davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything
sven IL she has never dyed before. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then per.
feet home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade,
streak. or run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool OF
silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton OF
mixed Acknowledgement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
FRUITS SAFE FOR CHILDREN
Whether Skins Are Given Depends on
Age. and Health Of Child and
How Prepared.

Fruit juices and the pulp of cooked
fruit, baked apples and pears, and
stewed prunes are safest for children
Whether, the skins are given depends
Eartly on the age and health of the
child and partly on the way the fruit
is prepared. If the skins are very
tender. they are not likely to cause
trouble. When apples and pears are
baked the skins can be made tender
by frequent basting. Is
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
A Real Treat,

Mrs. Chatterton-The dentist Is only
going to take an impression of my
new plates. You won't have to go
with me. don't need your help.
Her Husband-But, dearie, / do so
want. to see you with your mouth full
OF plaster sitting in silence for ten
minutes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Heat Evaporates Extract.

Heat has a tendency to evapOrate
.lavoring extract. so cake that is TO
ne baked in hot oven requires more,
Tor instance, than a dessert favored
when cool. Natural favors. such as
fruit juices or spices. retain prac-
iically their full. flavor when baked In
4 cake.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
She Despised Them.

A little Brookline girl of seven
heartily disliked having 20 practice on
the piano and one day. she grumbled
about II to neighbor.
"Why. Mary. don't you like your
music?" the neighbor asked.
''No." said the child vehemently. 81
just 'spise those little black things
sittln' on The fence.'-Boston Tran.
scrint.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
One Chance In a Thousand

A cinch. Robert. is to bet that the
powder you see on girls face is not
flour that she got there in cooking
school.-BostOn transcript
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Prepared by the United States Depart
-

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture
But, Mother, | don't want any
milk" please, darling. It's so good
for you. Drink just little for moth
er, now"
81 want my dessert"
every well. then. AS soon as you
drink your glass of milk you shall
have your pudding It's tapioca cream
today, with dates in II, and meringue
on top" says mother persuasively.'
Just little glass, and will"
Half glass is better than no milk.
How many other mothers can recall
conversation like this from which
they have not emerged victorious?
They may borrow hint from the bride
offered; stubborn little TOmmie does
not realize that his favorite desserts
may be made with milk. and that half
glass in liquid form plus cupful
of pudding Is really a very satisfac-
tory amount of milk for lunch. At
dinner time perhaps there will be a
that is another story. Nutrition spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture consider that
even when part must be cooked the
child is the gamer from an increased
use of milk. Having more milk des-
serts for the family is a successful
| and incOnspicuOus way of inducing
the finicky children to take their
share. Skillful flavOring and attrac-
tive variations will enable the home
cook to evolve many different dishes
from very simple materials.
Little Miss Muffet," who "sat on
tuffet, eating Of curds and whey"
was probably eating junket. This old
| fashioned English dessert has been
coming into greater favor in America.
and should rejoice the heart of the
busy mother. for it can be made In
few minutes. Junket is simply
milk curd separated by rennet, as in
cheese making and eaten before the
bacteria that give the cheese its flavor
develop. There are a number of prep
arations of rennet in liquid and tablet
form on the market. The milk is
favored. sweetened. and heated luke
warm. when the amount of rennet in
dictated Is added. Vanilla is often
used. but chocolate, caramel and 9TH
er flavors are sometimes better liked.
Blancmanse Pudding.
Blancmange is practically favored
milk jellied with cornstarch. arrow
root. Irish moss, or some similar ma
terial. When gelatin is used. without
eggs, to stiffen the milk. the result
is sometimes called Ivory" or ''vel-
vet" pudding. A blancmange or ivory
pudding into which egg whites have
been folded is often called "snOw"
pudding. All of these buildings are
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Tommy Spilled the Beans.

Mrs. Brown Ito casual callers
Why, how do you do? What pm
you didn't come little earlier; view
just finished luncheon.
Tommy BrOwn-Oh, ma. aren't W
goin' to have any more? i hadn'
had half enough when the door Del
rang and you all jumped up.-Bost@
Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Good Shoe Sinner.

A kid glove worn In the palm. but
God on the back. and the palm GOV
red with lambs wool, makes a good
hoe sinner.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Place for Satan.

Mother-Been fighting with that
Murphy boy again, have you? Why
didn't you say Get thee behind me,
Satan?"
Tommy-Behind me? Geel | was
wishin' he'd get between us.-Boston
Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

II one would see his own faults he
should borrow his neighbours specta-
cles.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
BIancmanse Pudding.
DELICIOUS POTATO D0UGHNUT
10 Light and Fluffy and Does Not Alb
sorb Too Much Fat-ExceIlent
Recipe ls Given.

1t has been found in tests made in
the experimental kitchen Of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
that very soft dough absOrbs more
fat than a sitter mixture In making
doughnuts. Too much -four. however.
makes a doughnut that is not so light
and fluffy as is desirable. The addi-
ton of hot mashed potato to the rec
ipe makes a dOughnut that is light
and fluffy. but at the same time does
not absorb so much fat. DOughnuts
made by the following recipe are de-
licious when fresh. and also possess
good keeping qualities.
~ cups sugar 81 cups -four
tablespoons butter Z tablespoons bak-
eggs ing powder
cup hot riced pota- l teaspoon CHINA
toes mon
y cup milk " teaspoon nutmeg
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

Gold is tried by fire, and man of'en
by gold.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
S q C>>I &. r Y

continued from Second PapeD
''Nh OF the Barton Heights Meth
""iSt church Thursday evening nm
'hc auspices OF the Junior mis-
Sohary society Of the church. Ii.v
iu'S VIII To-" one o! the popular fca-
az =" OF the evenings entertainment.
h'r'hdn. Party.
ON Saturday afternoon ruu.. On
from I" o'clock. "a party was given
ny Mr. ana Mrs j. 4 Hord.n IN
""h"r or the sixth birthday of ,h.i-
~ AVN AFTER playing games. tho
'''"rch marched To the dining-roo,n.
"h"r" refreshments were SERVED.
among th"sc present were: Tho.
rosa oetcrs. Matti" DinI. Laura Bar,
~ Louise Fowler. Josephine DIM
harGarct O'Ncil. SUI. Ellis Frances
"Mi"r, J Ice Bhrden, Ecttic Ellis.
MAR ''N"iI. Mary Fowler. Rosa
Johnson, Mary l.. Bardcn, Elizabeth
i'i""elI. virginia Johnson. Alvin Bar
""h. bernard Baurhan. Gordon 'Rn.-
rs RAYMOND kl0tz. i.nndon Harden.
'""n p1nforth, Robert Ridden. How
ara Hnu@hnn Paul KIotz. liarrv
Long Dudley ELLIS. Linwood Iordon.
49, -. f"wl"r, Lows Eaughan. James
=. LOWS III, Irving KoItz. Diclcy
r.i'iS. John Harh"n. n"rnarh Ellis.
i.hy o",crs. +. FlHmirn. MIR ard MR..
Mrs. II; T.. pcters, Mrs H. G. Bar
den. Mrs. g. g. Fowler
Entertained mt the Hrnrh.
dinner was given In honor of
Mrs. y. J.. Cavcdo Norman Cavcdo.
MISS Virginia i:rightw"Il ANA Mrs.
James L. Bryant. who are spending
inc summer ~ occan Wow. by, MIR
and Mrs. Lover. Tho affair tool;
niac" at Virginia Reach
NJ i'iu~ Ridge Springs,
tn" arrivals for tho week a, J,lua
rug" Strings include: Frank scott.
Galloway BROWN. Alex Jordan.
Kenneth Arthur. Eodrord. James Il
turner j.. NJ Turner. g d Mic
hn!rhi, Lyon. NJ II Iann"y. Wash
inSt"n: j. T. Kincanon. 6. 7, KIN
canon j. u. -. M"ekcr. Jr.. g. :.
hr""n Roanoke; william Thompson.
norfolk. Miss i.ucil" Crews. Danvlll.:
Mrs r. y. Farmer, J. II. Sparks.
Judge L. g White. Miss katb.-
rlnc WeFicott Miss Nina Sinons.
English Showwakcn. Frank Anrru.
ROANOKE. Miss bertha Flanagan, Rad
lnfi; X. Whippic. Miss Kathleen
M"inhh.I, bedford. 9. VI BRAY.
l.yrchhur. Charles H. Brannc~.
Richmond; Miss Adolcn Jansen. ii
Is bury"c, findlay Robbins. Miss
Mary T. johnson. W. J. Bryant. G. l..
burton MISS Louis" BRYANT. H. J.
,arn"r !. T. Ganford. j T. rridlcy,
pr. and Mrs. j. ~. Williams. :. -
Hrit's Mr. and Mrs H. ~ Angel.
E""n"H", Louis = Kane. Washington
T. H"lcomh. q. e. Hulc"lnr. ~. u!
Markcy. Eoanuke. MIR and Mrs. A.
j. Arn',t WTshingion; j T. Moylcr.
Mrs VI ! Carpenter. Miss A.ic. car
POINTER. Roanoke. Mis. Rob. Moylcr.
FRANKLIN; Mrs 4 II woodward. Mrs
" " StLLLMnLl EicMmnnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

have left for Il motor trip through
New England and Canada.
Mrs. W. Gray Watson and her
daughter. Miss liazcltinc Watson. are
leaving today for Bucna Vista
SPRINGS. Pa. where they. viii spend
the month of August.
MIR ana Mrs. o. y. lin are al
continued on Page col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Many New Method models. with
various convenient arrangements
Of top burners and ovens. Sizes to
meet all requirements Come in
and let us show you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

y genuine New Method with tho
celebrated steel burners and other
New Method features. 3-burner
model with large baking and broil-
ing oven. August sale price.
S20.75. Easy payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
PLEASE. NOTE:

PLEASE NOTE:
The Illustrations and tIcscrip-
lions in this, aud all other
Petit advertisements arc cor
rect and honestly represent the
goods ON sale.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25
CHAIRMAN PoRTER'S BOAST
We Arc Such Great Nation That 1t
Does Not Matter What
Wo DO.

As substitute for the Knox reso-
was passed by the house which now
has produced a deadlock. over six
weeks ago the Knox resolution was
passed by the senate declaring the
state OF war to be at an end between
the United States and the Central
European powers, and repeating the
war resolution. Senator Lodge, re-
publican floor leader. followed this
action with an announcement that
was construed TO imply that "a new
peace treaty probably would be ne
gotiated with Germany" 1t now ap-
pears to the house that to pass a
simple peace" resolution would bet
ter serve tho purpose.
Chairman Porter of tho house for
eign affairs committee believes Ger
many will accept the republican peace
resolution"
Assuming Germany should refuse
to concede our extremely modest de-
mands." he said, I'VE could not call
upon the allies TO help us to enforce
them. as they are at peace with that
country. and we would be left to act
alone. Fortunately we are such q
great nation that this situation will
not arise"
Our moral prestige has undoubtedly
suffered loss since rejection of the
league OF nations. 1t is therefore In
increased naval and military power
that Representative Porter thinks we
have grown so great that we car
stand alone
Conceit In her warllke power wal
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25
WOULD STOP CROW
TO Curb Barnyard Tcnor's
Solos.

Two Los Gatos, Cal. citizens are
making bids for fame. Both assert
they can stop roosters Growing. For
weeks the trustees have been receiv-
ing petitions from residents who say
their slumbers are disturbed by the
brazen-voiced birds. And then came
zedd Riggs. real estate dealer.
Put wing cuffs on them" he
said. and promptly produced cuff"
that will keep a roosterxDuinss close
to his sides.
"A rooster must flap his wings
when he crows" said Riggs, "and IL
he can't flap he don't crow"
Then George Shaner took issue with
Riggs.
"A rooster can crow even II he
can't flap his wings" he said; but
he has to stretch his neck to crow.
Now. I've got a check rein that makes
a rooster carry his head a little back
ward. 1t not only keeps him from
stretching. but he looks mighty proud
when he walks. I've tried 1t out and
it's success"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25
HE DESERVED MEDAL
For He Was the Champion Fault
Finder OF the Agtre-
CATION.

The car on an English railway was
not overcrowded. There were a good
ly number OF persons sitting in it, but
evidently there was not room for the
fussy man who entered last.
He stood on everyones toes.
He pushed his luggage in every
ones eyes and placed his heaviest bag
on someone's hat.
lie elbowed himself plenty OF room
on the side of the compartment.
Internal railway" he mutterod to
the man next to him.
THANK goodness" replied the
stranger. that you spoke first!"
what do you mean?" asked the
rude man.
Well" said the stranger. handing
him a gold matchbox. II must give
you this. sir"
But" exclaimed the other. I'VE
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25

JEFFERSON CITY. June Elm
formation dealing with the immigra-
ton direct into Missouri from foreign
countries. covering period commenc-
ing with 1912 and closing with 1920
is impaired by State Bureau OF La
Dor statistics bulletin given out for
publication today In course of the
nine years embraced, 43.425 men.
women and children entered seaports
of the United States with Missouri as
the commonwealth in which they in
tended to live.
The high water mark Of immigra-
tion for Missouri in the nino years
was reached in 1914, The year the
world war commenced, when 1871
men, women and children declared
to the federal authorities when they
debarlSed that Missouri was their fu-
ture home. From then on as the war
progressed immigration into this state
steadily decreased until the year 1918
the lowest ebb was reached with only
total Of 4S9 arriving at American
seaports with Missouri as their direct
| destination. In 1919. tho armistice
year, saw a slight improvement in
| immigration for Missouri, coo enter
ing announcing they were on their
way to Missouri to live. Tho year
1920 saw a further increase for Mis-
souri, ANA declaring to federal Of
flcials OF New York. Baltimore. Bos-
ton and other havens that they were
bound for the Poultry Queen OF the
| Union"
For 1917. the Missouri Bureau OF
Labor statistics bulletin AYERS 1890
immigrants are credited by the fed
eral authorities as having entered
Missouri to build homes. compared
with l,746 for the year 1916; 2.74l
for the year 1915; 1865 for the year
1913. and $3.50 for the year 1912.
Only One Korean Immigrant
Tho Bureau OF Labor statistics bul.
lotin divides the nationaliues of the
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25

ing Missouri in 1914. IT'S in 1913 and
157 in 1912. None are recorded as
having selected Missouri as their des-
tnaton for 1920.
The last Year of the War
In the year 1913. the last year of
the world war, 5j Hebrew immigrants
arrived in Missouri as compared with
GS Englishmen. CO Mexicans, 5S Span
iards, Al Irishmen, "a Italians
(south). . Italians (North), 32 Scan
dinavians, SO scotchmen. and 10
Frenchmen.
For 1920, Italian (South) immi-
grants led all who flockcd to Mis-
souri,, the number being $50. as com
pared to 213 Italians (North), 269
Englishmen. 126 Greeks, 1875 Irish
men. 116 Dutch and Flemish, 189
Mexicans. 90 Hebrew, and so French,
with the balance OF the AHA credited
TO Missouri for that year scattered
between the other nationalities, but
including 7 japanese. 6 Polanders. s
Africans. Armenians. IL Cubans, 3
Turks Welshmen.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25

chara ctoristic of Germany In the days
of her glory. Is the irony of fate
going to catch us in the same net
Germany was caught in? 1t might
be well to remind ourselves OF the
paradox OF st. Paul, who said: When
l am weak then 1 am strong"
A mark of our true greatness would
be for us to understand we are a
member in the family of nations,
Whether we will accept responsible
ties and make sacrifices incumbent
upon good members OF a family is
still for us to determine. But we
cannot shirk our responsibilities to
serve and to assume place OF lead
ership without paying the penalty.
AS a nation. even as individuals, we
have duties to tulfill; and If we fai'
in our obligations we shall become
like the salt that has lost its SAVIOR
and like the chaff which the wind
driveth away
A boasted greatness of physical
strength by any nation doos not COM
mend itself to Americans. And Rep
resentativo Porter's assertion will be
repudiated as having a flavor OF ar
rogance and self-sufficiency which
America must avoid.
1t is true we are great. brt we viii
retain and increase that greatness
which was bequeathed to us only in
proportion as we continue to hold
and practise the principles OF service
and unselfishness.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25

changes necessary to maints'n a
futures market and st.ll abolish
what sponsors Of that and other
bills have termed abuses of the
marketing system.
at is not our intention 20 tear
down existing machinery, nor 20
destroy the futures market" said
Mr. Tincher. "and the bill will be
amended to avoid such danger"
Mr.. Griffin declared, in defend
ing competent speculation. that
200,000,000 bushels of wheat are
carried today by spectators, "who
perform the greatest economic SER
vice in the commercial world"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters,
Testamentary. upon the estate of
Louisa Perry. deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court OF Buchanan County.
Missouri. bearing date OF the 21st day
of June, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
them 10 me for allowance. within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may bo precluded from any benz
eft of such estate; and IL said cla inns
be not exhibited within one year from
the date OF the publication of this
notice. they will be forever barred.
Attested:
MARY SALE,
(SeaD Executrix.
fred M. Wanser, Clerk Of Probate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25

Discussing contracts, he said the
Chicago Boar had no objection to
changing delivery regulations.
Questions affecting grades could be
worked out, he said.
President Charles II. Wright Of
the Omaha Grain Exchange testi-
fed that had it not been for the
Chicago Board Of Trade 100 per
cent Of the middle vests corn
would still be on the farms.
Other witnesses included farm
ers, cooperative elevator men, mil
lers and country dealers, al Of
whom urged preservation Of the fu-
lures market.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25

immigrants who entered Missouri in
the period commencing with 1912 and
closing with 1920. into 80 general
races or peoples. Pacific Islanders
are not included in the classifica tioa
for the reason that none such natives,
according to official fedoral records,
entered the United States with Mis-
souri, as their intended destination.
Then there is a general classification
given the titlo of "Other peoples"
which embraces immigrants from the
races or peoples not regularly classi-
fled.
In the nine years OF immigration
influx into Missouri only one Korean
entered the United States with Mis-
souri, as his fu.ure home. If he is
still in Missouri the Missouri Bureau
Of Labor statistics information fails
to indicate. In the same nine years
only six natives Of West India, other
than Cubans, entered United States
seaports with Missouri as their direct
destination, two Of this number land
ing in 1919 and one oach in 1920,
1916. 1914 and 1913.
In 1914. the year hostilities opened
in Europe. Italians, South, to the
number Of 1850 flocked to live in
Missouri as compared to GAG Italians,
North, who entered that year. Dur
ing the nine year period the total
Italian immigration into Missouri was
8,555. or noarly twenty per cent of
the whole. Hebrews and Greeks We'd
with one another for second honors,
1850 Hellenes entering as compared
to 1882 Israelites. Sons of Erin were
not as numerous as English arrivals
in the nine years. 2.OS9 of the latter
and 1896 entering Missouri to settle.
Germans to the total OF s.3O6 arrived
In Missouri in nine years.
Influx of TcutOns During War
German immigrants who entered
this country after the United States
became involved in tho world war did
not come direct from the Teutonic
empire but took roundabout course
to reach here. having gone first to
some other foreign country. Switzer-
land. Mexico or some South American
republic before the commencement OF
hostilities and then proceeded to the
United States. For 1915, 317 Ger
man immigrants are recorded as hav-
ing arrived at some American seaport
intending to settle in Missouri as com
pared TO III in 1916; So for 1917. the
yoar the United States entered the
world war; 10 for 1918, only IL in
1919 and &C in 1920.
No Magyar immigrants entered
Missouri direct from Austria and
Hungary in either 1890, 1919. 1918
or 1917, but ~ came in during 1916,
"a In 1915. 3o9 in 1914, 237 in I91a
and 1S2 In 1919. a total OF 76i in mine
years. The Bohemians. Moravian
Czech. arrivals from 1919 and incIud-
ing 1920 totaled $50 with ITs sAtsr-
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25
Can Nuke Cement Cheap

A comm dee has reported to the
legislature that she state could manu-
facture cernent for $3.50 barrel in
a state-owTed plant at a profit suf-
ficlent to set aside a depreciation
fund OF twenty per cent. Cement is
now quoted at $500 a barrel and ten
years ago ID was one dollar a barrel.
The cemen6drust Is the one big OBJ
stacle in tfs WY Of building roads
IN the state and getting full value
Jor the sixty million Of bonds. It is
quite probable that the trust Will be
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25
are complete strangersl"

are complete strangersl"
yes. sir, know that, but am a
member of a society and we have
subscribed for that matchbox. which
we are going to give to a member
on earth-but L think you deserve il
far more than he does!"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25

We have been told that Ray War
den bought a new set of harness a
few weeks ago for which he paid the
sum OF $l12.5o. Some OF the boys
figured that at present prices It would
take the hides OF $50 steers. each hide
Weighing 90 pounds. to pay for the
harness. Some difference. you bot
Ter In tho season.-St. Louis Timea
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-25
THE FOREIGNERS WHO
ENTERED MISSOURI
TIE HIGH WATER MARK or IN.
HIGItATON REACHED JUST
BEFORE THE WAR
WHEN PEOPLE WERE
EAGER TO LEAVE EUROPE

The Year In Which ECstiiitiCs Were
Suspended Marked tie Lowest
Point Reached In Nine Year
Period For the People Who Dc
sired to Cast The lot In This
Great State Could Not Secure Per-
mission Without Great Difficulty.