davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

L
Brooks, Arthur johnson. liver Schon-
berg, John Howe, John McIntosh,
Irving Grossman, Mary Donahue.
Charles Ross. Ellsworth Simon, Irv-
Ing ChanSstrom. Lavanne Hruner.
Ezra Mcintosh, Mary Woodcock. Luz
ellie Peterson, Frank Mcintosh, Ber-
tram Grossman. Ines Hendrix, Mar
jorle Clizly, Frank Woodcock, Janet
Mitchell, Grace Changstrom.
An interesting pupils' recital by
the violin and piano pupils Of Mrs,
Louise Shadduck Zabriskie was
given at her residence studio Thurs
day evening. the following pupils
taking part: Margaret Munchoff,
Samuel Thomas. Grace Dansky, John
Gloe, Margaret Gloe, Robert Bar
mum. Lawrence prall, Mac Mcintyre.
Hazel Belt, Ida Boasard, Paul Mitch
ell, Louise schnauber. Margaret
Erickson, Jean Stirling. Florence
Becker. Alma Nollmann. Mrs. Carl
Hutchinson, Helen Rogers. Hazel
beaverton, Myrtle Cloud and Flora
Shukert.
On Sunday evening, June Is. be-
ginning at o'clock the large chorus
choir at the First Methodist Episeo-
pal church will render 'eThe Crea-
ton" by Haydn. The soprano solos
will be snng by Margaret Perry OF
Lincoln. Neb, Howard Steberg and
Dean T. Smith will sing the tenor
solos and f. f.. Williams and ]. f.
tarnal the bass, Marguerite Carnal
will play the piano. with Carol
Marriott Tits at the organ, j, II.
carnal. director. The public 10 cor
daily invited,
r. Mills SILKY has arranged espe-
eial music at ST. Cecilia's cathedral
for T~inity sunday high mass at II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

reflled the tiny glass, earnestly
and long they talked. The others
in the park did not know what they
were saying-only the little spring
over which they talked. But they
all saw the woman rest her head on
her knee for few moments as
though weary OF everything, and
then as suddenly, with gesture en-
tircly foreign to her appearance.
raising the glass first to the spring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
$500 Reward

KotAlko Ia sold under a $500 guarantee.
II Is for men. women and children. Con-
tains no alcohol. berax, etc. but effective
kingdems. Kotalke Is making its reputa-
ton a. truly wonderful hair invisorant.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

r, Mills SILKY has arranged espe.
eial music at st, cecilia's cathedral
for Trinity sunday high mass at II
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

In aang upon alarming efficiency
Of today Dr. George Baker formerly Physician and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Beautiful Models Help
That Well Dressed Look
Put Styles Over.

The cleverset and most beautiful
models of the shops of us and
Fifth avenue affordedswere pressed
into service when the well Pressed
Loc',," motion picture fashion show
was being produced.
This film is the first of its kind to
be made the object of a nation
wide showing. 1t exploits in an
intensely interesting and entertain
ing Mariner, according to those who
have reviewed it. the latest crea-
tons IN fall and winter weal for the
stylish women. 1t is being shown
in the theaters all over the United
States, in many instances aug
mented by a style show in which
living models take part, sho ing in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Creole Cookery

If the Yanks introduce such
American delicacies as doughnuts
and the ice cream soda to the
French we in turn are getting many
of the recipes for French dishes pre-
pared by Madame or Mimi. OF
course we in Louisiana have been
raised on French cooking, says the
New Orleans News-Item, but sew
eral OF the recipes brought back are
not familiar in most of our kitchens.
Fried eggs in black butter doesn't
sound SO fine, but makes a really
delicious dish. Bread is cut in
bounds for each person to be served,
toasted, buttered and popped into
the oven to be kept warm. Then
tablespoon of butter is melted in a
frying pan, allowing it to become
hot but not brown. In this the eggs
are fried on one side only. Then the
eggs are slipped on the toast rounds
and trimmed neatly to fit. Over
them is poured a sauce made by
melting two tablespoons of butter in
The same pan, stirring constantly,
until it becomes a bright brown,
then adding two tablespoons of vim
egar and a teaspoon of chopped
parsley. A dash of salt, pepper
and paprika, and VOLTA! the dish is
ready.
Veau a la Genois is so savory and
so unusual that any housewife
should give it a trial. For the dish
two large slices of veal cut very
thin are required. Make an omelet
in the following manner:
Beat three eggs slightly, add three
tablespoons of water, one-half tea
spoon of salt, and one-eighth tea
spoon of pepper and pour into a
buttered frying pan. Cook until firm.
then allow to become cold Cut the
omelet into two strips and place one
on each side of veal. Roll each piece
like a jelly roll, tie with string, or
fasten with toothpick. Saute in
butter or margarin, turning to brown
delicately on all sides. When fin
ished, place on a hot platter and
make a gravy of the butter in the
pan, adding teaspoon of Wor-
cestershire sauce or of walnut
CatSup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Thy body At IT. bsst.- III
How far that project thy soul o. Ito lone wsyf
-Brownins.

baking where milk is required 1t is
used with absolute satisfaction.
By test it has been known to keep
sweet 10 days after the can has been
opened. The milk after souring is as
satisfactorily used in baking as
soured whole milk.
There is variety of uses to which
it may be put. Cream sauces and
soups, topping for buildings. in bev-
erages, cakes, mullins, biscuits, pud-
dings, cookies, doughnuts, in ice
cream and custards.
The demand of both city and vii
lage housewife for evaporated milk
has increased greatly the past year.
The army, too, has ordered thou
sands of cans for use in the canton
ments in this country as we'll as
abroad.
One method of use has made this
product especially popular with wo-
men-the fact that evaporated milk
whips with this method followed ac-
curately:
Heat carefully to the simmering
point. When the small bubbles form
around the edges, remove from the
heat, cool on ice. When very cold,
whip with cream whip or dover
beaten.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09

SINNERS the B est
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
An Appetizing
Meat

Bacon has long been the mos'
popular breakfast meat in England
and France, as we'll as America.
When sliced thin, broiled crisp and
served hot, quality bacon tempts
even the most delicate appetite. For
this reason, it is one of the first
meats allowed the convalescent.
For breakfast, crisp bacon with
fried mush is favorite substantial
dish. For variety, chop the bacon
and use as omelet filling, or serve it
with cream sauce on toast.
For picnic luncheon, buns with
hot bacon filling are a favorite and
nourishing sandwich. The bacon
cooking over the open fire gives off
a tempting aroma which has a
strong appetite appeal.
Quality bacon is fine accompani-
ment for shad roe. One who sam
Piles this combination is certain to
always include the bacon whenever
he orders the shad roe.
The pre-war breakfast of bacon
and eggs is popular once more, for
we may now eat whatever we find
in the market.
The nuggets trimmed from quail
jty bacon are equally as good as the
bacon from which they are trimmed.
They sell at lower price because
they are irregular in shape and our
demand has been for the standard
shape.
We may all have quality bacon if
we buy by brand name.
Any possible leftover cooked ba-
con makes a delicious seasoning for
vegetable salad. 1t should be grated
and lightly sprinkled over the salad
Just before serving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
About the House

Have a towel always handy near
the sink and wash and wipe your
hands often while about housework
or cooking. Soiled dresses and
aprons often come from dirty
hands. If you have a loop on your
dish towels and pin one to your
belt when cooking it will always be
handy when the oven door has to
be opened or hot dishes handled.
Have a special towel and save the
dish towels. If you will stand at
least an inch away from the sink
or stove when washing dishes or
cooking the front of your dress will
not become soiled SO quickly. When
scrubbing floors have thick pad OF
old carpet to kneel on. 1t will save
both knees and clothes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Fried Mountain Trout.
Couldn't Fool This Kid.

Johnny paid his first visit to a
farm the other day. All his life he
had lived in the heart of a great city,
and when he suddenly came in sight
Of haystack he stopped and gazed
earnestly at what appealed to him as
new brand of architecture.
"Say, Mr.. Smith" he remarked to
the farmer, pointing to the haystack
why don't they have doors and win
dows in it?"
Doors and windows!" smiled the
farmer. That amt house, John
ny, that's hay"
Don't try to josh me, Mr.. SMITH
was the scornful rejoinder. Don't
you suppose I knew that hay don't
grow in Jumps like hat?"-Minneap-
oils Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
A Great Summer
Help
By JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS

A few years ago, before anything
was known about evaporated milk
women had to be content with any
quality of milk offered them.
Although once cheap, it was some.
times rich in butter fat and again a
thin blush liquid. At times there
was very little to be had at any price
I remember having seen farmers
give whole pans of fresh milk to
their stock. This, compared with the
present high prices, seems almost
unbelievable.
The milk situation. perhaps more
than anything, brought greater
number of people to see the value OF
evaporated milk as a food.
Evaporated milk is milk from
which a large portion of the water
has been evaporated by simple
vacuum process and then sterilized
1t contains not less than 20 per cent
of milk solids of which not less than
IA per cent is milk fat.
Evaporated milk is unsweetened,
while condensed milk contains about
80 per cent sugar which acts as a
preservative. This is the distinction
which few people know. When one
learns that one gallon of best evapo-
rated milk equals two and half gal
Ions whole milk one learns the value
of purchasing evaporated milk.
It is we'll known that evaporated
milk has come into its own because
it is put up in a form that will keep
indefinitely.
As an aid to the housekeeper,
nothing is more convenient than a
can of evaporated milk. Not only
in times of emergency to serve in
coffee when unexpected guests ar
rive, but also for any cooking or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Bleaching Cotton.

Take one large spoonful Of sal
soda and one pound of chloride of
lime for thirty yards, dissolve in
clean cold water, after letting the
cloth lie in the mixture about IS
minutes; rinse thoroughly in clear,
cold water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
The Age of Reason.

"Mayme's baby, to hear her talk,
must be the smartest child on the
block"
Yes; I was fully prepared to
hear her say when the child swal-
lowed tack it was because he
heard the doctor say he needed
more iron in his system. "-Yonkers
State smar1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
actual life the garments so strik-

actual life the garments so strik-
ingly depicted on the screen.
Tina. Well Dressed Look was
produced under the personal super
vision Of Harry Levy, manager If
Universal's Educational { partment.
His success with spring show of
similar purpose, was the cause t
the production of the latest venture.
Every woman interested in stylish
dress will find something of inter-
est in this film which is being shown
only in the first class theaters of the
country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Recipes From Our
Readers

Miss Viewers Brownies.
Y c. butter.
| l c. sugar.
| 2 eggs.
squares melted chocolate.
| 4 C. milk.
| tsp. vanilla
( {; n1 sai..
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs
then add milk and dry ingredient!
alternately. Beat we'll. Bake 81
minutes in very moderate oven
When cool frost one-third inch thicl
with chocolate fudge.
Rolled Oats Cookies.
y C. very best butter.
II C. pure leaf lard.
10 tbsp. diluted evaporated milk.
3 tsp. soda.
4 tsp. soda.
n tsp. salt.
| &c flour.
2 C. rolled oats.
C. chopped raisins
C. chopped nuts Uf desired).
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs
and milk. Mix all dry ingredients
together thoroughly and mix well
together. Combine liquid and dry
Drop on creased pans about one
inch apart and bake in moderate
oven. - Roberta Cooley, Dallas,
Texas.
Boiled Dressing.
Yolks eggs. beaten.
tsp. mustard.
tsp. salt.
Y tsp. paprika.
tbsp. sugar.
2 tbsp. melted fat.
l C. evaporated milk.
n C. hot vinegar.
Whites eggs, beaten stiff.
Put together in the order given
and cook in double boiler. stirring
constantly until it thickens to soft
custard. - Mrs. j. J. Haythorn-
thwarte, Fall River, Mass.
Baked White Fish
Select trout weighing from two
to two and half pounds. Remove
vital organs and eyes. Wash thor
oughly. Stuff not too full and sew
up. Place on slices of salt pork in
a pan. Dredge with salt, pepper and
-four Put slice of pork on top.
Bake in moderate oven. If baked
whole with head and taiD it may be
necessary to bend in shape of letter
S and skewer firmly.
Stufhng.
2 C. bread crumbs. egg yolks or
I: onion chopped whole egg.
fine. 4 tsp. pepper.
Y tsp. salt. u C. melted butter
l tbsp chopped or oleomargarine
parsley.
Mix all materials. If dry crumbs
are used it will be necessary to use
less crumbs and add a little water
to soften.
Fried Mountain Trout.
Wash the fish in cold water, clean,
wash again and wipe carefully inside
and outside. Put sufficient oil in a
deep frying kettle to cover the fish.
Dip the fish in egg and crumbs.
Place in frying basket and fry until
crumbs are Drowned. Remove to
piece of brown paper to drain. Serve
hot with tartar sauce
Tartar Sauce.
Y c, salad dressing. onion.
Q tbsp. chopped 1 tbsp. chopped
pickles. olives.
1 tbsp. chopped
To the very best grade of salad
dressing. add pickles, onion, olives,
and seasoning. Serve cold with fish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09

Jell-o and Jiffy-Jell Ice Cream Powders:
while they last, packages. ......... .29G
Basko Jar Rubbers, per dozen. 50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
Fresh Fish Dinners

(By Anna Coyie, Department OF Food
Economics. Armour & Coz
Sliced Summer Sausage
Radishes Green Onions
Baked White Fish
Baked New Potatoes
String Beans
Lettuce with Thousand
Island Dressing
Rhubarb Pie
Coffee
Fried Mountain Trout
Tartar Sauce
Broiled Bacon
Dreamed New Potatoes
Peas
Tomato Salad
Raspberries
Rolled Oats Cookies
Coffee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-09
A Daily Help,

Indian meal, moistened and ap-
piled to soiled places on carpets will
often remove all traces of the spots
and without the slightest injury to
the most dedicate colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Farm Bureau Constitution.


The articles and sections Of the con-
stitution for the American Farm
Bureau Federation approved at the
Chicago meeting are:
Article I. Name: The name Of this
association shall be the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Article. Object: The object of
this federation shall be to correlate
and strengthen the state farm bureaus
and similar state organizations Of the
several states In national federation
to promote, protect and represent the
business. economic, social and educa-
tional interests Of the farmers Of the
nation and to develop agriculture.
Article 8. Membership. Sec. I. The
membership Of this organization shall
consist Of state farm bureau fedora
tons and state agricultural associa-
lions based on the farm bureau or
similar plan when approved by the
executive committee Of their organi-
Zation.
Sec. II. All applicants for member
ship shall submit to the executive
committee a copy Of this constitution
and bylaws.
Sec. III. Any member may with
draw In good order from the American
Farm Bureau Federation by present
ing to the secretary written resig-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Farm Notes.

It is scarcely too much to say that q
poor orchard is worse than none. IN
cared for trees are source Of loss to
their owners and menace to the
neighbor's ~orchard that is kept in up
to-date fashion.
One grain dealer and bean jobber In
Michigan. who, less than two years
ago, was given q hearing regarding
alleged violations OF the grain STAN
dards act, has been so converted that
he Is now nrgins federal supervision
Of bean inspection. The United States
grain standard act authorizes there's
tabllshment Of standards for grain
only. ana ut the present time federal
supervision .ofNinspectionsN under the
act extends only to wheat, shelled
corn, and oats. :.
That officials In every stock raising
county in the country should take a
F, census Of the sires in their respective
territories, SO that the elimination Of
scrub sires may be carried or system
atically. Is E~suggestion which has
been made recently oA behalf of
various i've stock interests az g result
Of the agitation for better sires insti-
tuted by the department Of agriculture.
'Knock-down" or portable granarics
can BIO used to care for wheat on the
farm. plans for which have been pub
iished by the department of agricul-
ture. The use Of these storehouses
often enables the grower to market his
produce with better profit. The plans
can be obtained free on request.
NebraSka haa cnocsai convri chit
law for farm names and these names
appear On LfG lctterheads OF hundreds
OF Its stock TaisSrs and farmers. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Farm Aid In Taking Census.

In an advisory capacity, the United
States department Of agriculture is as
sisting the bureau Of the census In
preparations for taking the 1920 GEN.
sus Because the farmer usually Is
busy in the early spring and also be-
cause the farm herds and nocks are
not as replete at this period as at
some other season, the date of the
census has been changed to January
!, 1920, instead Of April I. Hence, on
January 1 In all sections OF the coun-
try enumerators will begin the work Of
visiting the 100000 farms peopled by
| $4,000, 900 rural citizens. who comprise
practically one third Of the total popu-
lation Of the United Statasr
Farmers over the country are urged
ny the federal department Of asricul-
ture to acquaint themselves as thor
oughly AZ possible with the require
ments and make up OF the sensus
questions. Considerable figuring and
accounting must be done by the
farmer - altho the computations
are in no respect an complicated as
those essential\In figuring his income
tax return - to answer accurately and
fully tho questions which will be put
to him by the enumeration. Many Of
these questions cover subject matter
heretofore not included. As tho sta
tistics obtained from the agricultural
census VIII largely determine the
future land policy OF the federal
government, 1t Is every farmers duty
to make Individual answers as ac-
curately as possible. Such information
fpvn1veo uoyne Nftle study IN bfc M rf
previous to the appearance. Of the
enumerntor
1t is only the uniformed farmer
who SHES from the census enumerator
! a. t!.n he were an objectionable book
agent. Others arc glad to aid this
work of assembling specific facts and
figures about all tho farming opera
lions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Stocks of Old Corn Reduced.

The stocks Of old corn on farms Nov.
I is estimated at 72.263,O00 bushels.
which Is 2.S per cent Of the 1918 crop.
The corresponding figure year ago
was 114,67S,O00 bushels, and the aver
age of the preceding five years was
87,277,000 bushels.
Oats, Wheat, Barley Lighter.
The weight per measured bushel Of
wheat this year is $50 pounds. as
against 5ss pounds last year and So
the ten-year average. The weight OF
measured bushel Of oats is Bill pounds
as against 33.2 pounds last year ana
46.5 pounds the ten-year average. The
corresponding figures for barley are
49, pounds for this year. 1853 pounds
for last year. and 4S.5 pounds for the
nine year average, according to the
bureau of crop estimates. United
States department Of agriculture.
Dealers, manufacturers and the gov
eminent held 29,373,o00 pounds OF
wool, grease equivalent, on Sept. 80
1919, according to the bureau of mar
kets. This represents holdings In ex-
cess Of those reported In any quarterly
period since the reports were first is
sued Stocks on Sept. 80 were per
cent greater than on June 80, 1919, and
so per cent greater than stocks held
on Sept. 80, 1918.
At the present rate of consumption
the bureau points out that the total
stocks on September 30 are sufficient
to last for more than year. The
greatest increase in holdings Is shown
in one-fourth and three eghths blood
grease. amounting to 100000 pounds.
Because OF the great demand for fine
woods the reports show decrease IN
fine and one half blood grease amount
ing to 100000 pounds. Both manu-
facturers and dealers hold more of all
grad es with the exception Of fine wool
A decrease Of 100000 pounds Of fine
wool holdings compared to June 80 is
shown for dealers stocks, while man
ufacturers' holdings Of this grade in
creased 100000, pounds.
Total stocks In the hands OF dealers
and manufacturers on Sept. go. 1919,
in pounds, according to grades, we're:
Grease wool. 3ss,5s4.s92; secured wool
45.s26,1s3: pulled wool. 22,325,54s: tops,
IS, 732,272: noils. 13,00s,594. Stocks
held by the government were: Grease
wool. O6,209,00o; secured wool. 1890
900; pulled WOOL s.7O5,O0o; tops. 1,44S.-
900; noils. 10000.
Boston holds first place among the
Nmarkets of the country with 156.00O.000
pounds of all kinds and classes. Phil
adelphia ranks second, followed close
ly by Chicago. Manufacturers in
Massachusetts held 100000 pounds
Rhode Island. 100000, and Pennsyl-
vania, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Monday, Nov. 24th

Commencing at IL o'clock sharp.
consisting OF tho following property
towiti
HHEAp OF hoRsEs-7
Consisting Of gray marc. IL years old
VT 1900: gray marc 4: years old, VT.
1900; brown team. IL and 10 years
old. VT. 5000: gray horse. s Year, old
VT. 1900. black marc. IL years old. VT
1900: black gelding. 9 years old. VT
1900.
s-HEAp OF cATTLE-9
Consisting OF four milch cows. three
fresh In spring. one giving milk now:
fresh hsifer three years old: hcifcr
viii be fresh In the spring; three call
yes.
2T-HEAp OF Hoos-27
~ Spring Shosts. some fine gifts,
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Consisting Of Sandwich elevator.
corn plow. Cutaway disc, three section
drag grain wagon. truck wagon, twv
corn plows, walking plow. two stumble
piows, manure spFoader. mower. rake,
two sets work harness. single harness.
surrey, top buggy. De Lavel cream
separator. good range. heater. now
davenport, library table, ten foot din
ing table, new; and other articles too
numerous to mention. Some old seed
corn. , tons good timothy hay.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Usual terms OF sale.
MARIE FREEs4
EMMA STEER
Clair Mason, Auctioneer
A. J. Hsinnsrrnsr, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

One OF the chief advantages In keep
Ing cattle IL TINT they asximiiate largo
quantities " roughage and waste feeds
and carry therh to>market themselves
In more concentrated fora! The
farmer Is thus favcd thelabor OF mar
keting bulky feed products, and the
fertility remains on the farm. says the
United States DEPARTMENT Of agricui-
turc