davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29
VIVIAN MARTIN -

auction sale or unclaimed express
goods, of which Betsy is by far the
most precious package, has com
menced. with Gentleman Joe" as the
auctioneer and the only bidder.
SHADES bid OF thirty cents for Betsy
is about to be accepted as final, when
"Cocopah Kid" enters the bidding
lists against the OUTLAW. This pro-
vokes a fierce battle. which Danny.
"Cocopah Kid" and Betsy holding off
Gentleman Joe" and his followers.
Slade and the Kid are slain and things
are looking badly for Betsy and Dan
ny when Sheriff Burke reaches the
scene at the head OF posse. Then
Betsy and Danny fall into each 9th
er's arms.
The photoplay Is one of unusual
interest, many OF the scenes being
highly dramatic.
Other attractions OF this same
evening at the Liberty will be COM
edy of two reels In which Fatty" Ar
buckle appears at his best. The title
of this is "Moonshine" and It is one
OF the funniest creations OF this popu-
lar fat comedian.
This is Dollar Day" entertainment
and out OF town visitors will find It
most amusing and enjoyable diver
sion. No, 1t won't cost dollar, II
is to be regular priced show but
little better than the usual one.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29
GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACK

What the world needs now is
PEACE.
And by peace we do not mean
merely a cessation OF war, but peace
OF definite boundaries, plainly de-
fined rights, restoration as nearly
as noasible OF ante-war conditions
In the countries 40 recently at strife.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29

motion picture camera, her new Art
craft picture, The Deyil-Stone," be-
ing based upon that old fashioneg
dispenser OF gloom. Just to prove
that the famous diya is not naturally
superstitious we present above pic
ture Of her with an open umbrella
taken In her boudoir-so there!
Geraldine Farrar will appear at
tho Liberty Theatre tomorrow night
In that big picture, the Woman God
Forgot" THIS is ono Of her best and
should be seen by all the play goers
OF this city. A comedy viii also be
on this program.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29

do hard days work. wouldn't be
in the same fix / was before taking
Tanlac for my farm and the stock
thrown in"
Tanlac is sold in Burns by Reed
Bros, and In Crane by Vale Trading
Co. adv.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29

The war department is apparently
counting "eeny. meeny, miny, mo"
to determine the order in which the
soldiers shall be sent home and de-
mobilized.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29

Gen. Leonard Wood ought to be
an admirable candidate for president.
The newspapers would find material
in his name for 80 many good puns
and Jokes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29

In addition 10 the above. the undersigned
offers the same condition $4,000 for all horses
branded horse-shod bar on both or either JAZZ.
Brand recorded in eight counties. Range
Harvey Lake and Crook counties, Horses
vented when sold.
None but grown horses sold and only In
W. w.BRowN Fife oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29

Patients receive the best of care
at the Fireoved Maternity Hospital.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-29
$500 Reward!

The, The orssN. .. !,
Live stock Prstec-
tion Associatien of
which the under
signed IL member,
viii give 81, 600. 90
reward for evil
denee leading TO
the arrest and con
viesion OF any pax-
ty or parties steal
Ing horses, cattle
or mules belonging
20 any of its en-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Suffrage in Wyoming.

Women of Wyoming are calling
upon Governor Carey to hasten the
special session for ratification Of
the federal suffrage amendment, so
that it will fall upon December 10,
the 50th anniversary Of the pas
sage Of the Wyoming suffrage bill.
At mass meeting of the Wyoming
Conference of the League of Wo-
men Voters, just held in Laramie,
the university town, such resolu-
ton was adopted, and signed by wo-
men from many counties OF the
state.
1t followed dramatic incident in
the speech made by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, who with national
staff of speakers, is conducting a
series of conferences in western
states in the interests of ratification:
"And Wyoming has not ratified"
said Mrs. Gait, and she said it just
exactly so years to the minute from
the night on which William Bright,
by the light Of a lamp, wrote the
Wyoming equal suffrage bill-the
first successful suffrage bill carried
out to complete fulhllment in any
commonwealth in the world. 1t
has borne fruit, Mrs. Gait reminded
her hearers, in the enfranchisement
of millions and millions, of women
in America. Great Britain, Scandin-
ayia, Africa, Australia-'"yet
Wyoming has not ratified"
A little ammonia in water cleans
white paint beautifully.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Will Men Wear Byronic Collars
and Knee Brooches Again

If it be true that the soft collar
is passing out of the wardrobes of
young men in this country, we may
be sure there are reasons which go
deeper than that ban has been put
on it at one of our public schools,
says the Manchester (England)
Guardian" The soft collar came
in long before the war, and was not
the result of anything so fortuitous
as mere shortage of starch. And
men are no more to be- dictated to
on a point of dress than women; the
notion that it is only women who
attend TO the fashions is wrong.
Until quite recent times, indeed,
men and not women, were the
leaders of fashion. In the Planta-
genet period woman changed her at
tire much less frequetly than man;
again, the ruff in the Elizabethan
period was mans invention.
Women, in fact, were inveterate
conservatives about dress until the
middle of last century. They op-
posed innovations touching not only
their own wardrobe, but also that of
men. Was not the Duke of Well
ington on a famous occasion for
hidden by the ladies' committee of
Willis's rooms to take part in a
dance because he was wearing the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Facts Worth Knowing.

Small apartments and small
houses seldom are built with 4
maids bell. The one at the front,
and occasionally the back. door suf-
fees. Even the dining room is
without one in moderately priced
places. Yet it it is a great saving
for a mother with a small baby, for
instance, to be able to summon her
one maid from the kitchen without
calling to her or having to get up
and 60 to the kitchen door.
Save all the pretty brown or
orange colored Irvine that comes
around packages from the stores Cor
green or blue, If that suits better
your scheme of decoration) until
you have enough to reach twice
from the kitchen to the room you
use oftenest-whether it is the liv-
ing room, the sewing room or the
room devoted to the baby.
Buy a child's bell, the kind that
has handle and a tongue and costs
10 cents. Purchase, too, Chinese
booknark in any oriental shop. 1t
is card with beads knotted in it, a
double silk tassel on the end, and
costs so cents or ST, according to
size. Or you may make one for
much less than so cents. getting the
material from Chinese shop.
Now hang your bell loosely on a
hook high up in the kitchen and
lead the string from it, tied to the
handle, along the moulding through
two-point tacks (brad is another
name for them) to handy place in
the room where you spend most of
your time. Attach the Chinese book
mark to the end of the double string
within easy reach Of the hand.
A slight tug on it will set the lit
tie bell to tinkling in the kitchen
and it's a smart looking affair at the
mistress end, not unlike the impos-
ing bell cord in British houses. De-
eide on 4 code of rings with the one
maid-one tinkle for baby's bottle,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
AChineseDinne
By Miss SEE Me-tsung.
FOR FOUR PERSONS.
Turnip Soup.


Turnips, two large ones.
Chinese sauce, 10 tablespoonful.
Lard, half tablespoonful.
Onions, three small ones, chopped.
Wash and peel turnips, slice into
strips one inch long and LILO of an
inch wide. Then cook in a bowl Of
water. Put in the sauce and let it
boil for FIVE minutes and then add
the chopped onion. Boil five min
utes. Serve hot.
Shrimps.
Shrimps, one pound. F.
Lard, 10 tablespoonfuls.
Wine, two and one-half table
spoonfuls.
bamboo, one root.
Chinese sauce, 10 tablespoonfuls
Heat lard in the cooking vessel
and then put in the. shrimps. Stir
and add the sliced bamboo with half
cupiul of water. Stir again, then
put in the sugar. Serve hot.
Chicken.
One chicken.
Two and one-half tablespoonfuls
of lard.
Five tablespoonful of wine.
Two and one-half tablespoonfuls
of Chinese sauce.
Half cupful of sliced ham.
Remove the bones from the chick
en- and cut into small strips. Put
lard into the vessel and make very
hot. Then put in the ham and
chicken and stir, constantly sepa-
rating the little pieces with the ladle
while cooking. Pour in the sauce.
Add half cup of water and wine.
Stir and cook for 10 minutes.
Serve hot.
Crabs.
Crabs 4.
Eggs 5.
Lard IS tablespoonsful.
Minced pork IL cup.
Chinese sauce 10 tablespoonful.
Wine 10 tablespoonsful.
Sugar 2 teaspoonsful.
Chopped onion to taste.
Use only the flesh of the crabs.
Beat the eggs we'll. Heat the lard,
then pour in the eggs. Stir co1-
SANITY. When the eggs are about
done add the crabs and the meat.
Add wine and cook for seven min
utes and add sugar. Serve hot.
Salad.
Green salad pound.
Chinese sauce 3l-2 tablespoonful.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Women interests

for instance; two, to come and an
swer the telephone. and so on. The
average general houseworker will
not object to the innovation and,
unusual as it may seem, this little
homemade contrivance will prove a
real convenience.
The same bell de luxe will work
beautifully in tiny apartment from
the bedroom to the kitchenette.
This suggestion is offered for what
it is worth to the bachelor or studio
girl who lives in, two or three rooms
and employs woman sometimes by
the day. The bell will be found a
bit of luxury on the maids days.
Household Notes.
Tea, cocoa or chocolate stains can
usually be removed with cold water.
A good cooked salad dressing can
be kept for a fortnight in refrig-
orator.
Babies sometimes acquire dislike
for cows milk through improper
feeding.
When boiling, a kettle should
never be qyite full, as it is apt to
boil over.
During the winter pickles and rel
ishes will replace lettuce and salad
greens.
! Straight hanging dresses are the
most satisfactory for working about
the house.
For Hot Kettles.
An old catalogue or a magazine on
the shelf of the range or the
kitchen table makes a good pad on
which to set kettles. By tearing off
the top page when soiled, the pad is
kept always clean.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

then unfamiliar long trousers in
stead of knee breechesf
The point to bear in mind, though,
is that fashion with man has never
been the capricious thing it so often
is with woman; when he changes his
dress there are usually deep reasons
for it.
More than 20 years ago
George Bernard Shaw discovered
signs of sartorial revolution going
ON in the country, and announced
the doom of "boiled and ironed
linen" And the modern soft collar
is simply the point of nodality in
garb which came in with the ideal
Of the simple life, with the spread
of golf, cycling and tennis. If it
is about to be discarded we may be
sure there will be no reversion to
primitive type in mans dress, even
if its compliments, the sports coats
and the flannel trousers, 60 with
it. In France, significantly enough,
many young men are wearing the
Byron collar or handsome scarves,
and they are thinking of knee
breeches again. That may be
one reason why in this country
there is some readiness to let the
soft collar go-to make way for
something even more free and easy.
Fashion is contagious the world
over, and it is fairly certain that
clothing reform has come to stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Red Cross Seals.

4. Red Cross Seals.
The Camp Fire girls have sym
Dol made of white leather which
may be worn by those who have
sold certain number of anti-tuber-
culosis seals. This group is show
ing great enthusiasm in Nebraska
over the annual sale of seals from
December to 10. They know the
deadly effects of the disease and
are anxious to help combat it. They
know that tuberculosis kills pro-
ducers-chiefy men and women be-
tween the ages of IS and As.
1t claims workers-active men and
women in the homes, the Office and
the shop.
1t causes 10000 deaths in the
United States every year.
1t costs the United States in
economic waste alone about $sOO,-
100000 annually.
More than 100000 persons in
this country are suffering from ac-
tive tuberculosis right now.
1t menaces every community,
every home and every individual.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

We can't tell you whore you can
get your ''readings'' published. but
II you and out, let US know. and we
will try the same place.
Tinfoil.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Please advise me through your
paper II there 10 q place In Omaha
where ! can sell my tinfoil. ] have
been saving for the last year. Please
give me the address Of some place,
as I would like to have little
spending money for Christmas.
Hoping you put the answer In the
paper some time this week and
thanking you, ! am q little girl, IL
years old. JUNE.
I know Of no such place, but II
any Of our readers can give us this
information let u hope that they
pass 1t on.
Mrs. N. F.: Obviously the young
man doesn't care for you, wherein
he shows his good sense owing to
the dlsparitysin your ages.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

me the address Of the movie arm
William Hart IL working fort Yours
truly, L. g. A. SAGE,
Gothenburg, Neb.
Address william 3. Hart. Bates
and Efls streets. Hollywood. Cal.
Ambitious Writer.
Dear Miss Fairfax. OMAHA Bee:
Would you please tell me where !
can send some readings which /
have written to get q copyright on
same? Also the names Of some
publishing companies who would
publish them? Many thanks,
GYPSY.
Write to the copyright bureau at
Washington, d. c., for particulars.
There are many formalities that
must be met. You can read the
copyright law in the federal stat
utes. The law may also be found In
the World Almanac. and you can
obtain a copy Of the almanac at any
good library. or possibly from your
local book dealers or drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Does He Love Her?

Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Towards you I feel as Robert Louis
stevenson's small verse:
80 long a. We love, We serve;
80 long az We are loved by others,
I would almost say,
That We are indispensable"
So, Miss Fairfax. I shall appeal to
you, for I consider your advice
above any other.
A year ago was going steady
with a very nice young man. He
treated me with the highest respect
and he also seemed to like me bet
ter than Just a friend. Our friend
ship ceased in the most unusual
way after four months Of constant
friendliness I saw very little Of
him until September last, when he
called me up by phone and asked
in q kind manner for an evening at
and I would let him know for GER
tain. This he did, and I said Eyes"
after I had thought 1t over. Since
then we have been going steady.
Now he tells mo he loves me and,
Miss Fairfax, do you think he does
after our "first'' friendship, and then
renewing the second one? Now
please, 1t is important. that you an
swer this. Another question: What
would be a suitable gift for Christ
mas for this said friend? Thanking
you and hoping the answer will ap-
pear in print very soon. am sin
cerely, MISS BILLIE"
It is quite possible that the young
man thinks a great deal Of you. but
doubt IL he really loves you. Love
is 30 (almost) uncomfortable that
he could hardly have been satisfied
to leave you 10 long. even though
he believed he had good reason.
Give him some simple, inexpensive
gift. I cannot tell you what to give,
since / do not know the young man
or his likes and dislikss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
To . Stenographer.

AZ - 0SSsAo0A 0pASAs
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Kindly inform me what books you
think would be profitable for Q
stenographer to read? I am,
MISS AMBITIOUS.
Do you moan technical treatises
on stenography? II 10, I would
recommend the Gregg magazine,
which contains very helpful sugges-
tons: also. book by Owen on de-
veloping speed in stenography. This
book can be obtained from any good
book dealer. My next recommends
ton would be for literature in the
line Of your work. II you are an in
surance stenographer. try to
acquaint yourself with tho funda-
mental principles Of insurance; the
same would apply to banking, law
or any other business or profession
I do not mean you need to master
the profession itself. but rather that
you should become familiar with the
guiding theories and the expressions
peculiar to that line. 30 that you can
work intelligently and assist your
employers. particularly In their alb
sence. Such faithful interest in
your work will bring its reward--if
not in actual cash, at least in your
own development. Keep up with
current events for the sake of
breadth and good citizenship. A few
we'll chosen magazines will best as
sist you in this, such as the Literary
Digest, Outlook, and, for a different
point OF view, the New Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

A little ammonia in water cleans
white paint beautifully.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29

When one needs a stimulant, one
of the best is hot milk.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Young Americ a
Must Have
More Fun
International News Service Staff Core
sp0ndent.

International News Service staff Core
Washington. Nov. z7.-"Give 4 girl
straight eye and 4 clear brain and
you will not have to worry about
her heart being in the right place."
There is expressed the view of 4
woman who some years ago left .
little town in Iowa and has since
made her way to the top of her pro-
fession-a profession considered the
one with the most competition sur
rounding it. 1t is that of . lawyer,
and the woman is Miss Florence
King of Chicago, q corporation
lawyer.
Miss King is the only woman who
ever won a case before the Supreme
Court of the United States, and her
opinion is worth something when it
comes to training girls.
with the greatest interest / have
watched the work of the War
Camp Community service" she said,
land if there is anything in the
world America needs now it is COM
munity effort, and please spell it
with capitals. Under the stress Of
war the people came to work rs
almost one person. Humanity was
in peril. Why not work like that all
the time for 4 better country and
a better place in which to liver. !
see no reason why the effort should
not be continued now harder than
ever.
Take here in Washington where
you have your thousands OF war
workers. The problem Of recrea-
ton for the girls is a stupendous
one. Then turn to Chicago. Think
what our recreation problem is
there. Just recently one OF our en-
terprising newspapers found S me
people who had never seen Lake
Michiganl
whats your daughter doing is
the greatest problem before this or
any other country. It always has
been and always will be. Give .
girl 4 straight eye and clear brain
and you will not have to worry
about her heart being in the right
place. The world has always
wanted fun, to be amused. 1t
wants that fun now as an aftermath
to war more than it ever did. The
newspapers spend thousands of
dollars giving US daily fun. The
movies spend millions more and the
theaters as much.
"Now its is fun to watch fun,
but it is much finer and lots more
enjoyable to have a part in that fun.
We get tired of watching all the
time, and it seems to mo that the
truly successful community of the
future is the community that can
get together and have fun all Of
itself, home made fun and all the
better fun because of the fact that
each and every one have a part in
it.
Washington is in the lead in
this work of community service
Give the work the right of way, for
in fun, recreation, pageantry, sing
ing, you will find the young men
and women of today following the
path you are laying out"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
william s. Hart.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am young girl Of II. Am not a
raving beauty, but am not very
homely. / am not writing about
love, but this: VIII you please give
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-29
Wine 8 tablespoonsful.

Wine 8 tablespoonsful.
Oil 3 tablespoonsful.
Use only the stems of the salad
and chop them into pieces inch
long. Heat the oil first, then put
in the salad. Stir constantly for
five minutes. Add meat with the
sauce and half of the wine. Cook
another five minutes then put in the
rest of the wine. Stir again several
times. Then the dish is ready.
Honied Cherries.
Cherries | pound.
Sugar pound.
White honey IL pound.
Dried Laurel flower 4 IL table
spoonsful mix sugar with a cup of
water and add dried laurel flowers.
Cook them till the sugar Isl melted.
Then add cherries and cook till the
syrup gets thick. They are then
ready to serve.
British Humor.
They were speaking Of English
humor, and the Engishman now
dwelling in Pittsburgh offered the
following as sample:
He was riding on a London tram
car when the driver became involved
in an alteration with the conductor
on the rear of a car just ahead.
Both swore at one another violently
as the cars moved slowly through
a congested street. Finally, being
bested in the verbal battle, the con-
ductor tied a piece of string around
the end of lead pencil and then
dangled the pencil toward the driv-
er. The latter became more vitup-
erative than ever, keeping up his
harangue until the front car turned
into another street The English
man said he was curious, and asked
the driver why the dangling pencil
made him swear so violently.
"Oh, that is just little joke be-
tween ourselves. You see, my
father was hanged" he explained
I it-Bits.
When one needs a stimulant, one
of the best is hot milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Woman Wants Place
on Executive Board
of Advertising Clubs

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Olivia
Barton Strohm. vocational director
of the Chicago Woman's Advertis-
ing club, will be a candidate for
Vice-president of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World at their
convention in New Orleans Septem-
Der Fl to 25. The Chicago delega-
ton is solidly behind Mrs. Strohm.
If elected, she will be the first
woman ever to win a place on the
executive board of the international
organization.
Mrs. Strohm is regarded as one
Of the leading woman advertising
copy writer's in the country. Her
work in the Liberty loan campaigns
won her national recognition. The
folders and posters of which she was
the author, THE First Service
Star" Tho Cold STAR ana add
the Fifth Point" were printed in
millions. Mrs. Strohm is a sister of
Dante Barton, for fifteen years one
of the editors of the Kansas City
Star. She has been in advertising
work in Chicago for ten years.