davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
PURE FOOD SHOW
OWNED TONIGHT
BY SOUTH OMAHA
Crowds Increase In Size and
Spirit as End Of Annual
Exhibit Looms In
Sight.

South Omaha will play the lead
ing role at the pure food show to,
night. =.
But two nights remain of the
show at the Auditorium, with the
>~rowds attending getting larger
each night Saturday night the
show will close. after week of the
biggest food display ever held I.
Omaha.
Directors of the Retail Grocers
association in charge, feel secure Il.
stating that the attendance for the
last two days will exceed 10000
Judging from past crowds.
Booths of the exhibitors will b.
kept open until the final moment,
and samples of their wares con-
tinue to be received with joy by pa
irons of the show.
Country Store Most Popular.
The country store, which has been
conducted under new policies this
lyear, will probably be reported as
' the biggest drawing card Of the en-
tire display, thousands of dollars
worth OF merchandise having been
sold over the counter during the
week of the show at prices to break
the heart of Old Man H. c. of L.
Songs by Miss Williams continue
to please, and the orchestra plans
to end their part of the entertain
ment with one big blare of "jazz"
music from Friday ernoon until
the drop of the final curtain Sat
urday night
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Timely Topics.

When brown shoes begin to be
rubbed off in places take some
brown oil paint Cube paint such as
artists use) and rub lightly over
worn out places. Only small bit
on 4 cloth will make the shoes like
new, and the oil keeps the leather
soft. Do not use turpentine or the
leather will stiffen.
To make an inexpensive choco-
late pudding and to make one
quickly boil cornmeal until it thick
ems. Then stir in sugar and cocoa.
1t makes a rich and delicious pud-
ding.
A rattan or straw dress suit case
can be made a pretty dark brown
color by getting can of walnut or
ebony varnish at the l0-cent store
and vanishing. This will also
make a shabby, worn out dress suit
case look like new.
Do you know how to keep home
grown grapes fresh for Christmas?
The French put away fine clusters
in a dark, cool, place, each with its
own stem thrust upward through
the cork of an inverted bottle of
water. This involves a rack to sup
port the bottles upside down.
Another way to keep grapes fresh
is to seal the end of the stems with
hot paraffin, wrap the punches in
tissue paper we'll twisted up to ex-
clude the air and lay them care
f,111v in LAYERS between sheets of
cotton batting.
Lemons ought never to be allowed
to dry up. 1t is so simple to keep
them plump. Some people recon-
mend packing them in crock in
dry sand, arranging so that no two
lemons touch. This for a quantity.
For the usual half dozen on hand
at once it is better to cover them
with cold water, weighing them
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Poached Oysters in Scallop Shells

Butter as many scallop shells as
there are persons to be served. Pat
into each shell five oysters aud
sprinkle with salt, papfika, tomato
catsup, a few drops of lemon juice,
drop Of tobasco sauce and few
bits Of butter. Place the shells on
a baking sheet, pour over just
enough of the oyster liquor to al
most cover the oysters and cook
until plump and the edges curl.
Put two toast points in each shell
and serve very hot. y
Picked Oyster Salad.
Drain the liquor from 18 oysters
and pour over sufficient spiced vine
gar, bay leaf, a broken stick of
cloves, three blades of mace and
six peppercorns, to cover. Set
where the vinegar will keep very
hot, but not boil, until the oysters
are plump, and let cool in the vine
gar. When ready to make the salad
chill the drained oysters and ar
range in individual portions on beds
of shredded crisp lettuce. Garnish
with spoonful of mayonnaise
dressing, bits of shredded pimentos
and capers.
Green Peppers with Oysters.
Select four green peppers similar
in size and shape. Cut out round
piece from the stem of each and
remove the seeds and veins. Sim
mer for FIVE minutes, then drain
and dry. Chop finely small slice
of onion and quarter of green
pepper and cook in a tablespoonful
of hot bacon fat until slightly col
ored. Seald a pint of oysters in
their own liquor, and when the
edges curl, drain and cut each in
three or four pieces.
Cook a quarter of a cupful OF
blanched rice in the oyster broth,
adding little milks if necessary,
and when the rice is tender and the
liquid almost absorbed, add salt and
paprika to taste, the onion and pep
per, the oysters, two tablespoonfuls
of tomato catsup and one table
spoonful of butter. Fill into the
peppers, cover the tops with but
tered crumbs and set in hot oven
for 10 minutes.
Oyster Club Sandwiches.
For each sandwich use four boiled
oysters, two slices of broiled bacon,
two crisp white lettuce leaves and
a generous tablespoonful of tartar
sauce. Arrange as filling, between
hot buttered toast slices and serve
Immediately. If the oysters are
large, four will be sufficient. but if
small, use FIVE.
Fr;csssee Of Oysters.
Heat two dozen oysters in their
own liquor until the edges curl.
Take out the oysters and add
enough rich milk to the liquor to
make a large cupful. Melt one
tablespoonful and a half of butter,
blend in the same quantity of flour
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

plenty of brown croutons viii al
most make luncheon by itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
to keep them down. The water
should be changed twice a week.
Possibilities of Salt.

Dip piece of flannel in salt and
whiting to clean knife handles,
stained teacups and glasses.
Salt scattered on the carpet be-
fore sweeping is very good, but be
sure to sweep it all up, as the
dampness might make-it run.
By adding a tiny pinch of salt to,
milk when fresh it will keep a mitch
longer time.
Make little salt bag and rub the
griddle with it instead of grease.
Pancakes will not stick and there
will be no smoke or odeI
Egg stain on silver can be re-
moved by rubbing with little salt
and damp cloth.
Hot, rich vegetable soup with
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Helps for Housewife.

It is aFwise housekeeper who adds
new electrical device every month
to her supply.
A length Of white oilcloth spread
on the bed can be used instead ~of
a cutting table.
Never sew at a sewing machine
with the light facing you. Let it
come from the left.
If, when ironing tablecloths, they
are folded once through the middle,
rolled and tied with piece of tape,
they will lie more smoothly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Chill Con Carne with Hominy Grits
Bv CONSTANCE CLARKE.

This dish is pleasing to the taste.
Rub we'll over q round border mould
with cold butter and press into It
tightly some hominy grits. prepared
40 below; knock the mould on the
table 30 that the hominy sinks we'll
into the shape. and then stand II IN
. pan with enough boiling water to
cover the bottom only. and stand the
pan in a quick oven for about twenty
minutes, when the hominy should be
urn. Take it up aud turn out the
border On 10 q hot entree dish, MI
Tho centre with chilli concarne (the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
BUTTERINE

Choice Country Roll, 2 lbs.
for SIC
Swift's Premium, lb. .38c
Atlas brand, special, per
ID. 49,. QUO
Lincoln lib. print. :. .30c
Lincoln 2-lb. print. ..58c
Gem Nut, per lib. :. SOC
Brookfield Creamery, zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

can being warmed In boiling water
before opening) and serve hot.
Hominy for Border-Blanch tive
cups Of hominy grits. and put It to
cook In a stewpan with one table.
spoonful of butter. two cups OF
chicken gravy and pinch Of salt
and pepper. Simmer 1t until tender.
adding q little more stock as that In
the pan reduces. and when done turp
It out into a bowl. When somewhat
cool mix with 1t two raw yolks Of
eggs that have been stirred until
quite smooth. and then use.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

and gradually pour on the hot
liquid
Cook, stirring constantly until it
boils and add the oysters, celery
salt and salt to taste. half cupful
of grated cheese and a tablespoon
full of minced pimentos. Stir I'M
til the cheese is melted, add beat
en- egg, cook for moment longer
and serve on hot toast slices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Timely Tips.

A substitute corkscxew Il 4
string attached to plain house
hold screw.
Effective buttons for shirt waists
are the pearl buttons from old
shoes. y
Peau de cygne is a favorite for
lining suits and coats.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Miss Amelia Eek has been quite
sick this week, but is on the way to
recovery ..@ ID
Harold Lund returned from Glen
wood on Sunday and is visiting with
his mother this week.
Leo Rudnicki and Leo Litschauee
returned Friday night from their
visit to the Twin Cities.
Buy your winter underwear at
Danielson's big sale, and buy 4
pounds of sugar for soc with every
$500 purchase. adv.
Mrs. P. S. Jordan returned from
Minneapolis Monday night, where
she had been for week with her
mother, who is very sick.
SINGERS! Be prompt at the first
Community Gospel Chorus rehearsal
in the tabernacle, Friday night, Oct
ober 31st, 1880 is the time adv.
Oliver Hagerman of Minneapolis,
visited over Sunday with friends in
Morris. Part of the time was spent
in hunting and he returned to the
city with a nice string of ducks.
Eye-stght restored by Dr. Brokaw
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store
Norris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless, Price always lowest. Adv.
In order that the men and boys
who were building the tabernacle
should have a good dinner Monday,
the ladies Of the Methodist church
served meal in the parlors at noon.
Plates were laid for thirty-two. On
Tuesday the men served a lunch for
the workers.
The classes in mechanics of the
West Central School of Agriculture
will be in a position to overhaul a
few gasoline engines this fall and
! winter. They also need two tractors
and a few automobiles Cords per-
ferred.) The only charge made will
be for material needed. Labor will
be free. Make early arrangements
with G. J. Robertson, School of
| Agriculture. it..
Last Thursday ouonino Mr. .on6
Mrs. Charles Pashan gave a farewell
surprise party at their home seven
miles southwest of Morris, to Mrs.
Ed. Basin and children, who left on
Saturday for their home in Long
Prairie. About thirty-five guests
were served by Mrs. Pashan and
daughter. Mrs. Basin was presented
with a set of silver knives and forks
and linen table cloth.
Miss Agnes Hansen of this city,
Miss Clara Lang and Fred Lang of
Correll, Alden Winegarden of AL
berta and George Johnson of Itch
field, Mimi, autoed to st. Cloud last
Saturday to see the Misses Nora and
Amy Hansen who are attending the
Normal School there. From St.
Cloud they left for Litchfield accom-
panied by Nora and Amy. Saturday
evening and Sunday forenoon were
spent at the home of Mr.. Johnson,
sixteen and half miles southwest of
Litchfield. On their homeward
journey they left Nora and Amy at
st. Cloud and returned to Morris
sometime Sunday evening.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Joe Richmuth has been on
the sick list this week.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Miss Hulda Olson returned from
Minneapolis the first of the week,
after visit with her brothers who
live there.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Schroeder and
children autoed to Donnelly last Sun
day for visit with friends.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mrs. G.. w. Nash is enjoying two
weeks visit from her sister, Miss
Katheryn Kelly of st. Paul
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Charlie Rotramel returned Sunday
night from Fargo, where he had been
for short visit with friends.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mrs. P. L. Spooner and Mrs. Henry
Jones are planning a series of after
noon parties for their lady friends.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mrs. Fay Hall, who has been quite
sick, is much better.
Arvid Rudburgh, who is employed
in the. Voss Studio, spent Sunday and
Monday at his home in Litchfield.
Miss Hulda Olson returned from
Minneapolis the first of the week,
after visit with her brothers who
live there.
In a letter from Robert Kruger
to his father, J. R. Kruger he stated
that influenza is getting quite hold
at West Point, where he is cadet.
Will you Ride or Walk-Think!
Now is the time to decide Gaia
LOG FREE. South Dakota School
of Business, WATERFOWL. adv.46.
Allen Kline, who has been suffer-
ing with severe case of blood pois-
oning in one of his fingers, is i'm
proving rapidly.
SINGERS! Attend the first Com
munity Gospel Chorus rehearsal in
the tabernacle, Friday night, October
31st, at 1880 sharp. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Mumbleau re-
turned from Minneapolis last Friday
after visit with their son, Martin
Mumbleau and family.
Buy your outing flannels and ging-
hams at Danielson's big sale, and
with every $500 purchase buy
pounds of sugar for SOC. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Garvey and chill
dren went to Brainerd Monday by
auto and from there they will go to
the cities for short visit. They ex-
pect to return today.
Geo. Hogan spent most of last
week in Glenwood, where he has a
crew of men doing the interior dec
Grating at the McCauley apartments,
McCauley Opera House and Fireman
Association building.
e. w. hobbs and son Caryll drove
to Renville Saturday night of last
week and visited with Mr.. Nobbs'
parents over Sunday. They we're &C
companied by E. o. Wells, who went
to Olivia for visit with friends.
The biggest and most worth while
vocal musical organization in Stew
ems county,-the Morris Community
Gospel Chorus. First rehearsal Fri
day night, October 31st, at 1880 in
the tabernacle. adv.
DR.. Campbell of Minneapolis, the
eye, ear and nose specialist, who
comes to Norris to assist DR.. Caine,
was accidentally shot in the foot
while hunting recently and for that
reason was not able to make his
regular visit here. He will come lat
er when he gets better.
Steve McAleer, formerly of this
city and Miss Marie Martens, of
of GLASGOW, Montana, we're married
Wednesday of last week at GLASGOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAleer arrived here
Saturday night for a visit with
friends. Monday they left for Or
tonville, where Mrs. McAleer form
erly lived, to visit for a few days
after which they will go to GLASGOW,
Montana, to make their home.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

In letter from Robert Kruger
to his father, J. R. Kruger he stated
that influenza is getting quite hold
at West Point, where he is a cadet.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24
c. G. Dickey, spent Sunday and
Monday at his home near Carlos.

Mrs. C. w. Nash will attend the
state meeting of the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association on November
5 as the delegate from Stevens coun-
ty,
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

S. A. Flaherty has been at Orion
vile the past two weeks holding
term of court.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Harry Nelson of Minneapolis, came
last week for visit with his parents
here.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Arvid Rudburgh, who is employed
in the. Voss Studio, spent Sunday and
Monday at his home in Litchfield.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Jap. Persons returned to Mott, S.
D., Sunday after spending two weeks
here during court
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Miss Pauline Lord visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Lord, from Friday to Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Harold Lund returned from Glen
wood on Sunday and is visiting with
his mother this week.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24
w. H. Cherry visited over Sunday
with his parents at Detroit, Mimi.

w. H. Cherry visited over Sunday
with his parents at Detroit, Mimi.
See Dorothy Dalton at the Strand
Monday, Oct. 27,-if you want to
laugh,-in Hard Boiled adv.
The first quarterly conference of
the Methodist church will be held to-
night, Friday, at the parsonage. DR..
Lee, District Superintendent, will be
present and all members of the Off
cial board should be on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cherry enjoyed
visit this week from Mrs. Cherry's
cousin, Robert Green of Canada. Mr..
Green served three years in the Can
adam army being member of the
signal corps in a machine gun COM
pany. He was only recently dis
charged. While in the army he saw
some real service and took part in
Ghe largest battles. At one time he
was gassed and confined to hospital
for several weeks.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

J. F. Cogwin, the land man, went
to the cities last Friday for a two
weeks business trip.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Miss Amelia Eek has been quite
sick this week, but is on the way to
recovery ~
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Extra bargains in blankets, COM
forters and crash toweling at Dan
ielson's big sale, and don't forget to
buy 4 pounds of sugar for soc with
every $500 purchase. adv
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Someone entered the barn on the
W. A. Buss farm just west of Morris
on Monday night and stole a set Of
harness valued at 500. Mr.. Buss did
not miss the harness until the next
morning when he went to do his
chores and the first thing that
aroused his suspicious was the fact
that both the barn doors were open,
when he was positive that he closed
them the night before. After an in
vestigation he followed footsteps in
the fresh mud from the barn to the
road and there was indications of
where one-horse rig had stood for
some time, evidently while a second
person went to the barn and secured
the harness. Sheriff Zahl was i'm
mediately notified and he sent the
word out to all surrounding towns,
but so far no trace of the thieves has
been discovered.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Will you Ride or Walk-Think
Now is the time to decide. Gaia
LOG FREE. South Dakota School
of Business, Watertown. adv.46
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Allen Kline, who has been suffer
ing with a severe case of blood pois-
oning in one of his fingers, is i'm
proving rapidly.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

A. w. Chandler of Minneapolis, has
rented Mrs. Christ Flatner's residence
on East Sixth street and will take
possession Nov. LIST. Mrs. Flatner
will go to Minneapolis to live with
her brother for the winter.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

SINGERS! Attend the first Com
munity Gospel Chorus rehearsal in
the tabernacle, Friday night, October
31st, at 1880 sharp. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mrs. Fay Hall, who has been quite
sick, is much better.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Leo Rudnicki and Leo Litschaue
returned Friday night from thei
visit. to the Twin Cities.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

A man by the name of Roam living
at Cyrus got the forefinger on his
right hand into the machinery of an
auto last Saturday and the bone was
badly smashed and the flesh torn very
badly.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

DR.. and Mrs. T. T. Sharpe and
four children of Park River, N. D.,
arrived last night for visit at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G.. L. Powell.
Mrs. Sharpe is sister of Mrs. Powell.
They are moving to West Bend, Iowa,
where DR.. Sharpe has been trans
ferred, into the Northwest Iowa con-
ference. DR.. Sharpe will preach Sun
day morning in the Methodist church
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Mumbleau re-
turned from Minneapolis last Friday
after visit with their son, Martin
Mumbleau and family.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Buy your winter underwear a
Danielson's big sale, and buy 1
pounds of sugar for SOC with ever!
$500 purchase. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

A false alarm called the Morris
Fire Department out early last Fri
day morning. A brush fire in the
rear of Jim Grifith's barn frightened
the people of that vicinity and the
alarm was turned in.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Buy your outing f1annels and ging-
hams at Danielson's big sale, and
with every $500 purchase buy 4
pounds Of sugar for SOC. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Stocker of Ben
son transacted business in Norris last
Friday and also we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. hobbs for supper.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mrs. VIM. Frame, who has been
in the Breckenridge Hospital for sew
eral weeks, was moved to her home
in Breckenridge this week and hopes
to return to Morris today or tomor-
row. The Frames will live in the
Caine residence this winter.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

The biggest and most worthwhile
vocal musical organization in Stew
ems county,-the Morris Community
Gospel Chorus. First rehearsal Fri
day night, October 31st, at 1880 in
the tabernacle adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Garvey and chill
dren went to Brainerd Monday by
auto and from there they will go to
the cities for a short visit They ex-
pect to return today.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mrs. Frank Burbank entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Garberick and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spauld-
ing before they left for their future
home at Alberta
Morris tribune., 1919-10-24

Mrs. Altha Welch, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Ohio,
New Jersey, and Florida, is expected
here on Saturday for a visit with
Morris friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25
PIONEERS CEl EBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. ] L Carter left their
East Side orchard home the first Of the
week for Oregon City, where soon at
the home of their daughter. Mrs G. H.
Tracey. they viii celebrate their gold
en- wed ling. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were
married 50 wears ago last Sunday, De-
eenlber q, in Salem. The latter's
ma den name was Maggie E. Rector
The couple soon moved to eastern
Oregon and spent their earlier married
life in Union county in the region of
La Grande They came here when the
orchard industry was Just beginning
and today reside on a place on which
was set one Of the first commercial
orchards.
Mrs. Carter is native of Missouri.
She came to Oregon with her parents
bv OK train. Mr.. Carter is "A and his
wife II years old He is native Ore.
gonian, having been born at the old
Mission, l6 miles from Salem His
1 parents met ar Honolulu, when the old
mission ship, the Lausian, sent out
+ from New York as result of the east
ern visit of Jason Lee, touched there.
/ Mr.. Carter's mother. Orpha Lankton,
was a member of a missionary party.
4 His father, David Carter, left the east
1 in 1889, and after visiting various parts
of South America, lourneyed to the
Sandwich Islands. He decided to join
the Lausian when she docked at Hon
olulu and try his fortunes in the North
west. Their romance was begun on
the South Seas, and MIR. Carter and
Miss Lankton were married on reach
/ ing Oregon's shores after trip up the
Columbia.
NJ. Carter was a member of the Ore.
gon legislature while Hood River re-
mained part of Wasco. He is an ex-
president of the Oregon State Horti-
cultural Society. He and his wife
spent five years in Salem from 1895 to
1901 in charge of the State School for
the Blind.
In addition to Mrs. Tracy Mr. and
Mrs. Carter have three other children,
Mrs. X. D. McKinnon, of La Grande !;
Edward Carter, of Bitten, and Miles
Carter. who makes his home with his
parents.
Mr.. Carter commenting on the recent
storm says he never saw it colder in
Hood River. But, he continued, Il
have seen colder weather in Oregon.
In 1883 or 1884, | have forgotten the
exact year, we had temperature of IS
! and 36 degrees below zero at Island
City. A tested government thermom-
eter registered 55 degrees below zero
at North Powder, the coolest place in
/ Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-25
MRS. J. s. BOOTH
BURIED MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. J.S. Booth.
who died Saturday in Seattle, were
held at the Riverside Community
church Monday.
Mrs. Booth. the widow Of the late
Ma jor j s. Booth, pioneer business
man of The Dalles and Hood River,
who was prominent in early Oregon
military organizations, is survived by
a small daughter and son. Mrs. Booth
was prominent here in church and
Woman's Club work. Following flu
neral services, Mrs. Booth was laid to
rest beside her husband, who died last
year, IN idewlde cemetery.
Rev j. J.. Hershner. who officiated
at the wedding ceremony of Mai. and
| Mrs. Booth in 1904, delivered the fu-
neral sermon Monday Mrs. Booth S
maiden name was Loretta Edmunds.
In addition to her children she is sur
yiyed by two brothers, both physicians
and both living in Seattle. One of
them, DR.. c. w. Edmunds. formerly
lived here.
Pail bearers Monday were Truman
Butler, c. II. Castner, J. II. Hazlett.
G. N. Clarke, r. N. Young and F. E.
Skinner. Miss Gladys Reavis sang
Face to Face