davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25
The Thanksgiving Dinner

In recent housekeeping publica-
ton found expression of new note
in Thanksgiving dinncrs-the neces-
sity for the hostess to have something
worth while to talk about. For long
while we have known that dinner
ciety dinnefs'-here we find woman
who dares to tell US that the family
Thanksgi, ing table is incomplete
without real convcrsation-and the
spirit of thankfullness. For man does
not live by bread alone" nor even by
Thanksgiving turkey. Isn't it for
tunate for US in this year OF very pro-
hibitiyc prices to realize that the sue
cess Of the dinner depends not SO
much upon what we eat, but upon the
intangible spirit of cheer which we
may contribute and receive?
The olden days Of six kinds Of
meat and twelve kinds of dessert have
gone from us forever. We can scarce
" pay for one kind OF meat, let alone
for six. And il we could pay the. meat
bills, our purses would surely fail us
when it came to the doctors bills that
would inevitably follow. Formerly
foods cost very little in comparison
to modern prices, and the outdoor
lives led made for better digestive
systems. Also, | think people were
more indulgent towards indigestion
after holidays. One other reason for
bids the overloaded table of the past
generation. We are unwilling to over
tax the strength of the housewife who
prepares the meal, and the modern
housewife knows that overtaxed
strength means loss in the end to
her family. She will plan dinner
which can be prepared largely ahead
OF time.
For these reasons, the average
Thansgiving dinner will not include
more courses than usual Sunday
dinner-possibly a separate course
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

follows a rich last course. With the
orange ice may be served small cakes
or very thin slices of fruit cake.
AT the end of the dinner coffee in
small cups gives the last festive touch
to the menu. With it come the can
dies, if desired, and throughout the
meal may be added all the delicious
extras" of salted nuts, olives, pickles,
celery, relishes and jelly. Finally, if
the family boasts enough members,
should come the old-fashioned games
for everyone, to finish the enjoyment
of our American home holiday Of
Thanksgiving. a
Cranberry Recipes.
sPICED CRANBERRIES.
l at cranberries Sugar.
" c. water. / I. vinegar.
" each, cloves, allspice cinnamon.
Cook cranberries with water until
they are soft. Press through sieve
and add as much sugar as pulp. Add
other ingredients and cook slowly,
stirring often, until mixture is thick
CRANBERRY RING WITH CELERY.
/ pit. craneerries. y C. water.
c. seeded raiSinS CnoppSu Ceiery'
/ pit sugar e CO. Salad dressing.
Make a heavy syrup by boiling
sugar and water two minutes. Boil
raisins and cranberries in syrup tlrl-
til tender. Pour into ring mold to
set. Turn out from mold when firm;
fill center with celery. Pour dressing
over.
UNsTRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE
1 part sugar. y part water.
parts cranbefries.
Put ingredients together and bring
to a boil. Cover and boil ten minutes
CRANBERRY sHERBET.
One pint cranberries cooked and strained
One-half C. sugar, C. water, juice OF
a small lemon (cook together 8 minutes)'
One-haf c. boiled frosting.N
Add cranberries to lemon syrup
partly freeze; add frosting and con-
tinue freezing.
CRANBERRY FRAPPE.
1T. gelatine.
G. boiling water. T. lemon juice.
| at cranberries. c. cold water.
| az C. sugar.
Soak gelatine in cold water fy.'
minutes. Cook cranberries till sot
in boiling water. Force cranberrie
through strainer. Mix all ingredi
ents and freeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25
Tome Economics Department
6ed by lmo IT s9sss s Ssss1rt'e.

meat is roasted in a moderate oven
about one hour and half Slices Of
bacon may be laid over the meat.
Breast of veal, an inexpensive cut not
frequently served, may be stuffed "a
pocket made at the butcher shop). 1t
makes a delicious roast. Fresh ham
NAV be boned and stuffing put in
place of the bone. Calves hearts may
be stuffed and baked
Cranberry sauce may appear on our
table, with or without turkey. Re-
cipes for different sauces are given
below. For vegetables we shall use,
as matter of course, baked potatoes,
either white or sweet, or both. If the
oven is large enough it is wise to
serve other baked vegetables, such
as baked squash, escalloped onions or
cabbage.
If the salad is made a separate
course,~it may add real Thanksgiv-
ing note. j suppose nothing is more
appropriate than Waldorf salad
equal parts chopped apple and celery
with English walnuts>, served in
bright red apple cases. If desired, the
apples may be cut crosswise and hol-
lowed out to form shallow cups in
which the salad is heaped high. Other
types of fruit salad may be served
in orange cases.
AS to dessert, the time-honored
pumpkin pie canes to mind. 1t is APP
propriate and it is good, especially il
the preceding courses have not been
elaborate. Also, (wonder of wonders
in this day. it is reasonably cheap. If
however, the dinner has included many
ano rich foods, why not substitute q
lighter food, such as fruit sherbet!
l know one family with whom | have
enjoyed Thanksgiving hospitality
more than once, who have made
orange ice the traditional Thanksgiv
ing dessert. The children expect it as
other children do pumpkin pie. 1t has
the harvest color and it satisfies the
desire for sweet, and it does MOI
give the feeling OF discomfort which
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

Potatoes will be a good deal cheap
er in the Omaha market, so say the
men who are in the vegetable market
and who are in a position to know,
potatoes will be considerably cheaper
some time next summer when the
new crop is gathered. There isn't
much hope of shading of the pres
ent price Of 50 cents a peck before
that. Sweet potatoes are 5 cents a
pound for the common variety and
the Jersey kind come at three pounds
for rs cents.
Some nice, fresh carrots and beets
are on the market, just gathered from
the fields in Texas.
Celery is getting ready to grace the
holiday table. Extra fine stalks from
Colorado are selling at 50 cents the
dozen. Celery cabbage is also on
hand in very fine quality. Pumpkins,
big and solid, are plentiful and ready
for the holiday pies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25
Good Things for TobeMorket Offerings Household HINTS
English Hot House Grapes
Mou Be Found on Market

Here are some nice grapes. Only
sl.5O pound. Yes, that is correct,
$3.50 They are English hot house
grapes. They are about as big as
plums and every one is perfect. They
come from England packed in cotton.
French endives that some people
like with salad dressing are here,
They are the genuine article, import.
ed, in spite OF war, from France and
command rs cents pound
Apples are scarce as potatoes and
just as expensive. Domestic cooking
apples are almost unknown in the 10
cal markets this year. The fancy
apples that come in boxes from the
Pacific northwest arc plentiful around
81 box.
Grapefruit is very abundant and ex-
tremely fine. Balls of Juice" the
fruit men say they are They come
from Florida and each solid ball of
juice costs only from cents to three
balls for Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25
Cooperation

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
renee that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
Mills SCHOOL
WILL HAVE SIX
GRID men BACK
Valley LightWeights Have MI
cIeus for Fast Team This
Season; Ross Will Coach

Students at Mills School have don.
ned their moleskins for the fall foot
balI season, and % OF the boys have
already turned out for the squad.
First practise was held on Wednes-
day afternoon and Coach Ross looked
over the squad and gave more than
half of them uniforms.
The workout consisted OF tackling
a dummy and falling ON the ball The
team looks fast this season. and 1t is
expected that by the middle of the
week team will be selected to en-
ter the series. Old players who will
be back IN harness this year are Hin
Char, I.iberato, Eddie Lee. Duke"
Pluiki. Muratsnka and Alfred Ste
phens.
Liberty" Back
Liberato is the daring little Filipi
no end and fullback, who was a big
power in the Mills offense last year.
sPuuiA is a good punter and goal
kicker, and is counted upon to Inn.
prove his work OF last year. Steph.
ems is the youngest man on the team.
and will go out for position in the
backfield He Is q heady player and
should make a good showing this
year.
Okasaki, the sturdy center of the
ID team. is back In school, and will
take his old position again. Should
the Normal team enter the league the
Mills students are confident that they
will not be last this year, and further.
more the squad Is confident that
there will be no more 46 to 0 scores
chalked up this season. The average
weight OF the squad is about 12l. This
IS rather light. but with Coach Ross
at the helm and fighting spirit
started the Mills squad should not be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Flour advanced 30 cents at Winnie
peg, making total advance of $l.45 a
barrel since July 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
TWO RECORDS 60
in PIN BATTLE
WONBY D Team
Company D Pin Disturbers Win.
Three Games from Signal
Corps; Tinker High Man

Two records were broken and a
championship was won last evening
at the National Guard Armory in an
evening that was featured by thrills
every moment, and the Company p
bowling team is now champion. win.
ming from tie SIGNAL Corps in two
games. IT took an alley record to
win and the d howlers deserve credit
for their grest match.
In the second game the Company d
Eowlers rolled total of 1905 pins,
which breaks the alley record. and is
only IL Pins under the island record
made at the Y. NJ c. A. In this game
Tinker relied 247, which gave him the
ciley record for match
One Point Difference
The first game rolled finished with
enc point difference, but owing to 4
protest the game was rolled over.
Capt. Morgan and Capt Mills agreed
to roll the game over, but Clymer, one
of the Signal Corps men. refused TO
bowl and left his teammates to fight
itSout Winnie followed Glymer and
the Signal Corps contingent was left
to fight II ont with the strong ID pin
disturbers.
Showing excellent sportsmanship.
Mills. Gear, Scott, Henry and Clarence
White stayed by their guns and went
into the game and scored S4S against
SOL for the D team, but in the second
game the ID crowd went crazy and
landed strike after strike and topped
tho 1(lfl0 mark = In this match Com.
came strong in the last five frames
and scored 226. Henry White again
went over the 1870 mark. The last
game proved to be a walkaway for the
d team. Gear was not in shape in
the last game and Gray took his place.
Z The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
CLAIR TAFT TO
LEAVE I. N. c. A.
ON OCTOBER |
Continued from Page 14.)

C. A. will be able to secure an instruc-
tor who will have a reputation in
aluatics such as TAFT possesses.
For two years TAFT was the leading
diver of the Pacific Coast. He won
the Pacific Coast championship in
springboard diving in 1914, and in the
same year captured the Northwest
championship. Jack Cody, swimming
instructor at the Multnomah Club,
recommended TAFT highly and througl.
out the Northwest the blond merman
gained reputation. >..rt.=
AS evidence of the work which was
accomplished here TAFT brought out
Fred Carter. now finished diver
Previous to the time Carter began to
study diving under TAFT he was moth.
ing B,ore than novice TODAY he
ranks in the first flight and invariably
places in the various events. Is
Hjorth Comma Champion
PERHAPS Tait's most famous PRODIGY
is little Jack Hjorth. who has won his
way into the hearts Of the aquatic en-
thusiasts by his great work from the
springboard. Hjorth has increased his
form by leaps and counds under Taits
system and in the last swimming me,t
won a place against the best divers
in Hawaii.
Another wellknown diver Who owes
much to the blond tutor is Karl
Krebs of the Geier. Krobs praetisea
diving for few months under TAFT
and on each appearance he imprCged
The spectators watched his work AMI
asked: who is Krebs?" I'm few
weeks be was picked as one OF the
five best men in Hawaii. Tnrrin
Thurston Bob Fuller. island cham.
zion. and other stars have been
assisted by TAFT.
peVrlops Youngsters
Although the former Pacific Coast
chamnioB was never . sneedv swim.
ner, he has made big success T
his work at the association and ut
the present time has a number
youngsters in toy who promise to de.
yelnp into stars Followers of aquatics
will naturally be pleased in case he
Decides to rerHoin in Honolulu.
Before coming 70 Hawaii TAFT WIS
Instructor at 6earhart Park. the big
beach resort in Oregon. While there
he developed number of good swim
mers and divers. and Norman Ross
and Johnny McAurray owe much to
the instructor TAFT came to Hawaii
and Glenn Jackson made hit when
he secured the Portland man. The
association has several candidates in.
view for Tait's position, btu as We.
has not named an instructor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
MAUI AND ARMY
POLO MATCH TO
BE HARD Fight
-
Close Contest Expected When
Schofield Contingent Clash
With Maui; Game at 3

Maui may have a slight edge in the
pool match this afternoon at Kapio-
lani Park. which begins at 5 O'Clock,
but the edge will not be very distinct.
according to the Army poloists. II
should be a great match with hard
fighting throughout the play, and ac-
cording to all critics should be won
in the last periods.
Maui will present Sam Baldwin for
the FIRST time this season, and the
Army are banking en- victory, on
account Of Collins Illness, but Bald
win is q payer who has made good
in past matches and will have light
weight as one advantage and expert
ence as another. 1t is 10 be regretted
that the enthusiasts were not able to
watch Edward Baldwin in action, and il
is not thought t..at with the game
promising to be close he will be
given X chance. -" T.
1t is expected that Hayerkamp will
be at No. /, Beard at No 2. Herr at
No. 3 andt Hoyle at No. 4 for the
Army Maui will line up Sam Baldwin,
No. /: Harold Rice, No. 2: Frank
Baldwin. No. and David Fleming,
No. 1. +-.-..@
Army Mounts
Lieut.. G. M. HaVerkamp-D Duchess,
California, Colonel and Niger.
Lieut.. l.. A. Beard-Palefaee, Patria-
cia, Pollyana and Bill Skyes.
Capt. J. K. Herr-Cadet Girl, Red
Feather, Faithful and Roller Coaster
Lieut.. r. E. d. Hoyle-Jack Rabbit.
Star Dance, Gee Whiz and Roulette.
Maui's Ponies
Sam Baldwin-Lehua, Eastertide,
Jr., Deer Dray, Governor.
Harold Rice--Little Arthur, Boy
Blue, Waialeale, Dick, Charlie Lucas,
Rainbow, Glory.
Frank Baldwin Sunshine, Coquette,.
Dan, Silvertail, Dandy.
Dave Fleming POM Moi, Genevievel
Pacique.
The officials fer this afternoon will
be: A. S. Rice, referee; Capt. A. Nc
Intyre, L. Petr:e and Charles Falk.
timekeepers; U. Lemon and Lieut.. Es-
tes. goal Judges. t@4..,s.,.. 80,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
DARCY ISSUES
CHALLfNGEIO
NIKE GIBBONS

On behalf OF Les Darcy, the Austria
liam middle-weight, q challenge has
been issued to the world for a match
to take place IN Sydney some time
within three months, commencing
August l.. Sid Baker. member of a
Sydney firm, has guaranteed to back
Darcy 70 the extent of a 5000 side bet
while Snowy Baker--no relation, but
the wslLknown promoter--has ex.
pressed a willingness 10 put up a
purse OF $4,000 for sueil a bout and
furnish two round-trip tickets frem
America
While the challenge is in the ma
ture OF an open one. as would natu-
rally be the case, Snowy Baker and
the Australian fight experts agree
there is but one man To whom such a
challenge can mean anything. That
fellow, Of course, is Mike Gibbons, the
St Paul scrappar He Is the one box
err the Australians believe is entitled
TO a h9ut with Darcy.
when I say ] will furnish a purse
of $4,000 for such match" ex-
planned Baker, 1T is with the under
standing. naturally, that an opponent
be selected who is considered logi-
cal contender"
Thonsh the Australians believe
three months is sufficient tine in
which TO have such a challenge is
sued, it is hardly likely that such a
bout could be arranged Already more
than a month has elapsed since the
report came out. and it would take an
other month for an American 60 make
the trip. Gibbons, as well. might
want more than $4,000 purse, even
II he agreed TO take the long journey.
Flour advanced 30 cents at Winnie.
peg, making total advance of $l.45 a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
SENATORS AND MAPS
MAKE DOUBLE TRADE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. a.
Manager Griffith of the local Ameri-
can League Club announced today he
had traded Pitcher Boehling and Out
fielder Moeller to the Cleveland club
for 0utfielder Smith and Infielder
Leonard. Boehling and Moeller leave
Immediately for New York to join the
Cleveland team, and Smith and Leon
ard are expected here in time to get
into the local lineup for tomorrows
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
sol 10O6

At the conclusion of the match the
Office Supply Company cup was pre-
sented to the Company d team, while
the second prize, a Brunswick Bake
pin. was awarded to the Signal Corps,
Tinker was given a medal for making
the highest average during the tourna-
ment, totaling 182 for % games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

ITO rent was a sign hung out
recently on Philadelphia bird house.
Then one day tenant came. so the
sign WAS changed and now reads
''wrented.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
YORK TO FORE AGAIN

Ell PASO, Texas.-James York.
who, some time ago at Newton, Kan,
established what was said to be an
amateur baseball record by striking
out ~ players in 1G innings. bettered
The feat mere today by striking out 81
men in nine innings He famed II
in succession and pitched a no-hit
game. York is here as reseryist OF
the Seventh United States Infantry,
called back to the colors, and pitched
for the regimental team against Ey-
erybody's team, fast amateur nine.
Pottsville and st Clair. Pa, are
now connected by new trolley line
three miles long, costing 81 an inch
to construct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-05
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Church Notes.

United Presbyterian. B. Pollock.
pastor. Morning worship and sermon
by the pastor at 1920. Bible school at
11:45 a. m Young Peoples meeting at
1:3O p. m. Union service in Central
park at 7:30. Strangers are cordially
invited to attend the services of this
church.
Methodist-Dr. F. E. Shut, pastor
Morning service at 1870. The Sunday
school will meet at l AS. The Epworth
league meets at $50. The official board
will meet on Monday evening at 7:3O.
Business of special interest will come
before this meeting. The members OF
the church are invited to come to this
meeting and inspect the plans for the
new church. A cordial invitation is
extended to those interested in the
church to attend services.
PreSbyterian-Rev. A. f.. Moody
minister. 1920 a. m. morning worship
Sermon by Rev Craig G.. Whitsitt
Bible school at 11:45 a. m. 7:30 p. m
union services in Central park. Rev
Pollock of the United Presbyterian
church will speak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-05

I tion-Frank S. Zurmuchler. Council
Bluffs.
Best Method to Pursue to Secure
| Legislation - Charles Guth, Des
| Moines; Mrs. Jennie Hammell, Gar
ner.
Marginal Assignments and Re
Ileases-Nora E. Wilkey, Marshall
town; Opal Hamilton, Spirit Lake.
| Filing of Chattels-Cleve c. Huff,
Iowa City.
/ Standardization of Record Forms
Grace (. Dreher, Allison.
/ Regulating Deputies Salaries-Earl
| G. Boyer, Anamosa.
! Court News-'ihe will of the late
Maria Anna Christina Hinrichs has
been filed in court. To an adopted son,
Herman Lakers, is bequeathed the sum
/ of 500 The remainder of the estate is
to be divided share and share alike
among the six natural children. The
son, John G. Hinrichs, is named exc
cuotr without bond. J. c. Hall is the
attorney.
Herbert H Bunch has entered suit
for divorce from Louise Bunch, alleg-
ing desertion. There are no children.
Erwin & Newall filed the petition.
Who Should Pay Reward whether
or not the owner of a car whichs has
been stolen, having previously been
insured against theft, is Obliged to pay
a reward for the recovery of the same
or whether this obligation falls upon
the company in which the car is in
sured is a question John Wiley, sher-
if of Muscatine county, and j. r. koh-
Ter, superintendent of the Bradstreet
Mercantile company of Davenport, are
now endeavoring to settle. Last Sun
day evening Mr.. Kohler's Ford was
stolen in Davenport. Monday he re-
ceived notice that an abandoned Ford
had been found near Sweetland. Sub
sequent investigation proved this to
be the Kohler car. Mr.. Kohler took
his car home Since then he has been
solicited for rewards by those who
found the car and for expenses attach
ed to its recovery Mr.. Kohler believes
that il is the duty Of the insurance
company to stand this expense, since If
he were to pay all of these charges he
would have been better off, financially,
had he never found the car.
One Marriage License-A marriage
license was issued yesterday from the
office of the clerk of the district court
to Tony Silive and Lottie Powers of
Rock Island.
o
Obituary Record Henry NJ. Use
mann passed away after short ILL
ness He was born in Luneburg. Han
over, Germany, March "a, 1886, and
was reared and educated in the old
country. 1t was there that he was
married in 1862 to Miss Anna Greve.
They came to America and direct to
Davenport in 1865. For the past Is
years Mr.. Ilsenmann had made his
home with his daughters, Mrs Julius
b. Schmidt and Mrs. Otto E. Schmidt,
on Fairmont avenue. The two daugh-
ters are the only immediate survivors.
Funeral services viii be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the home
of Mr.. and Mira Julius B. Schmidt