davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-16
A ARDMORE BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION Of
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

Local banks elected officers Wed.
ucsdly for the ensuing year, ana the
following institutions viii be- repre-
sehted 10y ;he following;
First National Bank
Lon Lacy, president c. l., Andtr-
son, vice pr sidcnt; G. W. stuart, vice
president, Perry Maxwell, vice prcsi.
pent, Ed Sandlin, cashier; II. y. Me.
Cullom assistant cashier; Arthur Kyle
assistant cashier j. II, Snodgrasa. as.
siStant cashier.
Directors, G. l.. Anderson, G. W.
stuart p. J.. Maxwell, Ed Sandin,
y. e, Sueahicy, j. \. Bivens. W. G..
~. Vernon r. A. Thurmond, II. G..
Potter, Ion Lacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-16
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache, LumbagO

Grandmothers old mussy mustard
aster or poultice generally brought
q relief alright even in the
TN severest cases, but it burn
VII ed and blistered like blazes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-16

Use Aramor0t. wANr Ap~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
CExLoPH4WE SzEw m THIS z2zdo1aW

children, and is now seen to a great
extent. Junior girls street dresses
are being cut with the separate skirt,
and short jacket of serge or tricot, and
the blouse orr vestee and girdle of a
bright silk This style was striking
ly shown in a navy tricotine. with un-
der blouse of the gayest red and White
foulard. Even the six-year-old wears
the Elton dress. One froek for this age
uses navy serge and bright plaid Silk
for the underblouse, which buttons on
to the skirt, the bolero jacket going
over the silk, and made separate.
You can't separate a growing girl
from her MILDLY. Fashion designers
evidently know this. and so have taken
to making the MILDLY of all sorts Of
material. Those of jersey are very.
popular. and deservedly so. These
middies tend more to smock lines than
the regulation sailor blouse. Many
have very short sleeves, the necks are
mostly round and the jersey trimmed
with very bright braid or wool EN-
broidery. When a Jersey skirt goes
under the jersey smock a chic little
costume results. A curious adaptation
Of the MILDLY for the six-year- old
shows a circular skirt of navy serge
with a collarless MILDLY of basket
weave wooden material. the decoration
being cross stitch in bright red che
mile.
A fashion already being worn by the
children across the sea, and due
here very soon. is that Of topping soft
frock( of jersey, cashmere OF crepe.
with a MILDLY of stiff black shiny satin.
of coarse tussore. or even linen, en-
broidered in wool or rafha.
Among the cotton frocks besides
the ginghams and Japanese cotton
crepes. there are some delightful lit
tie organdies and dotted swisses be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
SOFA CUSHIONS
X y ~

COFA cushions for outdoors are
made of serge with broken lines
of red and blue. Cashmere is also
used in a combination of black, cream
and red. White Rumanian crepe wide
ly patterned in deep, rich colors is also
used. These are very new indeed.
This is a way to utilize odd pieces of
material which have accumulated and
perhaps are too small TO be utilized in
any other way.
Satin cushions for boGdoir and
drawing room come in all sizes. One
stunning cushion is made of black and
white striped satin. The black strip
is about two inches wide and the
white about one inch. The cushion is
oblong in shape. Each corner is I'm
ished with a black and white tassel.
In the center is an oval made of white
satin and on this is large fat flower
bowl filed with marigolds. These are
bright orange in color. a few sprays
Of leaves add a touch of green. The
flowers are appliqued on.
y very long and also very odd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
GOOD.
U(|1'|tsil(llS

the outer one in warm water; they
will separate at once.
To revive patent leather. rub we'll
with soft rag soaked in olive oil and
milk. then polish with a soft cloth.
A lemon "dried all up" will squeeze
out as much Juice as fresh one If put
in the oven a few minutes before
using.
Put cheap cuts of meat into your
bean pot. season and cover with water,
cover the dish tightly and cook in-the
oven for four or i've hours and the
meat Will come out rich and tender.
A mixture highly recommended to
remove grease spots from clothing is
made OF four parts Of alcohol to one
part OF ammonia, and about half as
much ether as ammonia Apply the
liquid to the grease spot and then rub
diligently with sponge and clear wa
ter. The chemistry of the operation
seems to be that the alcohol and ether
dissolve the grease and the ammonia
forms q soap with 1t, which is washed
out with the water. The result is
much more satisfactory than when
something is used that only spreads
the spots and makes II fainteri
For furniture cleaning. a mixture of
three parts Of linseed oil and one Of
turpentine is plenty. Use only aNsmail
quantity at time. rubbing we'll, and
polishing with a dry cloth until all the
oil is rubbed into the wood or re-
moved Use a woolen rag.
To clean the backs of ebony brushes
they should be washed and then
rubbed over with a little boiled lin
seed oil. All traces Of the oil should
be removed with a dusrer. The silver
initials should be cleaned with a little
moistened whiting, which should not
be allowed 10 touch the wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
g q "a

less effect upon what the little girl
shall wear, and the materials in her
frocks are very apt to change because
OF fashion or trade conditions. And
SO even the standby gingham dress has
come into new class as 1t were. Be-
cause gingham costs SO much more
than 1t used to, designers have logic
ally put more work and thought on the
bingham frock and 1t consequently
takes on quite an air.
Once upon a time gingham trimmed
with pique was almost regulation
morning costume. Now it is trimmed
with organdie, dotted swiss, and per-
Gale. and becomes an afternoon frock
of distinction. This is the case of a
little red and white checked gingham
Of the finer variety trimmed on the
side of the skirt with ruffle of self ma
terial. a ruffle edging, the short
sleeves, sash and Bertha collar of
white organdie trimmed with Val. lace.
One of those unique touches which put
a dress in a class by itself is shown
on this frock in a rose of the linen
with green crocheted wool leaves
posed on the white girdle.
Good Looking Ginghams.
Another little gingham, a plain blue
chambray this time, has collar, girdle,
pocket pipingss and the cuffs of the
short sleeves all of polka-dotted India
linen, and il has the added feature OF
sash of the linen which flows from
the back of the collar instead of the
back of the belt. Plain and plaid
ginghams are combined in many odd
ways for the little girl, great many
being made with the box-pleated but
ton-on skirt and blouse fashioned like
the upper half of the little boys suit.
Simple hand embroidery stitches are
employed on the plain gingham frocks,
OF course. taffeta will be much used
for children's clothes this spring, al
most as much for the little girl as for
the dapper. Straight little frocks,
hanging loose from the shoulder and
with tiny short sleeve cut in one, are
made OF taffeta and trimmed in odd
ways. Thus chic little Frenchy
looking affair is made of navy ,affeta
on these lines, and trimmed from the
waist down with tiny velvet forget-me-
nots caught on in polkadot effect with
a single French knot of yellow silk
Brown Tadeta and POngee.
pFpsUn faffato oInna
with pongee makes frocks for the lit
tlest girl UP to the sub-deb. These
show brown and sand embroidery. and
the combination occurs in both one
piece and two-piece frocks.
The Eton is always a good style for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
Reasons for the Real
Success of the Party

X'H
each we'll before cutting Roll each
piece lightly and fasten with a tooth
pick. Lay on a fiatApan and place In
a quick oven until crisp and lightly
Drowned. Remove the toothpick and
serve hot with soup or salad. The
thinner the slices the better.
Cinnamon Biscuit.
Sift together two cups of -four, two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and half teaspoonful of salt Rub
into this a large tablespoonful OF your
favorite shortening. Mix with milk to
make a soft dough Roll out to half
an inch in thickness and sprinkle with
brown sugar. cinnamon and dot with
bits. of butter. Roll up as you would
a jelly roll. cut into inch slices and
bake in hot oven.
Cheese Twists.
Mix cupful Of -four, half a cupful
OF grated sharp cheese. pinch OF
cayenne. half teaspoonful OF salt and
tho yolk of an egg. Add just enough
water 10 make a paste. Roll out
rather thin. cut in strips and wind
around wooden skewer and bake. This
can be served either hot or cold.
Coffee Tapioca.
Soak two tablespoons OF tapioca In
cold water over night, then drain OF
the water and add two cups Of coffee
and half cup Of sugar. Boil until the
tapioca is clear. stir In one tablespoon
of cornstarch made smooth IN lit
tie cold water. Cook two minutes and
turn into mold ana serve when cold
with whipped cream or a little plain
cream and sugar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

I'm cooking, read over your recipes
and get things required on ta-
N BILE before you.
Get what dishes and pans you will
need, then proceed.
Always mix dry ingredients together.
Away put in the amount called
for, no more, no less.
Always beat cake with fork.
Always cream butter and sugar well
together.
Never open the oven door for ten
minutes after putting cake In.
Never move cake while II is in a
bubbling condition
Never have q roaring hot oven.
If oven is too hot put In q cup Of
cold water and cover cake with a
piece of brown paper.
Always leave cake in until II shrinks
from the pan
Never put cake away or cut It while
Z II hot.
Always mix cake in this order:
Cream. butter and sugar, together; add
eggs and beat well, then milk, then
-four (which has been sitted). then
Havoring and last. baking powder mix
ed with flour.
To give the clothes . beautiful gloss
like new goods. add q little sugar to
the cooked starch.
Rub the bread and meat boards with
a cut lemon and rinse thoroughly in
clear cold water. Better than scrub
bing.
When sweeping a room. open. open
all windows and sweep toward the
center of the room. This keeps the
dust from woodwork and wallis.
When two glass tumbfers, or two
cups stick together so there is danger
Of breaking in getting them apart. put
sold water In the inner one and hold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
Smart Suit Effects
v " "

" " ~
T< lie suit effect for new dresses.
4 especially OF the sports type.
win be very strong. which nreans
popularity for the separate skirt
and blouse. and for the suit itself
Enter then the coat blouse. always
Of non-transparent material and often
OF duvetyne.
The trouser skirt is sgain threat
ened. but the few samples OF this mode
are not terrifying. Indeed. navy
tricot made in this manner looked ar
II the wearer had slipped her feet
through two braided cuffs at the skirt
bottom which Joined full overskirt In
the back.
Stunning striped wash silks are re-
appearing TO be made into chic little
summer morning \frocks ON chemise
lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

ing shown for summer These are in
the brightest and loveliest colors i'm
aginable. The little organdfes are
made So often of rufhe after rufAe
with the edges scalloped and picoted
that they look just like blossoms turn
ed upside down. Dotted swisses fol-
low much the same lines as the organ
dies; though some in the darker shades
are very prim. Imagine dear little
jumper frock with shallow yoke Of
French blue swiss dotted in white, 4
white organdie guinpe and collar and
ON one corner of the collar and one
end of the organdie sash a nosegay
embroidered in bright colored woods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

y y
EFF there is one thing that should
receive the cooks whole-heart-
N ed attention for the special
luncheon it is the rolls, bread, sand
wlches or biscuits. which accompany
the lighter dishes of thik dainty meal.
Often the whole success of the party
luncheon can hinge about the tastiness
OF the bread or pastry served. Here
are some recipes which the woman
who entertained in this way might like
10 file for future references:
Cheese Fingers.
Make rich paste as if for baking
powder biscuit Add four tablespoon
fuls of grated cheese to the proper
tions of two cups of -four. Rub we'll
into the -four before adding the liquid.
Roll out half an inch thick and cut
into narrow strips. Bake a golden
brown.
Creme de Menthe Sandwiches.
Let a tablespoonful of powdered
mint leaves stand in two tablespoon
fuls Of hot-water for about 20 minutes.
Strain and add it to a pint Of whipped
cream. Add a saltspoonful of salt, a
dash of pepper and half an ounce of
gelatin dissolved in hot water. Cool
in a square mold and when cold cut
in thin squares and place between
slices of brown bread.
Bread and Butter Rolls.
From a fresh loaf OF bread, not too
fresh to slice evenly. however. cut a
number of very thin slices. buttering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

Don't try to bring up other peoples
children. They won't thank you. Ma
body thanks the meddler, no matter
how we'll intentioned She may be.
Now to the humane soul who hates
to see things go wrong when a word
or two will apparently set them right.
this withholding Of interest seems
most selfish. But it really isn't It is
the most cousiderato thing you can do
sometimes. to shut your eyes and let
things take their. natural course. They
will right themselves in time, and you
will not jeopardize your friendship by
good-natured meddling.
It is better to stand aside than to
get mixed up as third party In oth-
er peoples troubles. Nobody loves .
meddler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

From a fresh loaf OF bread. not too
fresh to slice evenly. however. cut a
of very thin slices. buttering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
THE THIRD PARTY
X " y

z y =
EEAvE you a reputation of being q
H third party where two persons
n \ are vainiy trying to manage their
own affairs? 1t is only the most tact
full sort of person who can successful
ly play the role OF third party without
doing more harm than good Don't try
to fix things up between quarrel lovers
unless you are absolutely sure that
you can trust your tact and intuition
to do the right and only thing. Don't
intervene in the affairs of a newly
established household, let the young
people work things out for themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
Cute Kiddie Clothes for Now
@M Y

x'w y
wv JHILE simplicity and practical
w ity are always the keynote of
styles for. the little folks, this
does not mean that juvenile fashions
do not change from year to year.
Grswn-up styles always have more or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

cushion is one made of black satin
decorated with a large japanese
dragon splitting fire at some obpect in
a bunch OF iris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

State eligibility for Office has been
granted to women in New South
Wales. Australia
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-10
St. JOhnsbury Locals

Miss Hazel Vance IS gaining slow
" from her recent illness a. Bright
look hospital.
Edward Asselin has returned from
New York and Boston.
Mrs. Martha c, Bailey and Mrs.
Rogers Millet of Nashua, N. H., are
visiting their mother, Mrs AMY
Clark.
The union preparatory service OF
the North and South churches Will
be held in the North church vestry
this evening at 1870 with an address
BY d.. Poole.
A daughter was born Sept. to
Nj. and Mrs. Gardner Grady.
Miss Crosby Carpenter is spending
her vacation in Springfield Mass, ana
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Stuart, Jr., and
two sons have returned 70 their nome
in Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and son, Rob
crt, of Woodsville. were guests OF
The Fairbanks Morse Name-Plate
for August contains story by
Charles H. Horton Of the numbering
operations in the Vermont and New
Hampshire woods where most of the
100000 feet Of lumber that is an
nuallv used in the manufacture OF
Fairbanks scales is rrocured. The
article is accompanied b four Illus
trations Of cutting the timber in tho
woods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-10
Trial Italian After Stab
bing in So. Ryegate
CONTINUED from page ~ .

(Contlnued rom Page y o,
taken to the hospital in WoodsVille
where his condition is not serious.
1t was late Thursday forenoon be-
fore the police we're notified. They
trailcd to Woodsville where he spent,
a part of Thursday forenoon and
then disappeared, The police believe
he will be located within q few days;
Riccardo is said to hav wife ana
family in Italy Barberi is single.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Remember ladies you will be vel
coined as "fcllow workers" at to-
morrow nights big rallies in the Colo
NAL theatre and the Armory.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-10

Congressman Dale will be absent
at the "spellbinding" tomorrow night
but his supporters will be there en-
maSSc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-10

A vote for Col. Emery is a "dry'
vote and this certainly appeals to our
new women voters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Competent Girl fol gem
cral houscw ork. Pleasant living con-
ditions and good wages. Mrs. James
Cosgrove. 113 Main street. Go If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-10

Elmore H. Chase LOO
Katherine E. Beck 2.O0
$34750
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-10
$1,000 More to Raise
For Memorial Tablet

The contributions to date in tho
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04

was rather persistent. 1t may be
that he went to Peoria to get mar
He'd and wanted to surprise his
friends here.
.sYou know Angel used to run
clothing store here, ana ms VIE
oneratad a millinery store until the
son Max died about six years ago
The mother grieved SO over the
death Of her boy that she died from
a broken heart a year later. Angel
mad no living relatives in this coun-
trv mt has two brothers in Asace-
Lorraine"
Albert Wsldin, local watch re-.
pairer, who was a close frlend OF
Angels said that the disappearance
of his friend was rather mysterious.
HE and I used to go to Refher.
to eat all the time and / Enew a,ul
we'll" Several weeks ago Eeinerts
son, Dan, yr.. saw ANGEL dTa" AL
his money out Of the American say
inEs bank and asked him what ne
was going to do with it
"Trn Just going to speculate a
little" Angel told him. Dan followed
the old man. thinking that he might
be unbalanced. and saw him 80 to
the Iowa State bank building where
he drew out the rest OF his fortune
t .tHe wrapped the $4,000 M in a
'nawscarer and carried it under his
arm up and down jefferson street
all morning. Mr.. Kreichbaum saft
Angel told him he was going hacl
DO Germany ard when advised to Sc
a draft instead of carrying the for
tune he refused to do So
The noltce have been working OF
a,te Gaze for some time and Mrs
parsoTn discovered that Jenni
Montgomery of 1916 Agency street
,,aa hocn IBID at one time to arrang
W t,7e old ran to enter the oil
ems home in Cleveland.
re MYSTERY Is still ursolved. how
var. and the many friends here ar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
as lis Prescription
has Powerful Es.aeNee
I've! saaaWasisM
Or kAHokA

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered por
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
lie finally decided, after years OF
eeaseless study, that 70 one cah ne
FREQ from rheunatis.a Until! the aceu,
fluiated Impurities, commonly ca1eu
uric acid deposits, were dissolved In
the joints and muscles and eSpeliea
ffo-n the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments ana
finally compounded pTescsip.lSh
that quickly and completely Danish
Ell every sign and symptom OF rheu'
natisu frem his systern.
lie freely gave his discover %
Others who took it, with what !,isfl.
be called marvellous success. AiIe.
VARS CT urging he decided 70 is'
s,iffercrs everywhere know about az
discovery through the newspapers
Wilkinson & Go. has been appoihtou
agent for A,lerrhu in this yic,hn,
wii', the understanding that they VII
frensy return the purchase rooney OF
the fret two bottles to a'l wno STATE
they received no benefit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
RATS, MICE, C0cKR0AGHE$
MUST Be KILLED
To Hel, Preseat the Spread Of Diseases
frem Infected Places.

The Federal State and Municipal Euthcf-
,ties throuyhour tho entire coaDtry haze
decidad chat tho people eveTyNhero mask
degenerate IN the killing OF Rats, siiceCock-
roaches, Waterways, Ants and other pests
It has been scicntihcaily proven that the
above mentioned pcets are directly resp'nss,
other dreadful diseases from intcctea p'acas:
IWTinr thc rsst IL gears millions of ooxesSf
STfANNS' ELECTRIC PAslE nave ncea
nsed successfully for tho killing OF k&0'
Eire, CockToacEes, etc.
Got a box now of this guaranteed exter-
narrator and use It according to dtrscttntra
which are printed In Is languages. II Is reaoS
for use; bcttsr than trays: aee7 not prov
No ssrs foeS HE powders. ounce box Sc !:
Ib ouucc box 81 SO: should be enough 20 kilt
from, 30 To 400 rats. For over 10 yeaIs y. ..
Coycrume..t authorities have boon repsat.
ing tht.ir oyanrs for both cizes OF SlAAESs'
Et,ECrkIG KAT AND ROACH PASTE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-04
PEOPLE AREN'T
VERY CAREFUL
They Don't Seem to Value Their
Lives When it Comes to Enjoy
ina Themselves in High
Powered Motor Cars.

The practical way of showing that
Won value anything, whatever 1t may
he. is to take good care OF it.
Life Is the only thing we bring
INTRO the world and it Is the. last we
re1ino,,;sh. 1t is OUR best and most
vor derful asset while It lasts.
man who had been reading ire
o,,ert accounts of automobile arct
deuts at railroad crossings tells about
Going out to a crossing in the ooun'
try where he spent quite little
time trying to locate the cause OF
these troubles.
"I was astonished." he reports,
alto see that great many drivers
annroached the crossing without
showing. by their actions, that the.'
maid any attention to surroundings
And there in plain sight, was the
siee, pathway over which, many
times a day, pordersus trains passed
nv with as much destructive force
as cyclones. ..,
strange, isn't it, that men with
raasonirs minds should risk their
lives in such fashion.
."The thought occurred to me more
than once that those fellows must
! nave uSSu pSltCi JuoEiAS"@ h'~'.N '~N~N
fn their business affairs, Or else they
never would have r2ade enough
money to pay for the machines the,
drove.
some drivers were SO wideaT'aks
that nothing could satisfy them bu
to take chance trying to beat
train over the crossing.
while, fortunately. 1 saw NJ
tragedy out there at that crosstns
there We're two drivers. beth witt
nasserrers in their cars, who ha'
close enough calls to make nie fec
nervous for their safety.
'I had chat with a farmer VIII
was driving nice car He told m
that he had warned his hoys an
girls rot TO take any foolish chance
at railroad CROSSINGS, under 7aralt
Of being denied further use OF Il
lear
"Thst seer,ed ve~v se,sih'e nov
ion his part. He not raH'y wished {
save his fine r,otnr ca. bat he wr
; trying to safeguard the lives OF n
children"