davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Brothers, separated for generation, met In
Omaha and celebrated the reunion by going to
. hospital for an operation. This exhibition of
brotherly love ought to have some effect, on the
war, If one only has time to ferret it out.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Senator Smoot has asked that John Brown
Ing, the gun man." be given a medal by con-
sress. II ever a man won such distinction by
reason Of his contribution to Improvement in
mans weapons, Browning is the one.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

The moro publicity given the records, the
more shameful appears the bargain between the
Hun and the bolsheviki Lenine and Trotzky
had their revenge on the orderly elements Of
society, but their own comrades" have paid
most dearly for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

With bacon at Is cents pound, the average
man is inclined to walk on tiptoes when going
past the pigpen nowadays for fear of arousing
his majesty and sending the price still higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

1t was bad enough when the COW jumped
over the moon, but now that we see the pig
breaking her altitude record daily, her perform
lnce looks tame.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
CHEEKY CHAFF.

"I read somewhere the other day that
there "a enough phosphorus in q woman's
body to make 5000 boxes OF matches"
remarked Mrs Gahb.
Huh" replied Mr.. Gabb mo wonder
Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

The Nebraska school teachers know where
shey want to hold their annual gatherings,
whether their choice pleases some anti Omaha
agitators or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Roumanias crown prince is fleeing for his
life from the Hun, but the Prussan crown
prince is safe as long as he has German SOL
dier to thrust between himself and danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Omaha's Liberty loan workers make very
respectable brigade themselves. If each one
,ells a bond and buys bond the drive is over
loeal1v
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

what would your mother say, little
boy" demanded the passer-by virtuously.
III she could hear you swear like thatf"
shed be tickled to death II she could
hear It," answered the bad little boy.
She's stone deaf"-Fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

II have a friend who tried to put politics
on moral basis and then complained
that people made game of him"
what else could be expected when he
went on a wild goose chase ?"-Cincinnai
Enquirer
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Discovery of two bales of army clothing in a
park lagoon might serve to support tale Of
German spy activity, but the chances are the
whole thing may be traced back to common
place box car burglary.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

"Gasess Sunday" has shifted the joy-riding
casualty list to Saturday night, but that is the
only noticeable difference.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Omaha Serbs are following the local Czechs
back to the battlefield These aliens do not
belle their profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

What frightful frankenstein the kaiser
built when he set Lenine and Trotzky up in the
murder businessl
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

If the Dutch get hungry enough, or mad
enough, the kaiser may hear something drop IN
his own backyard.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

King Cotton may not come very far down
from his perch but he is to be reminded that
he is not absolute in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

One hundred thousand workers added to the
productive class is fair vindicatlon OF the work
or fight order.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

81 see that more than 20 900 people in
the United States own German war bonds"
Yes. But right now good loyal Yanks
are knocking the bottom out of that In
vestment baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

my doctor warns me not to overeat"
ANY objection to that"
mo. Only / could have got the same
advice from Mr. Hoover for nothing
Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Another Santa Claus ship is to be provided
for the boys over there, so get your presents
ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Mrs Dck-I wonder how soldiers in
the trenches manage to get their clothes
dry when they wash them
Mrs Stick tcheerfully)-I suppose they
hang them on their firing line.-Town
Topics.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
I'm up against It."

whats the matter now!"
I'm supposed to have a birth certifi.
cate to show the draft board. and we've
searched the records and can't find any
evidence that l was ever born."-Detroit
Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Novelist Robert w Chambers said q
the Century club in New York:
THE war has changed all things. We
older writer's are quite disoriented. We
don't know how to write, any more.
Imagine describing a girls ear today"
he said. 'as shell-lika"-Detroit Free
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
In Omaha 30 Years Ago.

The prohibitionists paraded the
streets with a torch light procession
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

1.-THE man in the moon must be an
optomist," observed the Old Fogy.
How do you make that out?" asked
the Crouch.
He is always making light OF things"
replied the Old Fogy
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Well autumn surely made good start
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

II HE usual farm method Of cutting
up "A hog Is TO sever the ribs on
each side Of the backbone, take
out the backbone. and split the car
cass down tho midlinc. The ribs are
taken out before the sides are block
cd Another method " TO split with
"a saw or clever as near the mid-linc as
possible. The divide cach half into
tour parts. head shoulder. middle and
hams. az shown In accompanying IL
Illustrations. left side. Remove the leaf
" this g1s not done before. Peel
the leaf backward with the fingers.
starting nj the front end. The kidneys
are In this fat.
The head is generally removed be-
fore the carcass is split into halves
cut about an inch hnck OF tho ears,
making a complete circle around the
head. II the cut does not happen 20
strike the atlas Joint twist The head
and II will Yield The fattest part of
the head can De used FOR lard and tie
more fleshy parts ma he used for STU.
sage or headchoesc. The iowl W some
times used FOR cooking with amer
kraut OF baked beans n IN the spring
with turnip greens.
Onc-half 81 the carcuss shoulG be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
WOMEN LEARNING TO PERFORM
IMPORTANT DAIRY DUTIES IN
ABSENCE OF TRAINED MEN

The twonty.seVen women now en-
ploNed as COW testers Dos SOM" OF the
3h3 cow-tesiing Associations In tins
not only have done satisfac
tory work but have achieved results
above the average. accurding To dairy
specialists OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The main reason wis W0men have
begun 10 no this work if the scarcity
OF row testers. Mosl of tl" testers az
work when the war begIu were young
men and many of them are now In
military service. BcOaus, of the short
axe OF workers the uust year has seen
the number OF cow-testiug associHtions
organizations OF farmer who want
to keep records OF th"Ir herds de-
creased from 452 to $685. although
there has been an increased demand
for such association Hri u b. he
iieycd the number could easily ho
doubled II enough testers were avail
able. The work docs moi require great
physical strength II does demand
some training, hut tbs is easily ac-
uuircd by women.
The first woma COW tester la the
United States. Miss Bcs.ir lipsiiz, be-
gan work less that three years ago
with a cow testing H--ociutiou ~
Grant County. M'iHcon-I1 Wisconsin
now has ~ women COW testers. Iowa
y and three other state 4 each.
Demonstrates ~ pair, show.
At thn National Dairy snow in
Columbus. Ohio. Miss Ruby Iiawn. one
of the women COW tcst.f- OF Nifron
sin. gave daily denominations of the
testers work that attracted consider
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

placed ON "a cutting table ana cui up
cut off tho front foot about : inch
above the knee and the hind foot the
same distance q the hook. The
feet can be used TO make picked pigs
ioet or pigs foot icllV. r. e. shoulder
cut ~ made between tho fourth uud
nfth ribs. Remove Do ribs from
the shoulders. also tho piece OF back
bone may be attached. Cut close 70
the ribs In removing them. so as to
leave as much meat on tho shoulder
as possible. These are spare ribs
and make an excellent dish when fricd
or baked. II only a small mount OF
cured meat is desired. the top OF the
shoulder mny he ca OF about one
third the distance from the top and
parallel to II. Tho fat % The shoulder
ton may be used for lard and the
lean meat for steak or roasts n
should be trimmed up smoothly. Tho
fat trimmings should De used FOR hard
and the lean trimmings for sausage.
The ham In removed from the mid
die hy cutting lust back OF the rise in
the backbone. cut from tho flank to-
ward the root OF the tail M am angle
of about 40 degrees. Ioin meat -
thus saved which would otherwise be
trimmed of the ham and used FOR
sausage. Remove the ribs from tho
hint cutting - NlNHf lh iNf ItNh HH
possible. The ION aud fathack are
u of In one piece: cut parallel With
the back Just below the tendcrlOin
muscle on the rear part Of the middle,
Remove the fat on the TOP % tho loin.
hut do not cut into IN" loiu meat
The lean meat rs used for chops or
rousts ana the fattuck for lard The
remainder OF the middle should thcn
be trimmed for bacon II "a b. "a very
large side. n may De cut In two pieces
Trim an sides and edges as square us
possible.
Ham.
Al rough 8.fd hanging pieces Of
meat should be trimmed from the
ham. The dam should then Doe trim
med smoothly. exposing as nttle lean
meat - possible. because the curing
hbrSlfns a. an lean trimmings should
ho atyed for sausage % fut tum-
mings for lard The other half at the
'arciss should Doe cat mp in similar
fashion.
Meat Trimmings an8 Fat Trimmings
After tho carcass has been d az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

able attention aud brought much ia
yorH6lc comment She explained the
details OF tho work and demonstrated
an PARTS Of u by going through each
operation precisely a- she had done
hundreds Of times before while lat
work loo her association Boo northern
Wisconsin Snc alwHys had attentive
audiences and proved TINT a woman
can 40 the work iuE IH well uf u nau.
when asked II women can handle the
feeding problem. well MS men. she
replied They can learn"
Women To stay IN Work.
Considering tina lie testers get free
board and lodglnr The pay Is Thought
10 be su~tisfactorN The conner co.'s
testers are paid me gnmc ns the men
and receive from $50 20 SIS a month
besides hoard and lodging, Conycy
unce to the ncNt farm Is furnished Iu
some association. while In Others the
tester provides her own c~onvey,uo"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Toronto Police
Are on Strike

Toronto, ont, Dec. lS-The Toron-
20 police force began a strike this
morning In protest against the dis
missal by the police commissioner of
thirteen members Of the police union,
which the commissioner had refused
10 recognize because Of lis Affilia-
ton with tho trades ana labor coun.
ell OF five hundred policemen about
ninety remained on duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
RENDERING LARD.

Tho leaf lard Is OF the host quality
Tho back strip OF the side also mikes
good lard. uH do the trimmings of the
ham. shoulder and neck. Intestinal
OF gut tat BIS an Inferior grade and is
best rendered by itself. II nhould he
thoroughly wished and lett in ed
water Tor several hours bGforc render
ing. which VIII partially eliminate tho
offensive odor. Leaf lard, back STRIPS
and lard trimmings Cuu be rendered
together ~ he gut tat is included.
the lard takes on a very offensive
odor.
First. remove an skin and loan meat
from the lard trimmings. To do this
cut the lard into strips about ~
inches wide, then place tho strip OF
the table. skin down. and cut the fai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

from the skin. when q piece OF skin
large enough to prusp * freed from
the fat. take IL in the lcft hand knife
hold iu tho right hand inserted he
tween the TAT ana skin. pull the skin
and with tho knifo sluntcd downward
slightly. tins Will clraulN remove tho
should then hc cut into pieces OF I to
! Y inches squaye. making them about
equal IN size. so They Try u evenly.
Pour into the kettle about a quart
of water. then I'm II nearly fun with
the hard cuttings. Tho fat will thon
heat and bring out tho grcasc without
burning. cook tho lard over "a tuodor-
ate fire When starting the teutpcra-
turo should De about 100 degrees =
and should be run nap to 1875 degrees
+, Frequent stirring rs necessary to
prevent burning When the crack
linFs are brown in color aud light
enough to float. the lard should be re-
moved from the fire. Press the fat
from the ~crucklrgs aud Use them TO
make cracking bread or feed them to
the chickens. When the lard In re-
moVcd from the IRE. allow "a 70 cool q
little. To aid cooling stir the lard.
This also tends 10 whiicn the lard and
make u smooth. Then TRAN b.
through "a muslin cloth into tho CON
tuin,rs.
When removing lnrd from q con
t1lncr Tor use. take 70 of evenly from
the surface exposed DO O. Dig down
into the lard und tnkc ont "a scoopfui.
for when his ig done it viii leave a
thin coating urnund tho sides OF the
'pntniner which viii become rancid
very quickly Dos tho action of the air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Plenty of Meat From the Pork Barrel Whenever
Efficient Methods of Farm Butchering Are Employed

large number Of Illegal votes which
he threw out. This action changed
the result. leaving q major part Of
the votes faVoring Montoyn.
This 10 the second hearing Of the
case by Judge Raynolds. MontOyn
was successful in the first hcarip
and the cas- was appealed Tho su-
prone court ordered "a now trial OF
the case and IN the second hcarins
of the case before Judge ltaynoldH
M%outoya has boon again successful
Thus decree finally tcrmiDutCs tho
ease. MoutoYu viii hay, only a week
TO serve as county clerk. he was
elected sheriff OF Saudnyal county nt
the November election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
British Officials
Hold Vital Session

Lnndon wa Nontfcul, Dec n. =
The members of the war cabinet and
Representatives of the British domin-
ions and OF India held an important
conference today at Premier Lloyd
Georges official residence IN Down
ing street. IL b. understood that va
rious matters likely To- arise At TIE
peace conference were discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

How To obtain more testers D. "a
serious problem Partially disabled
soldiers. iu some eases, may DO induced
10 take the necessary triiuing ana eu-
fist fuI the work. ca some sections
young men below draft age have been
employed. ana tho results have been
satisfactory The most radical step,
however and The that promises
the most far reaching and immediate
results. b. the employment OF women
row testers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Wednesday, Dec. 10. 1918.

crowd the stores late NJ night. respons-
ibie for the season 6eing a time OF
dread TO clerks
Post office clerks ana mail carriers
and parcels postmen also bewail the
approach of the gift-giving season
The way 90 prevent their troubles n
BY early shopping and early mailing
of pnckaRes-sU the work viii DE over
before Christmas and give them an OPP
portunity to rest and enjoy n day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

James Light, a friend. were shot and
seriously wounded In the office of
William Serves. tranH-continental
freight inspector OF the company. here.
early today during n quarrel they
were alleged to have had with Ger
vos. Servos was placed under arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

ana tho pieces hro trimmed and shnp-
ed properly FUR the curing process,
there are considerable pieces of lean
meat fat meat and fat which can be
for making sausage and lard
The fat should be separated from tho
lean and used for lard. The meat
should be cut into convenient pieces
TO pass through tho grinder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Brother Feels Sick! He
Wants a Candy Cascaret"

To Mothers You will avoid worry and trouble
by giving your children Caseareis instead Of nasty
Castor Oil, Calomcl and Pills. Children look upon
Casoarets q, Candy and never refuse them even when
sick. bilious. icyersh, eonstipated. Besides Caseareis
cost only 10 cents a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

ooh. dear wish Christmas never
would come" This was the wall OF
~ foot-sore little clerk In a toy store.
is to blame Are we who put OF
shopping TIL the last minute and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

service. occasionally there m,r 80 an
aHsociation In which II would not ne
advisable for u womun to work. hut II
such ~ the ease the fault b. with the
association aud not with the woman
COW tester.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
Two Are Shot
In Quarrel
~ trt ...aei.rrp snss.

Hardy. chief freight agent OF the
southern Pacific company here. nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

y few simple guides for feeding
ntnS ne summarized as follows
'. tndcr mos circumstances the
COW should De fed all the r~oughagr
htt size viii ~ up clean. ~ the
Grain ration should IN adjusted 10
the milk production.
=. y grain mixture should bc fed
IA the proportion Of I pound to
each = pinis or pound. of miik pro-
dnct'i daily by the COW. except la
he ca>c Of u COW producing II flow
ut 10 pounds ar more. when the rn-
- mns he ! pound Ia each 3 ~
ar . pounds Of milk. IN cycn bet
ter y j. ! pound of grain cach
day for every pound of buttcrfnt
mat u COW produces during the
week.
=. Feed MI the cow viii respond
"a IN milk production. Mlwu She
bcRtn~ to put M flesh, "a down the
grain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

ana h farmers furnish free stable
DOM u feed for her horse
The employment OF women as COW
testers came ~ n "a measure To
kccp the work on q satisfactory basis.
Woilfn must continue TO receive thr
same pay - the men Tor ID same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

WEDNESDAY,. CAME ACROSS
AN OLD PHOTO TAKEN TEARS
AGO ON THE FARM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-07
HUNT
ST. ANTHONYS
South Amboy Nine Wonders
Why Local Lads viii Not
Meet Them.

The R~aritans, OF South Amboy,
are puzzled. Here they have been
sailing along taking a fall out OF
light senior aggreghtions every Sun.
dav as regular as clock work, n
still thew cannot seem TO induce the
81 Anthonys OF this city. one OF the
leading mines in their class, TO arrange
a game. The manager dropped INTO
the Sporting Editors office with a
long tale Of woe yesterday. anent
his fruitless efforts to land a game.
Whatever doubt the Saints may
have had concerning the capabilities
OF the Raritans should have been ols-
sipated last Sunday when the south
Amboy lads trounced h Owls OF
| e~ayreyiile by a score or II TO o.
Their feat was doubly conspicuous
because the Owls had been playing
bang up ball. especially In a series
with the Keasbey Feds who In TURF
are now engaged with the ST. Amino
nys In an important series.
The Raritans last snday nam
mered three pitchers from the mound
Including Mayer. the star strike oui
artist. They drilled out fourteen hits
while Mccarty was the
s~ayrevilIe boys TO a total Of eight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-07
DURAY ENTERS
SPEEDWAY RACE
Noted French Driver is First OF
Stars Lined Up for Sleeps
head Event.

Arthur Duray, the French poilu. Is
the first of the great auto racers TO
enter for the International Sweep
stakes to be run at Sheepshead Bay
Speedway on Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust IT. The worlds speed king will
drive in the colors of Harry s. Hark-
ness, the millionaire sportsman, who
owns the speedway. Duray's entry
was received last night in the form OF
a telegram from Mr.. Hardness, in
which he said:
please enter Arthur Duray for In
ternational Sweepstakes at Sleeps
head Speedway August II. l reserve
right until August 10 to nominate
which car he will drive. The idea OF
q race in which each driver will put
$4,000 into the purse is ono or the
greatest advances in auto racing In
years"
Hardness has spent hundreds oi
th of dollars to encourage
automobile racing in h United
States, and the present successful
season is bearing out his judgment
that IL is the most thrilling OF all
sports. He brought Duray to this
country and guaranteed him $4,000
for the racing season to carry the
Hardness colors in all his contests.
Duray holds the speed record of LAT
miles an hour.
The management Is still waiting to
hear from Ralph De Palma, Daric
Resta, Louis Chevrolet ana Ralph
Milford IL they intend TO compete
Their entries are eagerly desired al
once, so that a meeting can be held
and conditions for the race arranged
definitely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-07
GOOD BOUTS BY
Y.M.H.A.B BOXERS
Moe Koch Shows Surprising
Form Against Clever Kid
Potty--Heat Scores K. O..

Boxing bouts with members alone
participating and the audience COM
posed of members. were inaugurated
ct the Y. M. H. A. last night. Despite
the excessive heat a good-sized crowd
was on the Job. In fact the heat
seemed to effect only the prospective
Dempseys and Leonards. Several OF
the scheduled bouts failed TO ma
terialize but those that did provided
all kinds of action.
The main bout brought together
Sydney Potthauser who Is known IN
the pugilistic world as Kid Potty. and
Moe Koch. The latter's form was q
big surprise. Against the clever
Potty who is q top-notcher among the
bantams Of this county. Koch showed
TO great advantage. They went three
rounds. Koch will probably enter the
ring COON. Another bout between the
two boys will head the card next
week. i.
Potty VIII attend the encampment
of the battery at Sea Girt. During
his absence the gymnasium activities
will b. in charge of Koch.
Sammy Bimstein and Bill Scherhng,
f~yweights. put up an interesting bout.
The scheduled meeting OF Max Levin
eton and Isidore Frankel did not ma
'AeriaIize. due to the heat. One of the
contemplated meetings for the show
next week calls for a lash between
Dave Benowitz and Isidore Levine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-07
Things Injurious to Fish.

The gaunt skeletons Of trees which
are SO conspicuous in the coke re-
gions" show the effects Of sulphurous
gases on vegetation. and the influence
of mine water on fish life may be read
lily imagined. The heavy sediment v
ers up the gravelly spawning beds, and
suffocates the eggs, thus inhicting In
jury on the fishes at the most vulner-
able point. The sawmill is the dear
est foe" Of nature lovers. Its Unsuitable
nav has well-nlgh devOured our for
ests, and. not content with the desola-
ton 1t has produced In this way on
land, II is running VI lakes and rivers
by sawdust.