davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Small H1zcl-"papa, nave you paid
the doctor FOR the new baby, YETI
papa-"No. deaf; why do you ask
Small Hazel" Cause u he charges
fun price { wouldn't pay a. II Amt
near % big as the one next door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
RECIPES TOR INvAIIDs
AND CONNAIESCT.NTS

Mako n smooth paste with IL
tablespoons barley flour and 2 table,
spoons cold milk or water. Dilute
with = cur scalded milk and then
add gradually to = cup scaided milk.
while stirring constantly 20 prevent
humping. Cook in double boiler or
ever hct water IS minutes Add I
teaspoon butter and a teaspoon salt.
Baked Cusfarl.
scald 2-s cup milk. Beat I Or =
egg yolks or 1 whole egg slightly and
add . scant tablespoons sugar and a
inch OF salt. Then pour into the
hot milk. stirring constantly. Strain
into small buttered custard cups.
sprinkle with a tiny pinch Of nutmeg
or cinnamon. place In a pan OF hot
mot hOlling) water and bake IN q
slow oven until firm. The custnrd
may he Favored with a few drops OF
vanilla. lemon or banana extract. II
should be remembered. however. that
pronounced fiavorii.ss are nearly al
ways distnsteful To sick people and
great care should he taken not TO use
more than a suspicion OF n flavor
ms.
Eggs. Hospital style.
Butter an individual casserole dish
or ramekin. Finely chop a little
cooked chicken or veal and season
to taste with salt and paprika. Line
the mmekin with n thin layer OF th'
meat. Break a fresh egg into a sau'
/ Ger and slip n into the center OF th'
little baking dish. ovc with but.
tered paper and cook In a moderate
oven until the egg Is firm. The eSl
mus be sprinklcd with nnely choppe'
parsley or paprikG before u II cook
ed. II may ae served In the dish II
which rs Is cooked. or u may be re
moved from the dish. garniHh spar
ingly with parsley and served as
] combination umhale with plain milk
flour and butter sauce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

c~levorness Of our readers
when his wealth TO our climate had
brought HIM;
Tho real-estate men quickly sought
him.
Hui tho agent that got L.. rIrht nj
his docket.
Had an nd in the Herald that caugh,
him.
\ cook he must have. CThr old sinncri
Knew an ad in the Herald would win
her
lie put IN The ad. snuntered home aud
bcdad'
Found . peach OF q cook getting
dinner.
\. ". 4. 4. NOTES.
The cafeteria is growing in pop
uiarit, every day. launching parties
and thinner particH are held hy groups
~ friends and n IL the Rendezvous Of
busy office and store people and shop
peers. Mrs lIly Hroaddus. In who4e
administration the cafeteria was
launched. loft the local work as gen
arhl secretnry yesterday. This is ON
ly one of man. departments orEaulNed
and nut In successful operation dur
ing Mrs. Bronddus' administration
Tho high school Dramatic club,
sponsored hy Miss S%tuchheld ana Mrs,
GHrelH. ct 10. is another N the de-
uurfmtute lu stitutei hy Mrs. Hruad.
dus THE business Wputeua' ciuh Tho
Young Employed Girls social ]
ana weekly HupperH % tuftrtaiuWrut
is uuuthcts the two departments ui
the y ". e. 4. ut the Indian S'hou
is stifl mother department inaugural
eel hs Mrs. t%fnAddus All are flourish.
Ing. though some ~ tucm NuW ara
huNIug the annual ummcr rveost Mr.
irDaddus VIII Dee iu the city for q Few
days stli.
Miss WinIfrcd Shulcr. the new gen.
crui secretary. urriVcr from Dallas nf
Thursday and assumed official dutici
Ht the l. " g.. \. headquarters yea
frrdns. Miss Shuler b. % young Won
uu ot magnetic personality and en-
thu-iHsm FOR the work. and has beer
rendered a cordial welcome 10y lu
%dlyidualS who have had the privilege
nf meeting her. That an department.
Will continue tn prosper under he
supervision is assured
Miss iulcr Knox. house mother
uf the 4. ". e. \. boarding home Ia
returned FROM her vacation.
Mo!;G Love Moman's stake In Wa
"if thcrp Be- anything at an In I'M
n'bilifgd woman poW,, We are al
talking about now, there must %
sumo Dig stake that thC womtu mopl
|NNA HN|. NNNHNN aNNh HAN 10 NH-H |a
rom FRANCE and England aud lead
sr ia the National \. " e.. \ said IN
other gay. And ! believe there :
something Tor women TO win out Cd
what they hay, done iu the wal
Women are the Cons,ryors and res
tyNoirz OF life. Tney VIII ctpltIliz
tuis idca and use u iu their cpmuIuu
ltics. They VII take tnis hnowlcdE
into their new iouud junction 81
> world citizenship and build % wur.
! where rNorH one viii have % chauc
Ion Tie
w omcl sol 20 new power out &
I tho war but thHy age mot utrfc-.
cd boo power sake More UndaWru'
.al ihHu power, TO women, is love.
fhpS can &C.. hsc luN, 90 then CON
immunity ID they can release 10 -
tmonliEed Eroup-tt uiuS mover .
necessary To uumc Go I declaration
war aru.u.Iu the world history.
"Nud this new idea uf world low
81 practical every day workable lev
is coming from Woutus wal disco
erred power
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Sisters Of Mercy Buy
Is Acres for Girls
Boarding College

Announcement is made of the
purchase by the Sisters of Mercy OF
Is acres from Harry V. Burnley,
Mrs. John E. Summers and Matte
Ormsby.
The property adjoins Fairacres,
is located on Underwood avenue
and Seventeen street and COM
mands fine view OF the surround
ing country.
The sale was handled by Mark
Martin of the Payne Investment
company and Ed George of George
& Co.
The Sisters of Mercy intend to
erect girls boarding college on
the site in the near future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Many Newcomers to Omaha
Buying Their Own Homes

There have been a large number
of Omaha homes sold during the
last three weeks to persons coming
to Omaha from Nebraska and Iowa
points and from other states.
The demand for homes is being
intensified considerably by those
coming here from other cities.
Scarcely a week passes that nearly
all members of the Real Estate
board do not have from three to
half a dozen requests from out-of-
town clients for residences in this
city.
Among those who are having
much of this class of business are
}tsp Bros, ]. H. Dumont, Payne &
later, A. P. Turkey & Son, H. A.
Wolf company, ]. H. Kopietz, c. G.
Carlberg, Bedford ohnston COM
pany, Garvin Bros. and o. S. Mer-
rill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
But a Greater Proof is
Now at Hand

Those records made Hudsons the choice of $4,000
users And the performance of those cars during the
past three years is even greater proof Of Hudson
Super-Sx endurance and performance than were
those more dramatic tests about which ali motordom
showed such interest at the time they were being
made.
They proved that the performance Of individual
cars merely reflected the character of every Hudson
New Announcements in refnements have been made
as the Hudson Super-Six has grown in favor. New
body types have served to make it the pattern car
in that respect as well the most enduring travelling
machine built
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
DR.. TARRY DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
ILL SHORT Time
Funeral to Be Held at Scottish
Rite Cathedral Monday
Afternoon; Was Sick
But Short Time.

Dr.. Edward Rawlins larry, a
widely known Omaha specialist, died
Of pneumonia at II o'clock Friday
hight at his home, 5l04 Dodge street,
following an illness of 10 days.
DR.. larry complained of a pain
in his lungs a week ago last Tues
day morning when he arrived at his
Office in the Bee building. He can
celled all engagements for the day,
saying he would take a Turkish bath
and remain at home for several days.
He retired to his bed Tuesday aft
ernoon and grew gradually worse
until the end. His wife, brother and
child were at the bedside when death
came.
In Omaha Seventeen Years.
Born in Tarry's Mill, Va, 46 years
ago. DR.. larry was an alumnus OF
the University of Maryland and the
University of Virginia. He came to
Omaha II years ago and was en-
gagged in the practice of his profess
sion here until his death. He was
married to Miss Alpha Fay Fields,
Of Omaha, year ago last July, who
with little daughter, Virginia Kelt-
ner larry, survive. He is also sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Mary g.
larry of Henderson, N. c.; four
brothers, George larry, William
larry and A. r. larry, OF Rich
mond, Va, and II. A. larry, of
Henderson, N. c., and one sister,
Mrs. w. T. Watkins, Of Henderson,
N. c..
DR.. larry was a SOD degree Mason
and a member OF the Episcopal
church.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at the Scottish Rite
cathedral at 2 O'Clock. Interment
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Underground Forts at
Verdun Hold $4,000,
Says Omaha Officer

Wartime letters have ceased, but
no letter can give clearer picture
of Verdun-of the present time
than that of Lieut.. Morton Hitler
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hitler, 1921
Farnam street, after his Ford trip"
from Gondrecourt to Verdun, claim
ed by the Germans for four years,
and where all life was confined to
underground centers."
THE city itself is practically
wiped out. Street after street is
nothing but ruin" he writes.
I'VE first visited the four great
underground citiadels, which have
.aa capacity of $4,000 men.
There are picture shows, can
teens, reading rooms and bathing
rooms, besides dozens of immense
galleries, with cots placed on either
side of the hall to serve as sleeping
quarters for the soldiers. There is
a long passage with private COM
partments for the officers in each of
these underground fortresses."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
The Shows Reveal
That Leadership

Among fine cars that are ever powerful and equal
to every emergency, the Hudson Super-Sx holds
undisputcd leadership as every automobile show
this year has proved. Its refnements, both mechan-
icaly and in appointment, mark the latest develop
ments It's supreme leadership is still shown by the
activity of its Sales exceeding that of any other fine
car.
1t that situation which calls for early action on
the part of buyers.
Factory productions concentrated closed models
for which there is an ever and immediate demand.
No open car models will be available, except the few
that some dealers now have, before early summer.
Prompt choice may insure your getting Hudson.
Delay may mean disappointment just as 1T has to
thousands each spring in the past three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Cheering Homesick Boys is.
Biggest Job. of Red Cross
Miss Agnes MathieSen, Omaha
Girl, Relates Experiences as
Canteen Worker in Fight
ing Region.

Cheering our homesick boys and
assuring them there will be a few
good jobs left BY the time they get
home-it's the biggest job / ever
had writes Miss Agnes Mathiesen.
Omaha girl in Red Cross canteen
work in the Care du Nord, Paris.
She was with the Foster-Barker Co.,
before sailing abroad.
Those who have been here long
est complain that the best jobs and
all the homecoming receptions will
be grabbed by men who never saw
the battlefront. But when you have
fed them we'll and talked with them
awhile they usually go away with
transformed faces. Sometimes it
is really amusing how little it takes
to make them change their attitude"
It's like pulling hens teeth for
Red Gross worker to get to the
front, but the Omaha girl managed
trip to Scissor.
Car Broke Down.
I'VE did see things-never mag
ined they could be like that way. En-
route our car broke down so we
had to walk II miles to Scissor, the
sad part of it being. it rained most
of the way and was very, very
muddy. We walked around many
dugouts. shell holes and jumped
over yards of trenches and wire en-
tanglements. The boys must have
lived like rats here. l can hardly
believe that some stood it for four
years. Everywhere we found graves,
sometimes only one little white
cross, but most places several, with
the u. S. A., French and German
colors floating from the cross.
AT Chavigny not a living thing
can be found. Every building there
is a mass of ruins. At Scissor some
families are returning. Some have
boarded up a small shack and have
picked up enough courage to start
home again. On the outskirts of
this little city we found an aged
woman living in a small room in
the corner of a real large building.
Her windows were boarded up and
she was gathering wood. When
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

she saw we were American women,
she smiled and started to "parle
Francois" but we only understood
the smile.
Gave Her Some Bread.
1--WE happened to have a few
slices of bread and box of sardines,
which we gave to her and l wish you
could have seen the expression on
her face. I'll never forget it."
NTen Omaha girls in Paris were
planning a reunion when the letter
was written. Pearl Jenkins, who is
with the Crane company in Paris;
Jean Butter, who Was going to Pal
estine; Marie Mackin and a Miss
Cummings from Lincoln, were
among them. The death of one of
their number, Miss Maude Butler,
was a terrible shock to the girls
She was i'll but a short time with
influenza when meningitis set in.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Hastings & Heyden
Plan to Erect Several
Modem Apartments

Plans for the erection of several
double flats and terraces are now
being made by the Hasting & Hey
den real estate firm.
These buildings will contain apart
ments of four and five rooms each.
Each building will contain two
apartments, with two or three rooms
downstairs and two upstairs. Each
building is expected to cost about
$4,000.
Location of these houses has not
yet been determined, but they will
be on ground in various parts of the
city, owned by the Hastings &
Heyden firm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Three Omaha Women Ask
Freedom Through Courts

Mary c. McIlvaine filed suit
against John A. McIlvaine yester-
day, asking a divorce and the restor-
alton of her maiden name, Mary
Trudo. They were married in Pa
pillion in March, 1917. Grace Bird
asked a divorce from Benjamin
Bird, to whom she was married in
Portsmouth, N. H., in 1912. She al
leges cruelty and nonsupport. Daisy
V. Marshall alleges nonsupport in
asking a divorce from Robert G..
Marshall. They were married in
Newton, Kan, in 1912.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Real Estate Transfers
of Week Show Bio Increase

Real estate deals recorded IN
Omaha last week totaled close to the
million dollar mark, or an amount
more than twice as large as that OF
any other week this year.
The total was $930662.65. This
was nearly 100000 larger than the
figure for the corresponding week
of a year ago when totals for the
week were $767,325.54
1.-The number of transactions last
week was 245, compared to 1856 for
the corresponding week in 1918.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Ordinance FOR
PAY INCREASE
FOR POLICEMEN
Would Boost PatTOImen From
500 to $135 Per Month;
Raise May Be RetrOaC-
tive to January |.

City Attorney Weaver is prepar-
ing an ordinance which will provide
for increases of pay for members
of the police department, as pro-
vided for in a recent legislative en-
actment.
The maximum pay for patrolmen
will be increased from 500 per
month to $135. The bill provides
for an optional maximum of $50
per month. Patrolmen starting in
will be paid 500 per month for a
probationary period of six months,
the same pay for the next six
months if confirmed as regular pa
trolmen, $ll0 for third six months,
and $40 for the next six months,
and then $135.
Detective-sergeants and sergeants
will be increased from SIPS to 500,
captains from $3.50 to $l85, and the
chief of detectives from $3.50 to
$500.
Back to January.
Although these increases are at
present in the tentative stage, it is
practically assured that the city
council will approve them and that
they will be ready for the March
payroll on April /. 1t is also prob
able that the increases will be
retroactive to January of this year.
During the winter committee of
the policemen's organization met
with the city commissioners and
agreed on>a maximum of $l35 per
month for patrolmen, subject. to the
condition of the city's funds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Former Girl Secretary to
w. J. Bryan Dies in. Omaha

Miss Edith G. Mcleod, daughter
of Mrs. ]. E. Mcleod, l3l South
Twenty-hfth street, died Saturday
morning at al local hospital follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Since October, when Miss Nc
Leod and her mother moved from
Lincoln, she had been private secre-
tary to the United States district
attorney in Omaha. In Lincoln her
first position was as secretary to
William Jennings Bryan.
The funeral will be held Monday
at 2:30 p. m. in First Methodist
church and the body will be placed
in a receiving vault until it is taken
to the family home at Petite Re-
Were, Nova Scotia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Phone Co. Wants Suit by
State Dismissed by Court

The Nebraska Telephone COM
pany filed an answer to the suit
brought by the state OF Nebraska on
February S, asking for dismissal OF
the case. The state, in this suit,
asks to have the schedule OF toll
rates named by Postmaster General
Burleson under the government
control act OF last July, declared un-
lawful. A temporary restraining or
der against the rates was granted in
district court February II.
Both parties to the Suit have
agreed to let this restraining order
operate until the suit has been de-
cided in some high court. Similar
suits have been filed in cities all
over the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
GOVERNMENTAL
RED TAPE HALTS
IMPROVEMENTS
Bruce Hands Mayor Improve.
ment List Imueded by ADJ
miniStratiOn'S Delay in
Making Provisions.

City Engineer Bruce has handed
to Mayor Smith the following list
of public improvements in Omaha
being impeded on account of the
the delay of the federal railroad ad-
ministration in making provisions
for its share of the expense:
Viaduets at F street, South Side,
and across Leavenworth street, at
ForE-eighth street
Paving Ninth Street.
Paving Ninth street, Douglas to
Davenport streets; Seventh street,
Pacific to Jones streets; Twenty
fourth street, Spalding street to
Ames avenue; Leayenworth street,
Forty-eighth to Sixtieth streets.
The mayor notes that the govern
ment has been urging a speeding
up of public work and yet the Off
Gals of many cities are expressing
the same complaints against the
railroad administration as those
heard in Omaha.
Recently Discussed Situation.
The situation was discussed at a
recent group meeting of city officials
in connection with the Transmissis-
sippi REIMBURSEMENT congress.
Mayor Smith will write a strong
letter to the railroad administration
asking that early attention be given
10 the delay it is causing in much
public work in Omaha.
Approval will be asked for the
payment of the railroads share Of
the expense in the Omaha improve
ments mentioned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
To Make improvements
for Confectionery Store

Improvements costing $4,000 are
being installed in the store building
at Seventeenth and Harvey streets,
rented by R. R. Trickey of Des
Moines for a candy store. These
Improvements include a marble floor
for the entire building.
The store will be opened about
April IS, according to Clay Thomas,
agent for the building.
The basement of the store will be
used as candy factory
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Two Dairy Men Are Fined
for SELLING Poor Milk

Charged with selling milk and
cream below the prescribed stand
ards, two Omaha dairy men, Fl
Hansen, Forty and Gold
streets, and c. P, Christensen
Forty-eighth and Spring streets
were each fined SIS and costs in po-
lice court Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Committee Of Realty Men
Support New Amendment

w. T. Graham, E. NJ. Slater, By
ron r. Hastings and F. w. Shotwell,
a committee of the real estate
board, went to Lincoln Friday in
support of the charter amendment
bill now before the state legislature.
This bill, if passed, will give the
council right to Initiate street inn
provement projects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Miners Suggest Complete
Shutdown of Coal Mines

Hazleton, Pa, March Sat a
meeting Of the executive board OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer,
lea for this district, it was announc-
ed today that anthracite delegates
will seek an absolute shutdown of
coal mines throughout the nation
for few weeks in an effort to stabil-
ize the industry. The anthracite
delegates will present this recon-
mendation to the national policy
committee of the United Mine
Workers at its meeting in Indiana
polls March Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Elliott Advocates Return
of Railways to COMPANIES

Chicago, March S.-The early re-
turn of the railways to operation
by the companies which own them
and the passage of constructive
legislation to enable private opera.
ton to made successful were advo.
Gated by Howard Elliott, chairman
and president of the Northern Pa.
cific Railway, in an address before
the Commercial club of Chicago at
a dinner here tonight.
Mr.. Elliott presented data which
brought out contrasts between the
situation of the railways under pri-
vate and under government control.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Development of Nebraska
Industries to Be Discussed

Developments of Nebraska re-
sources will be discussed an meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
committee, of which John L. Ken
needy is chairman, Monday noon.
The Ben Franklin club will also
meet for luncheon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Speedway and cross continent tests were used to
reveal the endurance of Hudsons, when the Super
Six was new car.
The records made then, such as the great Pixies
Peak Hill Climb up the worlds highest roadway
the 24-hour record of 1919 miles-the unmatched
round trip trans continental run between San
Francisco and New York in 10 days. 81 hours-are
memorable milestones in automobile history.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
One Hundred Men Wanted to
Work on Army Transports

A call for 100 men between the
ages of rs and US, to serve as Jew
ish welfare board workers on army
transports, has Come to the local
chairman, Harry Lapidus. Appli-
cation should be made to him at
once. Salaries range from $1,000 to
S2,400. Transportation and uniform
are furnished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Campbell Home Purchased
bV Mrs. | auer of Lincoln

The L. P. Campbell home at 100
South Fiftieth street has been sold
to Mrs. Jeanne B. Lauer of Lincoln
for $1,000. Mr.. Campbell, who is
secretary of the Byron Reed COM
pany, is planning to buy another lot
on which he will erect a new resi-
dence this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
=, Knights of Pythias.

Nebraska lodge No. /, Knights OF
Pythias, will confer the rank of es-
quire Monday night at its castle in
the Crounse block.
Last Monday night a delegation
from Jan Hus lodge (South Side)
visited No. and was royalty greet
ed.
A banquet is being planned for
the last Monday in March.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Echoes From
.LodgeRoorns
oman Philosophical Societv

The Omaha Philosophical society
will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. ]. w.
Brilliant will speak on The Re-
construction Period from the Stand
point of Labor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
What the Speedway Proved Then
10000 Hudson Super-Sixes Now Confirm

For three years the Hudson super-six has been the
largest selling fine car in the world. Its position is
more firmly entrenched today than ever. Every new
car, every new model, that has come out since the
SuperS made its debut has been silent tribute to
Hudson leadership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Knights of Security

Knights and Ladies of Security
Omaha council No. AIS, will give a
dance at the Swedish auditorium,
Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
knights and Ladies Of Security.

Omaha Council No. 2,29s, will
i've a dance Tuesday evening at the
Swedian auditorium, 1909 Chicago
street, third floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Pvthlan Sis+ers-

LiIlian Temple, No. /, Pythian
Sisters will meet in the Crounse
hall annex, opposite postoffice,
Monday night.