davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01


three applications may be needed.
To remove stains from the hands
lemon juice or vinegar mixed with
corn meal is a fine agent to not only
take off discolorations. but will make
| the hands smooth and soft. When the
meal becomes dry moisten it with
water. A dish of cornmeal near the
sink will be found great convent
ence.
| Rose geranium leaves laid in the
cake tins under the creased paper will
give delightful flavor to layer cake.
A leaf drawn through apple jelly adds
greatly to the flavor Of the jelly.
Wash hair brushes in hot water to
which baking soda has been added.
Add small handful to pint of boil
ing water and when dissolved dip the
brushes into it, using care not to cover
the backs of the brushes. Rinse in cold
water and dry, in the sun or current
of air. The quicker the brushes dry
the sitter will be the bristles.
When making ginger cookies, fruit
cake, spice cake, or any dark cake,
use cold coffee for the liquid. 1t not
only adds flavor. but brings out the
flavor of the spices.
Eat apples; they are good scaven-
gers. Apples are said to be good for
brain workers as they are rich in
phosphorus. They act upon the liver,
and as an old sGw puts it, IAN apple
day keeps the doctor away" Surely
such medicine is pleasure to take.
Some one has said that an apple be
fore retiring is a good thing for the
teeth. Nature seems to recognize its
value for she is more rTodigal with
It than with any other fruit.
One can prepare tomato catsup or
chilli sauce as 1t is needed, using
canned tomatoes. To one quart can
of tomatoes add one large onion and
a chopped pepper. Chop the onion
and cook the pepper and onion In the
tomato with two teaspoonfuls OF
mixed spices, cupful Of vinegar, salt
and n little sugar to taste. Add as
much mayenne as is liked and cook
until well scalded. Seal In cans or
use at once.
N,.4 hle4r ,.Q
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01


suits. there is still fruit.
f! Cherry Soup.-Take one quart OF
fresh or pint Of canned cherries, one
quart of water; cook and strain. Re
turn 10 the fire; add sugar and whole
cinnamon and whole cloves to taste /;
thicken with two tablespoonful of
cornstarch, stirred smooth in a little
cold water. Serve hot with creutons
or with dumslinss prepared of choux
paste and cA1ked in the soup.
Philadelphia Fruit Soup.-Take one
cupful each If dried apples, pears and
raisins. Cov.r with warm water and
soak for an lour, then add two cup
fuls of cranoerries which have been
cooked untt tender and pressed
through q sieve Cover with two
quarts of cold water, boil for an hour,
sweeten to taste, press through sieve
and thicken with two tabespoenfuls
of eornstareh rubbed smooth with a
little cold water. Cock until the corn
starch is well-cooked; serve either cold
or hot.
Velvet Soup.-Ceok one-half cupfuh
of tapfeea I'm six eupfufs Of wel1-sea-
soned veal stock. Beat the yolks of
three eggs and pour i'll the soup; stir
until smooth and creamy; season with
salt, pepper and grated nutmeg. Serve
hot with eroutons.
Brown Onion Soup.-Peel dozen
brown onions and fry until brown i'm
butter add two teaspoonfuEs of sugar.
When brown add four e,rpfufs Of beef
stock. bring TO the boiling point and
serve very hot.
Scotch Puree.--Put into kettle one
pound of mutton with the broken
bones. Cover with three quarts Of wa
ter and bring to the boiling point. Skim
and simmer for one hour. Add six pO-
tatoes. two onions, one carrot cut fine,
and simmer two hours longer. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and butter; sim
mer 30 minutes strain through a
coarse sieve, reheat and serve with
crOutons.
Noodles.-Take one egg, pinch of
salt and one-half an egg shell full Of
water. Stir in -four until 1t can be
rolled as thin as paper. Spread out
to dry. Roll like jelly roll and cut
In thin slices with sharp knife. Add
to the boiling scnp and cook twenty
minutes.
The noodles which can be bought
and the letter crackers are attractive
,arnishes for soups.
Nn. hl.4~.e.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

children is the
old fashioned
M ! n u t e Pud-
ding.-Scald one
pint of milk and
stir in One-half
t e a spoonful of
salt and one
fourth cup of
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
Premier Mussolini's Very Lively Career
Benito Mussolini. whose spectacu-

Benito Mussolini, whose spectacu-
lar rise to the Italian premiership has
excited worldwide interest, has had
a lively career. For instance, when he
was about thirty he had narrow es-
sape from arrest by fleeing to Switzer
land. His entrance into that country
was dramatic. He was pursued over
the frontier at Chiasso by Italian gen.
darmes who had a warrant for his ar
rest, but won his race for freedom by
a scant hundred yards and the Swiss
customs officers refused to surrender
him.
Penniless, he crossed the st.
Gothard pass on foot and upon his
arrival In Lucerne was arrested as
a vagabond without visible means Of
support.
Later he entered the University of
Lausanne, but as he was a revolution
airy Socialist and wrote many fiery ar
ticles for the Swiss and Italian Social
n
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

police
old whence also
the declaration left Trent for
organized
the
ays World
and Carsow here severely wounded
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

For my part, am not so sure at bot
tom that man is. as he says. the king
of nature; he is far more its devastat-
ing tyrant believe he has many
things to learn from animal societies.
older than his own and of infinite
variety.-Itomain ROLAND.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

port fled last March
Aor participated with
1919
addition
given outright his father Manhattan 100000
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

VIHN. IONNC q SHINNI VI WHJ
plain white cake. Serve
one-third or one-quarter
cut in squares for the
dessert with d good pud-
ding sauce made as fol-
lows: Take two table
spoonfuls of flour, three
quarters of q cupful of
ol1trnr.. mix wall nnd all
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
What Minute of the pax.

Wifie-"rll be ready in minute,
dear" Hubbie-"WouId you mind
saying what minute of the day that'Il
be-"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

CIOIHI lUF ulIS purpose
than lemon juice applied
full strength. Rub it in
well with the hands,
then rinse in cold water.
Lemon juice and salt
applied to rust will,
when placed in sunlight,
remove it at once; if Of
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
Sweet Tattootie!

"What's all the excitement in the
freak show?" Someone told Tat
to"od Bill he was Il marked man.
Life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.--Advertisemen
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
60 THE
b1KITCHEN
CABINE I -

The day IS none too short. the night
none too long: but all too narrow Is
the edge between.-Dallas Lore Sharp.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
rhose permanenf Waves,

Molly--'1've just had Il permanent
wave" Cortlelia-"What Have you
taken to radio. too?"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
CHAPTER ON SOUPS

For the beginning of dinner or
luncheon or even a supper dish on a
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

posed OF the three provinces panaes of Lembeg Stansw and
nopo distinct
try Should international complications between the United States
and the east Gacn would be negotiated through
Polish
although o autonomy s
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
SOME FRUGAL PUDDINGS

One OF the simplest to prepare and
also one Of the most wholesome for
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
CT Kitchen
Cabinet
OOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOO

~, I1zz, Western Newspaper Union)
Were it as easy to cook as to tell how
to cook
And a wish We're a dish
we could dine from our book
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

cool, crisp night,
there is nothing
that quite touches
the spot as a good
seasoned soup. II
one objects TO
meat soups, there
are the vegetable
soups; if neither
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
POINTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs

To remove fruit stains there is moth
ing better (and perfectly harmless to
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

Why should man expect to get his
price if he has ft2
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

A good conscience. a good table, good
digestion and a good Wife-what bet
ter hast thou in thy store, o. heaven!
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

If you would Improve your time take
Il to matchmaker
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

Trying to blush strains the drug.
store complexion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01
DESSERTS

A good dessert which may be passed
on and become layer cake is an econ
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

- rs,ain Iisf vse give you $2.0o gold. guaran-
Ted ring for Soc Order today. giving size.
EUREKA SALES CO.. Breckenridge. Texas
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-01

Women Dye EyeIashes.
haVlng their eyelashes permanently
dVed Is new fad among fashionable
women in London.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

way that will be pleasing and
business like.
need the office another term
in order that | may finish paying
for my little farm. can gain a
living on my farm in spite of my
unfortunate condition, if | can
finish paying the purchase
money owing on the same.
Your earnest consideration of
my candidacy will be highly ap-
preciated. and if | am returned
to office | assure you again, that |
shall at all times be ready to
serve any and every citizen. who
may command my services.
Thanking you in advance for
anything you may do or say for
me. | am the same.
Garland c. Jackson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Primary PrOrOtions.

Honor roll, Primary room
week ending May IL.
Is Grade.
(C) Norman C Hamlet, Bus
ter Smith, Charles Smith, Caste
Reeves, Mary Anderson. Martha
Lou Smith, Nell West. (B)
Zorra Lee Waddle, Howard .And-
erson. Bruce Hamlet, Ward
Reeves. (A) Phillip Anderson.
Joe M. Brown, Rex Lofts, How
ard West, Henry B. Mccormick,
George Kinnard, Faye Smith.
End Grade.
Joy Gailbreath. Ada Sue
Quarles, Irona Smith. James
Draper, Edward Gailbreath,
Clarence Gwinn, Harvey Henson,
Charles F. Hawkins, Meacows
Montgomery, Marlin Mabrey,
Donald Poston, Ernest Reeves,
Bruce 7. Settle, Harry Tardy,
Jno. l. Young.
Examination were given at
close of the last week and most
all the pupils making good
grades. | am very proud to say
there was not a single failure.
The pupils receiving pro-
motion to 3rd grade are as
follows:
Joy Gailbreath. Ada Sue
Quarles, Irona Smith, James
Draper. Edward Gailbreath,
Clarence Gwin. Harvey Hen.
son, Charles T. Hawkins, Ray.
mond Kinnard, Meadows Mont.
gomery, Marlin Mabrey, Donald
Boston, Ernest Reeves. Bruce
T. Settle. Harry Tardy, Jno l.
Young.
Those receiving 2nd grade
promotion:
Zorra Lee Waddle, Ware
Reeves, Howard Anderon. Re1
LOFTS, Bruce Hamlet. PhilliE
Anderson Jos. NJ. Brown, How
ard West. Audnie Lee Rhoten
Henry B. McCarmack. George
Kinnard. Hazel Roark. Matti.
Clay Roberts. Louise Roberts
FAYE Smith, LasSie York.
Mrs. Maude McCoin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
TO THE VOTERS OF JACK.
SON COUNTY.

In order that every one may
know, that | am a candidate for
reelection for the office of Reg
lister, take this method of in
forming each and every voter
of Jackson County. both men
women. of my candidacy.
shall try to see each of you
in person before the election.
however. owing to my physical
condition | may be deprived of
seeing many of you, and if |
should fail to come, you will
please accept nv solicitation of
your vote in this manner.
| have held the office of Reg
lister for one term and have
done my utmost to fill the office
satisfactory to the people of
Jackson County. and as an officer
| have put forth all of my energy
to give to the people the very
best service possible.
As mentioned in another issue
of this paper. a week or two ago.
my records have been kept in
a way that any and every one is
welcome to investigate them.
Ny best efforts have been to
please and satisfy all of the
people, who have had an occasion
to transact business. in my Office
since have been Register, and
if reelected ! promise to do unto
the people as heretofore. and
continue to serve every one in q
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Middle Tennessee. Normal
Closes May 81.

The commence .lent exercises
for the city school have been
held during this week. The
school has been reported as
having a very successful year.
The City Central High will
close May 10 The commence
ment sermon was preached to-
day in the auditorium of the
High school building. by Rev.
Pittman from Nashville
Our commencement will be
from May 27th-3lth. The boys
are getting very anxious to get
it over in order to get back on
the farm. This will go pretty
tough with some of the boys,
for they have almost had a nine
months vacation However, the
majority of the boys have done
very conscious work.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w.
C. A., gave a joint Mothers
Day" program this afternoon
on the lawn at the girls
dormitory. Saturday evening we
were favored by a selection
presented by the Normal Train
ing school, Cinderella in
Flowerland"
The construction work on the
dormitory and gymnasium is
is moving along now at an i'm
proved rate of speed
| suppose this will be about
the last article | will get to
write this term, but in closing,
would like to say that have en-
joyed the correspondence i'm
mensley. The paper has cer-
tainly been a great pleasure to
both Overton and me. So Sub
scribe" and be happy during
your idle hours.
Wesley Flatt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

far apart, lets love each others
to the dephth of our hearts.
My father is still living nearing
seventy four, am praying for
him daily and. will love him
ever more.
If mother had lived till in
December, she would have been
seventy-seven, but she is dead
gone and left me and Pm sure
she's in Heaven.
Il ask all christians to pray
for me and the bereaved ones,
for as long as live, | will pray
for you some.
am only a little road sales
man.
Yours Respectfully.
Willis B. Lofts.
Cookeville, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
NOTICE

Those who are indebted to the
firm of Quarles & McCawley Co..
whose notes and accounts are
past due. will save Cost. trouble
and embarrassment by fixing
their business in a satisfactory
manner without further delay,
as all past due matters are going
to placed in the hands of All at
torney for collection.
QUARLES & McCAWLEY co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
NEW HURRICANE.

Farmers are behind with their
crops on account of much rain.
Tandy Cason is improving.
Mrs. Lou Terry visited Mrs
Allen.
George Hix visited Charlie
Dodson.
Jasper Walker and wife visit
ed Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs
Terry.
Russ Fox, wife and son, Dom
aid, visited relatives at this
place.
Hart Sparkman visited her
sister, Mrs. Frank Sadler.
Zell and Florine Cason visited
Marina and Bulah Williford.
Clara Allen and Ora Mai Hix
spent Saturday night with
Maiford Hall.
Misses Mai Cav, Anna Susan
Brown, Mary, Martha and
Virginia Flynn took dinner with
Mary Bybee. Sunday.
Andrew Flynn visited friends
in Cookeville recently.
"Auut" Jane Myers is slowly
improving.
Anna M. Hix visited Zell and
Florene Cason.
Theo Cason visited Mrs, Laura
Walker.
Grace Spivey spent Saturday
nirbt t,,,tb Dall;a porooll
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

the tobacco growing sections of
the State. The movement for
the organization of cooperative
creameries in the State, where
quite a number are in successful
operation. illustration of the
value of working together for
better results.
The notion that a farmer did
not need to be a business man
has been exploded. Providing
food ard material for clothing
for a rapidly increasing popula-
ton is a task of immense proper
tions, and the burden of that is
on the farmers of the country.
This task cannot be instructed
to haphazard methods. 1t is a
problem that vitally affects
everyone. and the nearer the
producer and the consumer are
brought together the better il
will be for both. This can only
be done through the develop
ment of cooperative organiza-
tions.
Attacks made on the cooper
ative movement among farmers
By those who have so long
fattehed on both the producer
and consumer are i'll. tim d and
in poor taste.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
mhat 6nh Saya
aE1n1t---HIS SON
This is my beloved Son in whom | am
we'll pleased Matt. us.
ahnut---HIS SON
we'll pleased" --.Matl. us.

God never said that of any but one man. and he
says it about that one to day. And if want to
get friendly terms with God would better cult
vate the acquaintance of the who everastingy
pleased Him when He stood on this earth
Do you think the eternal God is going to have any,
thing to do with you if you give the cold shoulder to
His Sonthe only man that ever lived that fully pleas.
ed Him? Do you think you will stand anywhere at
court if you dscredit Jesus Christ who afe He had
pleased His Father for thirty-three years. Inundated
Himself by death on the cross bearing your sins that
you might go free? Do you think you will get by with
God if you continue to insult Him by failing to credit
the fact of that well beloved Sons death and resurrec-
ton, when it was done for you?
Have care, man. the wrath of God is beyond de-
scrption and He will not forever brook insult to His
we'll beloved Son. beyond certain point in your history
and speaking generally beyond certain point which
He has determined for the whole world
kiss the Son lest He be angry and We perish from
the way when His wrath is kindled but little"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
"A Mothers Love Never
Forgotten.

MY mother died on the eighth
of May, she gone rejoicing on
her way While three years on
he 1nd lay sick, she prayed for
children all of six.
"A mothers love 'Tis sweet,
tbs true, she always told me
son | love you. My mothers
prayers, | remember well, how
Sweetly the words from her lips
they fell.
My mothers love has been
such to me, | pray God that |
may live a life like she. "
Mothers last words to me with
cry was: "Son, lets go to
heaven when we die.
"A dear mother like mine left
a sweet consolation, My son
you and | have accepted Christ's
invitation. The thoughts of my
mother in my childhood days,
has affected me in many ways.
The teaching of my mother
was deeply impressed, in the
lessons she taught me there is
no regret.
TO all concerned remember
a mothers love, | pray when we
die we may go above. Mother,
mother, | imagine in Heaven |
see you, | am praying for father,
brothers and sisters too, in this
life of ours may we battle our
way through, so when we come
to die, we can expect to follow
you.
In 1922 brought me my sad.
dest day, my mothers death on
the eighth of May. If serve
my Savor like my motner did,
Pm sure in his calling I'll never
be hid
I'm all this life We are pat to
a test. | am praying every day
for Eternal rest. | read my
Bible and study it too. trying to
serve my Master all the way
through.
Children don't forget mother
and please love her while you
can. for she loves you better
than any mortal man.
MY mother was raised in
Sunny Tennessee, and died in
0klahma, bound for Eternity.
| visited her a year ago its been
and | found her lying awiting to
welcome me in.
Boys and girls listen to me
word or two, I've always been
blessed and God can bless you.
God loves the father and mothers
the brothers and sisters too, love
mother while she is with you,
fear it be too late for you.
Brothers and sisters, we are
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
THOROUGHNESS IN FARM.
ING MAKES FOR
SUCCESS.
7. T. Peck, Com. Of Agriculture

~"So Siuo ihSSC may ullLCi
very little in their methods, but
that difference will be found in
the thoroughness of the work
and in the farm management of
the successful farmer, as against
the lack of thorouGhness and the
bad management of the other
The truth will hold good in
activities 1t is the thorough
ness ana efficiency developed by
the Henry Ford organization that
makes possiable the sale of Ford
cars, tractors and trucks at low
prices and at the same time that
organization declares dividends
and pays good wages.
In farming there is a certain
amount of overhead expense and
certain labor to be done whether
the crop is profitable or whether
it proves a loss The land may
be well prepared and seeded
with good seed. and then a poor
crop may result on account of
improper cultivation. Or the
crop may be a disappointment on
account of the use of a poor
quality Of seed. And then a
good crop may be grown. and
if it is neglected at harvest
time all the possible profit will
be gone. 1t may even be proper
ly harvested and then put on the
market when the market is over
stocked, and there by fail to re-
turn fair margin of profit.
The farmer, to be successful,
must be thorough in his work -
in the preparation of the soil,
selection of seed, planting, cult
walton and harvesting And
then he faces one of the most
serious of the problems in the
whole operation marketing his
product. Failure to solve this
problem often deprives the far
mer of the legitimate profit he is
entitled to for his work.
Heretofore, as a rule, as soon
as their products were ready for
the market, farmers would
dump on a glutted market and
get a very low price. If they
had warehouses where their
products could be stored. they
could market them as the condi-
tions favorably developed. With
the storage of their surplus in
warehouses, they could use the
receipts from the warehouses
in raising such money as they
might need until their surplus
could be marketed to advantage
on an orderly market, when it
was not overstocKed.
Farmers have been at dis
advantage in the past in trying
to solve their marketing prob
lens, on account of the lack of
cooperation, but that trouble is
rapidly being removed. They
are coming to realize the impera-
tive necessity for cooperation,
and they are also realizing that
they connot afford to neglect
the business side of farming.
They now knew that to be sue
cessful they must merchandise
their surplus products the same
as the merchant or manufacturer,
and that they have the SAM
right to do so.
Cooperative org aniz ations
amcng farmers are rapidly In
creasing in number. This Is
illustrated by the movement in
the strawberry growing sections
of the State. where cooperative
organizations are enabling the
growers to market their pro-
duct at the right time and there
by to advantage. The same
movement is being developed in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

same bill are Blanche and Jimmie
Creighton. who are genuinely fun
NJ az always. These bucolic fun
makers are always popular and
have won for themselves a real
name as entertainers i'm rural char
acterization. They have a line Of
talk. that while flavorinE OF the
town pump and country grocery. Is
funny. wholesome and refreshing.
Hanson and the Burton sisters. Of
fering Magic "a n ZieSfeld," as one
critic expressed IT, have q number
as unique as it is original Singing.
dancing. illusion and beauty are
skllfully blended into an entertain
ing whole "The Good ship Nancy
Lee" is the title OF a comedy sing
ing act which IS being offered or
the same variety bill by Gilroy,
Haynes and Montgomery. Pinto
and Boyle are comedians musically
inclined and McIlyar and Hamilton.
acrobauc funsters. round ont the
program