davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

A pudding sauce is usually a well
come addition TO hot desserts, and
may be used 10 vary an ordinary dish
such as cottage pudding, for which
any plain-cake recipe may be used
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
BY MoNA MULLEN

THE newest note in embroidery
Il is the trimming that is worked
with bias strips Of the dress
fabric. 1t is pictured here, and the
pattern furnishes , yards Of border
81 inches wide, with transfers Of
three collars. sizes 30, 40 and ~. and
two dozen motifs 81 inches square.
The collars are furnished in two parts,
but may he attached to form one
piece model.
To make the border one will need
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

This nightgown is Of a type that a
| considerable number Of women
- prefer, despite their admiration OF
Ither models. 1t is slashed and closed
/ the front through an applied plat.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
COMBINATION SAUCE
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Dress No 1928. Sizes, "a to 81
inches bust. Price, CSC. Front and
back views shown)
Dress No. 1860 Sizes, a to 4S
inches bust. Price, CSC
Dress No. 1910 Sizes. 81 to a
inches bust. Price Csc
Dress No. l452. Sizes, Is to 20
years and "a to AZ inches bust. Price.
CSC.
Nightgown No. 1851. Sizes, 80
to 81 inches bust. Price 30c (Lesson
in Dressmaking)
Embroidery No. lH78. Transfer,
blue, 40c
Pictorial Review patterns on~ al, ,
Croshv Hin 4 O.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
SAUCES FOR HOT DESSERTS

A pudding sauce is usually a wei
come addition 10 hot desserts, knC
may be used 10 vary an ordinary dish
such as cottage pudding, for which
any plain-cake recipe may be used
PLAIN SAUCE
One cup sugar. : Tablespoons Of
Flour, a Teaspoon Salt. 2 Cups Boil
ing Water and 2 Tablespoons of
Butter.
Mix the sugar, salt, and -four in
saucepan. Add the water and cook
until clear: stir in the butter. The
juice and grated rind of one lemon or
one teasponful of vanilla may be
added.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE ID
One and one-half Square Chocolate,
u Cup Cold Water, u Cup Sugar,
Salt. Tablespoon Cornstarch, Ia Cup
Hot Water and u Teaspoon Vanilla
Cut the chocolate in pieces, add the
cold water, and cook until smooth.
Mix the sugar, corn-starch, and salt
together, and add TO the chocolate
Pour in the hot water, and cook until
smooth. Add the vanilla.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE (2)
One cup Sugar, Il cup Corn-sirup,
10 Cup Milk, Square Chocolate and
1 Tablespoon Butter.
Mix all the ingredients except the
butter and stir over the fire until the
sugar is dissolved. Boil seven minutes,
add the butter, and serve hot on ice
cream or cottage pudding.
CHRISTMAS SAUCE
One Egg. cup Powdered Sugar,
u cup Cream whipped. Flavor
ing.
Beat the egg. add the sugar, beat
until smooth, fold in the cream, and
favor.
COMBINATION SAUCE
One-half Can Pear, / Can Apricot,
u Cup Canned Cherries, / Slice Can
ned Pineapple, II Cup Fruit-juioe,
4 Cup Sugar, and ! Tablespoon
Lemon-juice,
The above combination suggests the
Use of leftover canned fruit. which
makes a delicious sauce for ice-cream.
The leftover fruit may be placed in
a glass fruit-jar and kept covered in
the ice-box until there is enough to
make a sauce. Cut the fruit in pieces,
and to each cupful of fruit add one
half cupful of juice and one-half cup
full of sugar Cook about five minutes.
until the juice is thick, and add the
lemon-juice. Serve hot or cold.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

The round neck is finished with frill
Of lace, with the same idea repeated in
the trimming of the sleeves, which may
he long or short. Medium size requires
I yards of 36-inch material.
The front and back Of the gown are
cut along lengthwise fold of the goods.
TO avoid seams. The sleeve. applied
plat and wristband arc placed into posi-
ton with large 20" perforaticns over
a lengthwise thread.
To makcsthe gown, slash through the
fold at the center-front of front section,
Evening star., 1923-03-18
ASK PROMPT DECISION
ON CHARGES FOR CHECKS
Several Banks in South Oppose Fed
eral Reserve Provision for
Collections at Par.

Urging the Importance TO the public
and 10 themselves of a prompt de-
cision, number OF banks in Georgia
and North Carolina fled in the Su-
preme Court yesterday motions to ad-
vance two cases which would test the
validity of that section of the FEDERAL
reserve act under which federal re-
serve banks undertake TO collect al
par within their district all checks
deposited with them.
The two cases were brought by the
American Bank and Trust Company
and other banks of Georgia and by
the Farmers and Merchants Eank OF
Monroe and other banks Of North
Carolina. The cases are so far down
on the docket that unless advanced
they will not be reached for decision
AZ this term OF court.
The federal courts in Georgia and
the state courts in North Carolina
decided against the contentious OF the
banks that they could make small
charge for cashing checks OF de-
posters sent IN from out-of-town
places. and sustained the position
OF the federal reserve banks IN re-
curing the Georgia and North Caro-.
lima banks 20 pay them the full
amount Of the check. even though II
was drawn upon A bank which was
not a member Of the federal reserve
system.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

been IN good demand. as indicating
good dividend outlooks on the salts
factory business Of the day.
The interesting point just now in
connection with the appeal OF the
District in the matter Of the opinion
Of the lower court which decided
favorable to the contention Of the
Potomac Electric Light and Power
Company, in the matter Of physical
valuation of the property OF the latter
company, Is whether the supreme
Court will hold it has the right To
hear the appeal
IL the ANAL rush of the closing
without jurisdiction the appeal wenld
seem to fall fat.
The street today is waiting for a
decision in the matter and not doin
much in the way Of trading in rail-
way shares.
In the fnal. rush fthe closing
sessions Of Congress all measures di.
rected against public utilities, passed
by the board. none being definitely
Even the proposed Investigation
% This y means cans that it will ee pecen-
Der before further congressional a9-
citation against the utilities can be
initiated Whether the street rail-
ways can operate and earn the re-
quired income from reduced fares Is
a matter of doubt in street railway
circles.
The Public Utility Commission has
not been abolished as yet, and until II
is, it would seem to be the final re-
sort and have the hnal say.
Sales Tax.
On all sides there Is revival OF
sales tax arguments and theories.
This tax is said to work we'll In other
countries and its advocates predict
its adoption here.
Heavily increased income taxes but
reflect the great increase in business
and general prosperity, while thou
sands of winners IN the stock market
still hold their securities and will
have to take their gains and make
report thereof later on.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
.S5O,OOO,0OO GERMAN
NOTE ISSUE ON SALE
First Financing in United States
Since War Announced by
New York Firm.
By the Assoc.ared Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 17--Farson.
Son & Co, members Of the New
York Stock Exchange. TODAY an
nounced they we're receiving sub
scripttons in the United States for a
$50, 100000 Issue OF German govern
rnent non -interesr-be treasury'
certificates at price Of par. to yield
pproximately per cent
The certificates. which are guarar-
teed by the German Reichsbank, are
payable in United States dollars on
April Is. 1925, at l20 per cent OF par.
representative Of Farson. Son &
Co. explained in connection with the
sale 81 German dollar certificates in
this market that the issue is a new
German government. temporary in
20 aid in the stabilization Of the
German mark. In offering certificates
70 American investors. the broker
said, they are acting under authority
received from one OF the large Ger
man banks. which is q member Of
the German banking syndicate which
ie Gnderwriting the loan.
The State Department az Washing
notified the brokers. they said. that
there would be no objection raised
BY the American government TO the
tihcates in this market.
SUBSCRIPTIONS are being received.
suhjeet 70 allotment. until noon
denominations OF $500.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BROKER ASKS $72,5OO.
Sues North American Oil Company
for Alleeed Services.

NEW YORK. March 17.-willian
A. Foster OF New Rochelle. n. Y, a
Wall street broker. today sued the
North American Oil Company for
$72,b00, which he claims is due for
his services in securing the listing
Of the stock OF the company on the
New York Stock Exchange
Charles F. Colcord of Oklahoma
City. Cameron H. Pulley OF Tulsa and
Clay J. Webster. officials OF the COM
pany, were named as individual de-
fendants.
Mr.. Foster alleges that his work
Of getting the company's stock listed
on the exchange was performed be-
tween October 1 ana November 20 OF
last year. He was promised 100000
for his services, he says, but received
only $27.50o.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
POOLS SUPPORT PRICES.
Saturday Stock Market Sees Many
Advances.

NEW YORK, March l7.-Profes-
sionaI operators. apparently fearing
that any further reaction would Be
likely TO result In loss OF public con-
ddence IN the market and cause heavy
liquidation. actively supported prices
in today's session Of the stock market
and tho general list closed substan-
TALLY higher.
mercantile reviews and brokerage
house letters. combined with the
more hopeful news from abroad, en-
couraged operations on the long side
Of the market. The relatively easy
money rates Of the last few days were
an important factor IN shaping specu-
lative action.
Equipments showed the most con-
sistent strength. American Loeemo-
tive clinping 2A points to 1s7H, q
new high for al time: Baldwin rising
IN 70 La. .ana Lima Leeemetivs.
l1kS1l11. 81 1ofut1r r11S1IH !
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BY /. A. FLEMING.

For matter of two years. with the
exception Of two months. general
business has been making recovery,
until today the reports indicate that
The first three months of 1923 will
produce the largest volume of like
period on record-this even exceeding
the wild days OF imitation.
It is certainly a tribute to the great
oe~s Of rho American market the
Evening star., 1923-03-18
COPPER PRICES HOLD UP.

NEW YORK. March 1Z.-An in
creased export demand has been re-
ported for copper during the past
week. The small lots recently offer
ing at concessions have disappeared
ard quotations ranged from 171s to
l7A cents toward the end of the week,
with producing interests represent
ing sales of electrolytic at Tx cents
this morning. Iron unchanged.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
CoTToNsEED OIL HIGHER.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Cotton-
SEED oil was higher on covering OF
shorts and good buying by commits
sion houses on bullish consumption
figures for February. inherently
strong crude situation and good cash
demand Tor oil and compound. Clos
Ing bids were to Is points higher.
sales, 1890 barrels. Tenders. 1900
Prime crude. 1o.75a11.oo; prime sum-
mer yellow spot, 12.o0a12.50: May.
12.1s; July. 1885, September. 1929;
all bid.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Sales


An established local en-.
terprise desiring additional
capital for expansion will
make an attractive offer to
a salesman or sales man.
ager capable of organizing
and directing a sales force;
references will be re-
quired; all communications
will be considered conf
Dental. For interview ad-
dress Box 202- B, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
AUTo.LIIE DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. March IA dividend
Of 81 share on the common stock OF
the reorganized Electric AutoLite
CORPORATION OF Toledo was declared
by the directors today. The dividend
Is payable April 2 to stock Of record
March 20.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
SALES TOTAL $8,578,784.
Danville Tobacco Association Re
ports on Auction.

DANVILLE, Va. March 17.-Oniciai
figures made public today by the
Danville Tobacco Association showed
that 27,474,437 pounds of tobacco were
sold at the local auction market which
closed yesterday. The average sale
price Of the leaf was s31.23 a hundred
pounds, the association declared, or
SS.57S,7S49S for the entire lot The
season was marked by the small pro-
portion of common grades of tobacco
placed on the floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 17.--Tradiag IN
foreign exchanges was dull today,
with no important changes In rates.
demand sterling selling around
l34sA ~ yxsaeA 4aaea AatReez
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Promise of Great Convention.

| Although the initial steps have just
been taken for the fifth annual con-
vention OF the District Bankers Asso-
| point 10 q most successful gathering
| from the standpoint OF attendance
and program.
The story of the wonderful success
Of the last convention from a business
| and social viewpoint has been gen
| erously Circulated.
| Every one present was delighted d
with the service and hotel appoint
rnents and the chances are many TO
one that Hot Springs. Va, VIII De
! again chosen.
! Some bankers have suggested that
the convention be held d little earlier
than usual IN order that 1t may be
out of the way before the coming OF
the Shrlners, which would require
! that the delegates leave here the first
| Of the month and return home on the
evening of the 5th including one
Sunday.
1t mas also been suggested that the
| term of the member chosen to repre-
| comm ttee of the American Bankers
Association be elected for a term OF
two years instead of three years, un-
less. perchance. the laws of the latter
organization fix the term at three
years.
There are four or Ave bank presi-
dents in a receptive mood in the
event Of receiving the election to this
Office, with more candidates. not posi-
tive. developing as presidents serve
and retire from the presidential
Office.
Chairman Morgan OF the conven-
ton committee aroused q, little more
interest in the convention by going
outside OF usual convention workers
for two Of his aides and in the ap-
pointment OF R. ". Fleming as chair
man of the program committee.
Bank Stocks High.
Practically all bank stocks are at
their highest price Of the year and
many at their records.
The greatest advance was made IN
the stock OF the Riggs National
Bank, which improved so far this
year from 537 TO $50. This on the
aggressive policy of the institution
and the belief that higher dividends
will not be postponed much longer.
The bank now pays s13 share semi
annually, but is earning much more.
The American Security and Trust
advanced from 2Sc1a to 80, National
Savings 20 points and National Met
ropolitan Bank IS points SO far this
year.
The Bank of Commerce and Say
inss has sold over $500 on q par 500
q share valuation, while the District
has scored 4 points gain.
Bank stocks the country over nave
Evening star., 1923-03-18
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES

The following graphically
Friday
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Matter of Mortgage Money.

Despite the increased and increas-
inS supply of apartments. homes, etc
mortgage money seems 10 be in very
large supply: indeed our trust COM
panies and some investors are com
pIalnlng OF the advantage given 20
out-of-town insurance companies
through the impost Of y OF per cent
Intangible tax IN the District Of Co
lumbia. which tax Pennsylvania
money lenders do not have 10 pay.
This is something OF a handicap 70
our lenders their rates and per
cent commission being y Of per
mt above the u and q like commits
sion OF two big insurance companies
seeking washington investments
however, our own money lenders are
probably more liberal in the matter
OF making loans than the outside cor
porations who may be little suspi-
cious OF high values now current
II is a very delicate subject, the real
estate market Of TODAY
Every operator must be his own
judge as 20 whether the building op-
erations OF the past year have kept
pace with the housing and business
demands Of the community and act
accordingly.
And there are those who hold that
it has and others who believe that
the demands Of the people have ex-
ceeded building operations
The l per cent commi sson on loans
is charged by all lenders, some more
according to the character of the
loan, but the rate is not an annual
charge but covers the life Of the loan.
General life Of real estate mort
cages is three years.
Evening star., 1923-03-18


eruea
Opeu
Evening star., 1923-03-18
General Business Prosperity
Reported Near Record Mark
Some Precautionary Signols-The Mort.
gage Money Situation in Wasl,ing gton.
Contention Plans--Bnnk Stocks.

chief source Of our activity. while
the rest OF the world. with few excep-
tions. is struggling 10 make both ends
meet.
In some sections the struggle ap-
pears hopeless, but here there seems
10 pe nothing but activity, compare
Tor labor. for rents. for products
Practically for everything but money,
ana there is an abundance OF the cir
Culating medium.
The reserve ratio of the federal re-
sr've system is still about 75 per
cent. indicating that but 4 quarter OF
rs resources are under employment
Rates too. are very reasonable.
Precautionary Sisnala.
AS might be expected i'll the midst
or prosperity in business. in produc-
ton and sale, in real estate and in
rents, there are some precautionary
the overhead
Newcomers in business lines are
forced TO pay advancing rents TO Sc
cure sites or buy al exorhitant prices
mo are in deep water. frequently be-
fore doors are open for business
Il requires an enormous volume of
business to meet overhead charges in
these days OF expensive merchandise
ing.
t.Sta olshed merchants. owning their
own stores. have the better OF the
newcomers in that they have less
overhead
While business is rushing and
prices are high. merchants still re-
member the lessons OF laIs-Iseo
when they were caught in the buyers
strlke with enormous stocks and an
elimination OF any demand
with this condition Impressed on
thelr memories they will not make
the mistake of carrying 100 heavy
stocks.
All authorities agree that with the
increased volume of business there is
also a larger degree OF cash payments
than usual. this being especially true
or the western and central western
district.
Retail mail order houses are doing
90 per cent more business than a wear
ago ana the cheaper chain stores re-
port an average Of IS 10 SO per cent
over last year
Evening star., 1923-03-18

CLAUDE G.. DWELL,
General AC.It
Suite "a. Wsr7or bldg.
Corner 9th and F ets r.w.
Waahjrgto7. n G.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-06
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS NOTES

It pays to trade with the dvert;ser
Rugs to fit every fancy at Later )
M. L. Mitchell was over from Win
chester Sunday.
A special price on odd sash Ar IN,
Prairie Lumber Co.
J. & d. stains and yarnrsnes for les.
,at LATER $.
The local wheat market TODAY is
red, n; 4o-fold, 70; Marquis, rs cents
Does your motor pump oils See
Nezperee Motor & Supply Co. for the
cure.
Make your fall suit and oyrcoat Sc.
lections at Carlson s. He is ready
with the newest and best.
If you want your winters supply
Of flour, read the Neperee Rochdale
leo =. ad. in this issue.
L. A. Stilson returned Tuesday from
Spokane, where he spent the Thanks
giving holidays.
Have you seen thai NUMETAI.
WEATHERsTRIP yet9 If not, cali
or phone for demonstration. MAD
IsoN LUMBER & MILL CO., Agts
# you want your winters supply
of flour, read the Neperee Roehdale
Co.'S adj in this issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Laramore Nation and
son spent Sunday with her parents
and other relatives in Lewiston
Wyhe johnson went to Moscow Sun
day to visit with his family which j.
spending the school season there.
Carlson's fall stock of men Is and
boys apparel is ready for your in
spection. The quantity, quality and
price will please you.
The Nczperce Rochdale Co. on Tues
day shipped a ear of hogs to the Sea
attic market; the price here being
$685.
KNIGHT coal, Utah IS best, al
the MADISON LUMBER & MILL co. /
Always in stock, fresh, and free from
slack.
Deputy sheriffs Leslie Brown and
VIM. Shoekley are at Moscow this
week on official business in the U.
$. district court.
Mrs. Theo. Primus and children will
return this evening from Cotton, wn.,
md Lewiston where they have been
visiting relatives and friends.
L. L. Miller is having the old Cash
Grocery building on Main Street rig
ged up in good shape for a lunch room
which he will open in few days.
Until you have listened in with a
federal Radio receiver, you cannot
suess the real pleasure and fascina-
ion Of radio. Heston & Miller, deal
rs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-06


hlgh and medium top shoes at Carl
son Is.
Modern house to rent See A. A
Hunter. "a,
Monarch Ranges, the Kind that al,
Use, at Laiar's.
Mrs saml. Lehman is spending the
week with relatives in Winchester
Silk stockings, the kind you like to
see ,at Carlson s.
Anybody can send off and get it;
but is that BODYBUILDING stuntl
Wood making is becoming prevalent
in the timber districts hereabouts.
Just received car Oh oxvra star A
Star red cedar shingles at the Prairie
Lumber 90.
FOR sALE-Two milk cows, one
giving milk, one fresh in December.
A. A. Hunter 26-tf
If you want your winters supply
|of flour, read the Nepercs Rochdale
3. ad. in this issue.
j. R. Durham went to Reubens
Tuesday TO take hand in the logging
activities near that place.
FIR VENEER PANELS, all sizes.
for any purpose at the MADISON
LUMBER & MILL Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Jacobs and
daughter, Miss Beth, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives in Lewiston.
Phone oreers to Prairie Lumber Co.
for Aberdeen, Utah and Rock Springs
soal, the best the market affords.
The new fall clothing and furnish
ings for men and boys, better than
ever, is now on display at Carlson 5
Toggsry.
I. J. Primus milking-strain Short
horn bull will be at the J w. More
land farm south of town until Dec.
% At your service for $3.50 cash.
6ae. loans under reserve system on
Hity VI 1diu piopoIty- hcSoFNt Dc,
post Company, Cliff Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah. 1l.st
The Masonic brethren are urged to
keep in mind the election of officers
at the regular meeting of Hiram
Lodge on the evening of the 18th and
attend
Give them the personal touch--have
your own greeting printed on the
Christmas cards you send your friends
We have the cards and do the printing
neatly.
Mrs J. A. Hoffman returned Tues.
lay from visit with her husband at
5uldesac. Rev. Hoffman reports the /
Meeting he is conducting there as pro-
PRESSING very satisfactorily.
A nine pound son was born to Mr..
md Mrs. Lester .Meiners of west of
own on the morning of the 4th In
tant. All concerned are getting along
inely, the doctor says.