
where this frightful disease flourishes.
Zone difficulty now lies in obtain
ing this rare oil in adequate quanti-
ties. The chaulmoogra tree is native
of India To obtain sufficient numbers
of trees, the Federal government is
sending Professor Joseph F. Rock Of
the Department of Agriculture to Bur
NAH He will bring back seeds and
slips which will be set out in govern
ment nurseries in Hawaii and else
where"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
double strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-double
sstrengsh-from your druggist, and apply
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely 1t is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful,
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freckles.
ADV.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
Citrus By-Products

By-products of citrus fruit grown in
this country are beginning to assume
commercial Importance. Our lemons
last year yielded 100000 pounds of
citric acid, 100000 pounds Of citrate
of lime. and $4,000 pounds of lemon
oil.
About twenty concerns are engaged
in the manufacture of orange by
products and their total output last
year was in the neighborhood of g.
100000 pounds, including marmalade,
jellies and candied peel
The United States has 1898, 700
acres of national forests.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01

The H. C. l.. has hit even the Dor
ders of Uganda and the Congo, where
the cost of wife has risen from four
spearheads in pre-war days to eight
spearheads.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
Ironing Raw Silk

Raw silk dresses or blouses should
not be ironed while they are even a
little damp. They should be dried
thoroughly and then ironed until
glossy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-01
HOG CHOLERA LESS PREVALENT

Reports received by the Bureau of
Animal Industry, Pennsylvania Depart
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
NEW YEAR DANCE.

On New Years Day, at the home
of Misses Carrie and Mildred Hide
brand, a number of their friends gath
cred to pass away the afternoon.
Many games were played and music
and dancing were INDUCED in. Vocal
selections were rendered by Mr.. Ben
North. accompanied by Miss Carrie
Hildebrand. Refreshments were serv'
ed the guests.
Those present were Misses Hazel
Cayard, Goldie Dubois, Osceola and
Leonatus easier, Ipez Clement, Jessie
Legendre, Anna Escousse, Carrie and
Mildred Hildebrand, Rennette Ken
nair; Nellie Herbert. and Rita Hide
brand; Messrs VIM. Daily, Robert Gal
linghouse, Thos Heron, Ignatius
Trauth. Ben North, Jansen Jones
Emile Hoffman, William Nolan. Roy
Charleston, Albert Woolyerton, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Trauth, Mrs. Woolverton
Mr.. and Mrs. Couvillion, Mrs. E. Bor
delon and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hide
brand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
PROFIT SHARING NOT MODERN
scheme Has Been In Operation Since
1929, Though Really Only Active
In Last Forty Years.

PROFIT sharing has been used in va
rious forms since at least 1929. being
most active In the last 40 years. Park
Mathewson writes In the Magazine Of
Wall Street. Pioneers In profit shar-
irg, such as Lever Bros. of Port Sun
light. Eng, and Cambridge, Mass; N.
o. Nelson Manufacturing company of
the model town of Leclaire near st.
Louis, Mo-; Proctor & Gamble of Ivory
dale. o., and numerous other smaller
or less known companies have operated
on the profit-sharing plan successfully
for over a quarter of q century.
As with many other fundamental
and social movements. profit sharing
clearly came from the-old countries,
for one of the first successful profit
sharing plans in the United States was
founded In Leclaire, Ill, named after
the father of profit sharing" Monsieur
Leclaire of Maison Leclaire, Paris.
France.
There are many notifications of
profit sharing, as laid down In one Of
the complete and fundamental discus
sions Of the subject, printed some forty
years. ago. and !. is well to have In
mind the differentiation of the true
profit sharing and its various offshoots.
such as bonus swing, holiday gifts.
production bonus, pensions, welfare
wrk, etc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE.

Misses Ethel Holton and Lillian
Knowles entertained at a dance on
New Years Eve. The dance was Civ
en- at their former home, below the
Naval Station. A jolly crowd was
present to ring out the old year and
welcome in the new. Refreshments
were served in abundance. and dane
ing was INDUCED in until the early
hours.
Those present were Misses Claire
and Nirma keenan,, Irma and Leah
Schroeder, Gladys Sirey, Loretta
Becktel, Bertha Baker, Mary Louise
Gaspard, Ethel Foster, Genev!eve
Hauer, Eola Mitchell, E. Rau. Eethe!
Holton and Lillian Knowles; Messrs
A. Campbell, Gustave Knowles, Eos
ter Ryan. Lee Schroeder, Daniel
Knowles, Ralph Cazanbon, August
Gaspard, Lee Frazer, Bruce Barrett
Ed Lamprez, John Schroeder. Andrew
Bevans. Seldom Talbot. Warren Whit
more. NJ. Morris and T. HoltOn; Mr.
and Mrs NoUman Brownlee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fender, Mr. and Mrs. Parmetell
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles, Mr.. and Mrs
frist, Mrs. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs
Zeringue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Cabibi enter
tanned at dinner on New Years day
at their home, 422 Opelousas Ave.
in honor of their son, John j. Cabibi
who is in the U. S. Navy Band on
the s. s. Arizona, stationed at New
York.
The table was beautifully deco,
rated with roses and garlands OF
dainty ferns and was filled with all
the delicacies of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabibi had as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cabibi Of
Gulfport, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pace, OF
Chicago, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. V. Phil
pone and children, Mr.. and Mrs. F
Hymes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cherry, Mr.
and Mrs. Shackitano, Mr.. F. Cabib
and children and Mr.. Tom ParadiS
of Covington, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
SHOOTS ALLEGED INTRUDER.

John Zatarain, 2S years, living at
S28 Verret street, was shot twice
Monday morning by John Ridge, 4O
years, of 1920 Teche street, a. train
man employed by the Texas and Pa
cific railroad, according to charges
made against Ridge by the police
Ridge, who had left home earlier in
the day, police say. returned at about
lO:15 a. M. and discovered Zatarain
md Ridges wife together. Obtain.
ing a revolver from his valise, Ridge
it is charged, shot Zatarain in the
eft arm. Zatarain ran into the din
ing room and closed the door, accord
ing to the police. whereupon Ridge
ired a second shot, through the door,
the bullet striking Zatarain in the
left shoulder.
Zatarain was taken to Charity Hos
pital, where his injuries were pro-
bounced slight. He refused, police
say, to make a statement. Ridge was
arrested and charged with shooting
and wounding.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Miss Ruth Rihner entertained a
few of her friends at her home in
Seguin street on New Years Eve. The
rooms were decorated in Christmas
crepe paper and in bells, holly and
mistletoe. Music and dancing were
INDUCED in and the New Year was
welcomed with the ringing of bells
blowing of horns and trumpets and
shooting of fireworks. Egg-nog and
fruit cake were served all the guests
Those present were Misses Alma
Lacoste, May Ose. Alma Jacomine
Mildred Ose, Inez Muntz and Ruth and
Grace Rihner; Messrs. Alton Euper
Anthony Lauman, Paul Rihner, Jos
Schieb, Edward Finley. Jules Berry
Willie Ose, Jas. Tranchina and George
Rihner: Mr. and Mrs. f. Munsterman
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Rihner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
acknowledgements sTovakia.

Z American business pen are remind
ed by Wallace J. Yonns. United States
consul at Prague, that letters intend
ed for that country should not be ad-
dressed Bohemia" but should be ad-
dressed "Czecho-Slovakia." Also in
the body OF the letters, when the whole
country is intended to be mentioned.
its proper name should be used. The
former bohemia" Is only one of the
parts OF Czecho- Slovakia. and when an
American firm speaks, for example, of
wanting agencies In Bohemia" with
out knowledge Of such a firms pre-
vious connections in the former 'crown
lands" now comprised within the state,
II Is impossible to tell whether the
writer is DESTROYS of securing new
agencies In Bohemia only or through.
out the entire Czecho-S lovakia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.

The disadvantage experienced by
our people when the absence Of cleo
trio lights lessened fun making or
New Years Eve night was not due
to any fault of the local lighting com
pany, but rather to precautions taken
by them for our welfare. On last
Wednesday night. among the bad re
suits incurred when the Naval Sta
ton ambulance ran into telegraph
post at Verret street and Opelousas
avenue, was the breaking of large
wire of the lighting company. To off
set the dangers and accidents posi-
pany turned off the current
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

cold water we'll sailed. Soak one hour.
Drain, wipe, dip in egg and crumbs
and fry brown.
Corn oysters.-Use canned cOrnlet,
II the fresh corn is not ohtainable. BY
scoring deeply with sharp knife, the
inside Of the kernel may be pressed
out and used. Use two cupfuls of corn,
half a cupful OF milk, one cupful OF
sifted -four, two eggs, a teaspoonful OF
salt and one tablespoonful each OF but
ter and lard. Beat the yolks of the
eggs, add the milk, the -four and salt.
Beat 10 a smooth batter, add the corn,
then beat again, adding the stiffly
beaten whites the last. Put the lard
and butter into frying pan and when
very hot put into the batter by small
spoonfuls. Brown on one side, then
turn. II the batter is too thick add
more milk. the thinner the batter the
more delicate and tender the oysters
will be.
Euus in Cream Sauce.-Make a rich
white sauce, using two tablespOonfuls
Of butter and one and one-half Of -four
cooked together. then add cupful of
thin cream and cook until smooth.
Toast bread crisp and brown; butter
well. Add two hard-cooked eggs,
chopped. to the white sauce and pour
over the toast. Serve at once.
Baked Eggs and Mushroems.-Take
one pound Of fresh mushrooms, clean
and wipe dry. Put into saucepan
with four tablespoonfuls of butter, half
q teaspoonful Of salt and dash Of
pepper. Set over the IRE till thorough
~ hot, then turn into shallow baking
dish and break over them six eggs.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs, and
dnst with pepper and salt. Bake in
hot oven TIL the eggs are set. Serve
on buttered toast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
DANCE.

On New Years Eve a dance was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. /
Trauth, in Elmira avenue. Music end
dancing were INDUCED in until the
ringing Of the bells at midnight; then
fireworks were shot off. During the
evening Miss Goldie Dubois rendered
several vocal selections. Egg-noge
and cake were served the guests. AT
ter the dance the young folks pro
ceeded to visit some of their friends
and wish them the seasons greet
ings. The crowd then disbanded
wishing each other a Happy Ne"
Year
The jolly party consisted of Misses
Doris Baker, Hazel Cayard, Carrie
and Mildred Hildebrand, Katie Hor
nosky, Maud Allen, Leonatus and
Osceola easier, Jessie Legendre
Alma Luft, Annie Trauth, Rita Ra
mos, Gladys Meyers and Golden Du
bos; Messrs. Leon Legendre, Thos
Heron. Robert Clearinghouse, AlviI
Chico, Wilfred Boudreaux, Morri!
Boncaurrere, VIM. DAILY, Irwin Suth
erland, Alvin Senner, Emile Hoffman
Ben North, Henry Kline, Irving Hard
ing, Entienne Cloutet, Jansen ant
George Jones, Ignatius Trauth. VIM
Nolan, Theron Keen. Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Labit, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Trauth and fam
lily.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
~l.lvino Mask" portr.I. PAINTING.

A new and startling departure In
the art Of portrait painting has been
evolved by Nine. Ivy de verley (Mrs.
vesey Daverend). one Of London's best
known artists. Nine. de verley calls
this new work "a living mask" and in
deed IT has all the startling qualities
Of real mask.
This new method Of bringing out
facial characteristics has met q great
deal OF favor since II was FIRST dis
played by the artist. Even In a studio
where there are any number Of ex-
ceedingiy attractive portrait paint.
ings this living mask Immediately ar
rests the eye. 1t gives one the I'm
preston that q face 10 peering through
dark curtains.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
FIRE on STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Panoil, lying at the
head of Seguin street, was slightly
damaged by fire of unascertained orr
lin in the bilge beneath the engine
Dom which broke out Friday fore
noon. The Algiers fire department
and the crew of the fire tug Samson
extinguished the flames. The Panoil
is an oil carrying tank steamship,
owned by the Pan-American Petro-
leum Transportation Company of Los
Angeles and was built in New Orleans
at a cost of 100000.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
Live In old -pmIb.x..


A Belgian farmer. who has returned
to his shell-shsttered fields near Peel.
capeiie. has solved his own particular
housing problem by converting an nm
damaged "pillbox" into temporary
home for himself and family. .'PiIIbox-
was always an unfortunate and mis-
leading name for concrete forts. Near
y all OF them were rectangular and
contained four or more large rooms.
Very little work would be required to
turn them into comfortable and even
lasting homes. Some near Boesinghe
are already being fitted up as cafes.
N anticipation Of tourist parties which
WIN throng the battie1dds rs soon
- passports md traysi restrictioos
VIII Be relaxed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
MOBILE POLICE STOP BOYS
TOUR OF WORLD.

Their New Year resolution to see
the world was broken rather abruptly
Friday when police in Mobile arrest
ed the pair of youths. Nick Franc
witch, SIG Barracks street. and Emile
Kuenleaf, 123 Newton street, Algiers
Police turned the boys over to the
Mobile detention school Their par
ents have been notified of their de
tention.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

chopped fruit or nuts. or
both with spices to taste. Cut in the
shortening and other ingredients, using
two knives as In making pastry. then
pour into n well-greased angel food
pan or bread pan and let rise until
light. Sprinkle with sugar mixed with
cinnamon and bake In a moderate
oven. Flour will be needed to handle
the dough. as II should not be sticky.
This mixture makes good coffee
cake. with flour added. and placed in
an oblong pan spread with butter,
sprinkle with cinnamon mixed with
sugar and when light bake In hot
oven. Apples cut In eighths placed In
rows on top OF coffee cake before 1t
has risen and sprinkIed with sugar
and cinnamon give variety.
Cinnamon RolIa-Take two cupfuls
of light bread dough. add a half cup.
ful OF sugar and four tablespoonfuls
Of shortening. cut into the mixture un-
I'll well blended. Roll out, adding -four
to handle, then spread with butter,
sprinkle with brown sugar and CHINA.
mon, roll up and cut In small rings.
y Place 10 rise on q baking sheet, brush
ish white Of egg and dust with sugar
INST before baking.
NaIssd peuehnuta-To three cup
fuls Of bread dough add one well-beat-
en- egg. three-fourths cupful Of sugar,
four tabiespoonfuis Of shortening, one
teaspoonful Of grated nutmeg or q
mixture Of nutmeg and cinnamon. Cut
In with two knives until thoroughly
mixed; add -four to roll. Roll to one
fourth inch In thickness. cut In shapes
and let rise until light. Fry in fat
which win brown q cube Of bread In
90 Seconds. For flled doughnuts cut
tho cakes with cooky cutter, place q
teaspoonful Of Jam In the center and
molsten the edges with water. fold
over and press the edges together. Let
rise until light and fry ~ usual. Place
two tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar
IN . bag and dust them one at q time
before serving.
n..es. ,t4t,,s,l
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

1876 times a year, so IL Is
a good idea to bar it from
the first meal of the day
unless used in hash.
Fried EGG PIant.-Slice
the egg plant in slices
one-third of an inch
thick, pare, put into a
5oon disb and cover with
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
HER REroRr.

HER REToRr.
I wonder how
he got the
money to buy
an auto.
II you'd spend
more OF your
time wondering
how you could
get the money
to buy one per-
haps we'd have
. car. too. some
day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT.

Certain foods are well suited to re-
place meat at the breakfast table, Po-
tntn annears nt dinner
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08

baslS TOT mnfly Klnus OF
cakes and sweet breads.
For a sweet loaf. which
is easily made. take two
cupfuls Of light raised
bread dough. To this add
one beaten egg, add a
half cupful of shortening,
the same Of su gar.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
WHAT TEaENi

WHAT TfaENi
Here's . doc
tor says you
shouldn't Leaf
" b IN you're
But suppose
you are COM
tinually worried
for fear you
won't be able
to set anything
70 se&
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
SWEET BREADS.

A few cupfuls Of raised dough saved
from the bread making. may form a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-08
H2eKTOHEN


With the same letter heaven ana
home begin,
And the words dwell together In
the mind;
For they who would home In
heaven win
Must first a heaven in home be-
gin to hnd.
Joseph Very.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

highly impractical Republicans that
can be cited, and despite the obvious
exceptions which must be made be-
cause of local issues Gas in the
South), we think the fundamental
truth is with this broad distinction.
The Republican party has often
fallen far below it's Lincoln-who
combined the ideal and the practical
in unique perfection. The Demo-
cratic party has risen to heights Of
achievement and public service.
Their tendency is to diverge, much
as our correspondent indicates, and
as the divergence is along a funda-
mental cleavage in human nature,
there is the soundest reason for that
allegiance which most Americans
still feel for the parties Of Jefferson,
Calhoun and Wilson, ON the one
hand, and Of Washington, Lincoln
and Roosevelt, on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Frances New POLICY

Soon after the Millerand Cabinet
took office it received an equivocal
vote of confidence in the Chamber of
Deputies. The government won be-
cause a very large group abstained
from voting. On Saturday Millerand
was sustained by 518 votes to 70
after a spirited debate on French
foreign policy.
The French public has been quick
to sense the meaning of recent de-
velopments affecting the relations of
the major Allied powers. France
has been drifting toward isolation.
The failure of the United States to
ratlfy the treaty with Germany and
to enter the league Of nations has
pushed far into the uncertain future
realization of the British French
American defensive alliance against
Germany. Italy was alienated by
FRANCES support Of President Will
sons Fiume policy. Great Britain
has shown a tendency to pursue a
Continental program of her own and
to favor a relaxation of the economic
provisions of the treaty.
Millerand has taken a firm stand
against any modification of the
treaty. He is being backed up by
ex-President Poincare, the French
member of the Preparations Com
mission. In his speech to the Cham
Der the Premier said bluntly that
the Treaty of Versailles was not
being fulfilled, but would have to be
fulfilled. He added that when q
memorandum recommending revision
of the treaty was presented to the
Peace Council the other day he tele-
graphed to the French Ambassador
in London that France would not
agree to such action.
M. Barthou, one of the most for
midable of Millerand's critics, bit
terly attacked the government for
its negative and drifting foreign
policy. But he made little impress
sion on the Chamber, because that
body was easily convinced by Mile
rand that from now on France was
going to stand aggrMsively for the