davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

cream, thus giving an ideal summer des-
sert. Also do not forget that in making
this dessert there is no cooking, except
the warming of the milk.
In using the different gelatines, two
level tablespoonsful will jell about three
and half cupsful Of liquid. If, how
ever, heavy ingredients like fish, poultry
and fruits are added, the liquid may be
slightly decreased.
Do not "cook" gelatine. First soften
it in little cold water, then stir it into
the hot liquid until dissolved.
The gelatine mayonnaise,for Wednes-
days luncheon is made by beating the
yolk of one egg with half teaspoonful
of salt, the same of powdered sugar and
a quarter of a teaspoonful each of mus
tard and paprika. Beat until very light
and add half teaspoonful Of gelatine,
soaked in half tablespoonful of lemon
juice and then dissolved over hot water.
Beat in slowly one cupful of vegetable
oil, alternating with one and half table
spoonsful of lemon juice or vinegar.
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers one-quarter of pound of
bacon at 40 cents pound, one pound
of chopped beef round for 48 cents, one
pound of stewing mutton at % cents a
pound, one pound Of chopped veal at IS
cents pound, a slice of salt pork for Z
cents, one can of boned chicken for SO
cents and a slice of cooked ham for
IS cents.
Dairy products will amount to SAL
(the quantity of milk and cream being
increased this week to 9 quarts of the
former and six quarter pints of Whipping
cream). The detailed marketing prices
for four persons should run about as
follows:
Butchers bill .s.$2.13
Fish bill ...........>.... 1929
Dairy products ........... AL
fruits ...-~......... LOO
Vegetables ....-.....~.... 100
Groceries ............. 1862
q $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Mock Maraschino Cherries

Mock Maraschino Cherries
Select the largest sized cherries
and remove the pits, saving all the
juice. Measure fruit and juice and
allow an equal amount of sugar.
Drain the cherries and set on the
ice. Put the juice and sugar into
preserving kettle, cook to a thick
syrup and add the, cherries. Sim
mer for fifteen minutes. Drain off
half the cherry syrup, add an equal
amount of white grape juice, bring
quickly to the boil and seal as for
preserved fruit.
Canned and Dried
Cherries canned in light sugar
syrup 1.-TWO cupsful of sugar to four
cupsful of water) are very salts
factory product. Place washed
cherries, pitted preferred, in a hot,
sterllized jar, adjust the rubber
ring, and pour the boiling syrup
over the fruit to overlooking. Par
TALLY seal the jar and sterilize, COW
cred with boiling water, for sixteen
minutes. If plain boiling water is
used in the jar in place Of the
syrup sterilize for thirty minutes.
After sternizing complete the seal,
invert to test for leakage, cool, wrap,
label and store in a cool, dry place.
Dried cherries are one OF the best
dried fruits, raw, stewed, or for
winter pies. Remove the Stems, and
II the fruit is large the stones also.
Spread in thin layers on drying
trays and dry from two to four
hours, starting at 40 degrees r.
Condition by placing them in boxes
and pouring from one box into
another every day for four DAYS.
This irsurcs an even drying. If
found to be too moist return TO The
dryer for alshort time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

NINE when wine jelly oft
Il usulness of
But
emaket
OF
Of
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
DINEAPPLEs are cheapest ane
best during the early summer
but even then they ca,no,

be classed among the cheap fruits.
Fortunately, however, the pineapple
flavor is so strong that a combina-
ton OF it can be made with less ex-
pensive and more weakly favored
fruits, thus lessening the cost Of the
finished conserve, marmalade or pre-
serves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

chine over the hand machine are,
first, the obvious one that electri-
city, instead Of muscular strength,
does the work, and you can turn the
button of a lamp socket and go
about other things while the wash
ing is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
<<"HE easiest way is the best"
is not always true, unfort-


case of the vacuum washing ma
chine. Rubbed krhuckles and bent
backs that have paid their tribute
to the old-fashioned washboard
for years are cured for life by in
stalling washing machine in the
family kitchen.
And among all the washing ma
chimes there is no principle quite
equal to that of the vacuum or sue
ton washer. Even the one inverted
cone on a straight stick, used in a
washtub by main force and awk-
wardness for the first time in 1877,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

late in pint of hot milk, bring to the
boil and add four tablespoonsfuI of
sugar. Simmer for two or three minutes,
remove from the fire and cool. Add one
cupful of additional milk, half a tea
spoonful Of vanilla, one cupful of thin
cream, and, when the mixture is luke
warm, stir in one junket tablet dissolved
in a tablespoonful of tepid water. Stir
briskly, turn into freezer and let stand
until firm. Freeze as. for any ice cream.
Chaud-Froid of Salmon
Rinse the contents of can of salmon
thoroughly with cold water and separate
into fakes. Mix together half table
spoonful each Of -four and salt, one
tablespoonful of sugar, half tea
spoonful of mustard and quarter of q
teaspoonful of paprika. Blend in three
quarters of cupful of milk, one and a
half tablespoonful of melted butter and
a quarter of cupful of vinegar. Cook
over boiling water until the mixture
thickens, add the beaten yolks of two
eggs and three-quarters of tablespoon
full Of gelatine softened in two table
spoonsful of cold water. Stir for a mo-
ment or two after the latter ingredients
the salmon. Stir occasionally as it
cools and mould. Chill on the ice and
serve unmoulded.
Ham and Chicken Mousse
Pound one cupful each of chopped
boned chicken and cooked ham to a
paste (use the chopping bowl and
wooden masher). Soak one tablespoon
full of gelatine in quarter of cupful
of cold water, dissolve in the same
amount of hot water and add to the
meat mixture with a little paprika and a
tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Fold
in half cupful, of double cream whipped
solid, turn into mould and chill. Serve
unmoulded surrounded with border of
crisp cress. This gives delicious warm
weather dinner or supper and can be
made the day before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

The uncooked preserves can be put
in small jars and paraffined, but they
t~need not be sealed alright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

struggling with the ups and downs
of household administration andI
heat and summer guests all at thsI
same time. /
Easy" Vacuum Hand Power
Washer-Model B. Price $3.50.
Easy" Electric Vacuum Wash.
er-Model HI. Price, copper tub,
81 so; zinc tub, SIPS.
Made by The Syracuse Washer
Corporation, 5O7 East Water Street,
Syracuse, N. Y.
-
SEE TRIBUNE GRAPHIC FOR
OTHER INSTITUTE TESTED
AND ENDORSED DEVICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
By MARGARET HAMELIN

r UNLIKE many other fruits,
cherries should not be pre-
served until they are quito
ripe. If allowed to hang on the
tree even a week after they are
csemed ripe they will be large, pe
3 very rich red color and mue..a
sweeter. 1t must also be remer-
Serrd that prolonged cooking and
tae application of a very high heat
in an open kettle change the natu-
raj flavor of the cherries. They
should only be simmered, never
boiled rapidly.
Preserved Cherries
Remove the pits from large
cherries, allow a pound of sugar and
one scupful of water to each pound
of fruit. Melt the sugar in the
water, let it come to the boil and
skim we'll. Then add the cherries
and let simmer for about twenty
minutes. Take out with a skinner.
pack into sterilized hot jars and
boil down the syrup until quite
thick. Fill the jars to overlooking
and seal alright with new rubbers
and hot covers.
Preserves and "Shrub" from the
Same Cherries
Stone the cherries and cover
with vinegar. Let stand in a cool
place for twenty.four .hours and
next day drain off the~fruit Juice
ana the vinegar. To each pint of
Juice add scant pound Of sugar.
YET simmer for twenty-five minutes
and bottle alright. Put the
dsained cherries in stone crock
with alternate layers Of granulatedl
sugar, allowing thrae-suarters Of
. pound Of sugar for each pint of
fruit. Keep the crock covered and
IN . cool place. Every eighteen
hours stir the fruit ard sugar care
fully Tor . period Of sight days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

ing is done
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
POOR WOMAN
MAKES SACRIFICE

For years I have doctored for indi-
gestion and severe bloating with gas.
all my money had gone for doctors and
medicine which did me no good. I had
lost all faith in medicines and as 1 have
10 work hard for the few dollars 1 earn.
was afraid to risk any more money. A
year ago my neighbor told me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I have
found it to be the best medicine in the
world and am glad made the sacrifice. :"
1T is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the I'M
nammation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince Or money refunded. At drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing Tt

When YOU wash your hair. be careful
what YOU use. Most soaps and prepar-
el shampoos contain roo much alkali.
which is very injurious, as it dries The
scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing 70 use is NIulsihed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely greasless. It's very cheap ard
beats anything else all to piec1s. YOU
can get this at am drug store. and a
few ounces viii last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in. about a teaspoonful IS all
that Is required. 1t makes an abund-
ance Of rich. creamy lather. cleanses
thoroughly. and rinses out easily The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and IS
soft. fresh looking. bright, fluffy. wavy
and easy to handle. Besides. it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandrun-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
HOBART

The Whist Club will meet tonight
with Mrs. Frank B~eltzhoover.
Mrs. John Sterling Of East Chicago
visited her parents yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 3 Johnson.
Mrs. ohn Killigrew is visiting her
relatives in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Guyer have re-
turned home after a weeks visit in
Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epps and family left
today for their home in Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Charles cluster and family and All.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

friends while here. The Young couple
left for a short honeymoon trip, inn
mediately after the They
viii be at home to their friends after
September 1st at webster, s d. where
Nj. Condor has been engaged as in
structor in the schools Of that city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
%CLINGSTONE INNER TUBES

Epps an dfamily motored to Chicago
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petersen who
have been enjoying an outing at Ra-
cine. Wis. returned home yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
EdWardC. Co.
For Wear Now-and Later
MEMS SUITS at $3.50 and $3.50

are cashmeres, ~fIannels, cheviots, unfinished
worsteds-yes even serges. And colors are
just as wide as to choice-for blues and
browns and grays and all sorts and degrees
Of stripes offers to each man and young fell
low the right sort Of suit-for him.
Waist seams-the newest clothing wrin-
kle for tile young fellows-are represented
ia abundance. Military models-double
breasted styles-just about every kind and
degree Of sportiveness and co%nservativeness
can be found. The peak lapels and crescent
pockets add the nth degree" of dash to
the college stvles-while the ''settled fell
low" who wants service first will get his de
sires III the more conservative models.
Priced at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

Advertise in The Times and ad.
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

Call or write P. J.. Doran Employment Manager at
the Skinner Manuf featuring Company plant, 18th and
Jackson, Omaha, between the hours of four and six.
Phone Tyler 2432 for evening Sunday appointments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
UNSTABLE LABOR
CONDITIONS May
DELAY BUILDING.
Number of Construction Pro-
grams May Be Held Up .Un-
til General Situation
Here Clears.

Because of unstable labor eondi-
tions and wage scales, a number OF
building programs for this summer
and fall in Omaha may be delayed.
The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.,
which planned to erect large
wholesale house, has definitely can
celled its plans. H. G. Hoerner, of
the Item Biscuit Co., announced yes
terday that if labor unrest continued
a proposed $500000 factory which
was to have been erected this sum-
mer would not be built.
Trimble Bros. fruit jobbers, an
nounced yesterday that a large
wholesale house which they con-
templated erecting would be given
up unless labor conditions became
more settled.
The proposed erection Of giant
office building at Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, by the American
State Bank may be delayed unless
labor conditions improve before con-
tracts are let, M. F. Shafer, presi-
dent, said yesterday. 1--WE are going
ahead with our plans, however"
said Mr.. Shafer.
c. G. Carlberg, realtor, who
planned to build a large number
of residences during the fall and
summer, has announced that he will
do little building until conditions
become more stable.
Common laborers have struck on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
SHERIFF CLARK
Firm ON Stand
ON HOG NUISANCE
As Chairman of New County
Health Board He Says
He Will Protect
Citizens.

Sheriff Clark, as chairman Of the
new county board OF health, will
support citizens of the northwest
part Of Omaha and beyond the city
limits in their protests against the
location of garbage dumping
ground by the city at DeBolt sta
ton.
Aroused by reports that a garb-
age and hog yard will be located at
DeBolt, and that nuisance would
be created, 100 residents held a
meeting of protest Friday night at
the DeBolt club, where formal ac-
,tion was taken toward filing pro-
tests with the city council and the
new county board of health.
Sheriff Promises Protection.
Sheriff Clark yesterday reiterated
his statement of Friday, that he will
protect the citizens Of the county
against the proposed establishment
Of = hog and garbage plant at De-
Bolt. He insists that if such an es
tablishment is not good enough for
the city of Omaha, it is not good
enough for the county.
"Of course" said Acting Mayor
Ure, "if the hog yard at DeBolt
should be hazard to the health OF
the county, then the county board
Of health would be justified in caus-
Ing its abatement. but don't under
stand why it should be 4 nuisance
hope there will be no smell. 1t
seems to me that a farmer has the
right to use his farm as a hog-feed-
ing yard as long as he does not Of
fend Others"
II am not going to get agitated
about it," replied City Commissioner
Zimman. 'If the city cant go to
DeBolt with the garbage, then We
will have to go somewhere else. |
think that the name of hog ranch
sounds more Objectionable than the
actual nuisance would be. A hog
ranch may be maintained in sani
tary manner. Why yell before
nuisance has been created? If We
can't dispose of the garbage by the
hog yard method, then we may
have to build reduction plant"
Would Endanger Water.
The protestants at the meeting
Friday night emphasized the fact
that the Pollack location at DeBolt
in on high ground and that, much
of the waste garbage would be
drained into Mill Creek and another
contention is that the city water in
take above Florence would be in
danger of contamination.
It was suggested that the city
should establish q garbage disposal
ground in the restricted district
where fertilizers and rendering
plants are located. A committee rep
resenting the protestants will ap-
pear before the city council COM
mittee Of the whole next Monday
morning.
The city council last week voted
to award to Henry Pollack a five
year garbage contract, Pollack in
d;cating that he had arranged for
the use Of 110-acre farm at Deb oft.
The contract with Pollack has not
been presented for signature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Divorce
Courts

Edward Jones charges Katherine
Jones with cruelty in a petition for
a divorce, filed in district court.
Their married life covers three
months. They were welded April
IS, 1919.
Carolina Wilma asks the district
court to give her q divorce from
Albin wilma on the allegation of
,ponsupport. They were married Oc-
tober "a, 1917, "
Emma Steward says Claud, her
husband, was cruel to her and she
asks the district court TOR = divorce
from him.
Oscar Cook says that his wife,
Della Cook, began abusing him
about 1893, and has kept it up since
then. He filed suit in district court
for a divorce. He says he dismissed
one previous suit filed May p, 1919.
On June 80, he says, he aGeed to
forgive her and take her back if she
would cease her alleged abuse. On
July 7, he says, she again began be-
ing cruel to him, refused to cook his
meals and struck him and attempted
to do him bodily harm. On July 10,
he says, he left her.
Adelaide Short alleges in a petition
for a divorce from Thomas Short,
f;1ad q, District court that he tore
up their marriage certificate in fit
of temper. She says he has struck
her, used foul language and on one
occasion took all her clothing away
from her and kept it hidden. Re-
Gently, she says, he took their child
away into another state. She asks
that restraining order be issued to
keep him from taking the child
away again. -
Henry Reiners and Estelle Rein
ers were married in 1909. In a petl-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

many jobs in Omaha for so and 70
cents an hour. They have been re-
ceiving 50 and S. cents. Plasterers
have demanded ST an hour. and
carpenters 90 cents an hour. the
raise to take effect by August /.
Other building crafts are also con-
templating making demands for
higher wages, it is said. \
Builders say that bids which they
receive from contractors average
from IS to Is per cent higher than
their original estimates. Contract
ors say that they have no idea what
a job is to cost them when they bid
on it with the present labor unrest.
and must bid high or lose money.
They attribute some of their diff
Guilty to the high cost of material,
but contend that it is directly due
to the high cost of labor where the
material is produced,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Omaha Man Receives
Shipment Of Rabbits
from New Zealand

The first live rabbits ever shipped
from New Zealand to the United
States were received yesterday by C.
K. Pinneo, owner of the Oregon
Trail rabbitry, 3ll7 Lincoln boule-
ward. There were eight rabbits in
the shipment, which was made by R.
S. Black Of Dunedin, New Zealand.
The little animals arrived in good
condition.
Mr.. Black is a cousin of Mrs. J..
Schuyler Long, Gil Bluff street,
Council Bluffs, and it was through
Mr.. Pinneo's acquaintance with the
Council Bluffs woman that he made
this interesting addition to his rab-
bitry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Salvation Army Officers
Come Here to Hold MeetinqS

Col. and Mrs. A. B. Pebbles, chief
divisional officers of the Salvation
Army for the Iowa and Nebraska di-
vision, are in Omaha and will con-
duct special meetings at the Saliva
ton Army hall. Colonel Pebbles will
preach this morning at II in the
hall, and at 8 in the afternoon and
z in the evening at an open air
meeting.
Adjutant and Mrs H. B. Forthrup,
who have just arrived from Kansas
City to take charge of the local
corps at I'LL Davenport street, will
be installed by Colonel Pebbles. En-
sign Violet Williams, who recently
returned from sctive work in France,
is accompanying Colonel and Mrs.
Pebbles. She will relate her exper-
fences at the front.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Mother Faints When Son Is
Ordered to RivervieW Home

Mrs Ida Matherly, 1901 Missouri
Ave-, tainted in juvenile court ye ster-
day, when her son Lee was ordered
to Riverview home by Judge Troup.
Lee, IS years old, was charged
with stealing bathing suit at Riv-
.erview park bath house. He has a
Juvenile court record. Mrs. Math-
erly, asked to have him sent to
Father Flanagan's home, but the
court ruled that Lee and two other
boys, on the same charge, should go
to Riverview home. Mrs. Matherly
rose to leave the court with her
2-year-old child and Immediately
dropped to the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Wants Divorce and Maiden
Name of His Wife Restored

Clifford Widdoes came home
from the army and welded the girl
he left behind him on June 5, 1919.
Two days later she left him, he says
in a petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court yesterday. His bride was
Clara Larkins and he requests that
she be restored to her maiden name.
Widdoes was with the army in
the Philippines. He had known
Miss Larkins two years before he
enlisted. Two days after they were
married she went to Kansas City,
he says. He asserts that he sent
her money to come back to Omaha,
but that she refused to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
C Commissioner ManIey to Stay
With c. Of c. Until AUGUST |

Commissioner Manley of the Oma-
ha Chamber of Commerce, who re-
signed to become assistant general
agent of the Northwestern Life In
surance Co., has been induced to
remain with the chamber until Au-
gust |. s-..-......
Representing the chamber, Mr..
Manley goes to Washington to urge
upon the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs measures that will aid stock
raisers in the drouth stricken areas
of Montana and Wyoming in get
ting their herds onto pasture at the
earliest possible date
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Asks County Attorney to
HeID locate MiSSinu Wife

Christ Doberthien, 1902 Leaven-
worth street, is seeking his wife,
Harriet, who, he says, left him and
their four children May 9. He has
asked the county attorneys office
to help him to find her.
Mr.. Doberthien is a railroad en-
gineer and he says tango teas have
lured her away from home while
he was out on the road.
"She is somewhere in Omaha" he
said. "She telephones to the chill
dren once in a while. I want her
back, and the children need her."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

ton for divorce filed in distric,
court, Henry says that Estelle in
formed him on January 20, 1919, that
she had no love for him and
wouldn't live with him. She left
and went to Colorado, he says, and
refuses to return and live with him.
Ruth Goodman alleges that Aus
tin Goodman has deserted her and
she has applied to the district court
for a divorce and the custody OF
their three children.
John Fowler charges his wife,
Hazel, with cruelty, in a petition for
divorce filed in district court. He
asks for the custody of their three
children.
Elizabeth Angus says in 4 peti-
ton for divorce filed in district court
that Harry Angus Inundated her by
neglecting to pay attention to her
and that he said he didn't care for
her and she should go home to her
mother. She took this alleged ad-
vice on October II, 1917. She asks
to be restored to her maiden name,
Shelaney.
DEGREES of divorce were awarded
by Judge Day in divorce court to
May Pickett from Emmett Pickett
on the ground of non-support with
restoration of her maiden name,
Tucker; to William Baker from
Emma Baker on the allegation Of
cruelty; to Claud Mcbride from
Mary Mcbride for cruelty; and to
Cora Shaben from Harry Shaben on
the ground of creulty with restora-
ton of her maiden name, Smith.
Joseph Meyers, who now lives in
Lincoln, Neb., filed an answer In
Douglas county district court today
to the divorce petition of his wife,
Mary Eta Meyers in which he
charges that she has been unfalth-
I'll