davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31


There ar two r.--lons rcEarains
The family wash mat I'm quite rabid
about, she two rs rinrips and
rlnsing. b.
III The soapy water 10 nai vfunr
from the clothes v Will take tsEire a.
much Bnans 10 finally 81 Il out.
Then too. ~ clothes ary folded ior
~rlnEing they VIII iron mueil easier.
Try foidiuE q Kitchen tovti and
hanging IL straight on the llue. u
wont need any ifoninc
A. ~ rlnsing. uulrE rlufhef afc
fiencd Cnrcfuiis ihey will o stay
wlute nnd cloaf. soap lcu in deiipntc
toiored dresses via fade them and
rot the f8bric. No matter how much
clothes are ruht eel. ~ they are not
wtll rirsed through several clear WA
tefH. they viii look sort of yeleg and
grindy.
i have a nuic mnrel-shaped wash
81 10 usc by hand hat IL una4f0r
rinsing Il is easy to usc and aocs
The work.
Menu for Tomorrow.
nreakiast- Apples. Eriidle cakes
and syrup. coffee.
observation-disclosures salmon on
toast. sliced Tomatoes. raisin pc. tea.
Dlnner-Rsan soup. stuffed pepper
salad. brown bread and hutter. float
NIX Island. waters. coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
Ia orr family when We have bean
snup. W. never want much more 70
eat Beans afe a whole meal tn
.hemseN e. and if every member Of
CramsSl salmon.
I ran snimon
2 nhlesrponftils butter
juice ! lemon
~ tabiespoonfnis flour
2 cuufuis milk
! traapooUul SAN
4 ieuspoInfnf Hrpcr
Pour juice from salmon. Remove
skin and faf sard any bones. keeping
salmon IN nA lafge picces us possible
Melt butter ~ frying pan. q Hi-
mon. seaa4u with salt pepper nud
lemon juire. Fry. browning salmon
u yers Ntdd, Add milk and bring 20
boiling point STIR IN fiour diluted In
cold watr BOIL two on three min
uies stirrlnF constantly Toast
&qhafes ~ nrtna nne urfanEe o. O.
hot platter. Pour over the crdamod
salmon Dean SOUP.
? cupfuls navy bears
~tcaspoonfui soda
2 teaspoonfuls salt
y tensliocnful pepper
faaHp0anful sugar
] eupful milk
tablespoonful butter.
Wash and pick over beans I'u In
90 a kettle with ahou two quarts OF
water and the soiad. Set boil a icw
minutes. Pour OFF wafer ana rinse
beans under running wuter. Put
bacf oser Use Gre with two quarts OF
| fresh water and cook Slowly until
tender Add water as necessary The
tntst hour 81 Cooking watch NeN close
70 n d smooth sour Ia wanted. rub
thrcugh "a sieve. Aid salt. peppcf
butter end sugar ard milk and cook
q few minutes longer
10 a very 'heanY' soup is wanted
ist the hsnns caok DOVE rhlrk. stir
lnng often. and add abe soasonlnEs
Fieailng i-iaud.e
2 cupfull milk
] cgg
3 dcaHert spconfuls Tour
= cupfui sushr
a few Erains salt
u. = feHftonmi vanilla,
Put milk IN q double .hOiler. Mis-
yoik Of etF sugar salt M flour in
"a bowl slowly add sCnld,d milk
Return 10 iouhio hoiier and cook.
stirring constantly until it coats The
spoon. Remove from urefuud scr
aside 90 cooi when cool adj vanilla.
Beat whitc OF cry Noy ffin Afd =
Tablespoonful 81 aud cnuuUus
beating. Add guorher Tablespoonful
Of sugar and continue beating ii,at iu
one-haI t-oaauounful OF vanilla
Pour cuEiurd into a. dish Hud drop
the beaten whites 81 N by a1oonfuls
90 make tho IalandF"
SPEAKING % FAIRS tales. every hen
lass the golden Cgg iiir-c dat~.
NARY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
"A Classified advertising.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22

The Modern Mothers club was
pleasantly entertained at the home
els st. Thursday afternoon. The
business meeting was followed by
a social hour during which time re-
freshme tents were served. The club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22

This is your last opportunity TO
purchase new Holiday goods at dis
count of 1919.
Wise buyers and Christmas shop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON-
ADELE GARRISON

right for me to do so. There are two
reasons. One OF them is connected
directly with your home"
Ny intuition went unerringly to
the one trouble spot in my home.
You mean Cousin Agatha ?'
asked
Exactly" she returned.
Did my mOther-in-law tell you
bout herr"
What she could in the few min
utes we had together. Your mother
in-law is a brick. Madge. I'm just
beginning 10 realize that"
The realization has come TO me
lately, too" / said with a fieeting
Compunction for the times when I
had thought my husbands mother
anything but a brick"
she had Katie call me up yester-
Gay when your cousin was out for a
walk" went on Lillian, and said
that Agatha believed you had been
hiLby a motor car, and suggested
that you stay here until your wound
was healed, so that she would not be
able to guess that It had been caused
by a revolver shot"
II can see that she is perfectly
right" 7 said. and then waited. LII
liam had said she had two reasons
for my staying at the hospital
guessed that the second was the
weightier OF the two.
MY other reason" she said slow
", involves something Of a problem.
II concerns the wounded officer
Gown the corridor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thomas. Niles
I'd. are in Chicago. H., attending
the National Business Show at the
Coliseum.
Lieut.. Louis II. Cohn, Of LaPorte
av., who enlisted in the French ar
my in 1916 and served at the front
besides being a member of Marshall
Foch's staff when he made a tour
of the occupied sections OF Germany
and who was assigned in the Gen
eral Mangin's tenth division IS now
at home and expects TO be honorably
discharged soon.
Frank Mills. ST. W. Division St,
has as his guest. his sister. Mrs.
William Hawpin. OF Waukesha, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Downs. of
Chicago. H., who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George c. Spencer.
721 Park av.. have returned 10 thei~
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dill and son,
Richard. 536 : Main st. left 10y auto
Friday morning for California.
Karl G. stephan. d. c.. Phi. C. has
returned from the 18th annual con-
vention Of the Indiana 'Chiropract-
ors' association. which was held this
week at the Claypool hotel in In
dianapOlis.
Mrs. James Holm Of LigOnier, Ind,
and Mrs Glenn Stayton OF Misha
waka. who have been the guests
or their cousin. Mrs. Fred II. Wen
, ser. 1925 Cleveland av., have re-
turned 10 their homes
A y. Stamm. SPA Cleveland av.,
has returned from a trip to New
y ork city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
ANTI-SM0KE LAWS AID
IN CONSERVING COAL

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-Manufac-
turers and other large users of cdal
do not look for a serious shortage OF
fuel here this winter. They explain
the base for their belief as the fact
that anti-smoke laws compel the
burning of anthracite and the more
serious lack Of coal, due to the re-
cent strike, is the bituminous coal.
Many. however, are taking every
means to conserve their supplies and
several apartment house operators
have been hailed into court for
boarding fuel at the expense of COM
fort Of their tenants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
Kitchen Economies
DO YOU REALLY KNOW HOW TO
PREPARE TRULY DELICIOUS
TOAST.


No food could be simpler TO pre-
pare than ordinary dry toast for
breakfast And yet there are very
few who know how to make really
good toast Even in the best hos
telries toast is not always properly
prepared 1t is served neatly tuck
ed inside an immaculate serviette,
but the toast IL lukewarm and some
times soggy.
Toast should be hot. thin and
crisp. With a little care any one
can make it that way. The daintiest
. method of serving toast is 10 cut
thin slices Of bread. then cut di-
agOnally 10 form toast points. and
! place over hot flame. turning just
as soon as thourougly Drowned.
Toast must be watched You cant
go away from il for even a few sec
onds. for usually that is the time
one fOrgets and the toast gets
scorched. Even with the hep Of an
electric toaster at the table the host
/ ess often becomes involved in a
I
twinkle the toast Is burned.
The first rule for making good
toast is 10 cut the bread thin.
+ The second is TO watch il.
The third is to serve il immediate
/ ~ and piping hot
Heat the toast rack if il is the
, kind that can be heated. otherwise
use a hot plate and have a napkin
I ready. If it is necessary to keep the
toast a few minutes before serving
( it viii keep mot on a plate longer
than if merely wrapped in a napkin
and left in the bread basket.
Cinnamon Toast.
! Cut stale bread th:nly, pare off
the crusts and then cut diagonally
/ across to form points. Toast light
brown, then spread with little but
ter. honey, and sprinkle lightly with
cinnamon. Serve Immediately very
! hot.
soft Toast.
Toast until golden brown thin
slices of stale bread. Add one-quar-
ter cupful OF soft butter TO one-half
cupful of boiling water, and mix
well in a hot bowl. Dip slices of
toast in this mixture quickly then
place in a hot dish and leave in
warm oven until ready TO serve.
Cream Toast.
Toast slices of bread until light
brown. Then place ,On an oval plat
ter and pour white sauce over all.
This white sauce may be the or
binary mixture OF melted butter
blended with twice the quantity of
flour and milk TO form a smooth
paste Or if preferred, one-half cup
full of grated cheese may be added
to the sauce, and thus a sort Of
breakfast welsh rarebit poured over
the toast.
Coffee Toast.
egg.
"a cupful Of coffee.
tablespoonful of sugar
IA teaspoonful of salt,
{ slices of bread.
Mix the egg, sugar, coffee and salt
together in a shallow bowl. Dip the
bread into this mixture and cook on
hot. CREASED griddle or frying pan
until brown, turning on both sides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
announcements

There Will be a general meeting
OF the ST. Joseph Hospital Aid So
ciety Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. c. II. DeFrees. 315 s. Tay-
Tor 81. At this time 10 new directors
will be elected. Miss Sarah O'Nein
is 10 have charge OF the program.
An 1880 o'clock breakfast Sat
turday at the Robertson tea rooms
followed by visit 10 the Notre Dame
art gallery is planned by the mem
bers OF the WomRn's College club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22

perS will not overlook the advisable
ity of buying their needs today and
saving that 1919 on every article
they may purchase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22

Mrs. T. A. Olney, AS Lamonte ter
race entertained the Interurban
Bridge club at her home Thursday.
The time was spent at cards after
which a luncheon was served to L
guests. Mrs. II. j. NJ Jones Of
Montpelier Vt, was an out OF town
guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22

will meet Dec. with Mrs. Albert
Wass. 312 Fulton CT
Mrs. Hugo German. SCI Cleve-
land av.. was hostess Thursday 20
the Triple Four club. The after
noon was spent socially. Refresh
ments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
The TWO REASONS LILLIAN OF.
EERED MADGE TO REMAIN
IN THE HOSPITAL

Another day and night ar the hos
pital passed with no hint TO me
either from Lillian or the nurse that
there was any immediate prospect Of
my going home.
This puzzled me somewhat. for 1
was feeling quite myself again. The
wound in my arm wasn't a trouble
some one. and 1 gathered from what
the nurse and Lillian said that my
long unconsciousness had been due
10 the loss Of blood I had sustained,
together with the terrific nerve strain
10 which / had been subjected, rath-
or than 10 the seriousness of the
injury itself.
I felt a curious dif6dence. now
eyer in broaching the subject to Lii
liam There was an indefnable au-
sterity about her that did not allow
me to forget for an instant that I
was "A worker under her direction in
the service. This did not interfere
with the most loving care of me up
on her part. but ! distinctly under
stOod--and knew she meant me to
nderstand--without direct words
that she was in command Of the sit
uation. and that / was TO go or to
stay at her bidding
IL was not like Lillian. however, TO
exercise one jot OF her authority
needlessly, or to keep any one wait
ing for information it was in her
power to give. so I kept my own
counsel patiently, sure that she
would speak 10 me about my depar-
ture Of her own accord as soon as
she felt that she could do so
So I wasn't surprised the second
morning after my coming TO the hos
pital 10 hear her say after the nurse
had finished fixing me up for the
day:
We'll. I think this modern femin-
inc edition of job is entitled TO re-
ward"
seriously. Dear"
I smiled back at her.
Il didn't know that was exercis-
ing any great amount OF patience. q"
I returned.
Don't fib," she retOrted, gayly.
You know very we'll you've been
dying to know when you're going
home, but you have been too proud
to ask, and I have been proud Of
your reticence. That is one OF the
most necessary qualities OF a first
class service man or woman-to
know when not to ask questions. 3"
I glowed with pleasure at her
commentator, for praise from Lii
liam means much to me.
IT should be ashamed to be any
thing else but good pupil under
your tutelage." / said.
''Merci!" she calculated, with a
fetching Gallo shrug. How the
compliments are flying around this
morning"
Then her. face grew grave
Seriously dear" she said, I'm
sorry TO tell you that don't want
you TO go home for a few days yet.
although you are perfectly able to
leave the hospital this minute"
am afraid my face showed my
disappointment. although tried to
control it.
II am at your disposal in all
things. you know that" I answered
quietly.
She bent and kissed me.
"My Other Reason"
You're my own brave girl" she
said. note Of emotion in her voice.
The next moment it was cool and
crisp again. "Of course I shall tell
you my reasons"
You need not on my account"
II know that, but it's perfectly all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
Fill in til e Blank

The blank will be used by the volunteer
the cyvide Sunday afternoon November D. The
people of the will confer special favor the
they will AL the blank and have readiness
Parties who going be away from home Sunday after
should have the blank filled and left the mail box
convenient place where the find it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
|R nth CLARK MRS. WILSON I'M
TELLS WHY She VISIT TO FRENCH
MADE AFF|DAv|TS BLIND SOLDIERS

in the affidavits," said DIR. Callfas.
Il believe the girl is telling the
truth. | am convinced of this from
the fact that she signed the state
ments. She told me she was OF a
dope fiend and did not sell the stuff.
believe she is telling the truth"
DO you know she is living with a
negro man at 2l6 North Thirteenth
street," DR.. Calltas was asked.
She told she was not and l think
she told me the truth on this point,
too"
The negro man referred to is Cur
ley Stinson, who is under federal in
dictment for selling narcotic drugs
i'll violation of the Harrison act. He
is known to the police as the King
of Omaha Dope Peddlefs"
DR.. .Callfas refused to allow the
reporter to come in her house and
tell her what he knew about the
case. Il am willing to take the girls
word" she explained.
IF you knew this girl vas living
out of wedlock with a negro man,
would you take any steps to termi-
nate such an unlawful arrange
ment" DR.. Callfas was aske,i.
Il do not believe she was living
with him. She told me she d.o not"
was the reply. I'VE are handling
thes dope situation in Omaha the
best we can. We resent the publ
cation of stories in The Bee. and ]
have set out to show that the, are
untrue"
why don't you attempt to con-
firm the girls statements to you"
she was asked.
II have gone about this in my
own way and l do not care what you
have to say about it."
Bitter Against Bee.
DR.. Ca1lfas declared she would
not ask the police to break tip The
arrangement known to exist between
the girl and negro man.
"You simply have been trying to
break up the detention home, and
for this reason | have no use for
The Bee and refuse to believe
word l read in it."
DR.. Callfas defended the practice
of administering dope to the in
mates at the detention home. which
has been in violation of the Nebras-
ka statutes. She was asked if she
endorsed this disregard If the laws
of the state, she replied that it was
not her business to enforce the laws.
LET the officers of the law do that"
she said. 1T is none Of our bust
ness"
Asked if she knew any physicians
who were complying with the stat
ute regulating the administration OF
morphine and cocaine to addicts, she
replied that she knew of none. DR..
Callfas admitted that it had been her
custom to ignore the law and re-
fused to state she had any intention
of obeying the statute in the future.
Let some one else take that up"
she said. II am too busy"
For the violation of the state law
regulating the prescribing, selling
and giving narcotic drugs, the Of
tense is made a felony and heavy
fine and imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary is the punishment provided
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

and other tents for personnel,
morgue and kitchen, sn elaborate
sterilization canton and an X.ray
canton were part Of the equipment
maintained.
In cooperation with evacuation
hospital No. 2. the Mobile hospital
handled 10000 patients in six weeks.
The unit moved IA times and con-
Quoted 6.046 operations, on patients
too badly mutilated to. be moved.
1t comprised sixty men.
Besides Colonel Macras, there
were two officers with the organiza-
ton, Capt. Louis E. Hanish OF
Omaha, and 1t. John Long, slS East
Pierce street. Council Bluffs, for.
merry an Omaha newspaper man.
Clifford Wolf, son-in-law Of Coll
onel Macrae, and son Of Mrs. Jo-
seph BaMrige of Omaha. was a mem
Der of the unit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want AID Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
sITUATIQNIN
NORTH PART OF
MEXICO SERIOUS
About $3.50 Employees Of
American Mining Company
Removed to Chihuahua
City After Threats.

Washington. May S.-The situa-
ton in northern Mexico is again re-
flected as serious in advices received
today from Mexico City and the
border. The State department has
been advised that 5000 employees Of
an American mining company at
Santa Eulalia have been removed TO
Chihuahua City because of threats
by Villa.
In the capture OF Parral the entire
Carranza garrison went over to the
Villa forces, which now threaten
chihuahua City. Americans in the
state capital are reported to be en-
deayoring to obtain passage to FL
paso, as they fear the garrison may
join the Villistas.
Torreon is said to be Villas mex;
objective. Reports from the border
say the Conchos bridge at Ortiz,
south of Chihuahua City, has been
destroyed by the rebels, thus closing
the road for reinforcements moving
northward.
Send Reinforcements.
Gen. Manuel M. Dieguez has been
ordered from the Tampico ok fields
with 1000 men to assist General
Castro, who was reported as moving
toward Chihuahua, constantly hs-
raised by Villistas. Dieguez's de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Bolsheviki Fleet
Defeated; Crisis On
Dvina Front Passes

Z Archangel, May Shy Asso-
ciated Press)-The bolshevik flo
tilla on the Dvina again attacked the
allied positions near the junction
with the Vaga on Friday, but were
driven off by the guns of the allied
land batteries which outranged the
weapons of the enemy.
After their repulse Thursday, the
bolsheviki made two futile attempts
Friday to approach the position held
by the American. British and Rus
sian troops. A report to headquar-
tiers here this morning said that the
situation along the Dvina was quiet
The feeling in Archangel is that
the crisis on the Dyina river front
has passed. The bolsheviki, it is be-
lieved, delayed too long in grasping
the advantage offered when the
Dvina became open for navigation.
Additional reports on Thursdays
defeat of the bolshevik attack at
Berenznik, on the Vaga sector, show
that the allied losses were four
wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
GREET men OF
HOSPITAL UNIT
K AT BLUFFS

Dodge Light Guards armory was
cleared and illuminated in prepare
ton for the units reception when
the first leg of the triumphal march
was finished. The crowd continued
to gather throughout the evening.
but many delayed going to the sta
ton until the hour of arrival ap-
preached.
History of Unit.
Mobile hospital No. /, of which
Unit K was the nucleus was the
first of its kind to enter the field
with the American army. Its pres
ence at the front made possible deli
cate operations near the front line
operations near the front line upon
patients too badly wounded to be
The unit comprised 10 ward tents
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
First Lady of Land Presented
With Knitted Wrap by
SightIess Heroes of Ameri-
cas- Sister Republic.

New York, May S.--(Special.)-
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the
guest of 100 blinded French soldiers
at unique reception in Paris, re-
Gently, according to word just re-
ceived here at the headquarters of
the committee for men blinded in
battle, Ill East 59th street. The
reception took place in the "Phare
de France" Lighthouse If France)
which was established and has been
supported for the last three years at
Ia Rue Daru, Paris, with the aid of
funds supplied by American SYM
pathizers with the blinded fighting
men of France.
Many of the Frenchmen who
greeted the wife of the American
president were officers who, though
sightless for life, had been re-edu-
Gated in the French Lighthouse"
and are now able and self-support-
ing citizens. Mrs. Wilson shook
hands with each blind man and was
shown through the various depart
ments of the building, the knitting
room, printing press room. pottery
room, reading room, music hall and
skating rink, in each of which she
expressed her amazement at the
skill and dexterity of the blind
Frenchmen.
To each Frenchman Mrs. Wilson
gave box of cigarets, saying, This
is just a little souvenir for you"
The blind men in turn presented
the presidents wife with knitted
wrap. Similar gifts were given other
Americans in the party. which in
cluded Rear Admiral Carey T. Gray
son, the presidents physician; Mrs.
Henry White, wife of the member
of the American peace delegation.
and Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife of
the former American ambassador to
France.
The "gardienne" of the eight
house." Miss Winifred Holt of New
York, has been in Paris since the
first year of the war experimenting
the work of giving blinded French |
soldiers eight through work"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

parture from the oil fields at Tam
pico was said to leave the situation
technically at the disposal of Pelaez,
rebel leader.
1t is reported that Villistas cap
tured Jimenez three weeks ago and
that later the federal troops recap
tured the city. While this is doubted
it is admitted that the situation re-
garding Jimenez is confused. The
capture of Parral put the Villistas
in an excellent strategical position,
as the town is on branch line from
the main line south from Ell Paso
and is within striking distance Of
Jimenez.
Villa Demands Indemnity.
Villa has demanded an indemnity
of 100000 pesos from the Torreon
region industries. The superintend-
ent of the Santa Eulalia mines re-
ported that the bandit demanded
taxes" for protection and had an
nounced that he return IN 80 days
for the money. To avoid paying the
taxes" the superintendent closed
the mines, taking everything that
could be moved and all the men
to Chihuahua.
In his new movement to the south
Villa has resumed his terrorizing
tactics.
Army Splits.
Advices reaching Washington late
today said that a portion of the
Villa army had taken Bustillos,
town on the Northwestern railroad,
50 miles west of Chihuahua. These
advices, it was said, would indicate
that the forces of Villa had divided,
as recent dispatches have said that
a large Villa army still was in the
vicinity of Parral. Capture of Bus
tilos is regarded as seriously men
acing Chihuahua.
Juarez, Mex, May 5.-Rumors of
fighting between federal troops and
Villa followers at Jiminez, were in
circulation here tonight, but were
unconfirmed, as passengers arriving
from Chihuahua City had heard
nothing of the rumored battle at the
junction point on the line to Parral.