davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Maple Pralines.

Maple Pralines.
Boil maple syrup until it makes a
firm ball when dropped in cold wa
ter. Remove from the fire, and
when partly cool stir in a cupful of
pecan or hickory-nut meats. Grease
the small round hollows in the bot
toms of inverted teacups and fill
with the candy mixture. Pack the
lczenge shaped goodies in neat
boxes, with waxed paper between
he layers. .-,
c. graduated sugar
i c. water: ...
u I. vinegar.
Boil until it hairs" wheh poured
from teaspoon held high in the
air, When the syrup is partly cool,
add one-third teaspoon vanilla and
the stiff1y beaten whites of two
eggs. A little shredded coconut or
chopped almonds may be added. ii
desired. Beat FIVE minutes, drop on
buttered paper and brown one-half
minute in hot oven
Butter Scotch.
| c. karo syrup
c. brown sugar ID
] 7. butter.
Boil until it makes hard ball OF
wax when dropped in water. Pour
into square tins, buttered and thickly
spread with nut meats. When cold
cut into squares and wrap in oiled
paper.
Molasses Taffy.
8 C. Orleans molasses, "a
l c. graduated sugar.
Boil until it makes firm wax in
cold water. Set off from the stove,
and stir about one teacupful at
time until cool. Then grease hands
thoroughly, and pull until the tafiy
is pale yellow Twist into strips
the thickness of ores finger. and
cut into inch chunks with shears.
Wrap in oiled paper
Pretty holly boxes may be bought
at the stores, or you may use candy
boxes you have iii the house. Re
member that homemade candy is
always best when freshly made.
Next week, Making Picture
Franes.")
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright 1919 by j. H. Nillar
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Our Standing IN Merico

We believe the Mexicans do wrong to kill
Chinese and Americans. The Chinese are the
only good cooks in Mexico, where good cook
ought to be protected, because he is needed If
the Mexicans had good cooking they might be
better ordered. There is nothing like the pros
pect Of square meal to tame the disorders of
the mind. We believe Mexicans are wrong when
they kill Americans. If they would allow Amer
leans to help develop their resources there might
be something for the Chinese to cook
However, the Mexicans think differently, and
thus far they have been the bosses. In the
meanwhile, Mr.. Jenkins, the disturbing consul
has been released after having offended the Mex
lean government, both in Puebla and in the re-
public, grievously. He was robbed, kidnapped,
paid ransom, jailed, would not give bail, and
annoyed the Mexicans in general fashion
highly reprehensible. 1t is wonder he was not
shot as nuisance.
Mr.. Wallace the mining engineer who was
killed, man of responsible position and reput-
able character, seems, from the Mexican report
to have committed suicide, also in a reprehen-
sible manner He got into quarrel with a ma
chine gun. he picking the fight, although the
machine gun used the greatest tolerance and
good nature as long as possible.
In the end machine gun will defend ITSELF
and it did. The strange behavior of Mr. Wallace
cannot be explained, because he is dead. We
have only the testimony of the Mexicans. They
say the machine gun repeatedly offered to me-
diate.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Place for Them

When we deport undesira bles we
should send them to countries that
know better than we do how to deal
with them.-Florida Times Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Lady-Here, my poor fellow. is q
quarter for you. 1t must be dread
full to be, lame. but l think it must
be worse to be blind
Tramp--It is, mum. When l was
blind they was always handing me
counterfeit quarters-The American
Legion Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Japan is renewing assurances of friendliness
to America, which is all right, yet Uncle Sam
will keep his eyes open just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Drink deep the draught of loyalty,
As during war, WITH fealty
To Country and to Honor's cause;
Let not enthusiasm pause
At gates of sluggish aim
Enjoy the fruits of Sictory's gain,
Yet forward to the needed goal,
America, Land with a Soul!
JOSEPH MEINRATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Senior Luis Cabrera of the Carranza cabinet
has ventilated his views as to the American
newspapers and their editors. If he ever gets
into place where it is worth while, the editors
may express their opinion Of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

American Legionaires are after the secre-.
tary Of war on his record of favoritism to slack
ers. but they will achieve mighty feat If they
get real explanation out Of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
ar-Making
Z Ideas g.
Homemade Christmas Candies.

~ HR111H" U kiAfSNINGTUN.
Homemade candy always sells
readily at Christmas time, and the
girl who plans carefully, securing
her orders in advance, can make a
neat little sum. There are num-
Der of delicious kinds which can be
made with little or no sugar, and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Nebraska has the unique and undesirable dis
tinction of having suffered more severely than
any other state on account of the fuel shortage.
This should be remembered next summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Nebraska's state railway commission is
threatened with extinction by being omitted
from the new constitution. 1t will never be
missed, as the future of the transportation in
dustry in the United States will not depend on
state control of rates as in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Our notion Of poor way to waste the time
the !. w. w. from carrying on their activities.
These fellows submit to no legal process short
Of arrest, and should be dealt with on that basis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Energy and harmony characterize the pro-
ceedings of the republicans at Washington, a
disconcerting combination for the democrats
who are looking on.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Just 10 help the good cause along, the in
tsrnal revenue bureau has served notice that
sale Of formulas or direction for making hootch
At home will be illegal after January 16. Neral,
buy early.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Another president for the Union Pacific is
announced, and Omaha will welcome him as it
has his predecessors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Conservative counsel finally controlled the
striking miners The nation may get an inspi-
ration from this
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

The constitutional convention is nearly as
busy a. the legislature in the. way of receiving
propositions
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Talk is now heard of triple entente" to be
composed of England. France and Italy. These
are three good pals who ought to be together.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
IoD AY
The Day We Celebrate.

Princess Maria Christina, second daugter OF
the king and queen of Spain born in Madrid
years ago.
William K. Vanderbilt, head of the cele-
brated family of capitalists, born on Staten Is
land, N. Y, 70 years ago.
William P. Dillingham;, senior United States
senator from Vermont, born at Waterbury, VT,
76 years ago.
Richard Yates, former governor of Illinois,
born at Jacksonville, ILL.,, 50 years ago.
Alfred Shrub, at one time the undisputed
king of distance runners, born in England, Al
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Can't Helm Us nv Goinp.

If Martens is really competent to
be much of help to Trotzky, he
ought to be over in Petrograd.-
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

The liberals" decided not to form another
party, evidently concluding the existing list
offers wide enough variety to suit any taste.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Apple-giving is becoming habit at the con-
stitutionai convention, and may yet result in AN
inquiry You can't be too careful these times
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Cuba seems to be another of those isles
where every prospect pleases, and man alone
10 vile"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.

DR.. Duryea pastor of the First Congrega-
tiona1 church, was offered the CHARACTERISTIC Of
Kansas University. but declined the honor.
David, the Shepherd Boy" beautiful can
tata, was given under the direction of Mrs
S. E. Clappe by chorus of rs voices.
Mrs. Louis Bradford gave a kensington tea
Mrs. H. S. Rollins gave a greenland white
luncheon at the Union club in honor of Miss
Hosford and Miss Cole.
The Omaha Street Railway company fin
ished the track connecting Omaha and South
Omaha Assistant Superintendent Todhunter
manipulated the switch bar and brake on the
first car to make the run. Mrs. Sloane, wife
of the mayor of South Omaha, was the only
lady to have the honor of riding on this first
trip
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

The Omaha fuel administration has back
bone if nothing else.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

The kaiser was crazy, all right but it took
his country long time to get on to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

The sugar situation is another monument
to democratic ineficiehcy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

The coal strike was another thing Mr.. Bryan
did not settle
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
@!aee}TSM2
&Msr9xW
TRYING to Revive a Nuisance.

L
Omaha, Dec. Ito the Editor
OF The Bee: ! saw by press re-
ports that some golf players OF New
York City are trying 10 start a
movement for the revival Of the
great nuisance Of q law called the
daylight saving law" and to have
the law passed by first one state and
then another one.
That would surely mix things up
| to q finish all over the country, to
have one system In one state and
another system in the adjoining
states. The law as passed by con-
gress was bad enough, and there
was one great sigh of relief all over
the United States when that law
died on the last Sunday in October
this year, and ! think the golf play
ers of the big cities will find 1t up
hill business to try to force that law
down the threats of the people Of
the country, state by state, or in any
other way.
Some big employers like the So
called daylight saving system, as
they can get more work out of en-
ployes by making them go, to work
so early in the morning that they do
not have time to do any morning
chores at home.
But, as we all know, that sys-
tenn is detriment to the people in
general, and If the system had been
submitted to vote of the people it
would have been voted out of exist
ence by rs per cent majority.
So l hope that all who are op-
pose dto the English German day
light saving system will be on the
alert and will use every means to
defeat the system if the golf players
and speed Alaniacs do succeed in>
persuading the legislature of anv
state to repass that, law as state
measure. 1t is best to have one uni
form system for the whole country
and we who are opposed to the sys-
tenn will surely fight against it's
adoption by states.
FRANK A. AGNEW
Suggestion to Save Fuel.
Minden, Neb., Dec S.--To the
Editor of The Bee; Since coal con-
servation is now the uppermost
topic for consideration and ideas are
wanted to effect such conservation |.
have one which seems to me would /
be some help in that direction.
The annual school vacation is
dbouI uue, anu With PROBABLY SUU !
districts in the state running a two !
weeks additional vacation for each |
would amount to considerable item |
in the saving of fuel This could be
made up next summer when no heat |
is needed, and thus to that extent .
utilize summer heat for winter pur-
poses.
1t seems to me, Mr.. Editor. that \
the coal administration should take
this in hand.
An extension of this vacation
would work no hardship on the
teachers. as they would not need to
return from their homes at an ads
expense.
| realize that this item alone
would not solve the problem alone,
but is one item of the whole solu-
ton. c. Z. ANDERBERRY.
Patrick Was Right.
Or, as Patrick Henry said in the
Fourth Reader, gentlemen may cry
peace, peace. but there is no peace.
X ansas City Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
What The Bee Stands For:

Chicago. June 8, 1920. Come on with your
boomsi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Patrick Was Right.
or, as Patrick Henry said in the
Fourth Reader, gentlemen may cry
peace, peace. but there is no peace.
X ansas City Times
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
II Mac WnrSa

Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright 1919 by j. II. Millar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
AS IN WAR, so IN PEACE.

Bows and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright, 1919 by J. H. Milfar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

Big surprise for Thanksgiving in the line
of Mems Clothing and Furnishings. We ex-
pect any day N enormous lot of Mems,
Young mems and boys suits fro mar east
ern manufacturer. We are very shy in
space, and are forced to sacrifice the present
enormous stock to make room. The new stock
will be priced at the very lowest and the quail
iy is the very best.
Mems $50 and $35 value, all sizes ......... $1S.4S
A big lot of Mems Suits of small sizes ....$9.4S
One big lot of Overcoats, all sizes SLABS up
Big Reductions in Mackinaws, Raincoats,
Slickers.
Mems Heavy Cotton Pants ..-. $2.49 up
Wooden Pants S3.9S up
Mems Medium Weight Union Suit ...... $1.65
Mems Heavy Weight Union Suit -~..- S1.9S
Mems Mixed Wool Union Suit $2.49 and SOS
Mems Heavy Weight 2-piece Under
wear JSc ana Sl.Z0
Mems Dress Shirt .....-..-.. S1.25 up
Mems Silk Shirts ........... S2.9S up
Mems Working Shirts s.. CSC up
Mems Wooden Over-Shirt ..-..-.. S1.9S
Men S Flannel Shirts .... SIPS up
Mems Stockings 15c up
Mems Heavy Wooden Stockings ...- soc up
Mixed wool 29c
Mems Cashmere Socks .. SOC up
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Read These Prices For Our Big Thanksgiving Sale
s6NMN North Same Prices AT Roth IF 0xvr Gf0voe 1865 &t.
SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING

Buy for your boys not a turkey only, but a
suit Of clothes at the Peoples Cash Store.
Our good quality and the low price will make
you feel happy on that glorious day. The
prices are as follows:
A Big Lot of Boys Suits, ages from II to
16 years old, ALL wool ,---. $5.4S
Boys Overcoats $500 up
Boys Mackinaws $5.98 up
Big Reduction in Raincoats and Slickers.
Boys Union Suits from .-. 69c up
Boys Dress Shirts CSC up
Boys Work Shirts .......-...... CSC up
One Leather Belt free with each suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

ECONOMY BASEMENT
Thousands of Bargains--Special for Thanks
giving:
1O-quart Pals, galvanized 37c
5Oc saving for cash on our remnant counter
5oc saving for cash on our Sample counter.
oOc saving for cash on our Rubber and Shoe
Counter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

Special for Thanksgiying.--The prices for
that line is advancing rapidly on account OF
the shortage of the market. Our manage
ment thought it best not to advance prices for
our goods on hand at present until our new
shipments arrive. Our prices are as follows:
Wooden Serges of all colors -....--~ S1.49 up
Wooden Poplins Sl.9o up
Wooden Broadcloth S4.9o
Velvet of all colors ,-...-- Sl.9S up
Velventine in all colors .....,..~-..--. Sl.l9 up
All Wooden Coatings of all colors -~.. SS3.49
Heavy Saline in all colors -.,--..~ S2.49
Crepe de Chine Sz.49
Georgette Crepe S2.49
Taffeta Of all colorS ..............-...----..- SZ.Z9
A surprise reduction for White Cotton Goods,
Curtain Goods, Table Cloth, Sheetings, Ready
Made Sheets, Flannels, T0weling and others.
Ladies' INSTRUMENTATION Suits ----- 65c up
Two-piece Underwear ,,-.------ 3oc UP
Flannel Undershirts ,-..,----.----- 9oc up
Sweaters, all wool S4.9S
Kabo Corsets Sl.zo up
Silk Hose Sig up
Silk Lisle Hose &c
Fine Cotton Hose Csc
Cotton and Wooden Blankets, Comforters,
Feather Pillows--which will protect you from
c~old---Special for Thanksgiving:
Double full size Cotton Blanket ,.-...-.....- S2.9S
Special large size 72x80, weight 5 pounds,
all colors S4.89
Wooden Blankets, full size ......--.~ $7.98
Comforters, double size - $3.50
Pure Cotton Comforters, full size,
beautiful colors ..-...~.... $3.4S and S3.9S
Cotton Bedding .,.-......,..~.-.- csc and S1.25
Feather Pillows 69c III
SHOES SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING
The Shoes that Won will buy i'm nur store will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
SOAP

That is the best investment for you.
10 Bars of Crystal White ..-.. 75c
\ One free with 10.
10 Bars White Navy zoe
One free with ten.
10 Bars White Wonder --.......--. zoe
One free with ten.
10 Bars Swift's best Wooden Soap, and
One Cream Olive Soap free .-.- SOC
10 Bars Easy Washer 60c
One bar free with ten.
Two packages gum SC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Packers Demonstration

Oneo Of the largest packing concerns THE country will give a demonstration at both stores
Saturday. Hundreds Of dollars worth of Gods WILDE gives AVA FREE at this demonstration.
The demonstration will include Cured, Smoked land Canned Meats and other canned goods
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Our New State Street Store

The GRAND OPENING of on. new store at 6 State Street HOrmedy Buicks 81 will AXE MIA
Saturday November g. There no doubt that this store will be a great convenience To- II
people living in heeat part of the city. The same LOW PRICES that have made our Cor
mercaS Street, stores 10 popular will be in effect at this new store. Our aim has aIway been
conduct our business for the benefit of the people. LOW PRICES ad FAIR TREATNnEN
aret III reasOnS for our sucess
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
4Oc LARD 33c
Per Pound

Per Pound
Bring your pals and tin cans and fill them
up. The last chance to get the best Lard in
bulk at that price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

Fishers Hardwheat Flour, per sack sSOo
: d. ha,ral $1,000
p,,.a p;hhon uardwheat Flour .. $3.50
III ~ S2.70
70 800 aaoyy,as p;ca $1.OO
10 hounds Rolled Oats, bulk .....~-.-.. IOc
10 pounds White Beans o o."
10 pounds Red Mexican Beans ,.,-- aOc
10 pounds Macaroni ovc
| sack Corn Meal GOV
sci : paaoaLo Flour CSC
50-pound sack Dairy Salt . SUc
5Oh gr. Salt o''
BR0OMS--
a. Csc, S5c, 99c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

III axe ac-lTa plr-la- anl s-l.ll =
control wholesale fact1rT c-s--lnl--1G
b-auch. established line. investment SCI
-. hle cneninr Addras1 p 15s. care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
SCHOOL OFFERS.
PRACTICAL WORK.
New Mexico Makes Appro-
priation For Special
Short Courses.

socorro, y. NJ. oct 1L-With the
opening Of the fall term at the New
Mexico state School OF Mines special
short courses in oil geology, highway
engineering. surveying chemistry, and
assayIng. were inaugurated-
By recent legislation there IS 10 be
expended in this state several millions
Of dollars for the construction OF
highways and bridges To adequately
carry Oh this construction large
force Of trained engineers VIII be
required To meet this growing de-
uand for highway engineers and for
men qualified in other branches. the
School Of Mines offers. in addition 70
the regular four year curriculas short
but practical courses in the foregoing
subjects
The Increased enrolment has forced
president ulinski TO add at consider
able expense. many new facilities
The present structures now IN use
have long been overcrowdeds and q
serious situation has been reached II
the number Of short course men con-
tinue 20 come IN 10 VIII only be a
question OF days when a limit 70 the
number OF students VIII have TO be
fixed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
DENIES GERMANYS LOSSES
WERE EXCESSIVE AT VERDUN

Berlin. Germany. Oct 1L-(Corre-
s,ondence Of The Associated Press-l-
In defence Of his administrative
career as chief Of staff Of the Ger
man armies in 1918 and 1915. Erich
Won Falkenhayn denies that German
losses al verdun were excessive He
declares they were under those Of the
enemy.
German defensive operations at the
somme. he declares. were effeetiVe
under his direction. whereas only
limited results previously had been
achieved. The successes Of the Eng
lish and French at the somme, he
claims. were possible only because
al The Austrian collapse which neces-
STATED the dispatch Of heavy rein
forceuents TO the eastern 'front.'
Won Falkenhayn declares the sH ~
success Of the Rumanian campalsn
which he commanded after his as
missal as chief Of staff was due prlnl =
arilv TO exhaustive preparations OF
the general staff before his retire-
uent Rumania's declaration Of war
ne states. was the external preteAt
for his retirement although this mot e
on his part was primarily due 70 tne
Vaccinations Of other persons in tAe
German military circles VINO hao neel
plotting his overthrow for a Ions
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
SPECIAL SHARES
MAKE BIC GAINS
Dominate Market, Scoring
Records; Other Stocks
Close At Advances.

New York. Sept 11.-Specialties,
particularly motors and their sub
salaries. dominated today's brief but
very lively stock market TO a greater
extent than at any time in their his
tory. Many new high records we're
made by shares Of those descriptions.
Buoyant motors included Chandler,
studehaker. Pierce Arrow. white and
General Motors at gains Of five TO 81
points. strombers. Bosch Magnetic
and Rubber Tire issues scored less ez-
tensive gains Associated oil and
Mexican Petroleum was substantially
higher and shippings. tobacco, leath-
ers and textiles contributed TO the
sweeping advance Rails stee,ls and
equipments were hesitant though
ending mostly. at gains. The closing
was strong. sales approximated 700,-
600 shares
BuIIish Activity Resumed.
roday's short session Of the stock market
opened with O resumption Of bullish opera
tious IN motors and oils, also clippings,
steels. equipments. tonaccos and INSECT
Iaueous s3ecialEas. Gains OF TO 3 points
attended the early dealings in pierce
Z rror- str1r1he-r carhureter. kelly
Suriurfieid Tire. Mexican Petroleum At
lautlc Gulf American international Beth
lehem steel. Baldwin Locomotive, eunla-lli-
Tobacco. Retail stores ard Famous Play
Irregular. Southern Pacific furfeiting part
Of Yesterdays substantial rise
Liberty nond FINAL prices today were.
SIS 1o0-14s first IS $685. second Is.
$3.50. first 4i5s. s5-4os second SIS s5.-os
third EHs. 95.66s fourth SIS 49, VIC
tory u s. 9e.g1. victory & 2 s. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
T tuberculosis Death
Rnte Hioh In BALKANS

Bucharest. Hungary. Oct 1.-The
tuberculosis death rate IN the Balkans
is the highest in the world, asserts
the medical staff Of the American Red
Cross headquarters here This Is based
on reports from Red Cross workers
in Rumania, Servias Albania and NON
tenegro-
countries are almost wholly without
sanitorIunns for the treatment OF ru-
berculosis. Red Cross RELIEF IS tenn
porary and e is considered beyond Us
province to found sanitoriuuls on me
scale that would be needed.
Miss Viola Il Nohr. OF Ripon. Wis,
a nurse who for many months mas
been treating patients in all parts OF
Albania, reports that she found tu-
berculosis in almost every Aloanla-ll
family. The percentage has been
placed at about so percent.
DR.. Geraldine E watson. o. Brook-
fvu. n Y renorrs- Thousands OF
children are dying OF consumption IN
Montenegro The percentage OF tu-
bercuIosis in children is tear1ully
high. The probabls source OF intec-
ton Is the milk OF tubercular cattle
with which the country is overrun-
Dr. Margaret w. Johnston, former
ly the superintendent OF the chicago
hospital writes:
tuberculosis in its many forms IS
most prevalent throughout Servia-
The people are not educated so that
trying % instruct them through In
terpreters is slow work Only a
graphic campaign with posters show
Ing cause and effect has any value
here where Ignorance Of sanitation
diet and even household remedies is
universal