davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURTS OF AP-
PEALS FOR THE
YEAR, AID. 1917.
STATE OF OHIO,
SECOND COURTS OF APPEALS
DISTRICT.

| IL Is ordered that the time Of the BEGIN
| ming OF the terms of the Courts OF Appeals
ot the several counties in said Judicial
district for the year 1917 be ixed as follows,
tO-wit
Franklin COrnty-On the Sth day of Jtn-
uafy and lhe l7fn day OF September.
Greene Couuty-On the 2ud Gay Of ApIiI
ana the 18th day OF October
Madison COunty-On TIE 10th day OF Apri
and The 22nd day Of October
Champaign COuhty-tn the lyth day 0f
Anril aud the 2uh day Of October
Miami COunty-On the 23rd day of Anil
and the 29'h day OF October
Shelby IOunty-On the Both day of ApriI
and the l2tn day of November
Prehle COuDtN-On the 2ud dsy OF Mav
and the l4th day Of November
NARKEy younty--on the 7th day
DAnNCOf Inlay and the l9 h day
OF November.
Fayette COunly-On the l4th day OF Nav
ana the 10Th day OF November.
{ arke Cnunty-On the 2lst day OF Msyand
the Bro day OF December.
=, montgomery County-0n the 2sth day of
My aud the 10Th day of December
said terms 10 begin at O'Clock IN
SeptC mher l9. 1916
II. L. FERNEDTN
ALBERT II KTTNKI +,
JAMES 1. ALLREAD,
Judges.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

| luoI. OiS u dCI VI ~ dSISO "dn
purchased by Mrs. Clara E.
Rhoades for $2O5O; the other
tract, of 81 acres, by Christ Ap-
penzeller, Jr., for S84O0. The
land is situated southwest OF
town in the neighhorhood known
as Oakwood.
G. w. Terry of Weaver's Sta
ton was arrested last Friday
night on a warrant sworn out by
Deliver Weisenbarger, charging
him with hunting and trespas-
sing on Weisenbarger's farm.
Terry plead not guilty and his
hearing was set for yesterday.
This is the first arrest during the
present hunting season for tres
pass.
Mrs. Mary C. Keesecker, near
ly 83 years old, died of dropsy
Saturday night in her home on
Front street. She leaves her
husband, a son and five daught-
ers. Funeral services were held |
at the residence Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. S. R.
Dunham, pastor of the M. E.
church. Burial was made in the
Greenville cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, widow of
Joseph Hart, died Saturday night
at the Dayton State Hospital,
where she had been an inmate
since last July. She was nearly
IS years old. Her remains were
taken to the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Link Metzcar, in this
city, and funeral services held
tuesday forenoon at the Men
monte church, burial being made
in Greenville cemetery.
Glen Kestef, who was indicted
oy the October grand jury, ap-
oeared in court Monday morning
and nlead guilty to the charge of
1on-support of his two ~Esinor {
children. He was given an in
leterminate penitentiary SEN
;ence, which was suspended fcn
that he go to work and
'efrain from the use of intoxlca-
ing liquors. Norman Teaford
vas present and stated that he
would give Kester work, if SEN
;ence was suspended. Kester is
also to pay 81 a week for support
If his children.
The county officers elected las
week take their offices at various
lates next year. Linn Browne,
sheriff, and George F. Crawford,
Prosecuting attorney, begin their
;erms on January 1; Probate
Judge Boil on the first Monday
n February; Treasurer Stoltz be-
gins his second term the first
Monday in September, as do also
Recorder Byrd and Surveyor Fer
'on. The three commissioners,
John Wondle, Oliver Perry and
Nm. Werts, go in on the third
Monday in September; Auditor
Garrison starts his second term
IN the third Monday in October,
and Clerk-elect Reyburn and Cor,
)ner Vanlue on the first Monday
n August.
John Weaver, the Arcanum Sa-
oonist. under Indictment for bri-
oo,,,, ,,,oe, orno;o.roJ - ToVopoo,o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16

liroenville, Ohio, November s, 1915.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-16
TEE HassITI!I! NATIONAL 8AIg,
ToledO.Ohio

GREENVILIIE.O
Was the iNCgesI Capital surplus and
,sespOA SIhiIIty Of aUS Bank in 0aFke
County. IL regularly examined uR-
der Government sup erVistOn.
Capital OF the Bsnk is SlOO.OOO
Liability - lGc 000
SurDlus Of Bank is 100000
Total Responsibility Is sS5O.OOO
All OF which Is . guarantee OF absO-
ute protection to its depOsttOrs.
We invite your business, which
.hal have eur best attention.
Money In shape Of drafts lissuea
available ali over the WSFl
Junelyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

room n BIS o lesson in efficiency Of
srryloo-ihot Iunchroom
Wien II 10 considered that perhaps
4 nnu people eat at the cafeteria zach dav
l' .a not surprising to learn that sixteen
gallon. of baked beans are consumed by
me luuclcrs. one case ~ salmon. one
ras, of peas. three and a half bushels
of rotltb,H one case OF eggs from nine
foo twelve hams and everything else In
proportion
The Times man was shown store
room containing hundreds ~ cans or
vegetable bins fun NJ beans rice and
cereals enough It sccm1i, to last an
army monih--srd wns told that u
would ho cleaned out IN week In tho
huge refrigerator were uhbs of relishes
crooks ut milk and butter. cases of eggs
uud proportional amounts ot otl er por-
laulhla foods He waH told that tho
majority Of 10 would be- consumed tna
following do'
ON. surprising feature of the uncn-
rou. nn. the TACT that lee cream AMI
..N, rui chocolate bars were go much
bon dywpuI Some pupils made their en-
tine lunch from chocolate candy bars.
white other. bought nothing but lee
cream and cake. for which y cents is
asked Som" little girls VITO looked as
n tho, couldn't digest milk bought hugo
meals uI On, more stable foods while
SOME buRny nds who looked big enough
and tough enough to eat nnllt supprd
cprol lnd ui. dainty chocolate bars
n would puy anyone who mad Hn id''
moment 10 drop iu at the cafeteria some
noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
she DARKENED HE R
GRAY HAIR
She Tells How She DID II,

\ NyU-Nn1Nu resident of kansas DlNt
Mo. vhu dukenrd her gray hair hy %
simple home process made the following
statement Amy mdy %. gentleman can
durkrn their gray or ndai hair. stimu
late ils growth and make u soft and
p'osg with this simple recipe, which
they r1u mix at home 70 half pint of
water add oE Of bay rum. I small box
u' Hprho Compound ma Z oz ~ gNvr.
rIne These ingredients can be purchased
at amy drug store ut very little cost
Apply 10 the hair every other day until
the gray hair Is dorkonrd sufficiently
then every two weeks This mixture re-
loves scalp troubles and Is excellent for
dnndutf ana falling hair u does not
stain the scalp IA not sticky ur greasy
ANA docs not rub uft lt viii make %
gray haired person look 200 600 2n yclr.
Younger Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
HAS LOW SPEED GEAR

UuCKLANp. Me- Feb. 2i-Thc super
drcndmurhD Pennsylvania went ON tho
government course today FOR hcr stan
dardIzltlou test tlpo first ~ her official
acceptance trials The low suecd runs
were 10 be- made with the use Of q r'-
ducriou gear, which is heiug tried for mo
first time iu ran American drcpdunuEht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

Vermont, born In Wostmoremnd. N n
Died pt Rrsrrlchoro w. Oct.lo. lNHf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

Iy Ralph " luuc n ls being filmed
ut lhc Ninguph HuN Shore studio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

Twenty Five Years AGO To-day
lNl Ephrnm IS wilson uitcd States
senator from Maryland died suddenly n
Washington Born az Snow uill Md
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24
Daily Lessons in History.

One Hundred Years AGO To-day
1916 Timothy O. Howe. United states
ouator from Wisconsin aud postmaster
general under President Arthur born ut
Ly0morr. Ne D.,d Az Racine WIr
u 1858
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-24

Seventy Five Years AGO Today
lg1 Levi Is Fuller. noted mnuhInisl
and inventor. who locamr governor Of
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

bu,lscrt uno bier uub n%cun5il ulta &C.
100 (S594.66) Collars ms Sa5 noll
@ctrage Sic Slmu1c uur iiluf
bunncrt uao adtsig ltnb s0e100 Gun.
(5s0.sol Ocn1 o%ilercn5cuoen @rAno@
eigcntbum nlf5ulc9en linb.
8clesioNei,, baB Der Stant : Snocz
nieur ausfertiae unb einreide cine
Flat niclcr @crbcnerlrne bcim Staotz
clert, lpie 9eleslih erforoert.
Sci IT,: Sobn 8esfpolo. Ma1pr.
Itt.: 9ugo WlDller. Stabtclerf.
Sn Inbetradt, baB Ser Stabt~Snecz
nieur einen 9lan fertis9eiteut unb
5eim Stabtclerf eiugereidt bat iiber
sic &crbelIerung Scr lpeItlitseu Mntp,
slp1lden 9arrilnn unb @fail StraBe,
in Der Staht 9abcnport, rpu Scr @ierz
3ehnten bis sur Sanf5e6nten Strabc.
ntc boraei6rieben BON ben betr.
@eieber beg Staates ssptpa unb Sen
FS%abinan5en Ser Gtabt 9abenpprt. SET
9e1b Die Gage unb So~talfplten beiaez
ter @erbelleruns lutuie Sic angren8enz
Ben Cots unb 2dnoereien on belagten
per6elerten She'll Ser gcnannten stra<
5, m1teripprfen Ser 8%elteuerung iir
oie @erbelicrune, unb Sen 8ctrag, aufs
sulesen auf iolde 2ots peer @rlnb~
itiide int GerbdltniB 5u Dem barmts
ertpadlenben Nilsen, aneren5enb an
belagte @erbe6crung, be5halb lei es
8efdfohcu, buB beiagter Hlan unS
geridh be5 Gtabtz Snaenie1trs FORFEIT
erfldrt !nerSe urb ge1e6migt lei; unb
8eIdloiien, bab Ser Staotelerb ins
@ifruirt tperbe, befnsfeu 8erid9t eif15uz
tragen nnb Dor Ser beiagten regelmds
bisen gibung bes gtootrathes enc
10etdeise Mnseige crlnfIe, baB beiagtel
Glan in ieiuer Imtsf ltbe CUR @i1idt
auflieee unb bon ieber Geripn ore,
@eienldaft, Sic an Ser @~eriteHuns be:
Iagter Gerbe1lerung ltnh Der bent an:
grensenben @runbeiseuthnm bafiil
auferlegten S%pe5iallteuer intereilirt lit
in @initdt genonrmet1 iperben fDli1tt,
nnb baB iebe IoIhe &erIpn pber Sc:
lenidaft, sic irgenbpefde @intperbune
seeen Iuferleeuns bieier GpesialHeue,
5u maden Fat, fplde ihriftdih bis Su,
gibung bes Gtabtrathes ont Wittmodl
IS. eft. 1915, lint 1880 l1br Nhenbs
beim Stabteferf ein5ureiden babe uni
bab ber Gtabtratb in bieier @fsu1!
cttpaise gintpenouneen anbnreu Uni
bariiber entldeiben tperoe. unb neldl
An5eiae breintaI in elmer 3eitnn!
pltblisirt nerben lpa, ipie I'M @efet,
bprseieben unb belaete @eriammll1n!
lit hierburd als Die 3eit ~feltgelebt
tpann afle lplden @intpe,1bl1nsen BON
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
@eif.: Subu @crtuolb, Monur.

~ SNP'Ab aiiP tltILlQG lIliIlllI(
Sen rcrben lpl.
@eIf.: Subu @crtuoIo. Motpr.
geg(.: 6ugo MDucr, Gtabtclcrf.
Sn anbetrott. oaB 9rlillotuu Npcz
nllc iii Der Staot Saucnpprt, iuic ol,z
me in Ser Staot SaocrpoYt, mic anz
gcoronet bcrt Stabtroth beluoterStabt.
NIT aaatitein st pcrIcben, altsoez
Ifadltct nnb a~epflaltert sll iucrscn ppu
Der Ntdlplas Nuel1lle bis 5ltr @olumbi1
Ibcnuc u1b fir oieIe @er6eIcrlt1a
Gin &ontraft bicrfiir sen1ac6t unb be-
|Iaatc @erbeiieruns %ferti9aeiteut tpuroe
unb ser Gtootz S~nscricur einer eetlali,
EN- geridt ulb 8lan iiGer Sic Gage lnb
Bic @elammtunfolfen fiir beIa9tc Ser
I6eHerlns eingcreidt bnt. aus fpeIhem
Iherborgeht, baB Sic Glnme bon Gbez
l8ialIteuern, sic fir oieie IerbeIeruna
Iocn onliege1hen @r,lrbifiidn auferz
llegt treroen, Die iebem Grunntiid nad
Dem ieben barats rtpachienengortbei
5lfonln1t, fiinf tauicnb. nc,tn hunoert
nlln bier nnb ledl5ia unb 23s100 sou.
($5.964.23) bctra9t, nno
Sn @nbetradt, Sab belaater Ilar
uno geridt beg Staot : esneenieurs
BON Stantrath ON 22.Sept.1016 anocz
nommen unb fir ridtig erffdrt lporben
ur1b i'm Imts5immer Seq gtobtidreiz
|bers Sur InIidt iraenb elmer GerIon
cSer @eIelLIdaft, Sic on Ser MufIaae
oieler SpesialIteuer intereliicrt iiro.
icit Sem %. Gent. 1915 9lr @iu1iht
aifselesen 6at, unb
Sn Mnbetradt, Sa5 Ser Gtabtidrei.
Der npn1 Staotroth ON %. Septembcr
1915 angcoroncte slnseiae in borS
idmiftsmdBieer @eiie beroffentlibt bat
uno
Sn gnbetradt. bob ginfperbunsen
%Ianuntlid %obgepieien tpurben, 1ei es
gefdloi1en pom @tabtroth Ser gtabt
3abenport, baB cine SpeSiatlteltcr auf
:''iebes an iene @erbeHerung aren5enbe
ODER anlieeenbe 8runbitiid pber einen
She'll eines lolhen auferIegt miro nod
bem nben srtpabnten GIane u1b ges
ridt De5 Staot Sueenieur5, anaren=
aeno on Sen Sbeil Scr Irlingtpn Mnez
me, lpclder, mic rprItebeno arge<
; filbrt, oerbeIcrt luuroc, uno ba6
Der gtaStIdabmetiter angetpieien lit.
[beiagte Spesialteuer nad5 Sem Gcieb
unb BEN Srbinan5en fir @oneftirltug
!, gcif.: S. ger1palb, Mapor.
Begl.: 6ueo Mpeler. Stabt~g Ierf.
Gprtlebung folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

=53 Al, Der Mmcrifaniidcn Riiite. -
seiae, ensliideu unb rcutralca NIT
Guatrutatbc belabtncn Ddmpfern,
perberbtimc Gbatisfcit. - Sie ger=
legM,tg bcs tltteriecboot &rieses
mad bicicr Settle hes sltlamtiid5tn
S5catts itcbt int 3uiammenbanser
nit ben 6;rcisUffcn anf bcn G,tro=
paiiden &ricgsidamplaycr -Gmg=
Lamb mnk ST @cmiitbc sefiibrt iucr=
ben, baN cs bic 6erriduft itber bic
Meerc Derloren bat. S3m Qaitbet
famn e. aud rtidts alrsrihtcN..-
Gs ut get d Z d 9 { II sueitn I'D bic
britifdcn Hfcubp staatsminner
aud mod 10 icbr itral.bc,, bies eitz
angcfcbcn. Sic Mniiifde Dffen=
fipc al, Der Sitfrpnt gan5 ncrtradjt.
9ie 1T Der @ieienidla6t 1T Boil
bDnicm Ga,hc pprlctter nnb Mrfaitg
bicier @pde .sebradten Miefen=
8%lmtopfcr baben ibr baS Niidgrat
gcbrp@est. - Bon eilcm 9mrbbri1dj
tann feine @ebc mcbr fem. - Mm=
mariett ,uifb a,tdD baIb criebist fett,.
Gin stparat : 1Griehclt 3aR=
Ia,tbsT nit ben GcntralmddtcI ,,id,t
@ aas D "s.S..rI ~ a @.O
.v 1s %s.sa:n
s ..s. 'uN. ~. n..vs...sa'.
49, wv. S'''ss ua' ""
s'''es:ao,.s ssa""ns.. =.
800 ~. =.
ou. aa. NV Y -. .. 'D'u ~ \.
~ Mos..s Ss.''a'..''. ~ 800, o..
"s.sV% =. S..' ~. o.s
w. ivy g...Du ual
osas ass,na@.sn s" m"u" -,
Nv s.u'.I.".'lu n...." "m'
o'e es1ssva'''snas 1a n.p..a.o y,
nSsva'' .oo ~ asu. g..D'e.'..
e 49, o.e s.ap
pen aas ~.ess1O l'ussops.A ."s
oen! Gus 'onre Iur D's s.1'
s S'aa.e!. s.a 'oen.s Ingn...n,es u'.D "
SEE F'''''' 0cs ""'"'"'" s'"'''S
~
sas grla,e'1e'' OeS oeh1Ia)eM S,e IN
,esleepoO1es n>oo ~ Nelupo " o1!,pp'
,ss'a11o.. Ssm 1l.1Ser Mnlenlga
III 7oo11'sen 9aIe1 'tno o.s ealuaI'
Icise''oe SelleM.na9 pun 1hMI Su1.
pIer1, ore1 or'I'1a,eh nho 5'uel m1
IonIerpanoe oe'"oe,1ea Hea.1ae'
Sa!'1IeH. we Ser'e9a''9 oes ~
erleeDDe1sstl,eSes aa ose aMer y
lale Ml'1e, aoei '1n'er 1H'I!sr neoo
,a4.ng OCT M'I oer u"'S.1lun''t)e'
1seS'sIl.n9 Wle.aoar1eh Meas'n. .
Sun.pIe : u''seps''sa nn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

staotrot6 eeh6rt unb bariibcr cntIdics
Sen rcrbcn loll.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15

(gortiesnus aaf ssits 1o.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-15
geH.: ssSobn @erpaIb, M1obor.

Mf. 6ugo WoHer. GtabtcIerf.
SIT Mnbetradt, bab Die @erbeHerung
Ser tpeifiiden Maep; siuiiden @arrfpn
nnb Main Strabe, bon Der Giersebu@
ten Strabe biz GUT %Siinfsebnten Str.,
ipie angenrbnet bonn Gtnbtratb an,
8. September 1915. nunmebr inter
@ontraft poIifdnbig pouenbet lit; oess
baIb
geihloiieu, Sab ser Stabtrat6 Scr
Stubt Gahenport hermit feItiebt nnS
be7immt. Sic Sptolfolten beiaster Ser
b~efieruns auf bie Sunrme bon finn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-06
Why Are Emgage&C Couples
Such Silly Nuisonces?

tiers around the room; mother may en-
deavor to diminish the contents OF
the family mending basket without
seeing anything unusual; but it is the
maiden aunt who is tortured at the
sight "of what might have BEEN" but
wasn't, in her own young life; while
youthful brothers and sisters take a
huge delight in the doings and say
ings of ISIS and her young man." But,
act as they will, no one is quite COM
Portable, not even the children, in their
presence, for each and all, young and
old, has an underlined feeling that the
love which should have been sacred
to two has lost its mysticism by be-
ing dragged through their midst.
The lovers themselves, needless to
relate, knew nothing of this feeling.
And if they are nuisance at home,
they are even more so abroad. Should
they secure an empty seat on the train
and, cozily ensconsing their two
selves on the space destined by the
railway for one, find their solitude
invaded by another traveller, the
glance the pair bestow upon the in
truder conveys the impression that
they have purchased at least the ex-
elusive right to the line
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-06
BY LAURA KINGSTON.

There is nothing SO exquisitely
ecstatc on the known globe as an
engagement, But the ecstacy is for
two people only, though, unfortunate
ly, relatives, friends and acquaintance
alike are expected to rejoice over the
affair.
OF course, everybody is glad, and
nobody backward in saying so, pro-
vided that the adoring he has money
enough to finance the adoring she.
But once the congratulations are Of
fered and the engagement, by becom-
ing commonplace, ceases to attract
notice, other people would forget all
about it, until the printed invitation
suggested the necessity of purchasing
wedding present, This, however, is
exactly the course the average en-.
gagged couple refuses to let their social
circle pursue, for the petty follies
they themselves commit render them
absolutely nuisance for the time
being,
The engaged girl at home expects
that one room shall be reserved for
her exclusive use when her lover is
expected; and when, owing to the
limited number OF rooms in the paren-
tai domicile, or from any other rea.
son, the privilege is denied her. she
bills and COOS unblushingly for hours
in the presence Of her assembled re-
lations.
Now, there is nothing more awk-
ward for casual outsider than to be
expected to witness, unmoved, the
progression OF love affair.
Paterfamilas may snore unheeding
behind his newspaper, despite the un-
mistakable sound of kissing that flut-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-06

Cooperative stores will solve the
high cost OF living problem, according
to c. L, Shamp OF the Central Labor
union.
BY doing away with middle men,
as they do in Scotland, where Mrs.
d. G. Craighead comes from, the con-
sumner would save a great DEAL" said
Mr.. Shamp> Mrs. Craighead stands
for cooperative buying and municipal
markets as opposed to boycotting.
Omaha already has one cooperative
store, grocery and meat market at
Twenty ninth and Hamilton streets,
started three months ago, and is about
to purchase another on Vinton street.
1t is run by the Douglas County Con-
sumers' league, Of which John Lynn,
South Side contractor, is president;
Frank Gillett, South Side car worker,
vice president, and T. P. Shirley, engi-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-06

in a moderate oven three hours.
Thicker and strain the gravy before
serving.
PORK CHOPS AU CASSEROLE.
Pork chops
medium sized onions.
Bay leaf, pepper salt.
Put onions in the bottom of the
casserole, lay on them the pork
chops, sprinkle with salt, pepper and
lay the bay leaf on top. Do not add
water. Cook with hot FIRE ten min
utes, then slowly one and one-half
hours, keeping the dish closely COW
cred.
VEAL BIRDS
II. pounds veal steak. IL inch thck
Dressing. salt, pepper, flour, fat.
~ cups thin tomato sauce or brown
gravy.
Wipe steak, cut into medium sized
oblong pieces, spread with dressing.
Roll up and secure with toothpiclls.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge
with -four, brown in lat i'll frying
pan. Remove to casserole. Make
a thin tomato sauce or brown gravy
from the fat in the pan Tablespoon
each fat and -four to one cup liquid
Pour sauc> over birds and bake forty
five minutes in a moderate oven.
DRESSING FOR VEAL BIRDS.
l-inch slices stale bread.
tablespoons melted butter.
Seasoning: Parsley, sage. celery, thyme.
green pepper etc.
l egg, II desired.
Soak bread ten minutes i'll cold
water. Squeeze out water, add other
ingredients. The above recipe may
be prepared from round or flank
steak.
SWISS STEAK
2 pounds round steak, ~ inches thick,
Fat.
Salt, pepper, boiling water.
Flour
Pound as much -four into steak as
it will hold Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and brown in fat on top of the
stove. Remove to a baking dish,
barely cover with boiling water and
cook in a moderate oven two hours.
Since pork and veal require long
cooking, they lend themselves well
to casserole cooking, even the more
choice cdt3.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-06

neer at Vinton school, secretary
treasurer. Mr. Shamp is on the board
of directors.
THE object in cooperative stores
is not to sell cheaper than other
stores, for they would soon be put out
OF business if that was tried, but to
sell at the same price. The benefit
comes in the cash discount and the
accumulated dividend at the end Of
six months to the stockholders"
No stakeholder in the local COM
pany can hold more than 500 worth
of stock A cooperative store in Hi
nois declared IA per cent dividend
on $1,000, according to Mr.. Shamp.
Mr.. Shamp will further present his
views at a meeting of the newly Or
ganiaed North Omaha Consumers
league Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Vernon c. Bennett
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-06
Personal Gossip Society Notes Voos Work Household Topics
@ 20, ! =: IT, 2(!{},4I{@x
December 8, 1916.

Little children OF ST. Barnabas
Episcopal church school presented a
sacred modern mystery play entitled
The Little Pilgrim, or The Book Be-
owed" following the Sabbath morn
ng service. The play was designed
% explain the uses of the book OF
common prayer by personifying the
;arious rites and sacraments in which
he book is used, such as mathis, YES
.,ers, holy baptism. confirmation. the
eucharist, the psalter and requiem,
The Rev. Lloyd B. Holsapple had
charge of the presentation.
Miss Helen Scobie took the part OF
Mother Church Two pilgrims, little
Ielep Pancoast, daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. A. c. Pancoast, and Laurie Nc
Srtyre, son OF Mr.. and George c. Nc
ntyre, dressed as Indians, seeking
Mother Church, found Christopher,
he Christian. ,kneeling at a waysidc
shrine. Master Hugh Smith, son Of
Mr., and Mrs. George Cassels Smith,
sook the part OF the Christian. In re-
BY to their questions Christopher
old the pilgrims that the church was
lis mother and brought her to greet
hem. Mother Church then intro
luced lengthy pageant OF little folks
Who represented the various rites and
iacraments. These told their function
ind explained their meaning in few
words. Christopher wore a dull
brown cassock and the little girls
we're dressed in white. Music accom-
,anied the service.
Perhaps the most impressive and
ouching parts OF the performance
we're. those taken by the very little
OTIS. One OF these was the represen-
alton OF the eucharist. Little Vir-
.inia Richardson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Richardson, and Mary
'arkalow, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Denise Barkalow, were the flower
iris. and Master Joseph Barker III
md Master Charles Frederick Weller,
on Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford R, We'll
er, were the acolytes. M
Little Elinor .Kountzc, daughter OF
NJ. and Mrs. c. T. Kountze, repre-.
ented the psalter and wore crown
md carried harp. Master Edward
Nestbrook, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S.
Vestbrook, was the page to Henry
-ehmann. the book binder, King
Henry Nj. Master William and Miss
Josephine DRAPER. children OF Mr..
md Mrs w, c. Draper, took parts,
josephine being the child Of St. Bar
labas and William the church calen.
lar. Marjorie Pancoast, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Pancoast, im-
',ersonated holy baptism. Rowena
ti'ixley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
u Pixley. portrayed the visiting Of
he sick.
/ Among the others who symbolized
! ties were Virginia Barker. daughter
,f Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker III,
harvest thanksgiving; Katherine
|ooorly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
henry Doorly; Marie Benolken,
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
|3enolken; Laura Richardson, daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Richard
Hon; little Sue Harris, Jeanette John
hon, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
4 Johnson; Anne Alexander, Virginia
lotion, daughter OF Mrs. Ben Cottoni
Henry and Jack Leermakers, sons OF
lar. and Mrs. A. F. Leermakers--the
IStany and family prayer; Louise Guy
Ter, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
lcuyler, the requiem; William Coons,
Ion Of Mrs. Charles Coons.