davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

milk Is very satisfactory, although II
lacks the valuable food constituent,
Dutterfat. There is left, however, in
the skim milk, not only all of the
sugar, which amounts to about Az
parts in every 100 and most of the
mineral substances, but also most of
the proteins. The last-named class of
substances are important, because, be-
sides supplying muscle and tissue
building material, they also serve as
fuel for the body, as fats, sugars and
starches do.
Rich In Protein.
Since the nutritive part Of skim milk
consists very largely of protein. it is to
be classed with such food materials as
eggs, meat, fish, poultry and cheese
(thOugh IL is more delicate than those
fOods), rather than with such sub
stances as sugar, which serve only as
fuel. Two and a half quarts of skim
milk contain almost as much protein
and yield about the same amount of
energy as a pound of round of beef.
Whole, unskimmed milk has, OF
course, more pleasing taste to many
people, and those who do not need to
the additional cost will no
doubt always prefer 1t. Children
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
GOOD LUCK CLOVER

nNE cool morning in spring. know
~ 1t was in May-when all the flow
ers were coming out in their bright
summer dresses, strange little clover
appeared in the velyety clover patch.
Now this particular clover patch had
been rather quarrelsOme each spring,
and each seemed afraid his neighbor
would attract more attention than him
self. On that very morning there had
been the greatest dispute as to the
prettiest clover in the patch. Pink
clover had turned up her pretty little
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

wool material in a soft weave and
lined with soft taffeta and is a gar
ment that can be worn almost any,
where.
The rich-looking coat at the right
is compromise between the cape and
dolman styles that are artfully COM
bined in 1t. The dolman sleeves are
cleverly cut and set in and are COW
cred with bold pattern in solid en-
broidery. This embroidery reappears
on the long shawl collar which is prov
Ing great success on coats and MANY
other garments this season. Besides
the staple colors, as navy, dark brown.
gray, these darker coats are shown in
other pleasing shades and among them
certain soft blues are favored. Shades
of beige and taupe are elegant and
always a safe choice, harmonizing with
everything. The coat pictured is in
dark blue lined with plain satin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

coiored floss provides cross stitch OF
outline establishment and sometimes
quaint, small flower motifs. Odd-shaped
pockets are featured on all sorts of
dresses.
The pretty dress at the right might
De made up in white or light colors.
A strap decoration on the shoulders
and at the front and back at the waist
line invites an establishment which
appears In a little simple embroidery.
Button-hOled /slashes at the ends of
the waist straps allow a sash to slim
through them, tied In a buoyant bow,
with loops and ends at the left
side
The very young ladies' spring and
summer frocks, for dress-up wear, are
most enticing when made of organdy
In gay colors. Little ruffles of or
CANDY trim them but their chief glory
Is found In small clusters of orgapdy
flowers, In several colors. posed on
each pocket, or on the girdle. There
are many lOng-waisted frocks and CAV
ribbons add their enchantment TO the
other delightful details of organdy.
swiss or batiste dresses. Dark blue or
black taffetas have allurements in en-
as clusters of red silk cher
les or cross-stitch patterns in colored
'ilks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

ABOR with what zeal they NAV
IL something still remains for moth.
ers to make for their little ones. but
the work Is not much of a task when
the matter of material and STYLE are
decided on. In materials we find plain
chambray, small plaid and checked
ginghams, light and dark sateens. dot
ted swisses. vOiles, organizes and taf-
fetas, all In pretty, live colors with n
spice Of black and navy blue) make
up the color story as told by the
shops; chambrays, ginghams and sa-
teens for utility clothes; organizes.
swisses and taffetas for special oc.
casions.
For the small fry, from two to six
years old, rompers divide favor with
dresses and the latter are provided
with boomers or short pants to match.
Nothing is In greater favor than anus
ing little peg-tOp boomers of plain
cnambray, In blue, green, light brown
or other colors, made with round neck
and elbow sleeves. Very simple stitch
cry Is the usual finish for them
Dresses with boomers to match are
cut either in the smock pattern with
small yoke, or with short bodice and
mee-length skirt. A pretty model ap-
pears at the left of the two shown
above, made In this way. White lawn
y much used for collars and cuffs and !
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

nose at Miss White Clover's dainty
new dress, and poor Daddy Clover was
trying his best to make peace among
the naughty children. He knew his
children were the prettiest in the
meadow, but if they did not stop be-
ing so vain and disagreeable their
dresses would soon fade and wilt. So
one night he called on the busy
Fairy Queen to help.
Il will send you the Good-luck Clo-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
MWGNlo
q QUHWU

Milk, whOle-wheat bread
make a well-balanced luncheoI
Any scrap Of preserves or
ed to mincemeat will make Il !
Do not pile too many hot (
one plate, as the steam win h
make them soggy.
Draw a white stocking
sleeve board. 1t makes a go(
and requires no lacking.
II there are flowers about d
the women folks usually hay(
to 1t. What are you planning
To prevent silver or gold cl,
pers from furnishing, wrap
tissue paper when putting thei
Smoked salmon or halibut
faxed for Dreaming, salad, $
or deviled uses, or it may
broiled.
Seryiceable table pads ar
from old counterpanes. Cut pi
desired shape. double thickns
cover with muslin. Machil
around edge and crosswise
center.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

should always be given <
When used for cooking, &
difference in taste betwel
and unskimmed milk Is. nd
tible, and there are md
which skim milk can be.
preparation of foods. Int
Of cereal mushes, for insta
OF skim milk In place of
greatly to the nutritive va
larry by raising the amouI
forming materials. In 4
soups, chOwders, custards
also, it can be profitably, d
Corn chowderl
1 can Of corn. or 1 pint
grated.
4 cupfuls of potatoes. CT
pieces.
2 ounces salt pork. Y
! small onion, chopped.
cupfuls of skim milk. I
! teaspoonful salt. II
4 ounces crackers.
Cut the pork into small
fry it with the onion until,
delicate brown. Add the n
corn; cover with water and
the vegetables are soft. AZ
and salt and reheat. 1t Is
low the crackers to soak +
while the potatoes and cor|
cooked. Some people cod
from which the corn has BET
In water, and later use thi
cooking the potatoes and g
curd Cup cakss
/ cupful dry curd.
4 eggs.
q cupful sugar. Il
u teasponful salt. E
Beat the yolks of the egc|
ly; add the sugar and the q
be very dry). and bed
mixture is smooth. Combh1
ture by cutting and foldinI
stifiiy beaten whites OF the
for 20 minutes in a moderaI
which the heat is greater
tom. Use unbuttered gem
amount should make abb
In order to prepare the
two and one-half or three
sour skim milk; heat to q
point and strain; when no n
'uns off, press the cur6
'loths or dry 1t In a ward
T the curd from the quantfI
'iven amounts to more tnanf
t is too wet.
If a very sweet cake Is ia
he case In parts of SOUTH
where these cheese cakes
.nown, two cupfuls of sugd
Ised with two cupfuls Of IL
heese and four eggs.
1t should be remembered I
nix does not contain so md
lent as whole milk. Itsi
JUNCTION is TO give added "a
t low cost when used In q
eplace water, and is q mean&|
lg the skim milk which conf3
BOD food. 4
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
SKIM MILK HAS
BIG FOOD Value
Specialists of Department of 49,
ricuIture Recommend Its
More Liberal Use.
IS LACKING IN BUTTER FAT
Nutritive Part Consists Very Largely
OF Protein and There Are Many
Uses to Which II Can Be Put
In Preparing Meals.

(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture)
Skim milk, though often wasted. is
very economical food material, in the
opinion of specialists in the United
states Department of Agriculture, and
could be more generally used, in cook
cry, as human food.
Whole milk, as everyone knows, is
an indispensable food for the young,
and even in the diet of the adult it is
desirable. For cooking purposes skim
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Inv tI6ttat I.|
Cow BOYS"

THE term Cowboy" is not, as
L many think, of origin In the
wild and woody West" 1t was first
applied during the American Reyolu-
ton to band of Tories who operated
around Westchester county, New
York, stealing cattle from both par
tles impartially. The application to
the men who herded cattle ON the
western plains came later, but was
derived from the same origin.
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

the unexpected guest. Two sweet
crackers stuck together with marsh.
maiiow filling or with marmalade make
Yea Accomplishments. Toasted crackers
form the base for sardines, frizzled
oysters and all the many .newburpn
dishes to which crabs, shrimps and
oysters so quickly lend themselves
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
10 Sew on Lace

n1- Wing handmade lace on under
q ~ It is a great help to first sew
- 49, on a piece of tape. Then.
- i. .ape on the garment. The
~ Il. -, OILY easier to sew on this
~ ~ II can be ripped off much
- - lly when the garment is worn
- s. sand-made lace win almost al.
t~ear two suits of underwear
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Tea-TabIe Sweets.

"Side dishes" should never be
heavy sweets; candied orange peel,
mint leaves, crystalized ginger or pos
sibly dates stuffed with nuts. are the
ideal tea-table sweets. rather than
chocolates or rich cakes and pastries.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Pretty Custom of the Past.

1t was the custom of the ancients
to bury the young at morning twi-
light; for, as they strove to give the
softest Interpretation to death, they
Imagined that Aurora, who loved the
youns, had stolen them to her en-
CAGES.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Save All Odds and Ends.

Keep all odds and ends of foods
such as small pieces Of meat, a spoon
full or two Of leftover vegetables, a
little gravy or SO on. as these things
can be combined In very good soup.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Frepared by the Department Of Agrcu,r.
a., nc oiurv individual a amount of fruit in
ar fruit constitutes only per cent lin value
ihs percentage could be to good advant
1ruit more important part of the diet
MANY farmseads include trees and Crane arbors as
pang schene around the dwelling small area of the far
apple Trees peach trees berry plants other fruit suited m b
oou investment for farmer twothirds of the it
he average farm family is produced home farm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
A Pretty Curtain

A plain curtain edged with three
men band OF cretonne makes pretty
Grape Tor the bedroom. boudoir or
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Scent Of Vanilla.

The umburana of Brazil is a soft
yellow wood so delightfully."- scented
with vanilla that one is tempted to
eat 1t, says the American Forestry
Magazine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

lent Forget Crackers.
are Of great service in
problem of providing for
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

A MENTAL FRAGMENT
WIFE: I'm going to give you a
piece Of my mind!
Hubby: That proves II.
wife (fiereeIy): Proves what?
Hubby: You're crack-braIned, as
] thought.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
A Good Score.

~ Ouoo score.
What Is considered good score
on these links?"
wen, SIR replied the youthful cad
die solemnly, most of the gents tries
TO DO 1t in as few strokes as they can,
but 1t gin'r'lly takes some more"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
On Top.

Il don't care what you say about the
De Styles, they are certainly the cream
of society,""
Il guess you're right. At any rate,
the milk of human kindness appears
to be beneath them"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
Notorious Wolfe Meets Death.

Details of the capture and death
of "Old White" the ferocious leader
OF pack OF wolves that for years
caused great destruction among live
stock on Bear Springs Mesa. Colo,
are contained in a report received
recently by the Bureau Of Biological
Survey, United States department OF
Agriculture. The capture lacked some
of the more spectacular elements OF
that marked the passing OF the now
and patience OF Government hunters
famous Custer Wolf" but in many
ways it is looked upon as among the
notable kills made through the skill
in their work of Kidding the cattle
ranges of the West of predatory ami
mails.
Early in the spring, by the clever
strategy of one OF the hunters, the
mate of this animal and one OF the
leaders of the pack was captured,
and it was thought that "Old White"
would then fall a ready victim. but
he proved more difficult, for altho
several good chances to get the old
fellow occurred. on each trip to the
Government traps he would step
lucky" as the hunters described IL.
Finally the hunter selected a favor
able spot and paled traps in blind
set, and it was these that the ma
rauder was caught in.
"Old White" has a black history
and caused losses in live stock
to many thousands OF dol
lars. For IL years he roamed the Bea
Spring Mesa country. One rancher
alone lost about $4,000 worth OF live
stock through HIS depredations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
>sgIETHEARTS or SIXTY
YEARS AGO MEET AND WE'D

Thorndaye. Texas. a story not
Unlike Longfeliows' Eyausei.as and
Gabriel. bat with a happier ending
unfolded here when sweethearts
married after separation of --yty
year. Just before the Civil War be-
gan l.. d. Wood and Matilda Arnold
became engaged but before the date
set for the marriage the war came on
and the young couple decided 70 de-
lay the ceremony until after the war
clos q. They thought it would last
no more than a year at the most.
Wood was then but II and Matilda a
year Younger Wood enlisted and
went away and shortly afterwards
was captured and imprisoned in the
North. where he became i'll and was
months in hospital. Letters written
never reached their destination Ma
tilda waited months and years, long
after the war ended. then gave her
sweetheart M as dead and married
John Alexander.
Wood in the meanwhile located in
another state and never hearing from
the girl he left behind him. he also
married More than half a century
passed. both raised families, the chill
dren grew to manhood and woman
hood and till Matilda and the sweat
heart of her youth missed each othes
both thinking the other dead. The
husband OF the girl and the wife of
the man died in recent years. then
Wood never satisfied with the hand
fate had dealt him and agitated by
mysterious longing. came back to
Thorndale. He found Matilda where
de had left her. in a little home on
the San Gabriel River. Friendship
was renewed. courtship WAS renewed
lnd this week the couple married..
The two are now living at the very
place where they began their court
ship sixty years ago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
Junior u. Y. y. U. Social.

Last Thursday evening ut o'clock
the home OF Mrs. Joe Taylor was
open to te Junior y. Y. p. U.
After the guests arrived many
games and contests we're engaged in.
Much merriment resulted from a con-
test OF taste. The children were
blindfolded and certain members Of
the b. Y. p. U. gave them powdered
alum, black pepper. lemon juice. and
Other such articles. after which a
prize was given to the child who
guessed all the names OF the articles
tasted.
lust before the refreshments we're
served, MRS. Davis gave us a very
encouraging talk on the work OF the
Y.P. u. after which delicious ice
cream and cake was served.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

known will play and sing with his
brot or Sunday morning at the First
Christian Church and at night he will
attend. with his brother, the meeting
at the Tabernacle.
Evangelist Fife will preach Sun
day morning on "Faithfulness," from
the text III we are faithless. he Is
faithful. He can not deny US.
Besides the Sunday school and the
morning services. there will be no
services during the day as all night
services during the Methodist meet
ing at the Tabernacle will hold sway
with clear track on our part.
/ hope that all members OF the
Christian church will attend and get
blessing from these special ser
vices. for we want all believers in
Snyder to be one great family In
nineteen years OF Union Tabernacle
Campaigns I have been impressed
with the value OF this
CLYDE LEE FIFE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
THE GHOST Al WASHINGTON

The League OF Nations secretariat
has been very courteous t. Wash
ington In fact. IL has been more
courteous than Washington con
duet required. IL has repeatedly
sent to Washington communications
of nature such as to keep our
Government informed as 10 the ma
ture OF transactions which involve
every important nation on the globe
excepting the United States. Russia
Mexico. Turkey. Germany and Aus
tria. II has invited the United
States to set forth its views on sew
eral questions. particularly upon the
white slave and opium trafiics. The
league has made considerable pro-
gress upon these matters, and. desir"
ing the viewpoint of the United
States, sent politcly-worded notes TO
our Government The communica-
tons have been received. but not ac-
knowledged or answered II is an
nounced that they will not he noticed
further
The assumption which is involved
in all this is almost equsled by the
pettishness of the spirit which APP
pears to prompt H. Washington
steadfastly refuses to admit that
practically all the other nations OF
the world can go ahead and establish
League OF Nations without us. The
fact that they have done so is ignored.
Washington assumes that by persis-
tently refusing to acknowledge the
existence OF the League Of Nations
it Wilt somehow die, II indeed it is
not dead. "Avaunt! and quit my
sight" says Washington. Let the
earth hide thee! Thy bones are
marrowless, thy blood is cold; thou
hast no speculation in those eyes
which thou dost glare with" And
yet there it is.
The persistence OF the horrible
shadow and unreal mockery frets
Washington. It is announced that
the Government will not be drawn
into negotiations with the league.
To do so would be a confession to
the Senate that Banquo is abroad
again. 1t can not concede even exis-
tenoe to the league, though it exists
nevertheless. What is the night?"
queries washington querulously.
Comes the answer from the dubitant
Senate. almost at odds with the
morning. which is which" And
through the stiffness of the haunted
waiting sounds the tread OF the ghost
which must not be and yet which is.
Dallas News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

'ay morning.
The amount OF damage done to
crops cannot be- estimated for a week
or more, according To County Agent
o. l.. Davis and other authorities.
Potatoes which were frozen will
grow again. according to Mr.. Davis.
but the yield will be decreased. Corn
of small growth will also grow again,
according to Mr.. Davis although that
which had considerable tassl will
make nothing more than silake.
The damage to the record-break-
ing crop OF winter VIII at cannot yet
be- told although it seems certain that
the expected yield will be cut. Just
how much harm was done by the
frost will not be known tor a week
or more. or probably not until thresh
ing time
The frost was carried by a north
east breeze which caused the cold
aid to settle on the south and west
slopes, where most OF the damage
was done. Many north and east mesa
fields escaped frost damage entirely.
-Southwetern Plainsman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
Killing Frost.

A killing frost. the worst ever
known In Northwestern COLORADO
during July, spread all over North
Western Colorado last Saturday night
Great damage was done to gardens
and potato and corn crops. Winter
wheat was somewhat damaged and
the yield will be slightly decreased as
the result OF TIE unprecedented freeze
The thermometer dropped to 20
degrees in Craig and In the higher
country even below this. HaIf-ineh
ice conid be seen on TIL wafer sun
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
SNYDER Band Entertains.

The band entertainment last night
on the public square was a rare treat
and to say that the Snyder band has
been making rapid progress is saying
mildly. Mr.. Monte Bowren has been
directing the bano for the past week
and he is an artist as a director.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

One bright moonlight night me- 10
tie fosr-yearoid sister c.as ri,.i..s
on the front hrm l'r..-tiir he lt.
tie one gazed nj the say intcntly Tor
few minutes and Thea queried, "Oh.
sis. when the sun sets does Il ha:ch
the mOonr'-Chieago Amerlcua
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE -i6O acres
OF land six miels east OF town, close
to Plainview school house, vii trade
for good place on West side in Sny-
der. Texas. Write Mrs. l.. o. smith.
Clairemont, Texas. We
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29
Next Meeting important.

The approaching session Of the
Convention Is regarded as vitality i'm
portant TO the future OF the denomina.
tons work. 1t Is hoped that by the
convention tEo-flfths ~ all subscrip.
lions 20 the ~ Million Campaign will
nave been paid in cash and that the
program for the completion OF the
remainder OF the campaign task can
he formulated at this time. DR.. J. r.
Gambrell. DrasiieL. CT the Convention.
nd Or. =. Y. 81 ,',~s who recently
completed q fopr Of Furope. where
they carried fraterasl greetings to the
Raptists OF that continent will give
heir impression - Baptist opportG.
lily In that cOuntry. While Or. George
~. Truei a2d Or. '. r. Love. who rep.
resented shc rorri01 Mission Board
- the Inndon Conference last sum.
r.,er whea the 7,lss..s fields OF Europe
we're considered si'l tell OK the new
rritory OF Spain. IgSD.5,ayis, Hun
ary. Rounacil o. = Southern Russia.
Inch Southern B,r.is's arc asked 10
occupy. This territory L. as large as
the Southern States and has q popr-
alton OF i2s.0t0.OCo.
All the s0srdS f Inc Convention
gill report The lara5s, years accom-.
olishmeats IN their history. the Home
Mission E1sri Eel - srheduled to re-
.ort the compilation ~ It's million dol.
ar loan fund for church building. IN
addition 70 The aiding OF thousand
-hurches during he year with gifts
aad loaas COR the erection OF new
houses o. scr,hip. rue Sunday School
':1sri ~. Export more thel sl.00O.o00
in sales for .ae GEAR aud With collec.
tons as we'll az sales better than at
any previous lime IN Ne history.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

WOOD FOR SALE-$2. so per cord,
three miles east OF Camp Springs on
what Is known as the white Ranch,
j. G.. Burnett in charge Isaac Har-
ris owner. Rotan, Texas 3
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE or TRADE Thorough
bred o. l. c., bred gifts, one male,
pedigrees furnished; one Duroc gilt
bred. See A. p. Morris &c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

20 ROOM RoOMING HOUSE-Tor
sale. or will trade for small farm
close IN. See A. p. Morris. &c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-07-29

A. NJ. Rankin OF Lubbock is play
ing with the Snyder basd boys for
the barbecue.