davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Corn and Cabbage Relish

Drain the contents of two quart cans
of corn and add to the corn pulp one
small head of chopped cabbage, four
chopped white onions, three green pep
pers (minced and the seeds discarded)
and one quart of vinegar. Place over
the fire in an agate saucepan, and while
1t IS coming to a boil mix together one
cupfui OF sugar, half cupful of flour,
salt to taste, two teaspoonsful of dry
mustard, one teaspoonful of tumerc and
sufficient cold vinegar to moisten ali to
thin paste. Add slowly to the boiling
point, stir constantly, and let simmer
Tor half an hour. Seal boiling hot as
for canned fruit A little extra vine
gar may be required; add it with the
flour and mustard paste.
A Good Chill; Sauce
Drain the contents of two quart cans
of tomatoes, chop lightly and place with
the liquid in "a large saucepan; add two
chopped white onions, three chonped
green peppers, two tablespoonsful of
brown sugar, one teaspoonful each of
ground cloves and cinnamon, half a tea
spoonful Of ground allspice and q cup
full and three-quarters Of vinegar.
Bring slowly to a boil and simmer for
one hour and half. Seal as for catsup.
Picked Beets with Horseradish
Have ready one quart Of cooked peeled
bects. Gut In the desired sizc pieces and
add cold vinegar to cover, thrcc-quartcrs
Of cupful Of grated horseradish, hnlf
teaspoonfuI Of salt, u quarter OF II
tenspoonful Of black pepper and one
Tablespoonful Of whole cloves. Bring TO
the boil and pour into quart jnrs. Fnl
to oyerfowing and seal air tight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
l1|I / t!R:g s.,

are reasonably certain to make it's per
Torrance more difficult. [ppopjohndunk
john pop ddunkto to. Note: left the
typewriter for few minutes and see
that my son has given an illustration of
the above assertion.-F. d. NJ
In having children a woman, as one
expert asserts, may have rendered val
liable service to the state (although, so
far, the state has not overexerted itself
In requitaD. In the opinion of Social
Expert Two, she may have cast so many
anchors to windward to insure the safe
ty of her domestic bark, while, accord
ing to Social Expert Three, she has COM
mitted as grave blunder as the leader
of the Light Brigade. Balzac held it
simply matter of quantity: 1.-TWO chill
dren, what happiness! Ten = what
crime"
Children in the home are JOY or. an
Inconvenience, a rich endowment or a
heavy liability-it's merely matter of
individual viewpoint. But however the
woman may regard it as an individual, in
heI capacity ana profession as mousse
keeper children undeniably complicate
her problems. She has added thereby to
her expenses, multiplied her duties, di-
vided her time and subtracted from her
leisure. To shut her eyes to the fact is
idiotic. The only intelligent course is to
consider carefully how the housekeeping
may be fitted to the child's necessities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Bv ELENE FOSTER

.,rToME COOKING" has long
{" been the fav0rito lure of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

A YOUNG man Is wanted for clerical and
statistical work in sales and advertis-
ing department OF food product manu-
faeturer A new position Is being cree
ated. which will be a training school
for an ambitious man DESTROYS OF be-
coming a salesman first and eventually
sales correspondent or sales promo
ton man. or sales manager The de-
mand for such trained men exceeds the
supply. Here is a splendid opportunity
for the right young man, who must be
clean-eut and straightforward, abso-
lutely reliable and dependable, with a
high school education or its equivalent.
Small salary to begin, but unlimited op-
portunity for advancement, which de-
ponds upon your capacity for learning
and for doing.
Answer by letter in your own hand
writing. giving facts regarding your
education, qualifications. business ex-
perience, II any, age, salary expected,
etc, and state when you could start. In
considering applications preference will
be given honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines. Address Box Ats,
care Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Blrths-v. w. and Freda Boyle. 1Tl2 s.
5th st., boy; Joe and Tony Kula, 440s 8.
ssd st., girl; Fred and Jennie Messmore,
hospital. boy.
peaths-1fiehael DulSnonvich, months
lolg G st.; Mystic Nichols, IS, 2sl4 R st.. /;
Mary sozol, sa hospital; Mildred Bennett
IS. hospital; Edith Eekberg, 20, hospital;
Arthur L. Williams, So, 315 s. 3ist ct. !;
Roy Lee white. 81, Helen apis; Elsie
schlemann, /. 1912 N. 9th &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

SPECIALITY SALESMAN
Our new line of novelties, leather
goods, fans and art calendars is having
conditions warrant our adding several
good statesmen TO our selling force right
away. We have an opening in Me-
braska. If you will devote your entire
time and attention on liberal COM
mission basis write at once for our
proposition Commissions paid weekly.
Our line offers an ambitious salesman
the opportunity of working successfully
right through the entire year. MER-
CHANTS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Kalamazoo Mich.
MAN WANTED-To sell groceries; old es-
tablished house with unlimited capital
wants hustler to sell groceries in this
locality direct to the consumer. Selling
experience not necessary. Full line of
coffees, teas, spices. oils. stock food and
household supplies. Easy sales, beat any
competition, quality considered. Earn
big money No capital required. Com
plete sample outfit and free selling in
structions. Write today the z. @. Harley
Co, 1887 z. Third St. DAYTON, Ohio.
EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING
SALESMAN.
Devote all or part time calling on Ne
braska banks with Lands Christmas
Savings club. Best known bank adver-
tislng IN America. War over makes
big field Exceedingly attractive COM
missions paid. 500 easy weekly
average. Write for particulars, stating
experience. references. etc. w. - Pal
mer, West, Mgr, 1912 Albion, Denver.
Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
We 40 not want los seekers.

We do not want job seekers,
statesmen looking for more
money, order takers nor So
licitors. We do want 20 get
in touch with manly men able
to hold their own In emerg-
encles and accustomed to
dealing and associating with
responsible business men on
equal terms, who feel that
our industry offers them an
opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

A considerable number Of
men of the kind we are look
ing for do not consider 1t ethl-
cal to answer a blind ad, but
this is our only means Of
contact, to eliminate unneces-
sary interviews with those
whose past experience is out
of line with our requirements.
All replies absolutely conf
Dental.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

omahn Bakers supply Co, 1STss16 Leav-
5nworth, brick warehouse. $4,000; Basket
Stores Co, T16 S. eth, repairs, $1,000; c. J.
Baker. four frame dwellings, $4,000: n p
Jensen 1895 N. $50, frame cottage, $4,000;
American Railway Express Co., 1414 Dav-
snport. remodeling brick building, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

tCash With order.l
20 per word ,.s...,..s....o one insertion
de per word for consecutive insertions
le peF word for each additional insertion
No ads taken for less than q total Of
zoe. ar less than Toe per day.
CHARGE.
i2e Per line count words TO linel / time
% per line each time. 5 consecutive times
Sc per line each time. consecutive times
IL per line each time, 80 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Zoe per line. ..........eac each insertion
Minimum charge, SO cents.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience Of advertisers, want ads
will be accepted at the following offices;
MAIN OFFICE. .,.......B Bee Building
Ames Office. $780,. ,4fi0 North goth 81.
AXE office. .......251s North Gath 81.
Vinton Office. ,..,4..2a 67 South 10th 81.
Park Office ,2615 Leayenworth st.
Walnut Office, .sl9 North 4Oth 81.
South Side. ..sss..sts..,l.-.. .z6le ~ 81
Council Bluffas s..ssssts.sssl4 MAIN oG
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an adj
veftisement ordered for more than one
time. t- .-....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

A NEW FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
now being organized. desires to secure
a few strong representative men in the
states Of Nebraska and Iowa. Home Of
flee Omaha. other offices to be ea-
tabllshed at Denver, Lincoln, Sioux City
and Des Moines. This Is an opportunity
to get In on the ground floor Of what
will be the largest institution Of its
kind in the west. For particulars. adj
dress A So Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
PHONE TYLER 1000.
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

Evening Editions. 1900 NJ
Morning Editions ........,...10:00 z. M.
Sunday Editions--10 p. NJ. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
OPPORTUNITY

A well organized. established flnan-
cial business having well equipped
quarters in one Of Omaha's best office
buildings is for sale; or will dispose of
part interest to acceptable party capa-
BILE Of taking the active management.
The books, which are regularly au-
dited by certified public accountant,
are evidence Of the exceptional earning
power OF this concern.
Anyone desiring an opportunity to
connect with high-class, paying busi-
ness will do well to inquire for particu-
lars. Address Box A-72, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

OLDEST. STRONGEST, most reliable spec
cial sales company requires three c0n-
tract men OF initiative and strong clos
ing ability 10 assume full charge of sales
conductors and district office Should
have advertising. or merchandising ex-
perience or both and show a clean rec
ord. An exceptional proposition to prog
ress IL qualified Apply own hand
writing. Address Box Y-7S3, Omaha
Bee.
WANTED-salesmen with best OF refcr-
ences and ability with we'll established
Omaha corporation; statesmen expert
eneed in auto tires and accessories
lines preferred, Call 1s10 Harvey ST. at
10 a. m. Sunday. Phone Douglas 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
STOCK SALESMAN.

A few good men TO sell stock for es-
tablshed. dividend paying tire COM
pany. Call or write 251S Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
WANTED.

The largest wholesale house Of its
kind in this part Of the country wants
a live and aggressive salesman. a. to
IS. also house proposition II you have
money to invest in order to take more
interest we can arrange something.
however. do not need money. Strictly
confidential. Reference In first letter.
Box B-sa. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

All. BEING MEMBERS OF THE OMAHA REAL

J. J. Mulvihiil
Norris q Norris s-
Grin s. Merrill Co.
o'Keefe Real Estate Co.
OtNeil's Real Estate
& Ems. Agency --..
D. G. Patterson
Payne Investment Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

To secure consideration.
answers should give US an OPP
portunity to judge of your
fitness for our work, including
such information as age. de-
tail OF business experience,
and average net earning pow
er or salary.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

While preference will be
given to men who have had
sales positions, serious con-
sideration will also be shown
those whose past experience
has brought them in contact
with the public and who feel
that they have the resource
fitness and pep" to sell.
A thorough course OF training
will be given at our expense
before assignment,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

As we are located in a dis
tant city 1t will not be posi-
BILE 10 reply to applicants
under 10 days. although inter-
views will later be conducted
on appointment in Omaha.
Address Box Y-327, Omaha
Zee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

w. Fl. Gates
George q Co.
Glover q Spain
Wilson T. Graham
@. A. Grimmei
Harrison & Morton
Hastings & Heyden
Investors Realty O..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
N0TTCR THIS YEAR


BY acting promptly you may acquire for
only $1,000, a license without royalty to
buy, assemble and sell under my ex-
elusive patents. an electrical device that
replaces Ice. Proven colder, cleaner and
cheaper. Fully Automatic and self-regu-
lating. Parts to assemble can be pur-
chased in any quantity and can be read
lily assembled anywhere with little labor
and no machinery. Quick turn over,
tremendous profits. Every home. farm
and store prospect. This Is the COM
ing business. Now is the time to get In
to 1t. Don't wait. Fred w. Wolf, s27
N. Wells ST., Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
TWO statesmen

One Of the largest manu-
featuring corporations of this
country has openings In It's
sales field for two energetic,
capable men between 27 and
SIS. Straight salary, short
trips, Established trade.
Product merchandised through
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

CreiRh. Sons & Co.
N. P. Dodge & Co.
j. H. DuTnont & Co.
First Trust Co.
John +. Flack
J. A. Fike 5-
Amos Grant
Garvin Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

BURRis-James Duke. aged q years. died
az pneumonia at Camp Stanley, Texas.
Remains viii arrive Sunday, February
d. nj. Military funeral Tuesday, $3.50,
from residence OF his mother, 2640 Sew
ard st., TO st. Johns church, 25th and
California, a. m Interment Holy
Hao4tf@har#
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

FOR SALE-1O shares Of first preferred
stock OF Sprague Tire & Rubber Co.,
par value $50 share. VIII sacrifice
for 1915 cash. Call J. o. Gossard,
Douglas 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Observation-Disclosures.

LOsT-Wrist watch. IN Empress theater
Name Babe" on back Webster 4044
LOsT-A gold Elgin bracelet watch, FRI
day. Reward Harvey 414A
LOsT-Lady's hat on LeaYenwOrth car
Call Walnut 1873. Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
The Facts in the Case

THE
once in the
This overthrow o
DLT Yale has Sump ehi Hor.
Drard has nothing like the machine
throHgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
V|NCOME WANTS TO
PLAY HOLMESBURG
Claims Only Way to Settle
Championship Is for Two
Clubs to Meet
INSISTS ON NEUTRAL FIELD

The Independent football champion
ship of Philadelphia will remain in. dis =
pute unless Holmesburg and NincOme.
| the two leading aspirants, reach an
agreement soon.
Both teams have advanced claims for
the Independent crown. ConShohocken
probably the foremost team in the East
has defeated both Holmesburg and Vim .
come. but as Conshohocken represents
an upstate community and does not play
within the limits of Philadelphia. local
fans seem justified in emitting them
from all claims on the Philadelphia
title.
However. Nincome. on Conshohock-
en- s own gridiron. held the Tigers to n
lower score than Holmesburg did in the
classic clash played in the stockade at
NorristOwn. II neutral field.
Both Holmesburg and Nincomc have
defeated all the clcvens of this city that
they played this season. FrankfOrd. on
paper the next nearest contender for
the championship. has also defeated or
tied all the Philadelphia teams except
HolmeSburg, who defeated Frankford
80. and Nincome, who also defeated
Frankford, 14-7.
Vincome and Holmesburg several
Saturdays ago We're scheduled to clash
on the Holmesburg gridiron, but when
'he arrangements covering the game
we're explained to the West Philadel.
Jhians, all voted against playing the
ramp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

his way for the entire distance, but
Braden isn't Coy. He can go a certain
distance but he cannot go the entire
route as he showed against Princeton
Has Had Long Rest
Harvard also has the advantage of a
long rest. Yale will meet Harvard
undc" the same conditions that Prince =
ton met Yale. with only a week 9 time
to rcCuperate from gruclling game.
Luckily for Doctor Sharpe's eleven.
Lay was the only man hurt at all and
his injury was nothing worse than Il
split ear. This won't keep him from
hearing the signals, what Le needs is the
eye to see an opening and the alertncSS
to take it..
While the Blue was using everything
at its commando to beat the Tigers,
almost the entire Crimson team aud all
the coaches were taking mental and
other notes of Nale's play. This meanS
that when the big teams clash Saturday,
Harvard will have all the data on the
Blue-+hat is, unless the Yale CoachC
inStill 10: of new stuff into their
charges this week. Il very unlikely con
tingency. If the Yale coaches couldn t
or didn't teach the team the new games
in eight weeks it is Il safe bet that 1t
will not be done in anothe. five days.
Everything considered, Harvard has
big theoretical edge on Yale, but
theories and dope have proved very un-
true TO their sponsors all year, so the
Crimson Blue battle also may develop
into one of the frequent upsets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Germantown must win its scheduled
Eastern League basketball game with
the Reading Bear, tonight at Audi
torium Hall, ChcItcu avenue and Chew
street, or share second place with
Frank Poth's North Philadelphia
Americans. who last night broke the
| tie with the other local representative,
! De Neri.
This is a crucial week for the Ben
mis- Fitzgerald combination. but they
are getting the breaks in some respects
and instead of having to travel over to
Camden tomorrow night and engage tine
SkcctcrS in another hard contest, the
game will be staged on Thursday, thus
atfOrding an extra day of rest, which
should prove beneficial.
The North Philadelphia Americans
showed form at Moose Hall last night,
shooting field goals and when the of
fetal scorekeeper had concluded his
evenings work he announced the final
score as 1929 in favor of North Phil
adelphia over De Neri.
The uptowners started off with Rube
eastman in the line up and such stars
as Suls and Muller on the side lines,
Manager poth's S judgment in picking his
line ND proved correct. The feature of
the evening was the work Of Oscar
GrimStead. "the Big Swede." who es-
tabliShcd a record for the season with
seven baskets.
Tommy Dunleavy5was also in the lime
light with five baskets. Brownie hal
four, Cross two. and the Rubc nome
reason. Ally McWilliams. All told, the
Americans dropped one dozen and half
two baggers into the net against seven
for De Neri. Johnny Beckman landed
four of these. Dark two and McWil.
liams one. For the first half DE Neri
only managed TO keep in the running
with foul goals.
The baskets Gagged We're some of the
most spectacular of the season. Ray
Cross, while only making two. missed
a half dozen and the reason was that he
had too much English" on the ball.
Before the affair was concluded Billy
Biller and Armie Armstrong had de-
butted as De Neris aud George DIETRICH
busted into the Americans batting or
der
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Official Report

MAlTEk HAGEN is
w
AAcd at time Semipro bnlplayr And there a
tackles echo could the Of his build.
w
THERE worlds
Speaker
happen both Cincinnati Cleveland
Both
especially Speaker stumble
FTlEE Eddie
called ofide
'front.' sixty
L using the spira Ito his disance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
lale-Hmrmd Game Prob
ably win ReSoIrd Itself
Into Duel Betmeen Casey
and Braden
CRIMSON Is FATORITE
BY SPICk HALL.

Until Jimmy Srhccrcr made tn,
winning touchdown Saturday. tn,
Princeton Yale game was singularly
Iacklng in spectacular performances
There was nothing - hrin; ;he great
thronS t" lis feet. There was little to
inspire the befurred onlookcrs with the
thrlIl of battle that so often mas marked
the tltantic struggles in games staged
by the so-called Big Tire. If this
was true when Princeton had a YER
satile attack it will be even more the
case next Saturday when Harvard meets
lale in the stadium at Cambridge.
There may be exciting moments in
the coming struggle. but the chances
are that Casey. the Tar2an OF eastern
football, alone will furnish the thrill
lus plays if there are any that will grip
the New England gridiron customers.
otherwise the game probably will re
solve itself into just what Yale ap-
parcutly WantS--a tilt smackng of the
old school of football in which the
major part will be line plunging and the
minor portion Intellectual efforts to pull
of modern plays.
What Might Have Been
II is true that Harvard has better
rounded ofense than Yale, but that
the Crimson hasn't the variety of for
ward passing plays nor can she execute
them nearly AS well as Princeton. Yale
>mothcred most of the Tigers passes.
consequently it seems reasonable TO
believe that she will he able to stop all
of Harvard's aerial efforts next Sat
urday.
If Yale puts up the defense against
Harvard that she did against Prince
ton, the battle will virtually resolve it
self into "a duel between Casey and
Braden. In this event. Harvard should
have all the better of the argument, be
cause the dashing Casey a broken
field runner of parts. At any moments
he is likely to tear himself away from
his would be tacklcrs and fight his way
through the Blue for touchdown. or at
least run that will put his team
within striking distance e the goal. On
the other hand. Braden may do as he
did against Princeton, make consistent
gains through the line until he has ear
ricd his team far into enemy territory.
but he should not be feared further.
Ted Coy, on a few occasions. plunged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
FEW THRILLS LIKELY
IN NEXT BIG GAME
Every Time He Hit Line
They Dragged One Out

Sanderson Academy, Il little
school back in the hills Of Massa =
chusetts, was playing against the
Ilolyoke High School eleven. San
derson had n big fullback, who. de-
spite lame leg. was quite line
plunger. This player gained many
yards through the line that day,
and after each plunge one of the
liolyoke players would be found laid
out. The mystery Of the number of
injuries wasn't solved until after
the game. when it was learned that
tn" lame fulIbaclI wore . steel brace
over his kneecap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
ONLY ONE YALE WIN
OVER HARVARD TEAM
IN LAST TEN YEARS
" 18th Combination of Haughton, BrichIey Hmdoick,
Nahn. FELTON, and Bradlee Among the Missing Els
Chance to Wreck the Crimson Is Much Improved


IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTI4AND
Coprgh rights
Who'll Volunteer
10 somc crih days
Francis Bd Upote
The bWW Of Mr.. Shakepeare's
Thot Blu the acting
M abou,
and thers4 4Ity
beyond a
The Bard of Aron
on uouh that here,
! q to dust returrc
When selections, r rondne neur
IN dhood knocke eddndspp 3D.
Oh 0oud me day
When Time M
Tbat arise for
proU mot the pf
81 Rodgers Virginia.
This all
buckers big Swedes broken
MctiIGAN Of
Db tackle of
What
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
" ho Vas the Greatest Punier?

MANY arguments have who the kicker of all
~ but viii be settled There
the old timers How
Michigan
which sailed
Of Yale the don lays and could
Wilmer Crowel, o Swarthmore, could
Holenback
honor He nominates Walder played with Cornell 1905
The Bill
SOME
the ball the Ithaans ard line whore held
line the middle of
"Wader
ball % down
The only trouble refused sailed
line ORouk the big tackle grabbed before
HTHAT ball tr0Ueled
might other but I Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
IMPORTANT GAMES
FOR GERMANTOWN
Suburbanites Have Hard Sched-
uIe. Playing Reading Tonight
and Camden Thursday
NORTH PILLS DOWN DE NERI
SCHEDULE FOR THE WI

NtHEDs LIE FOR THE WEEk
Notwithstanding at Germantown.
ThnrsdaS-GermuntOwr at Camden.
lridny-Sorth Philadrlphia NJ Trenton.
:, SBturdaS-Trenton at DE \cri, Camden ai
Reading,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
TIE Big Lack .

one lack
" of good dckerS
1t is difficult recall campaign where big eevens
this in
rush of knowledge the beam
ILIHEN the hn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

WHEN an etcren popetul as the Colgate machine h
w through season achhout first class SpiraEst N,
decrease IN Intercollegiate hoots be appreciated.