davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
We Extend to You a Merry Christmas and
Best Wishes for the New Year
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Second Floor

0ecOnQ FLOOT
GLASGOW CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE AND AGRICUL-
TURE occupies Rooms 2O1-2O4,
and it is known all over the state
that the Glasgow Commercial
Club is one of the livest organi-
cations of it's kind in the state.
MI. l.. E. Jones, it's secretary, is
also head of the Free Employ
ment office, Fuel Administrator,
in fact, if there is anything you
want to know-ask Jones.
VALLEY COUNTY CHAP
TER OF RED CROSS fave O
208, Mrs. George H. Berry, in
charge, and this office is carry
ing cheer and comfort to those
in need all over the county.
LOCKWOOD & BLAKESLEY
have rooms 209-210.
CECIL E. HARRISON has
rooms 211-212-Loans and In
vestments.
SLATTERY & KLINE, offices
213-214-215, are one of the oldest
law firms in the city.
CITY OF GLASGOW, offices
216-217, where all city business
is transacted. Mr.. j. K. Mitchell,
city clerk.
BASEMENT.
Fine bowling alley, billiard and
pool rooms cigars, cigarets, con-
fectionery, etc. Mr. A. w. Run
die, Prop.
Up-to-date barber shop, with
tub and shower baths.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
Beauty's Question Box

THE use Of glycerine on the
l skin and in cosmetics is con-
demned by some authorities.
What is your opinion?-C. NJ.
From my own personal exper:
ence / believe the moderate use Of
glycerine has a wonderfully soften
Ing and identifying effect on the
skin. In certain instances, where
the delicacy and constituencies Il
the skin is extremely marked, its
use is not advisable. In no case
should glycerine be used in its nat
ural, concentrated state, because it
abstracts so much water from the
skin that it appears burned. For
the average skin it should be diIut-
ed about half with rose water, or
any perfumed water, and for the
skin that is abnormally sensitive,
only a third part of glycerine
should be used.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

Goes not contain starchy rice pow.
der or dangerous white lead to make
1t adhere. White lead is a deadly
poison and rice powder turns into
a gluey paste that encourages en-.
larged pores, blackhcads and rice
powder irritations. Because La-may
Is so pure and because it stays on so
wei it is now used by over a million
American women. The lIrge size is
only fifty cents. Most dealers also
carry the small trial size. Be sure
TO try La-may. You will really never
know a perfect face powder until
you use 1t. You will be sorry If
you take a substitute. When you
use this improved powder and see
how beautifully it improves your
complexion you will understand whv
La-may so quickly became the most
popular beauty powder sold in Amer.
lea.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
'THE surest means Of tempting
the tickle appetite is with
- good food, carefully selected,

fTHE surest means OF tempting
the tickle appetite is with
= good food, carefully selected,
well cooked and daintily served.
The tray or bed table should be
of convenient size. Select the dain-
test china, the choicest silver and
glass and the snewiest linen
Change the service as often as pos
sible in order to arouse the pa
tents interest or curiosity. The
tray cloth should come just to the
edge of the tray. The dishes should
be arranged as conveniently as pos
sible. 1t is often a wise plan to
carry out a color scheme.
Unusual ways of serving common
place foods with dainty garnishes
and careful seasonings will often
restore even the most helpless ap-
petite. 1t is best to use flavorings
and sessonings sparingly. If the
patient is unable to detect just
what that delicious flavor is" he
viii probably be tempted to take
Just a little more.
Unless the physician orders
otherwise, hot food should be
served hot and cold food should be
served cold. The tray must always
be covered when carried from one
part of the house to another.
The following diet list may be of
help to some one who is trying to
restore life and health 20 an I'M
fortunate loved one. These special
diets should be given, however, only
when approved by the physician in
charge.
LIQUID DIET-Broths, beef tea,
beef extract, milk, gruels, eggnogs,
cream soups, fruit juices, cocoa,
etc.
SOFT DIET - Soft-cooked eggs,
milk toast, junket, boiled custards.
jellies, sponges, ETC..
SOFT SOLID DIET - Dreamed
dishes, custards, soft-cooked eggs,
asparagus, etc.
HOUSE DiET-Plain soups. meat,
fish, eggs, vegetables, cereals,
fruit, light desserts.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

Can you tell me Of something
that will lengthen it without
darkening it?-MRS. e. C.
Any good quinine tonic will help.
Also, massaging your little girls
scalp gently for a few moments
every day will have a most bene-
fetal effect in stimulating the
growth of her hair, because it will
excite to increased activity the
minute glands that help build up
its cellular structure. A harmless
shampoo. which will aid in bright
ening light colored hair is made I'D
Of equal parts Of honey and rhu-
barb stalks, STEPPED for twenty
four hours in three parts Of white
wine. Strain and apply with the
fingers. Allow to dry in, then
shampoo the hair vigorously, rinse
and dry in the sunshine.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

though 1t is the most fashionable
of outings in England. There a
party, or a family, charter a van,
in which it is possible to sleep at
night, and which holds the food
and cooking equipment. The party
drive on in the van until they
reach some picturesque point, then
make a camp. stay there as long
as fancy dictates, then move on
again. 1t is enc excellent means II
permitting a family to enjoy out
door life together.
For those who say that the hus
band cannot get away for pro-
longed vacation, and hence the wife
and children must go alone, let US
offer the suggestion so well carried
out by the Browns. Mr.. Brown had
to work in q large city, and yet the
two small Browns and their mother
wanted a good chunk of country va
cation. So they hunted and found
a most attractive spot along an in
land river, about thirty miles from
the big city and on a committing
railroad line. They found that for
SO they could rent the rights to a
section of the river bluff for two
months.
They bought two tents "a small
mess tent, and a large one for
sleeping), a portable oil stove, a
one-burnsr fireless cooker, and q
couple of cots. They shut up their
city fat for two months and made
camp on the river blum. Every day
father committed on the 1892, which
brought him in time to the office,
and at night he was back early
enough to share a twilight supper
and have a couple of hours in the
open before taking a refreshing
outdoor sleep. And he had Satur-
days and Sundays without the eX-
pense or time or fatigue Of going
somewhere" to find rest.
In the day, after the light camp
work was done, mother and chill
dren played, rested and even swan
or canoed. They had all the Sum-
mer could give, but father shared
it. too! And from the expense
point of view they managed for
two-thirds less than they could
have done at any Summer hotel or
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

ever Is your task OF the moment.
Avoid the direct light upon the eye.
You win find it especially helpful
il you win battle the eyes in an eye
cup with a mixture OF boracic acid,
1 ounce; rosewater, s ounces.
When your eyes feel tired you
should keep a Danaage Of cold tea
leaves or finely cracked ice on the
eyes. Above all, do not forget to
rest them as often as you can. II
in a few weeks your eyes do not
begin to feel normal again, then /
would advise you to consult an
oculist for their proper treatment,
for the trouble may be a deep
seated one.
II by any accident the lids have
become granular, as may have
CHANGED from excessive out-of-door
sports or automobiling, you should
not permit such a disorder to grow.
Rest is to some extent a good cor
receive Of the evil, but If this does
not quickly remedy the trouble
then / would advise seeing a ply
stefan at once. cannot recon-
mend any lotion for a disorder so
serious and dishguring.
For heavy, flabby, soft eyelids,
which win wrinkle early into a pre-
maturely aged appearance, the
wholesome girl seeks first the extra
sleep and rest that are the greatest
tissue repairers. To assist nature
in the work Of rejuvenation she
may resort to this ointment: Fresh
lard, $50 grains; sulphate Of potash
and aluminium, Is grains; tannin,
10 grains; borax, 20 grains. In the
morning all trace Of this should be
removed with hot water.
If on awakening in the morning
the wholesome girl, who is also an
intelligent girl, finds that her eye
lashes are encrusted by secretions
from the eyes, she will first soften
them with rosewater or a mild so
luton Of boracic acid and warm
water, If that be available. II not,
then use warm salt water, or equal
parts Of witch hazel and water.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
Ta-m1oY ga 3o,ce 4Seov2a4
30 HSomQrAA 10 tho
hhboG h.eltNoG Ski.

We again remind you that you can
now use a face powder that positive
ly will not cause enlarged pores,
blackheads and irTitations. In fact,
while il is considered the best face
powder, it is also a remedy for com
plexion troubles. II is guaranteed
pure and really harmless TO the most
delicate baby skin. Il beauties the
complexion wonderfully because it
helps to clear and tighten the skin
and protect the complexion from
b'emishes. This new kind of face
powder is made largely of an in
gredient that skin specialists use in
the treatment of the complexion.
And it really stays on better than
any other face powder. OF course.
after saying this, every one will
know we are speaking o. the famous
La-may Powder (French, Poudre
LANG. This is the powder that
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
Beautiful Ewes
By Lima Cavalier,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

Of s sas' .,: se, as Matte. 'ss ' ssr
much you would like to do
so, but you can accentuate their
color by taking special care Of your
eyebrows and eyelashes. This will
make them grow longer and thicker
and lend their shadows to the eyes.
Brush them every night and morn
ing with an eyebrow brush to keep
them free from dust. The brush
may be dipped into lanolin or olive
oil at night.
Since I advise against hair dyes
cannot conscientiously advocate
dyeing the eyebrows and eyelashes.
To massage the eyebrows carefully
before retiring with lanolin will,
after q while, cause a fine new
growth Of hair. When it comes in
the color may be a trifle darker.
This Is the only experiment ad-
wise.
However, eyebrows that look I'M
even and "scraggly" should be
treated every night with an eye
brow brush dipped into this mix
ture: Olive oil, 1 ounce; tincture
Of cantharides, 4 dram; oil Of nut
meg, 4 ounce; oil Of rosemary, 4
ounce. This IL good to stimulate
the growth Of the eyelashes, also,
but you must exercise every precau-.
ton that none Of It enters the eyei
itself.
A red spot on the eyeball is a
sign Of Inflammation and indicates
some strain Of the eye. First find
out what It Is and remove the
strain. Give the eyes all the rest
possible. Sleep more than usual.
Give up all sewing and any unneces-
sary reading for a time. Take a
daily midday nap If you can. If
not, close the eyes as often as cir
cumstances viii permit for a few
seconds at q time. Keep them
closed while on a train.
Be continually on the lookout to
get the best light you can on what
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

YUST as our returning soldiers
have come back with opinions
as to the habits of the peoples
in other countries, so, too, foreign
ers who either travel in this coun-
try, or read books about US, have
come to conclusions as to our
habits. And one of these opinions
is that few families here take their
vacations together, and that we
choose Summer recreation some
what selashly.
It is true that in many cases the
wife sports off to the seashore or
Summer hotel alone, leaving hel
husband to swelter by himself In
the city; or the children may have
been placed in camps while the
mother takes it easy at a Summer
colony, freed from either home ties
or wifely responsibility.
OF course, there are countless
cases where such separate vaca-
tions are desirable, or necessary,
where camps are the best kind OF
supervised rest for children, etc.
But it must be admitted that COM
pared to the peoples of other coun-
tries, the members of the American
family do not share their play in
terests together as much as they
should.
It is the authors opinion that it is
not fair for the wife to take long
vacation while the husband stays to
drudge in the city. Sometimes, of
course, il can't be helped, but in
many cases a little planning would
enable husband, wife and children
to enjoy their Summer outing to-
gether.
Family walking parties are COM
mon in England, in Norway and IN
most Continental countries. Two
or more days rambling, stopping
at inn or road house over night, will
give more health than the same
trip taken by automobile. Instead
Of travelling on foot bicycles or
canoes may be used. Our land is
full Of the most picturesque small
rivers and canals, by which a
through trip Of many miles can be
made delightfully."- by canoe.
The use of the gypsy van has
never become popular here, al
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

WILL you please tell me how
" to keep the skin around
my nose, from getting oily?-
NJ. NJ. G.
To improve the appearance Of
your nose you should avoid using
cold cream, except when absolutely
necessary. You might try busting
it daily with this powder:
5icarbonate Of soda. 2 ounces
PulVerized orris root. ounce
PulVerized spermaceti.. dram
Mix thoroughly and keep in a dry
place.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
COCOA.

XIX l teaspoon cocoa, ~ tea
4VA spoons sugar and a few
grains Of salt. Add 1-3 cup boiling
water gradually, stirring constantly.
Bring to boiling point and let boil
2 minutes. Reduce heat, add II cup
scalded milk and let simmer about
ten minutes. Beat one minute with
Dover eggbeater to prevent scum.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
TOAST TEA.

DREAK 2 pieces of stale toast in
- small pieces, add l cup boiling
water, cover and set aside for about
one hour. Then squeeze through
double thickness of cheese cloth.
Season to taste with salt. Serve
hot or cold.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

cut in seven sizes: "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ,
A and 46 inches bust measure.
Size 38 will require yards Of &C.
inch material.
A STYLISH SKIRT MODEL
(294D. The pattern is cut in seven
sizes: %. "a. 26, %, 80, 30 and "a
inches waist measure. Size "a re-
quires ga yards of 32-inch material.
A POPULAR AND COMFORT.
ABLE STYLE (2945). The pattern
is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. Size 10 requires 2 yards Of
27-inch material for the guimpe and
rs yards for the dress.
A STYLISH FROCK FOR SLIM
FIGURES (295O). The pattern is
cut in thee sizes: Is, IS and 20
years. Size IS will require IA
yards of 44-inch material.
To obtain any two of these desir-
able patterns I'LL in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 15c In
silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX NO. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send Zoe in silver or stomps for
our UP-TO-D4TE I9I9-1920 FALL
AND WINTER CATALOGUE.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
35:IsEEI

usual cost It shows why one lesson
with an expert is worth a dozen other
lessons. DR.. Quinn's famous Written
Method includes all of the many i'm
portant modern improvements in
teaching music. Brings right to your
home the great advantages Of conser-
vatory study. For the beginners or
experienced players. Endorsed by
great artists. Successful graduates
eVeryWhere. Scientific, yet easy to
understand. Fully illustrated. An
music free. Diplomas granted Write
to-day for free book Quinn COnaeF-
VatOry, Aug, studio SH; Sept, studio
81, Social Union Bldg, Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

NEAT AND PLEASING (2947l.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
Small, medium, large and extra
large. Size medium requires Az
yards Of 36-inch material.
A SPLENDID DRESS FOR THE
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
BEEF EXTRACT.

TRIM a pound round steak and
L wipe with a clean cloth wrung
out in cold water. Place on hot
wire broiler and broil about FIVE
minutes, soaring quickly on both
sides to prevent the loss of any of
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

many Of the meals, the raw ma
terials being bought cheaply from
farmers en- route. BY sleeping In
the trailer, all need of overnight
stops at hotels Is avoided.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

GROWING GIRL 1866. Cut in
four sizes: s, 10. II and IA years.
Size l. will require 37s yards of 40
inch material.
A SIMPLE, ATTRACTIVE
BLOUSE (293S). The pattern is
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
EGG LEM ONADE,

D EAT 1 egg thoroughly. Mix 1
l. tablespoon sugar, l tablespoon
lemon juice, Is cup cold water and
Il cup crushed ice. Pour into
glass and add the beaten egg, stir
ring all the time.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
AIBUMEN WATER.

CTR 1 egg white with a silver
~ fork or whisk, and add p cup
cold water gradually, stirring until
the white is dissolved. Strain, add
a pinch of salt and serve in a small
glass.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

able to take q longer vacation the
trailer offers a means Of reducing
the expense Of q family outing.
Cooking utensils can be carried and
the woman herself can prepare
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

public camp. And it may be that
the wife and mother was more
healthy than IL she had rocked her.
self for weeks on a hotel piazza.
For those who have car and are
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

NIX 2 tablespoons sugar syrup
LN4 with tablespoons lemon
juice. Add y cup boiling water
and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

A COMFORTABLE PLAY SUIT
l2942). The pattern is cut in four
sizes: 2, 3, and years. Size
requires rs yards of 27-inch ma,
terial.
HERE Is AN APRON MODEL
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

KTY daughter has lovely light
4V4 brown hair that is very
thick, but does not grow long.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

Juice. Reheat over hot water, sea-
son to taste with salt and serve i'm
-mediateIv.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
By Mary Lee SwGnn,
Principal, Scudder School of Household Arts

knife make several cuts in each
piece, put In lemon squeezer or
potato ricer. and adneeze into the
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
Tempting the Invalid's Appetite

the juices. Turn frequently. Re-
move to a warm platter and cut
into small pieces. With q sharp
The Washington times., 1919-08-03

4 SUNDAY
+! BredkfdSt
] Fruit,
Oatmeal.
Mullins.
Coffee.
Dinner
Cold Baked Ham,
Potato Salad,
Sliced Tomatoes,
Rolls,
Fruit GeIatine,
Iced Coffee.
Supper
Scrambled Eqes
with Minced Ham,
Toasted Rolls,
0ne-Egg
Cup Cakes,
Lemonade.
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
HOT LEMONADE.

Here are some useful liquid diet
recipes:
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
Learn Piano!

This Interesting
Free Book
shows how you can
become a skilled
player of piano or
organ at mmnwfaw
The Washington times., 1919-08-03
A Family Vacation
Bg Mrs. Christine Frederick,

The Distinguished Authority Household Efficiency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
My Heart amd
My husband
What Hsppsnsd When Alice Hol-
combs Was Called a. q Witness.
BY Adele Gsrrisos.
A LICE HOLCOMBE burst into

n LICE HOLCOMBE burst into
"a the office almost as soon as Mr.
Prcniiss was out OF carshot.
guessed that she had been watching
Tor his departure from some safe van.
tage point.
will you tell me why you stopped
Inc when | was about to throw my joi
in old Premises false tecth?" she de.
manded ternpestuously. Il had hoped
--ihi, with = note OF bitterness In hel
voicc-"that you would Join me IL
saying you would resign il the school
board asked Kenneth to do so. I'm
sure most OF the other girls would
and when you gave me that signal
could hardly believe my eyes.
u have always found you to have
reasons Tor your actions, so | obeyed
YOU But ! can tell you that you've got
to put UP a mighty good argument "a
Justify yourself That old pulled por.
poise! II could only get the girls "a
walk out ip a body and let him and
lbc rest OF the board take their old
SCHOOL," q,
Madse Speaks Plainly.
] stepped to the door. turned the key
and looked at my wrist watch.
We've got exactly two minutes 10
settle this thing. Then we've got to
see to dismissing the pupils. What
did you tell the teachers?"
Told EN- TO hold the pupils and pu,
them to work in their seats until you
or | came around and formally dis
missed en-" she said shortly.
"Goodl Now let's look facts In the
face. In the first place, there 10 not a
woman here who would even consider
joining you in resisninR. You're over
wrought, and you think the others
look at things through your spectacles.
You see, under the peculiar conditions
surrounding this thing. a woman
ranging herself on thA side Vf M.
Stoekbridge risks ~ only her Job
but her reputation5>Gbieh means her
future positions. They simply cannot
afford to do it,"
She dropped dejeetedIy into . chair,
all the turbulence gone from her.
Il suppose you are right" she said,
her voice flat and lifeless. II can see
your standpoint, and | can't blame
you. But'--with . flash Of her former
fire-"N is different with me. I'm not
going to let either job or reputation
get in the way Of my standing by Ken
meth S,oekbridse, He shall have one
friend. And II they fire him, they fire
me. too"
And so add to the intolerable bur
den he is already bearing" | said.
throwing a. much irony - could
into my voice.
"Wh., do you mean!" she eoun.ered
startled.
did ne not ask, nay command you
to keep away from him. Lot to attempt
to speak to him or send him any mes
sage until he gave ycs iesve," | asked
earnestly. depend upon Il, be ha,
some good reason for his request. You
promised 70 DO % he asked. end Mere
you are planning something which
would break Me spirit oi that promise
irretrievabIy.'
What Shs psenisel.
She stared II me wiId-eyed. I saw
conviction that I was right mirrored
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
faifs Forbidden.

DUBLIN, Sept D-Fsirs. markets
and professions have been forbidden
in counties Tipperary and Galway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

In her face. Then she pulled her flo.
ure erect, rose from her chair
"All right, you win. for the present
she said tonelessly. Come along. let,
get thi, raft started for home"
A. 70 .he had hucLl.d y, a, arm ,
aha wea, through IN. irving hon,. ot
d;,m;,.,t of ,h. o,n;i, md ,.,,i;na ~, w
NJ IN. ,U,;rs ~ m. school ,or ~ j..
,h,.e 49, cIo.,,o ,,,h -. ~
,cru,,hlr f,c. aud .,;t( h,vol,v MAJ
ner which ,s,rll.d ,il ,dvanc.. t,om
her colleague, Fyen N. ,unmon. 40
the cotonsr'. iuou,t which She had
10000 a. ~. .nn..r :" a., 10, |
Sh. cam. ~, an an. ,..rmhlv ,nom
where wa, working ard la;d Il he.
fore me
~ ..,u . T., , ,.
-. "a % ,',. nay. .I " ~ !" @ ,"o n'"l', w.,
.;,, 49, h,a. ' =" W.. .,,,;, 'Jppo'e ,h 49,, ~"
,, n na'e W sAy u"u' ,"e regular
'"e So,A;.,' ~, a,s"".,."s y, h VI; ssn."..
.o".."'"s ~ ue, .o'.s ;,i nIde "e pu, wv
"y a."' ''o'"' "'' ""''e'''"s '"''
's.' If . . .u -
shs.' say ne'e u",' yo" como
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20

Arthur Woods Resigns.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 20.-Ar
thur Woods. former police commi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-20
JUDoES N 0FFl0E
!; FOR LIFE URGED

3 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2O-Adop-
tion Of resolutions advocating that
United States judges be elected for
HE by popular vote and the use OF q
fund from the brotherhood treasury
for the defense Of four members al
Dallas. Texas, charged with the muir
der Of . non-union man In 4 strike
June II. marked the activities at the
sessions here today OF the lnterna-
<ionai Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers.
The executive committee spent the
entire day reviewing the credentials
ol delegates. The delegation from
vaacouveF, B. C.. Il still unseated. the
dslav hei69 due 10 the alleged aetivi-
>les Of a>embers in that sectioa taking
more thsn = sympathetic interest in
]. W. w. propaganda. Their quaiifi-
cations are 10 be acted upon tomor-
row, II was announced. Officials sx-
vsct the Plumb plan t. be brought