davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

tie at The back as illustrated. Close
center-back seam OF band G; sew band
TO upper edge OF slip as notched with
center-fronts and center-backs even.
Turn under / 3-S inch at lower edge
of slip for a hem Sew shoulder strap
10 upper edge of band c matching
single and double small "oo' parfora-
tiors
The band at upper edce Of slip may
be finished with embroidered scallops
instead of lace. Il dasired
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
squash Pie

One cup steamed and strained
squash. pinch o. salt and pepper, tea
spoon melted Dutter, level teaspoon
coca. IL teaspoon ginger. 1-2 teaspoon
cinnamon. little nutmeg, IL cup white
sugar, vanilla If liked, but Is unnec-
essary. . eggs. Mix squash with
spices. salt sugar. etc, in quart mea-
sure. add egg yolks beaten and milk,
whites well whipped to make even
quart. Bake In moderate oven in one
crust. Whites must be folded il
lightly.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
STUFFED French Shoulder

Gel a shoulder that weighs 5 or s
pounds and have the butcher take out
the bone without cutting IL open. Pack
with dressing made of II crackers
rolled fine. add pepper and salt and
butter and little poultry seasoning,
moisten with boiling water and add a
beaten egg; tie up with string, put In
pan and shake on little sal. pep
per and -four; when Drowned little
add hot water and keep basting; add
more hat water II necessary; thicken
gravy when done.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
PALTsADE CHEESE.

Mash fine cup soft cheese
(cream). blend with salt, pepper and
little tabasco, add little thick cream
and when smooth paste IS formed
set iu cool place to harden. Shape into
balls inches long press half pecan
on each or roll in minced parsley IL
preferred. Serve with salad course
or as an after-dinuer cheese with
waters.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

that the large 20" perforations rest
on a lengthwise thread.
AS the first step in the construc-
tion Of the slip, gather the front at
upper edges between ssTP perforzi-
tions. Gather along cr0ssline of
small 90 perforations and IL inch
above. Adjust stay to position over
gathers with center-fronts and side
edges even and stitch upper and
lower edges Of stay to position. Form
box plait at center-back OF back Sec
'tion. bringing together and stitching
:along the corresponding lines Of small
"o'' perforations Open box plait.
keeping seam in center, and press,
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
eu0N WRITES HER * AFTER MODELS FOR GROWNUPS AND YOUNGSTERS

STYLED Ahead the Hour Give Endorsement Artistic Smpc-O
Skirts Remain Narrow But Are Wide Enough for Comforn WamgF
Leather Used Seams Place Of Emboded Anowheads-[
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
Rr MAunE HALL

TT BY MAUDE HALL
HE styles to which Fashion
has given her endorsements viii
please women OF all tastes. There
are extremely simple effects for con-
servative women. while for those who
like fanciful creations there are
.traightline models upon which one
can ring in any number OF original
ideas. Two features which havel
been with US so long that they have
become as faithful friends, are the
tunic and the overblouse. These are
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

ones. The edges may be hemstitched
or finished with lace edging. Button
holed scallops also supply a desirable
finish for handkerchief.
Equally as dainty as the handker-
chiefs is the tea apron pictured. For
its development fine white organdy,
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
Dainty and Pleasing Tasks for Leisure Hours.
Novelties Which NeedIewomen will Find Acceptable for
Gifts or Personal Use

voile, marquisette, nainsook. batiste,
nainsook or null may be used. The
embroidery is executed in French
knots and lazy daisy stitches. Any
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

flowers, with green for the leaves,
which are done in lazy daisy stitch.
A row Of pink French knots finishes
the a-ron and beyond the knots Is
an edging OF narrow Valencienpes
lace. The belt is of pink satin rib
bon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

locality and adapted to traffic needs.
 As the national body around which highway educational activities are now being centralized, the Federal High way council occupies an unique posi- ton in building for better transpor- tation. It has a direct utilization with more than eleven hundred or ganizations throughout the entire country representing the pulic well fare and commercial interests of mil lions in population. From those or ganizations, as their representatives, fifteen thousand nominations have al- ready been received for membership in the council.
 Owing to the rapidly growing use of the public highway as a passenger and freight carrier-both in short long hauls, and the lack of cores bonding progress in the efficiency of the road itself, economic problems have arisen that call for careful and clear presentation of facts to the public. As result of the diver gence between the service highways are called upon to render, and. their ability to render that service, the highway from an educational stand point, has become subject of much greater importance than heretofore, so that highway officials-national, state and county-are placing great CT reliance upon the educational phase of highway work in securing ef- fective and practical cooperation from the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Public is 'SOld'
 on Improvement
 of Nations Roads

Washington, D. G., March 27.-The extent to which the people of the United States are committing them selves to a definite policy of high way development is shown by re- ports reaching the Federal Highway council from all sections of the coun- try.
 In the face of high cost for both materials and labor, and the fact that in some states constructive pro- grams must be altered somewhat to ditions, there i$no tendency upon the their plans to place the nations high country's transportation system. Ter sely stated, "they are sold to the heels" on the proposition to construct highways that will release rather than restrict traffic, and they are dis missing labor and material problems with curt instructions to their official servants that it is up to them to de- liver the roads.
 
 construction problems at the present moment, is that the building of roads Is seriously hindered by the same evil which they are designed to re- movc-lack of transportation. Ac- :ordng to authoritative information, production is halted to greater de- gree by inadequate transportation facilities than by labor shortage. At least this is true, it is claimed, in he production of materials for road building.
 Highway officials-state and coun- ty as we'll as national, are facing their iuties with patience and tact, and out of maze of trying situations, con ,truction is going ahead at fairly satisfactory rate. But as Paul D.. Sargent, State highway engineer of Maine, and president of the American association of highway officials, pointed out in a meeting at Philadel- pha recently, when the people finally decide to authorize the development ,f any particular road project, they ire prone to expect the work done al most over night.
 Another feature in connection with road building at this time is the fact that more and more the educational part of highway development is ex- tending it's scope, while at the same time it's primal source of activities is being concentrated into central and more effective organization, directed from the standpoint of the public which represents the builder, the user and the tax payer. The direction of highway educational work along broad lines, is the result, according to the view taken by many of the highway officials, of the public's de- termination to get roads built upon comprehensive scale, economically md with the type best suited to each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
TWO-BIT BASEBALL IN THE ASSOCIATION
 NO LONGER EXISTS
Prices of Seats are to be Boosted Everywhere it
 is Said

Chicago, March 27.-Twenty- five cent baseball in the American asso- citation is no more. The high cost of the national game will be ushered in with the opening of the 1920 campaign.
 President Hickey announced to- night that with the start of the pennant race April IA the prices of all seats in eevry park in the league would be slightly raised to meet the mounting cost of operations and the higher salaries paid baseball players.
 The fan who last season paid 30 cents, war tax included, for favor- ite spot in the bleachers, will be obliged to lay down 50 cents this season. This includes the war tax. The price of grand stand steats will be advanced from 60 to 75 cents. war tax included. But there is solace for the fan who sits in the reserved seats. The price will remain the same-85 cents. The price of box seats, however, will be fixed by each individual club.
 President Hickey, in his state ment announcing the increase, de- clared that readjustment of the price of admission was absolutely necessary to assure success of the game. He declared that operating expenses since the organization of the American association 19 years ago had doubled and in some assist ance were three times as high, where- as the price of admission had re- mained the same.
 "Despite the fact that our operat- ing expenses have jumped by leaps and bounds" President Hickey said, "and that we have been advised to double our admission prices to meet changed conditions, we intend to be imminently fair with our patrons While it is mandatory that we ad- just our schedule of prices, it will be readjustment to moderate de- gree, not really what we should do in justice to ourselves, but more as an act of financial self defense.
 "The American association is 19 years old, during this time we have been charging an admission of 25 cents for bleacher seats until the war when it was increased to 30 cents, to take care of the government tax.
 
 that enters into the operating eX- penses have doubled and trebled. The salaries have more than doubled. We are carrying Is players, manager and secretary, 20 men in all. Formerly we carried not more than 15. We travelled in the past for one and one half cent mile, now it is three cents with 10 per cent added for a tax.
 "The hotel rates have trebled. A pair of baseball shoes which formerly cost $6 are now $21, uniforms that cost in former years $10 are now S25. The ball cost in the past SIPS it is now $2.50 and it may be of in terest to the public to learn that it takes one dozen balls on an average for every game played.
 "Park expenses have increased ir the same proportion. Rent, ticket sellers, takers, ushers, police, ground helpers, all enter into make it necessary we readjust our prices of admission to 50 cents. We simply can't go along as in the past"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Beef Cattle are
 Fattening Where Bison Once ROamed

The American bison, or buffalo, disappeared from the plains of AL herta in Western Canada many years ago, but the same fertile area which once fed and fattened mil lions of these shaggy beasts now feeds and fattens for the worlds market vast herds of pure bred and grade steers, Alberta breeders are justly proud of their cattle and overlook no opportunity to show the live stock world what they are pro- ducine.
 Recently thirteen of them donated 13 calves, mostly pure breds, to the department of animal husbandry, ol the University of Alberta for snow purposes at exhibitions, and ulti- mately for exhibition at the Inter national Live Stock Show, Chicago. Experts representing Prof. A. Dowell. the departments chief: spent three months in visiting 29 herds and from them culled the very choicest from the standpoint of uni formity. quality and age. Grades were not debarred, but pure breds were preferred for the reason that in selecting young calves breeding must be given much emphasis. Each of these 13 calves was assigned a nurse COW and all are now putting on 100 pounds of expensive beef steak per month.
 The University of Alberta has them on exhibition at its stables constantly, and over each stall Is a nlacard giving the name of the breeder and the pedigree of the animal. Next fall two or three animals of each breed will put on their very best company manners and appearance and take little outing to Chicago to show the sharp.s M the International Live Stock Show what the classiest Alberta strcrs look like when they get the fhe porterhouse and fillet mignon state of perfection.
 While devoting her main energies to the breeding of fine cattle, Can, ada has not forgotten her old first c;t;zen of the live stock world, the niains, bison. A splendid herd is v;ewed by thousands of tourists each year at Banff, in the Canadian Paci- $;r Rockies. Tn the same province nf Alberta is herd of cattalo, a cross of buffalo with domestic cat, fle. The cattalo has great beet ana ,rbc , producing possibilities becouse thc buffalo has one more rib on eacti side than ordinary cattle ana much thicker back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

sources both in the state and in ad- joining states it is possible to SC. cure enough seed to plant many seed patches of the crop in every county Persons wishing information concern. ing sources of cowpea seed should write to L. w. Osborn, secretary, Ar kansas Seed Growers association Fayetteville, Ark. Seed stocks ot Croft, New Era, Whippoorwill, and Brabham certainly deserve to be in- creased in this state.
 One of the chief difficulties with cowpea seed in the past has been the uneconomical methods used in harvesting the seed. High price oi labor is going to make hand-picked seed an expensive proposition. Per. sons growing cowpea for seed may adapt common grain thresher fo' thre shing the crop, or community may buy a special cowpea and so! bean thrcsher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

pee was started by the filing of an attachment for $10,000 by Anthony Marceo against Alexander Perry, both of Chiopee John D. O'Connor appeared as attorney for the plain tiff. The plaintiff is alleged to have suffered blindness from drink ing wood alcohol "whiskey" and to have sustained serious injury to his kidneys. As the result of the drink he is now in an institution for the blind in Yonkers, N. Y. The case is being brought in superior court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
C0wpea Seeds
 Continue Scarce

Little Rock, March 27.-Even rough cowpea seeds continue scarce, Arkansas farmers should not neglect to obtain enough seed for planting a limited acreage. Seed is being quo ted at $6 to $7.50 per bushel. Much of the seed available is somewhat mixed with different varieties, and pure seed stocks are scarce.
 Even with high price of seed, few acres of cowpeas should be planted to maintain the seed supply, other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

according to the reports. More than a hundred claims were staked with in a few hours after the announce ment of the discovery.
 Oil seekers who have invaded state land projects, Governor Stewart has announced, must vacate or he will take steps to force them out. Clashes between ranchers and oil men have been reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

acres of California timberland in 1919, according to the United States district forester here. Damage to standing timber, range and lm- movements was estimated at more | than $1,000,O00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
()il and Gold Draw
 Many to Montana

's ' Helena, Mont, March 27.- Two oil n Aclds and q new gold field are draw, ;ng tllc adventurous from Tar anu
 Mi Ti,e Roundup oil field is little iess M asrca than the new Winnett-Mospy |S aid moro recent of discovery.
 srhc rold rush is to the Scopcy S s,sS \, fru. 4yIaere ore asseyi1g as ha&n " z26 to tRe ton iIa dlssing 2 Ws'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
REN cW SANiDGE

OMAHA, Neb.-There's a short- age of brides for middle-western farmers. So says Rev. Charles w. Savidge, who proposes solving the problem by bringing 8 ship load of peasant girls from Europe. He is Omaha's marrying parson" and has married 45OO couples so many there are few wife cans didates left.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Aerial Traffic Over Switzerlad
 to be Permit

berne' Switzerland, Mare, decree issued by the fedes', s4 permits free aerial tr,ts t Swiss territory in timo .s l's
 Transport by air of mo,s tions and explosives is fost! Is, ;,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

wise the present high price of cow pea seed is likely to continue for sev- eral years. The cowpea crop. is al- together too important to Arkansas agriculture to run risk of a contihu- ous shortage of seed supply.
 The high priced cowpea seed may be planted in rows 36 to 42 inches apart in which case one bushel will seed from two to four acres, depend- ing on the variety used, and thick ness of planting.
 By keeping in touch with different
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Climax feed produces eggs: let your chickens eat it and if you get more fruit than you need, we will buy it. Steed Grocery Co, l7th and Main. 3-18- mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pill low cases, towels, bed spreads all bed and table linen washed and iron ed for six cents a pound. American Excelsior Laundry company. 1-28-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Burk- Belt stockholders: Send check for five per cent, of stock at once. J. A. Simpson, temporary treasurer .care Reap and Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Blinded by Drink,
 Sues for Damages

Springfield, Mass, March 27.-An- other suit for damages resulting from the wood alcohol sales in Chio-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Only One "BROMO QUlNlNE"
 To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUlNINE Tab lets. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. BOG. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

Four operators are at your ser
 vice at all times. This means no waiting for treatment. For appoint ment, phone 1646. Hollis Comfort and Beauty Shop, over Rosenberg and Burton's. 3-l1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

At meeting of the sons of the crown prince of Germany, 1t was decided that Prince Wilhelm, the eldest child, should be the new ruler of Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
FOREST FIRES COSTLY.

San Francisco, March 27.-Forest first burned more than 74,O0O
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
NOISE HARSH AND CONSTANT
From the Din That Marks
Modern City Life.

They sny that n canary bird Intended
by nature to live In the quiet woods
suffers constant torture while In cap.
tlyity from the harsh noises all around
n.
But before the Antlcruelty society
starts IN 10 turn loose all cnnnrles for
that reason II might take up the case
NJ lts own ears, writes "Glrurd" In the
Philadelphia Press
The motor boat on the stream and
the nlrplnnc IN the sky, the auto horns
piercing scream md the choo.choo
rushing hy, nro only few of the ear.
drum swnttcrs which put us nl In
class with the bird In the Rlldcd cngc.
And especially that auto horn
There seems to be keen rivalry
among dealers 10 market the horn that
cun split the most ears. NJ you can see
by frw nds which quote;
"Loudost signal Of its kind"
"llns The quick, snnppy shrek"
"Clcurs the way hair mile ahead"
~ makes the pedestrian jump"
"Jots the mir with threat Of dan.
ger"
"lIns n piercing Fctout.of.the.way
sound"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Royal White and Bob White Soap, 4 Bars
Monday Morning Soap, Dc Bar, IL Bars
Sea Foam Washing Powder, Large Size
Citrus Washing Powder
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Residents of 81. Johns having taxes
and city liens TO pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconyeni-
ence by availing themselves OF our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to You.
Fee, 2c References: ANY ST. Johns
lank.-Peuinsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by III, Henderson, Manager;
4O2 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
J. K. WEIMER
Transfer and Storage

We deliver goods TO aud from all parts
of Portland, Vancouver, Linnton and
surrounding country. Piano aud furni-
ture moving, Phone Columbia 81.
lO9 East Burlington Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Don't send your printing out
of town.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
HARRY 7 MOREY

IbNNNI mOfNEp
Something like ten years ago, before
he became a VItagraph star, Harry T.
Morcy was described as robust" ac-
tor. Ills fine physique has stood him
In good stead In the silent drama. lie
has been able to play all sorts OF roles,
and look the part.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-10
Les JeuneS Femmes

Mrs. j. d. Rusca entertained
this popular club on Wednesday
afternoon very delightfully."- when
sweet peas in great quantities
were used for decoration turnout
the house.
Mrs. Charles DeBlieux won the
handsome FIRST prize, cut-glass
sherbert set, Mrs. L.. ;;Prudhomme
the second, silk hose, Mrs. Bishop
the guests a cut.gIass flower bas-
ket and Mrs. G Henry the
BOBBY. Miss Josephine Rusca
kept the score and with Misses
Lucille and Alice Kile assisted
their sister in serving a dainty
luncheon of chicken salad, toma-
toes, asparagus, saltines, ice tea
and homemade candies to the
club members and guests who in
cluded Mines. Bishop, Carr, G.
L. Breazeale, E. o. Payne. Hig-
gins of New Orleans, Misses Cox
and u. Klle.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-10
Summer School at Normal

The summer term OF the Nor
NAL opened Monday under the
most promising auspices and lar
gest attendance than has been the
case in a number of years.
Each one of the three courses
in progress, the regular ten weeks
or summer term, the six weeks
for teachers in service and eandi-
dates for certificates and the six
weeks course for supervisors and
superintendent have full quotas.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-10
In response to the telegram to

III IcSpOuSc W Guc IclcSrdu u
r the head of the Gulf Division
Miss Dorman, Secretary of thu
: local chapter received this answer
Red Cross will send supplies re-
quested for flood sufferers imme
diately'', which will be rushed te
the unfortunates just as soon as
received as will the seed for the
replaating of the overlooked land
which Gov. Parker is supplying.
The success of our 20 per cent reduc-
ton sale depends on your good judg-
ment and liberal patronage, as we have
to double our sales to Offset this great
loss of profit This chance to save is
up to you. Mr.. Public.
-SEMMELMAN'S
The entertainment given by
the Boy Scouts more than came
up to the fullest expectations of
their friends and there was not
one dull moment or hitch from
the first to the last number show
ing the splendid training of Misses
Carver and Breazeale and the res
ponsive work on the part of the
boys. $1,000 was the net result
of their share of the evening.
Remember. we are prompted by an
honest sense of appreciation to our
many friends and patrons in offering
our entire stock of seasonable merchan-
disc at 20 per cent reduction as our
share in the nation wide movement to
reduce the H. G. L.
--SEMMELMAN'S !
An invitation to the commence
ment exercises of Tulane-New-
comb College was sent the editor
by Miss Julia Josephine Chopin
who is a brilliant member of the
graduation class. This lovely
young woman is the only daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fannie Guilllot of
Derry who has every reason to
pc proud of her class record as
we'll as of her charming personal
ty.
20 per cent reduction on all dresses,
md new shipment of classy styles in
III summer materials to select from.
SEMMELMAN'S
The first cotton bloom of this
eason antedates that of last by
everal DAYS and came on June
sth from MIR. A. Moreau who has
model little farm with a model
otton crop on his place just be-
ow the depot. Mr.. Moreau SAYS
prospects for fine cotton crop this
ear are better than III many a
ear and this same report comes
rom all over the parish and un-
ISIS conditions change, 1920 will
e good one for those farmers
rho are not IN the overhowed dis
riots.
WANTED-A five or six room house
, lease for term of months.
7. L. GLASS
P. o. Box 241