Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Gilmer Mirror and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Upshur County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WONDERFUL PEACE PARADE IN LONDON
I
epartme
‘e
2)
I
33
THS KATY-DID.
5
II
——
—
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS’ PEACE MEETING IN BUFFALO
0
*"
3
I'
u
I
■
“I’m a Commuter."
)
I
N-0
ds
-
r.
j0,
t DURING THE COSTA RICAN REVOLUTION
YOUNGEST OF OUR SOLDIERS
2
..8
4
FROCKS FOR INDIAN SUMMER
54
•, 3
Eed -
-C
BOMB-RUINED HOME OF OSCAR LAWLER
%
WHAT TO HAVS FOR DINNER.
/U
J
It la
wre" *
a elvillan em-
time we muy
a zeneratlon ot
5
2285
It
able vegp-
$
r.,,
to raSaet
Ince They are abort
cubbage."
tal
lovely.
Anger tips of glovea
• < -ghtwelght and supple. In lovely col-
4
seets have been greatly
ated
* •
of Mother Ship-
Hendy (London, MM).
the verses were a bonz
,‘19
Ael
■ ■
3.
4
b
is®
ill 1
X’
nin
The Knights of Columbus have tren holding their great peace couvenuon Ml Bumaie, N. X., many prominent ver-
sonages attending as delegates The photograph shows delegutes marching to the convention hull. ..
by Richard
Ho ndded
••
ee
there,
und
i hat
ora. are interwoven with gold and sil-
ver thrends and there are many metal
brocades that qre llghtwelght nino,
having volles aad srepes as a baaM
ley reprinted a
ton. originally
plain w«
V-shaped
ti
•Tin on a train," chuckled the Katy-
and to himselt. "Im a commuter."
not always easy to aalt
all members at a fnmly,
but if we endenvor to
■ bring up this zenerntion
to eat and enJoy all kinds of feed
well cooked and merved. parhapa la
54
A
trie
E* *
Providing Heat for Airmen.
German accouut of tlexible elee-
heaters made for war purposes
states that airmen’s clothing was at
first heated by alternating currenta
from the wirelesa equipment, but an
thia interfered with the perception of
sound atgnala, direct current from dp*
namos of 200 watta at SO volta was
substituted. Heaters of 80 watta each
were used for keeping pliable the rub-
her of cumera shutters, warming fim-
driving clockwork, keeping to working
order vital parts of machine guna, and
ensuring the action of airplane control
levera The henters for air mi 0*0 eloth-
Ing conntsted of asbestos cores wound
with spirals of reaistance wire, and
special heatere were provided for the
\
\
11
"2
,4 D
q-r
M 10,
44—1
. no
-
THE GILMER MIRROR
9
variety of the varlouz
' tables and t rult and
%
A '
For Hardwood Floor.
If an uhiled or undreemed hardwood
Suer hecomes grey apply • molution of
two ounces of oxalle actd «temoived ta
JaM enough water to wet I well ed
mrer. Let stand 15 or minutes; then
rinse ta cold water and pre wad to
wpah without sdses usual.
length, the neat
two later and the two bind ones the
longest of all.
Along the route that the train wns
Poleonoue Ineecta
Following to by Henry Lndlahr,
M D.: “The danger of life from bitee
and stings of potsonouw reptilee end to*
doggeret of Ms own and wound
that the
Forestailinc Someone Elee.
•Wiie, what are you standluz ost
here torr
ma
was a clortous river and the
dong the river bank wore very
.he colon were Assay and
________ Thetnetisthe average
peron who doesn't like eabbage or
pal
I
for
I
.h
; first and Important thing to teach a
child to like all kinds of roods.
' A child may be handicapped all
throngh life becnune in his youth he
did not become neecustomed to eating
varlous foods that needed special care
in prepnrntion to make appetising; or
the Importhnee of sueh foods was net
understood. It is wurth while to In.
hnr with ehildren to teach them to
like different vezptables, if for no
other reuwu than it makes them more
livable with. We are reaching the
stage in our civillzation when It to
mrmuething to he nshnmedof to my:
“It doesn’t run in our family to uke
h ,g
$
I
Va
I
II
up Enulish
proficient
e
i
•9
men of the Montana States School of
Mines carried 800 gallons of water
end 300 pounds of lime up the moun-
tinside the other day to keep their
annual eustem of palatine a white M
on Big Rutte. soya an exchnnge. This
|. a landmark of colleginte industry
raised every spring under the super
walon of the senlora The letter to
100 feet mquare, made of elonely packed
reka The freshmen do the hnul-
tag the sophomores and Juntors apply
the lime, and the senlors arrange for
ti toia Thia year the miitary co-ed
at the achool of mines helped gallantly.
MM
W
-tmizy2
Now alani It to enttant
euvoly of stnmting tua or V 3
mere thau 30 yenra
shown in the pleture. The, model np-
pears to be of covert doth but It has
no advantage over a good quality of
serge or whipcord or other firm wool-
ena. The skirt has a three-inch hem
and is laid in a triple box pleat at
the front and back. It is set on to a
uip.da n
k2
/in
Citizens of Run Jone, Costa Rica, tleelug before the troops of Prerident *
Tinoco who are Hearing the strvets with bayonet and bullet. Not much has ’
been learned of the Costa Rican revolution because of the strict censorship
walutluei by Tinoco's goverment.
designer that is especially becoming
to n thin woman. It is low in front,
filled In with a becoming chemimette
of lace and embroidered batiste. The
three-quhrter length kimono eleeves
are very prettily finished' with the
same dainty addition of batiste and
cut surplice style end
k opening and revere.
F "/k
F
2 0— 1 c
Miehel Eourdain, fourteen reura old.
youngest soldier la the United States
1 army. He lived at Malne-et-Lolre on a
farm with his parenta. When the Fif-
ty-second ammunition train billeted
=====-===-= E===-e-
NEATNESS IN GIRLS'CLOTHES DADDYSEVENING
— FAIRYTALE
68 yMaryGrahamDonner
C---
Our Women’s
______________________ I nil
Specially Prepared Articles on What to Wear and When to Wear It. Also
some Timely Articles on the Preparation and Serving of Good
Things to Eat, by Experts of National Reputation.
time spy
Michel picked
Designers ‘ol children's clothes for
this summer feetured nentness in
them and found the results so good,
and so satiafying to the buying public
that they are emphustzing this effect
In the new full showings in drowses
for schoolgirl a simple designs with
beautifully exact pleats, or tacks, or
rows of braid, placed in the most
workmanlike manner, account for
about all that authoritative manutne-
turers have turned out In the way of
decoration. There la a liking for even
severely plain styles In dresses for
achoolgtris in which the youthful,
eorsetless figure is vaguely fitted and
followed, with plain bodices, pleated,
shirts reaching below the khees and
finished with narrow homa, and often
the introduction of collar or vestee of
organdie or batiste, making up an en-
semble that pleases everyone.
Any of the woolen suitings are suit-
able for making a dress like that
----- .— -......--------- -
Ruins of home of Oncur Lawirr, Los Angeles. Cal. which was blown up by
a etynumite bomb and fired with two tanks of gasoline. Mr. Lawler was
assi-tant railed States attorney genernl for the interior department. Charles
H McGutre was accused of setting the bomb in teveuge for the breaking of a
w ill by Attorney Lawler. He commttted suicide.
eatery or cnrrots or any of the other
good things, has not been property
brought up, and none of us Uke to ad
mit-that. _--------' •
Bummer Squash.‘Thi dellelous
vegetable must be cooked until tender
and as much at the liquor evaporated
as possible, Thea nsssn wall with aalt
and butter. Tni to important, uno
plenty of butter. Go without it on the
bread for dinner. (the English peopto
think it strange that we serve buttes
at dinner with mentn and vegetables),
but ues it as seasoning in yezetabte
empeclally if you fire tryihg to tench
nome one to Who them. The propert
menoning is fully as Important ae the
proper otehg and nerving
latter only carry
people and ths
former food, as I
make It out."
Tbs Katy-did
and the fly were
en the window of
a train, coming in
from the country.
The Katy-did was
feeling about on
the window with
his two footers
which were quite
leng Ho was
slso erawiine
with the aM at
his six legs; the
two front ■ ones
ployee, Kiven a uniform, and re-
calved 200 franca a month. He kept
five gave his parents the rest und
they opened a store in Rordeaux. Ho
। was attached to the Fifty-tourth roast
; aruuers. where he made mau> frienda,
one of whom. K II. Murphy, a New
York business man. formally adopted
him and brought him to the- United
I States. Sergoant Murphy promised
his parents that he would have the
I hoy write once a week. The young
ster’s omielal work as interpreter with
the A. E F. has ceased and he Is now
on half pay. -
MA
cu
person who lives in a suburb and who
commutes."
"You're not a person," said the fly.
"and what do you mean when you say
you cominuter"
"You didn't give me a chance to fiy-
iah telling you," aald the Katy-did.
"Pray continue.” said the fly. "I
will not interrupt."
"You see," sold the Katy-did, "a per-
son who commutes is s commuter
snd the same thing is true of a
Katy-did. When a Katy-did commutes
he is a commuter. Of course usually
when people speak of creatures com-
muting they mean men and women and
not Katy-dida But then I am not
usual. Anyone can be usual. It re
quires me. a Katy did. to be unusual."
"Stuek on yourself r asked the fiy
"No. merely peaking the truth."
said the Katy-did. "You are the crea-
ture to stick to things."
"Rat never on myself." said the fly.
"rhat is true. I suppose," sold the
Katy-did.
"Stn I don’t understand this com-
muting bustnesa," said the fly.
Tm not threugh telling you about
It." said the Katy-did.
"Finlsh." said the fly. "and de not
take too long about it. I have an en-
gagement with a lump of sugar."
"Oh, did the lump of sugar invite
you to luncheon r neked the Katydid.
"Not exactly Inrite me." aald the
fly. Tint I’m going la the dining-car
which they’re good enough to have on
tbla train to call on a' lump of sugar
which will surely be there."
“Rave you any wpecint friends
among the lumpsT asked the Katy-
did.
"Oh, no," said the fly, “they’re all a
eweet lot."
"Well," continued the Katy-did, "I
will finish telling you about com-
muting. You see when men live in
the country but have their businems in
,ts"ma -
•aw became
he wus made
d*m D
8 l i
h 0 2
4
An Engagement
With a Lump
of Sugar.
the people on the train wore enjoying
the view from the windows
“Gue HI go to tbs diningsear."
said the fly. "It's time t have some-
thing to set. I get bored Junt looking
out of the window. For I am a fly and
I don't care for rivers or commuting
tralns; diners for me, helgh-ho."
According to popular oplinton. anyone
bitten by a polsonous insect er reptiie
as the reittiesnnke Gita monnter ee
tarantula, to doomed to dle while M
a matter of fuel etatinties show that
only from a to T per cent of such earn
. prdve fatal. In thia, ad to many other
ti»s grentest gin the hero loavos
ruce,
is to have been * nere ___
EIOV-
"There* a herd hand and Aluht
one in cdoking. s well •• O4 • hor5e •
rein, and it almost weema so it butter .
snd MV* knew thetr mtatresa and in-
stinetively obeyed her ordera, teelinu
themmeives in th. wrasp o' a mupertow
power. ’-Kats Douuina Wiazin.
Aeeu
ig
Bay
V • rey
■ {
. 3. a yt
* A -d—
“Fmtutwzret to git a tno "9 " •
•too wants Ie- Browonuga i 22*12 r VVUac Vocwe2,
90 . L ■ ui, -. b, .2 '
Ai sdmple meets an the nceepte
aud expected way <4 saving work
these busy days, me
must strive to have
a well-lia lanced meal, at-
trnetive and at the wame
cently the ocer of the day was mak
Ing the rounds of the post. It was
after challenging time. He sested
himseit on the corner post of s fence
snd waited for the.sentry. The sen-
try. a recruit from the woods of
Maine, rode slowly up snd stopped
only a few feet from the o. D. After
waiting in silence for a few momenta
the officer asked:
"Well, what an you going to myT
"Darned if I know ehat to any."
drawled the recruit. “If you were
walking Td any ‘Halt r "—Private M.
E Russell in Judge
The Co-Id Helped I Sitting Game.
Gravely and laborlously the fresh I At a cavalry post on the border re-
meKTTCHEN
ABINE#
dissolved in two tablespoontuts of wa-
ter. Shape in bolla. put a boil to eneh
mold and add jelly to fill molds Olli,
remove to lettuce and serve with may-
onnalse dreestng
Another alee cheese dish whteh in
rosy to prepare to toasted chase, mand-
wiehea Spread ran a ta of brand with
butter, and fill with cheene mized with
cream, paprika aad sait. pat Isa will r
sandwich fashion and fry la butter,
a very little, not to* make them too
greasy to handle When’ brown am
both rides serve with a plate lettuce
salad. Olive on may be used to brows
the sandwiehes la.
Scrambied flpps To State a few
eggs go further ta nerving, use from
a quarter to a half a cupful of well
washed rice; brown the rice ta butter
or sweet fat of any kind in a frylug
Jan Whea yellow add water or milk
and eook unti the riee ta soft, then
add three, four ar fve eggs (depend-
Ing upon the number to be served),
with milk snd butter: salt and pepper
to nesnon. Stir and cook ns scrambied
eggs. sod ths dish mil bs an good as
one made using douhle the eggs.
---------
Wouta ra a res. oa my bomom to Uo.
Hut 1 ahrint from ths pteretng thorn;
I lone, but I dare not tt. point dety:
I kmc and I CM. tondorh
vaguely the French abbrevintion of
sleeves
The second drens of black and white
foulard and Mack georgette to a con-
sorvative Inte-summer model to which
the two fabrics are eleverly comhined.
The two scant flounces of georgette eat
ou below the hip at each side forecnst
the widened hip line, but they do abt
broaden the figure any, so that this to
a better choice for full figures then the
newer model. The plented panels at
the beck and front of georgette and
the brilliance of black and white in the
underdrens of toulard, give this frock
an unpretentions distinction that win
appsal to matrons They have mor
need for dreasoo of this character than
A3m)
The neck opening, smal sailor col is r.
snd the cuffs ere outlined with narrow
silk braid There to s wide, plain belt
of the drees material bound with
braid and a narrow ribbon tie.
Young gtris are likely to have very
decided opinions of their own in the
matter of drees. But as neatness and
restraint are a part of their education,
aa Important as any other part of it.
mothers must inadst upon approprinte
clothes for school wear, taking time to
explain why these plain and neat
dressra, which expert designers have
turned out, are bettor than fancier
ones.
SUNDAY NIGHT LUNCH.
—
Disties which stay be prepared on
the table in a chafing dinh or with lit-
tle work before-
band are always
appreciated
English Moakey.
—Houk one cupful
of stale broad
. crunibs in one cup-
, ful of milk until
soft. Melt one ta-
blespoohful of butter add a cupful of
soft cheese, ahd when the cheese la
melted add the sonked • rumba ano
eg siighitly beuten. half a teaspoon-
ful of salt and a few dashes of cay-
enne. Cook three minutes find pour
over tnsted erackers or toasted brend,
and sprinkie with puprika:
Jollied Chicken Salads—Put into a
meucepan three cupfuls of highly sen-
noned chicken stock, the whites and
yolks of two eg^a three tablespoonfuta
of gelatin and two tublesponnfuls of
leton Juice noll two minutea, atir
ring constantly. Place on the beck of
the range for thirty ulnutes, then
strain through a double eheenecloth,
Covee the bottom of individual mouldw
with liquid jelly and setinice water.
When firm decorate with red and
green peppers cut in fancy shapes;
cover the decorations with the Jelly
mixture Moisten one cupfui of
cooked fowl with awe-half cupful of
tonyonnnine dresming” to which has
"Mother Shipton" Hoax
Mother Shipton was reputed aa
English prophetess of th. time of
Henry Till. She wus first heard from
ta 1641, when "The Prophecle of Moth-
er Shipton" was published anonymoum
ly ta London. In 1862 Charles Hind-
-What are
your asked a fly.
“A commuter,"
aald the Katy-
did.
“I have no Idea
what you mean."
said the fly.
“Did files ever
have many
ideas F asked the
Katy-did.
“Now don't be
rude." sald the
fly. “Tell a fel-
low what you are
talking about.”
"Well," a a 14
the Katy-did. “•
commuter is a
each morning and out again each night
they call it commuting.
"They rush for trains twice a day
and so they're called commutera." .
“Because they rush for trainsr
asked the fly.
“Ne. because they travel from the
country to the city, trom one place ta
another, back and forth, twice a day.
or very often, anyway," aald the Katy-,
did
"So you see I am a commuter. I
am going into the city bet I am going
back again if I can get back and I
feel sure I will be able to, of course
I don't belleve I will keep an com-
muting for any length of time. I
don't believe I would care for it for
long, sad besides I have no busless
to the city.
“So here I an si l commuting
train, but aa it has come quite a dis
mace, too, mo it has s dining-car
as IL" . ..............
"Fm glad of that" mid the fiy. “I
prefer diningcars ta commuting tra tea
any day. The _____. .......
Rammer styles do not carry over in-
to full now-a-daya any more than those
of winter Into spring. Fashion tnkes
more and more note of the demi-sen-
anna in January the provislon made
for tourlata who go Routh to meet
the spring, leaves winter ntyles behind,
and ta August the new frock and top
eoats ttar autumn, make their appear-
ance. There baa been an organised
effort this year on the part of cos
turners and mailliners to make fall
atyles characteristic of the nennon. and
the sow apparel seems to interpret our
glorlous Indian summer. New niika
HNS < - <
“PTvh V7Ms*,. < Av* ■
Rattle nag* ot 4ritish regiments being curried in Lond ureut peuce, parade.
D
—r
may not like all things squally well,
but there is no reason, except whet
there to tsome pbymeal dimahiuty or
Adlomynerauy. why we may not eat
something of fill foods pieced so the
table. The physleal development of a
child depends upon bio having a
de ’ e
3 1
i
La
i, t va
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Tucker, George. Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 185, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1919, newspaper, October 20, 1919; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1414538/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.