davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27

Last week was an exceedingly
q ute week, sofa as Police Court
was concerned, as but one ar
rest was made.
Miss Bobbie Woods OF Arkan-
sas, is the delightful guest. Of
her sister, Mrs. Scott Stewart,
Howard Chester paid his usual
visit here, Sunday.
A large number Of young pee.
pie from Oakdale, spent Sunday
afternoon here.
Miss Willie Fulmer, of Forest
Hiu was in tc IN Saturday
Have you decided toilet Us
send you the Patriot? | [ not. why
Inot?.
On our trip to MeIder Satnr
day, We noticed that the farmers
are breaking land quite extin-
sipely. We trust that they will
bstter season than last year.
Howard Tyler, who is now
enlployedat Lake Charles, visited
relatives and friends, here, Sat
urday and Sunday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27

It seems that trained nurses
are hard to get lately. Several
attempts have been made toget
one but without success.
DR.. Simmons Of Alexandria,
was herein consultation with DR.
B. E. Bremmer last week end.
w II. Hallidsy's j case was con-
sidered.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27

Date Of last coupons Nov. IS.
1919.
Bonds must ba exchanged 70
like bonds having coupons to ID
81 attached. Exchange must be
made before May 3; l9220
Il you desire us to negotiate
exchange of second I y Liberty
Bonds. please have them II our
hands NOT luter than i ar 10, l9*
20 AIl sucll bonds with us now
Nill be- exchanged Withont noaiee
from eusE0s9ers. The new con.
pgss vii hriug 4 pofcAnt Oar
lee & corn ec loil vii, b0Ha
llange II fFoe
Cleosa ISa Trust GU
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27
|oJR SToGE
Is ISEnIL-ARGEI

In order to accommodate our growing trade We have
large number of satisfied cusmers but desire By mod
methods to enlarge this number Proprietary Medicines
and Drugs for Compoundng well many other things
needfnl for health and beauty, are kept by US.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27
snss eabaiItuta.

e Fiber from pine leaves. as q suDsti.
ssate Tor tuts or fIay. As used in the man.
EukAcfute at carpets.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27
NOTICES

The Glenmora Light and Pow
er Company VIII shortly install a
new addition 90 theirplant to con
sist Of as Horse Power Engine
directly connected to a so Kilo-
watt alternator giving the pres
ent more than 100 Horse Power
capacity The new plant will
serve a town Of 5000 people with
out any effort and will be one Of
the most up-to date plants III the
state. It win operate with crude
oil and it is proposed to light the
main street Of the town with
nearly i've times as mich light
Ing as is now installed without d
dditionaI cost obhe town.
The company will offer SO, 900
.00 of its preferred stocks, the
only stocks issued By the com
pany, toits customers. This will
mako the plant interest centered
at GlenmoFa and the community
may aIare in its profits and ser
vice.
The Slenmora Light and Pow
|er Company, Incorporated, viii
|endeavor to make the Town Of
Glenmora participated its hold
ngs SO as TO effect its cooper
alton Of street lighting ant water
works.
The GIenmora Light aud Pow
|er Company incorporated.
BY n p Jospp, Mgr.
NOTICE
Holders of 40 Second
Liberty Bonds
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27

Are here and weare supplied with such tingsas you
win need to put in readiness for your garden farm
and household necessities Garden Seed Seed Potatoes
and the with which to cultivate your plants kept BY
US Also good line of groceries and dry goods
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27

TTFATCH Overland 4 on
roGsh cobbies or un-
paved roads. The wheels fol-
lDR grsace inequalities, but
the neW Tiplex Springs give
nr and passengers remarkable
Hsdang stcad;ness.
They give $50 Inch Spring
base 60 q car Of 100-inch
wseease.
This makes for the gently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

strained orange juice, the juice of two
lemons. three cups strawberry Juice
and three pounds sugar 20 minutes.
Color a delicate pink, strain into q
freezer and freeze until thick, Add the
beaten whites Of six eggs and pack for
two hours.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Rinse one can of peas with cold va
ter, first draining. Reserve one-fourth
cup, simmer the remainder with one
slice of onion, bit of bay leaf. sprig OF
parsley one teaspoon sugar, one and
quarter teaspoons salt. one-eighth tea
spoon pepper and two cups boiling bot
water for 20 minutes. press through
sieve, thicken with two cups hot milk.
and one tablespoon of butter. blended
with two tablespoons -four, then add
TO peas. Just before serving add to
each cupful few of the reserved peas
and a few tiny cubes Of pale boiled
beets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

being bizarre. 1t is often combined
with other material as in one suit
where o small figured navy and white
foulard had vestee and insets OF navy
cartridge cloth. This suit like SO many
of the new models had q surplice front
and sash ends In back, kimono cut
shoulders ending in sleeve caps, and
boomers caught into the cuffed knee
band. Straight knickers are used In
great many suits, but never does one
see now the old full bloomers Of the
material or the wooden tights"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

a pencil or anything pointed. taking
precaution not to move the design
while tracing When this Is done re-
move your paper and the design viii
be transferred.
To mend tin-Scrape the tin ahCye
the hole free from grease and russ.
rub on q piece of resin until powder
lies about the hole; over 1t lay pfeOe
of solder. and hold on 1t hot posuaR
until the solder melts.
Blankets which are not In use shcu1G
have small pieces OF thoroughly drted
yellow soap scattered in the folds whaR
they are put away. This win kasD
moths out.
To clean white snameled furntfuxA
use a solution made by dissoIving oDa
tablespoonful of baking soda in psu&
of warm water. Saturate a soft clo<A
and wash the furniture.
stale breadcrumbs mixed with q
very small quantity Of waahing-blua
can be used for cleaning embossed
velvet. A piece of white flannel should
be used for applying the breadcrurnhss
which will finally require brushing. OF
with q clean. soft whisk.
Old stocking legs covered with pGEs
Of an old kid glove make excellent iru@
holders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
HINTS TO THE HOME DRESS
MAKER.

A MONG other little discoveries for
"A saving time that are invaluable
4 n to the home dressmaker. and
particularly when she is rushed, Is the
brassiere lining. The brassiere OF the
moment has undergone something OF
an evolution making it q very sdapta-
BILE garment. Used as a lining for an
evening dress, 1t gives that well sst-up
appearance 20 the figure so eminently
desirable, and is at the same time an
appreciable shortcut TO finishing q
dress.
II you are In doubt about achieving
the bat" dare on the new distended
hip models. very apt illustration Of
its simplicity is the fold Of q closed
umbrella. The only difference Is that
the fold on the gown is usually seam
ed. whereas on the umbrella it is open.
When gathering the skirt at the top,
leave a spacing of desirable width at
each side, and when the skirt is hurs,
seam the opening. A bit of bone stiff
ening makes the distention quite as
exaggerated as one pleases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

Almost first choice for the surf is
tatfeta, in navy and brown particular
ly Distended hips were kept bouffant
on one brown taffeta by an inserted
piece of that new cotton ribbon in
white. The cuffs Of the bloomers were
also of the ribbon, and the band of the
taffeta cap made to match.
Among the more bizarre suits which
have their place in the vacation pic
ture is a black chiffon velvet suit
trimmed in a unique way with over
tapping bias bands of brilliant coll
ored silks. giving Roman striped ap-
pearance. The cuffs of the bloomers
to this suit were of the stripes, and
the bloomers themselves of purple silk.
Ratine in that lovely burnt orange col
or which seems so popular in this ma
terlal makes a veritab1e overblouse for
wearing with boomers and vest of
navy satin, the bloomers cuffed again
with the orange. This tunic was gir-
died with itself. and trimmed with
frayed edges in fringe fashion.
Use of Embroidery.
Plenty of wool embroidery is to be
found as trimming on the new surf
suits. Odd cutting is emphasized on
a pongee model by blanket stitching
on the seams in brick red. On anoth-
er tricolette suit made with taffeta
bloomers an old-time criss-cross stitch
in red relieved the somber navy.
Sttchings of engora in a gay COM
bination of colors are to be found on
other jerseys and tricolettes.
Bathing accessories command inter
est whether one is the swimmer or
beach basker. The seasons newest
offering is socks, rolled to just below
the knee. Bathing shoes cut like the
French sandals are another logical de-
velopment in beach styles.
Among the caps, the bandanna
seems to hold favor as well as any.
There are some charming new triangu-
lar bandannas OF taffeta, the edges
blanket-stitched in bits of colored
wool. one color running for about two
or three inches. The corners are
weighted with wool tassels. or cro-
cheted balls Often it is left to the cap
10 supply the color note for conserv-
ative suit of navy or black. hence the
brilliant orange. green. purple and red
of these bandannas. A pretty idea is
to have the cap match a silk girdle and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
~ I TRIED |
N9ARECtPES |
sugarless Peanut Butter Doughnuts.

NE-HALF cup peanut butter, one
we'll beaten egg. five tablespoons
~ molasses, teaspoon salt. one cup
sweet milk, one cup cold water, one
teaspoon cinnamon, half teaspoon
nutmeg or mace, three heaping tea
spoons baking powder. about three
cups -four, amount sufficient varying
according to the -four. Mix as given.
This is an original recipe. The dough-
nuts will be somewhat richer than or
dinary ones, should be cut out some
what thicker than the general run and
should be cooked little more slowly.
As a variation of this recipe one can
add three tablespoons of cocoa to the
mixture.
Cabbage aux Pommes.
Having washed well red cabbage
put into a saucepan. Just cover It with
water; peel. halve and core three or
four moderate sized apples, add them
to the cabbage with a piece of butter
about the size of a walnut, salt and
pepper, three or four cloves. COOK
very gently over a slow fire for three
hours When ready to serve add one
dessertspoon of vinegar, the same
quantity of red currant jelly and suf
fcient flour to thicken the sauce Pour
over and send to table.
Baked Beef Stew.
rrx-o y1o,ode loo haaF emf int svsalt
pieces. one large carrot, one onion. one
parsnip, one tablespoon bread crumbs.
one tablespoon minute tapioca, one
teaspoon vinegar. salt and pepper to
taste; slice vegetables, pack in layers;
cover with cold water. Cover tightly
and bake three hours.
Pink Sherbet.
Boil three quarts water, three cups
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

FASHIONS
Y " "

MM ATERIALS for the new suits are
IVH more varied than ever. At least
three new dress materials have
entered the ranks OF bathing suits.
One is foulard. the second is raine.
and the third is silk jersey or tico-
lette. Tho last is used for those COM
Portable two-piece swimming suits
which the athletic type of girl prefers
to all others. Patterns for these can
be found in almost all the style books.
but are easily cut FROM the tricolette
tubing so that no side seams are neces-
sary. The under garment is best made
like q regulation swimming suit. and
the upper can be slip-on affair reach
ing to the knee.
Foulard for Beach Wear.
Foulard makes a delightful beach
costume that is very stylish without
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

stockings. Then again the cap matches
the suit, or even the cape. as in one
pekin blue jersey set OF cape and cap.
the latter with a band OF cream jer-
sey embroidered in bright wools COM
ing down over the ears like an avia-
tors cap and tying under the chin
with crocheted wool cords and balls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
MLPfUL-
HINTS
RRTTtNSENFFl

TSo transfer quickly and easily
any pretty needlework design
spread the material fat on
the table, place upon If a
piece Of blue tracing paper, with
the right side down to the material
then layyour design on the tracing pa
per in the exact place you wish it to
appear on your material.
Now carefully trace the design with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

Use newspapers TO wipe greasy
dishes. Makes = splendid Are IiShter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

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swrns MKEEEY sUEA
fcolstta fesiars vy ss1as mneAy
popln Jersey and always popular @Gss
are 0 be rolled below the knsef
Handw s the majority of modalk
established Mary maas ss eY
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Of novelties TurSaa sggsags@
pockss Aa4 b Frpssss@ sawlaugs sR
". .aesdea n ehIny w~ahsA
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

Boil three quarts water, three cups
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
GRILLE Ilnrkcn

The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" reveals
Billie Burke as gay widow In old
Farce and she puts on all the frilIs
that are supposed to go with such
Characterization. Tho picture closes
at the Iijou tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
VAUDEVILLE BILL
is SNAPPY THROUGHOUT
Harry FIuck's MonoIogue and LILLIAN
Mortimers Skit Take Top
HonOrS.

Good snappy vaudeville ia found IN
the program at the Academy for tho
mrs: half Of the week. Top favOritc
is Harry Puck. Il versatile entertain
err VIII" is composer. pianist. dancer
and piano ol0rist rolled into
one. We have VIII stlch and sung
many ot his hits. ana h. sings many
which Ne are glad % hear again. NJ
Wei rs some new ones II. has the
happy combination OF music and hu-
NOR. which Is not often found His
net VIII please everybody from music
lovers 10 the dcvotccs Of Jazz and
comedy.
Lillian Mortimer ana company give
n iiN'l% skit called ooh. My Darling"
u - ridiculous sketch which keeps
INC auuiencc roaring There are
Tour people Involved and all are well
ADJ" 10 keep up To high comedy
tension. II Is fun of laughs and
Il rally good Offering ~ its l.lnd.
Roland Trny"rs opens the show with
tricks OF Illusion. which keeps tho
audience guessing. iiarncS and L.r-
thinc follow In a singing. dancing
and patter turn Of The type so often
s.cn. As II closing number. The
Maxwell Quartet" present some good
singing IN their act. "a Might al The
tIuD. This Is an unusual CLOSING.
ACT. substituting music for the over.
worked acrobats. \ pathc News and
Topics OF the Day prcccdc the acts.
L. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30

the question OF French representation at
the Vatican. However Count Sforza, tho
Italian Foreign Minister. has arrived in
London to participate in these discussions
which will be resumed upon Premier Ley
CUES return later in the week, in the effort
OF the three governments to agree on COLI
cert OF action in respect to the new Greek
situation.
II is forescen that these powers will. UNI
der application of the principle OF s"lf-de-
termination for free peoples. find thcm-
selves constrained TO accept the Greek de-
cision, and will adopt hands-oh policy.
leaving Greece TO work out its own future
without the support heretofore promised in
attaining its aspirations. Italy, especially,
is likely to he firm in this position. as II
large part of the rewards which have al
ready come 10 Greece result OF its par
ticpation in the war has been at the ex-
pcnsc of Italian aspirations To the Mt
tainmcnt OF these in the future. Italy right
~ assumes that Greece isolated from the
support OF the allies. whose friendship II
has spurncd will be less an obstacle than
II it had pursued the course of true wisdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
CHARGE AMERICAN RELIEF
WORKERS WITH ESPIONAGE
Members Of Grey Corp. Arrested "a,
Wilma b. Lithuanian tu-
thorltIrS.

WASiilNGTON. Nov. 2?-Two
A$m.rican relief workers. IN Poland
siStant. Mias Mary H. Was.Iozk, wtr.
said Ia ID" held II, kovno on suspicion
Df chplonaSc. on advicc4 today Ia the
S'htc department.. They are mem
hers OF the Grey American C'orns as
signed as inspectors OF the f.urop.an
Chiid funh. and were arrested at
ana by Lithuanian authorities and
'"h"h 70 kovno Tor investigation
The dispatch explained that they
had gone 10 wilma To distributr food
Is; ans shipped there for babies and
children. Their chauffeur also was
arrested.
Upon the request of tn. British
icEation 4: Warsaw. the British
commander at kovno is expected to
!nahe informal Inquiries regarding
them he can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, i92o-
Help the Shcltcriny Arms

E'OR the first time in the thirty-two won
derful years OF its existence the Shell
tering Arms liosA.!al is making public
appeal for funds, that its doors may be
kept open for all who need its ministra-
lions. This hospital, founded in love Of
humanity. inspired with the ideal OF ser
vice and sustained by generous citizens who
I have given freely 10 their fellow men. is
an institution peculiarly of and for the peo-
/ PIE OF Richmond 1t conducts no drives
lit has no tag days, and heretofore it has
solicited no aid excep, from it's regular
donors. But now il is asking that the pub
lie come TO its assistance that its charitable
work may so forward unimpcdcd and il
| is an appeal to the heart OF Richmond that
should not 80 unanswered
The Sheltcring Arms Hospital Is Just
what its name implies. 1t refuses no worthy
patient who needs its aid, and yet the feel
ing OF charity. in the common acceptance
of the word, is not there There is none
of that feeling of humiliation that comes
to patients who have fallen upon evil DAYS
and are forced to institutions where the
Charity idea is never forgotten Work OF
1.-the Shcltering Arms has grown tremcn-
sdously in recent years. and in those years
too, many OF the noble men and women
who had annually contributed to its main
other side, so that nov the funds arc a,
Sa low ebh. The hosEfal. has only $4,000
assured with which TO conduct its work
through the coming year while at ieas,
Sdoublc that amount is necessary II is a
comparatively small amount that is being
sought few dollars from each of the
friends OF the hospital, and il will be over
RuDscriDed And these few dollars will en-
able the hospital TO continue its labors OF
gmercy. Not to heed the request might mean
THAT its doors would have to close. and that
& would be nothing short OF municipal dis
aster. To prevent such calamity. give
today and give freely and in giving Won
will have done something really worth
while for Richmond and humanity.
va. Thursday is the annual donation day for
1.-THE hospital, and il is hoped 10 have the
4 FUND complete al that time Contributions
4 may be sent TO Fred Scott. treasurer. Mu
6tual Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Two Atomic Theories.

l. g. ~. Suhoik.-An atom is y
part so small as not TO be d!visiblc
J.! ~ an ultimate particle OF matter.
Two opinions. directly opposite TO
cach oth"t. have long had currency
with regard to the constituent par
ticies OF material things: the ono, that
matter IL composed OF AN asscmblagc
OF minute PARTICLES, or atoms. incapa-
pie OF further division; the other
tnnt thcre ~ no limit to Its divisi-
billy, tho smallest conceivable par-
ticle still consisting OF an inHnlty
or parts. The first OF these theories.
when Ia commonly distinguished by
the name OF Atomic Philosophy. WAS
originated in Greece by Leuc!ppus:
IL was supported by Dcmocritus and
subsequently, improved by Epicurus
ana his disciples. The Eplcureans
professcd To account for the origin
ana formation OF all things by sup
posing that these atoms were enducd
~!th gravity and motion. and thus
came together into the different or
ganiaca bodies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
ROADS MUDDY BECAUSE
OF RECENT HEAVY RAINS
'e'nur a. Lakeside SIN Ncce.sary
highway From Nichmond
To NnIIOMmI lunlIuI

inc kichmond- Washington High
"ng w somewhat wet. muddy and
.ipptry IN places. according 10 ihn
Icp"f, yesterday OF the Richmond
rAheh OF IN" United States Wenth,.r
hurc"u. Dctoura nj Lakeside and
nrnppawamslc swamp are provided
ihc klchmond- clarksviilc IiIyhwav
r.norted By the state iliehway
NInih!tSion"r closed 20 traluc ~
S"ift creek. and he requests III Inn -;
10 npFr 70 Petersburg VIA Ccntraifa
nehch and Colonial Heights. Trnn,
fc,"fshurE south the HIGHWAY ia 80
md soft IN places :" W.
b"d section between Locus. ava
,ctoo iH reported on tho Rlchmn,,'I''
..'' ottsssiil. highway. pc,our six
i,nrknrr and i'redcricks li,lI ,,J
Tii"ihcf on Via Mineral TO r'harlo,tas-
nliic. J. suggested by tho State JjicL
way Commissioner ~"
miac IN" Richmond Old poln,
!HmWnny la muddy and mostly NO.
tSe,",. ',h,'t r., II is excellent from
~" RlE"r Road twcsD To Coach
.Ifn VIA Saboi. IS wet ana s0tncwbn,
u :to report '' '"''c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
PASSING Show ONE OF
THE SEASONS BIC HITS
Revue IL Musical poussc Cute,
With Fun rs Chief
Ingredient.

If the men In the cast continue to
In ns, up speed records as they did
from New York Winter Garden arc
not frost-bltten as 4 result of pirouet-
ing around in bewildering assert
tunes that only Lady Dun Gordon
could cscribc--thcn THE Passing
nnhiohw; one OF the bees, revmSs that
kishihohd ha2 ever seen. should pack
me strand Theater to the roof every
night this week.
The fun in this show comes fas,
m i!,i curious. the songs are fuil ~
pep. there Is enough jazz to delight
those who Xix. that kind OF Thing. and
iIsnty OF really high-class music TO
In Tact. The Passing SHOW" is a
musical poussc cafe. and that. IL you
can remember your las, ono. is a CON
coction that made you feel that this
is mighty good old world
The revue is staged. az all Winter
iardch shows are. artistica!ly. ana
,he scenic and electrical effects ar.
ballet in The BLACK CROOK that
''rhe Passing Show" When Nh a" you se ="
them you Will realize that the WIN
est places In the metropolis. There's
II reason.
When tho principals nrc all big
nint ARTISTS. who make sou laugh
siii QUIZ SIDES ach" ana applaud until
your hands burn. you know that you
AZ" getting your moneys worth. and
that was the feeling "f the biz audi
encc last night.
IT'S hardly fair TO single out in
diNiduaiS when all ara top nutrh.rs
but ! can't refrain from saying that
the Klein brothers. " H. philhrick
and MiEaon we're alone worth the
price OF admission
III YOU have that tired feeling or a
hang -"vcr" OF blues from Sunday.
take II Zip from dad. hc knows and
don't pass ~ Tile Passing show
- a. -