davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
SUMMER SOUPS

Delicate soups can be made with the
liquid in which peas. asparagus, Gel
cry, rice and other vegetables are
cooked. This liquor should be made
savory with pepper, salt, butter and
minced parsley, and to each pint OF
1t pint of cream. slightly thickened
with teaspoon of cornstarch, should
be added. This soup is light and de-
licious and Is made more attractive by
the addition of small, crisp croutons.
Drowned in the oven. Instead of crou-
tons, Drowned and toasted strips of
bread. very thin and dainty, can be
served.
Bean Soup-When boiling beans for
baking boil more than needed to fill
the pot. The extra amount allow to
boil until very soft and then press
them through a strainer The pork
boiled with the beans gives a very
good flavor to the soup Season with
salt and pepper and then with a little
water if desired not too thick, and
serve with slice of lemon. This
recipe seems to be a good conse-va-
tion of heat and energy as well as
utilizing the water in which the beans
were boiled, into which so much nour-
ishment goes (of course the first wa
ter has been previously turned off the
beans as soon as it came to a boiD
Make croutons from dry bread or
crumbs, slightly buttered and warmed
in the oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

hrely for your own good. l must con-
TESS that l thoroughly approve Do
not leave home and work, because you
will always regret it. University ex-
periences will make you bigger man
some day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
girl of fifteen and am bothered very
much with pimples on my forehead
only. Please advise me how to get rid
of them. x W.
Above all, be careful of your diet,
drink two quarts of water day, sleep
nine hours every night and exercise in
the open air as much as possible.
Often, applications of lotion made
from half an ounce of glycerine, a pint
OF camphor water and quarter of an
ounce of powdered borax will prevent
pimples. In any event, this mixture
is good for the skin, IL used as a SUBJ
stitute for water. 1t must be allowed
to dry on.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Does the
juice of lemon in the water when
rinsing the hair injure the hair? My
hair is dark brown with red shade.
When use lemon juice the red shade
shows more. | have never noticed any
bad effects from the lemon juice, but
my friends have said they would be
afraid to use it. GLADYS.
Lemon juice is not injurious to the
hair when used to the small extent
you use it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
HEART AND BEAUTY
PRORI EMS
kNOI]
GGSAl)
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. thompson: % l am a
young man of seventeen, but my dad
persists in treating me like kid. Fle
won't allow me to go with girls at ali
and makes me take out my younger
sister instead Do. you think a boy of
my age who behaves himself is too
young to go with girls?
CD My mother died six years ago
and last year dad married again. OF
course l know that was his own affair
but l wasn't very keen about having
stepmother and l guess acted bad
ly. lot of things had to be changed
to suit her, including a good many Of
my ways-not by her directly, but
through dad, for he has been more
strict with me than ever this last
year, disciplining me several times.
claim | am too old for that, but my
talk doesn't seem to go far. l have
never dared to be diScourteous to-
ward her, for courtesy is one of dad s
laws, but l certainly resent having to
address her as mother" and seldom
speak to her except in a general way
Do you think it fair of my father to
make me? She treats me with indif-
ference, although she is nice and
friendly to sis
CD | am thinking strongly Of leav-
ing home. Dad gave me the impress
sion he would have authority to COM
pei me to return if l do. Would the
law give him that authority?
ca He is very firm about my fin
ishing high school and entering a uni
versity. He gives me an allowance,
but he always has to know where
am evenings and | have to be in be-
fore ten. l want to go where l can
have more liberty even if l do have to
work. Do you think it would be all
right to do SO? BOB.
Cd A boy of seventeen is very
young to go with girls Since your
father objects, content yourself with
boys year or two longer
CD I understand your feeling that
there can be only one mother But
If l were you l would respect my ia
theirs wishes. Your home life will
be happier if you submit in little ways
Be very thankful that your stepmother
is good to your sister; so often step
mother is jealous of all the children
If you are considerate of her and give
her love. doubtless she will return it.
90 Your father would have the au-
thority to force you to return home,
because you are not of age.
ca Your fathers irmness is en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
SAILOR KILLED BY
BOILED" SHELL

PHILADELPHIA, May 12-Explo-
sion of a French rs shrapnel shell
which was being boiled to remove its
coating of paraff1n, killed Harry Rob-
bins, aged 80. seriously injured his
young sister and tore away the rear
wall of his home. Robbins, a sailor
brought the shell home from a recent
trip abroad. He made repeated eff
forts to extract the shrapnel, and fin
ally resorted to boiling it to remove
the paraffin from the nose.
He placed the explosive in a tea
kettle on the kitchen range, and he
and his sister stood by watching the
process The heat caused a terrific
explosion. Robbins mother, who was
also present, was uninjured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Greensboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Miller, John Fox,
Mrs. Mary Downing and daughter
Helen, Miss Freda Benbow and Miss
Esther Jane Cummins spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Harrison at Hagerstown. Miss Freda
Benbow is to make visit with her
mother, Mrs. Morris Harrison !. /. Miss
Margaret Cause is improving i. Shan
non Neff gave a fve-minIte talk at
Economy Sunday morning. The Neff
Quartet gave several numbers at the
Center Township Sunday-school insti-
tute Sunday afternoon. /. =. Harry Hat
field of Dayton spent the weekend
with his parents. F. Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Bane, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Wilson,
Misses Zelma and Virginia Wilson,
Harry and Charles Bane and Howard
Wilson motored to Campbellstown, O..
Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Shaffer
of Williamsburg took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cummins and fam
lily Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society
Of the Christian church gave an ice
cream social Saturday night at the
Kerr rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lutz
and daughter Eva spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Breen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underhill spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
c. G. Smith,. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simpkins and family spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gilmer and
daughters. Misses Lena and Eliza
beth Underhill, Esther, Agnes, Juliet
and Elizabeth Smith, Arnold Under
hill and Adelbert Underhill were the
guests of Misses live, Erma, Helen
and Mr.. Kenneth Nicholson Sunday
afternoon. Clay Township Sunday
school institute will be held Sunday,
May Is, at 2:30 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
CampbeHstown, 0.

Granville Maddocks was brought
home from Reid Memorial hospital
Wednesday and is improving from his
recent operation for appendicitis. -.
John McGill was taken to Reid Memo
rial hospital Saturday so that his
broken leg can be cared for. His
other injuries are not thought to be
serious. Ed Mikesell and family
spent Sunday with Charley Cooper
and family. Miss Otia Shelter Wis
tied Eaton relatives last week. The
freshman class met at the home of
Miss Lois Stevens Wednesday even
ing. Miss Treva Deem entertained
a party of friends Friday evening.
The Y. P. G. A. met Wednesday even
Ing with Miss Clara Aydelotte. The
next meeting will be June 4 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ayde-
lotte. Frank Thompson and fam
lily leave for their home in Oregon
Saturday evening after a months Wis
1t with relatives and friends at Eaton
and Campbellstown. Miss Frances
Farley of Middletown visited her aunt
Mrs. J. S. McDivitt, from Friday until
Sunday. =. Cliff Gard, Glen Cohee and
Miss Mary Huffman have bought new
cars. Mrs. Leon Craig and baby of
Cambridge, Ohio, are visiting her par
ents, James Shumate and family.
Mrs. Dave Gail is slowly improving
from her recent severe Illness.
Roy thurman and wife visited her par
ents Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Lewisuille Nine Defeats
Carthage Colored Team

LEWISVILLE, Ind. May 13-The
fast Lewisville nine representing
Henry county. continued it's winning
streak last Sunday defeating the
strong colortd Carthage baseball
team, 20-to-1, here.
Lewisville played an errorless game
and it's pitcher only allowed the ne
groes one hit. The team is called
the RaZz Jazz Ba bies.
AS the team has defeated all other
teams around Henry county, Manager
Omar S. Peele is ready to book games
with teams farther away. For games
address Peele. business manager. Lew
isville, Ind.
l tried to do to much-and did It.
Josh Billings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

Pineapple Turnovers- Make plain
pastry dough. roll thin and cut into
four-inch squares. Drain a can of
crushed pineapple, saving the juice
for sherbets and sauces. On each
square put large spoonful of pine
apple. a small piece Of butter and a
spoonful Of granulated sugar Fold the
squares into triangles, pinching the
edges firmly together so that they will
will not come apart in the process of
cooking. Fry in deep lard and serve
warm, busted with powdered sugar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
"a HOUSEHOLD HINTS
U>VS VI By Mrs. Morton
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Oranges
Coffee
Luncheon.
Corn Omelet
Lettuce and Onion Salad
Cocoanut Custard Tea
Dinner.
Homemade Relish
New Potatoes Asnarapus
Lettuce Salad
banana Pie Coffee
TRIED RECIPES
pineapple Honey Three cups OF
grated pineapple, two cups sugar,
tnree teaspoons lemon Juice. Wash
ana cut the pineapple into quarters
and crate away the skins (skins are
used for syrup. or wash, pare and put
through food chopper To each three
cups OF fruit put two cups of sugar
tone pound), and If the pineapple is
very sweet, add six teaspoons lemon
Juice, but IL not, no lemon is needed
Put fruit and sugar in saucepan and
Doll slowly until it has thickened, stir.
ring occasionally. 1t takes about forty
nve minutes to one hour This is par.
nculariy good on toast and saves
butter
soup for 6aby-One-fourth pound
lamb, few slices carrot, few slices of
potato, small stem celery, teaspoon
eacn OF rice and barley. Cook all to-
gether until very tender. Take out
meat and put the vegetables through
sieve. Season. Soup should be about
the consistency of cream.
Cinnamon Toast - Cut stale bread
in slices and spread lightly with but.
ter or butter substitute. Mix two
tablespoons of granulated sugar with
little cinnamon. Dust sugar and
cinnamon lightly on buttered bread
and toast golden brown. This is
very delicious with cocoa for school
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

It's the money saved out of what
Won earn that counts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25
Newberg Civic Improvement Club

The Civic Improvement Club of
Newberg at the close of war activities
took up their civic work by giving a
benefit picture show for our newly
organized band then reception and
social evening for our Boy Scouts.
In conjunction with the Wednesday
club a social was given for the benefit
of the Scholarship Loan fund. Our
club has donated to the Woman 9
Building at Eugene.
A reception was given in honor Of
Edith Knight Hill, our club being ably
assisted by the Wednesday club and
vice versa.
During the Motor Boat Regatta we
served hot meals for the benefit of our
own treasury.
We have a committee working with a
Commercial club committee for the
purchase Of new park site and re-
poits are most favorable
We have taken an active interest in
the nursery drive.
Plans for a Halloween frolic are
being made by social committee. We
belong to the Yamhill County Fedora
lion and were most enjoyably enter
tanned by the McMinnville club June Z.
We feel that we receive much benefit
from our County Federation.
Respectfully submitted,
Jennie d. Miller,
President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25
Tuesday Afternoon Club

The Tuesday Afternoon Club Of
Portland, which is stietly study club.
will celebrate its twentieth anniver-
sary the week of November Is, 1919
The past years record is one in which
sacrifice and strained effort play their
lart; but the recital of the club 5
activities gives an inadequate sugges-
lion Of the varied directions in which
he energies of the individual members
we're otherwise expended during the
ousy months.
In October. 1918, at its first meeting
# The year, the club purchased Lib.
arty Bond, which was soon afterward
5old at its face value and the money
,hus received divided equally between
he Armenian relief and the Tubercu-
loss fund. The club at this time also
-esolved itself into Red Cross unit.
So through the year the members met
at 10 a. m. each Tuesday for Red Cross
work, but devoted the hours between
? and p. m. to the regular calendar
work, by this plan and by intensified
effort satisfactorily completing. de-
spite the influenza ban Of five weeks,
the regular study which had been out
lined for the year.
During the years 1878 respectively
the club had studied the Backgrounds
to the Romantic Movement in Litera.
ture' and ''The Romantic Movement. y
The reactions to that movement, which
resolved themselves into the varying
shades of later Nineteenth Century
Realism, quite logically, became the
subject of the past years study.
Under the leadership of Mrs. f. J.
Haig chit, who will take office on Octo-
ber 3, 1919, we will take up the study
of our own country. seeking to discover
for ourselves in the records of our men
of thought and of actions the signif.
cance of that thing which is called the
Spirit of America.
Respectfully submitted,
Jennie A. Marshall,
President,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25
The DaIIes SOrOSiS Club

Keeping in mind the admonition of
our State President, nothing but ser
vice which is our unbounded duty to-
ward our country we worked faith
fully toward that end. A few men,
bers of Sorosis Club belonged to the
home service department of the Red
Cross and discreetly distributed funds
to deserving soldiers and their needy
families, who applied. Paid all club
dues and other obligation as follows
Travelling fund for President; S. for
literature for soldiers in hospitals
$62.25 for Woman's Building at U. of
0. Scholarship Loan fund, 1926.
Heartily sanctioned the Malheur
Lake Bird bill and wrote our repre-
sentative at Salem to that effect.
Worked in all Red Cross and other
patriotic drives. and succeeded in al
most permanently bringing about the
cure of a crippled child of our COM
munity. Displayed the American Flag
at all meetings and increased our
membership very materially in spite
Of the fact that our women the past
two years have been engrossed in war
work. Georgianna Curtiss,
President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25
Red Cross Christmas Seals

Great interest is being manifested in
this years sale of these little messen-
gers of health and the sale in nearly
every county in the state is being car
ried on by the Federated clubs. This
IS most gratifying as it puts Oregon
on a par with many other states where
this splendid work is sponsored by the
Federation of Women's Clubs. See
that your club returns are one hundred
per cent for this needed cause.
Much as the Christmas seal has done
for Oregon in the past, it can do more
in the future. Much of its power in
the past has been due to the support
given it by women's clubs and by in
dividual club women who have had the
vision to see in it a mighty democratic
agency for the promotion of life's
greatest asset. health. Much of its
power in the future will be due to
these same women of vision. women
who recognize the danger which lies in
the apathy of the postwar reaction
and who have the strength of purpose
to carry on the reconstruction work
which shall make the war worth the
price that has been paid for it. Club
women, get back of the Red Cross
Christmas Seal Buy and get others
to buy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25

college suffered very few fatalities.
IN cooperation with others OR mem
leIs prepared proper food and hot
meals for the sick, often supplying
whole families.
Committees collected clothing for
The Belgisns and more recently for the
Armenians. We are now assisting in
sising funds for the Fireproof Nur-
serv. We have undertaken the pur-
chase of suitable lots To be presented
10 our city for q public library site.
rhe earnestness and zeal with which
this enterprise is undertaken assures
n advance its success.
So many and varied have been our
duties that typical club study has been
neglected We are now organizing
sections for study and will cover s
wide range of subjects during the COM
ing winter.
Respectfully submitted.
Mary 7. SHELTON,
President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25

the State Federation. Consult each one
f she can help you in your club work
and give. her messages to your club
the attention they should have.
Art, Mrs. Jennie L. Frazier, Eugene.
Chautauqua, Mrs. c. ". Evans. Ore
gon City.
Child Welfare. Mrs. Dora Sehilke.
Ia Grande.
Ciyics. Miss Ella NJ. Hendrick. Me
Minnville.
Conservation. Mrs. F. A. Elliott.
Salem.
Civil Service. Mrs. C. B. Simmons.
Portland.
Education. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar,
Portland.
Federation Extension. Mrs. l. ".
Hyde. Hillsboro.
Home Economics. Miss Ava Milan,
Corvallis.
Industrial Relations. Mrs. j. G.
Frankel. Portland.
Legislative, Mrs. Alexander Thomp-
son. Gresham.
Literature and Library, Mrs. c. ].
edwards. Tillamook.
Motion Pictures. Mrs. Geo. T. Coch-
an, La Grande.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25
Corvallis WOman's Club

Patriotic and humanitarian are the
two words descriptive of the work per-
formed by the Corvallis Woman's Club
the past year. The club has bought
bonds and many of its members have
assisted in the Liberty Loan drives.
We knitted, sewed and made bandages
as long as there was demand. vieing
with one another in accomplishing the
most possible.
When the Spanish influenza came our
clubhouse was placed at the disposal
of the War Department and became a
prophylactic station. All who would e.
hundreds of our citizens. in fact-re-
ceived free examination and treatment.
insuring control of the dsaese and
probably saving many lives. Because
of these measures Corvallis and the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25
Civic Club Of PendletOn

To the Officers and Members Of the
Oregon State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, the Civic Club of Pendleton re-
ports as follows
In the early club year no club work
was done because of war conditions
followed by the flu. In March vigor-
GUS anti fly campaign and other sani-
tary measures were started with the
press, the schools, the city council and
every other possible agency enlisted in
the work, which brought very salts.
factory results. The committee wom-
en- were both diligent and faithful, and
the work was continued throughout the
season. In May the club assisted the
county demonstration agent in giving
a successful dairymen's luncheon.
Flowers were planted in the park
and in order to encourage the growth
of flowers and more interest in beauti-
flying homes, rose show was held
June 4th, at which time nearly $3.50 in
cash and merchandise were distributed
by our business men for prizes.
The League of Nations was unani-
mously endorsed and the secretary in.
structed to so notify our congressman.
Fifty dollars were used in fountain
repair work.
Madam Francesca Zarad. French
soprano singer of Chicago Grand Opera
Company, was recently presented by
the Civic Club. The concert was
success from every standpoint, artist.
cally. musically and financially, 1925
having been cleared by the club. This
amount, with the addition of $25. has
been given to the Umatilla county
library for the purchase of current
magazines for the coming year.
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. K. T. Wade,
President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25
OUR CHRISTMAS

Hood River should have a happy
Christmas today, because the little city
of the Apple Valley has many children.
While The yuletlde season, for 20 cen
turies has been d time for the renewal
Of the spirit of good will toward our
fellows, it is more particularly day
devoted to making glad the hearts of
little children There is something
sublime in the Christmas morning faith
of the little tot in a real Santa Claus,
who has loaded down an evergreen tree
or filed to overHowing a stocking. And
to glimpse the faith of babes makes to
glow the gentle but deep-burning hui
man fires in hearts Of elders. 1t seems
almost protane to compare Christmas
with circus, and yet Christmas day
and circus day are somewhat alike.
How much more joyful all of us are f
We participate in the activities of both
in the company of kiddles
From a community standpoint we of
Hood River should celebrate today in
happiness. In the main we have real
lied our visions and wishes of the New
Year of 1919 We have been busy,
perhaps buster than ever before in our
history. We are enjoying the rest in
the lull following apple harvest. We
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25

A harbinger of spring, the Glacier
has Just received from Representative
Sinnott a couple of mail pouches filled
with flower and vegetable seeds. Mr..
Sinnott had the arrival of the seeds
timed Just right. Ten days ago it
looked as though planting time nev er
would arrive. The seeds are for gen.
eral distribution. Anyone may have
pa kages of the seeds by calling at the
Glacier office. No children will receive
seeds without written orders from par
ents. This measure is taken to prevent
Youngsters from wasting the allotment.
As some will remember, children re-
quested beans last year for use in their
ling shots. They made fine ammuni-
ton. Seeds will be sent on request by
postal card. No distribution. however,
will be made by request over tele-
uhonp