davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Home Economics
VWpk Edited By ZRMA Il Gross C3nM
mi CENTRAL nor SCHOOL, jHH
SteWs of All Nations

The American woman was for.
merly too fond of ease and quickness
in cooking meats-or else she was
not as clever as the cooks OF other
nations; at any rate she has never
produced the savory stews that have
graced the tables of other nations,
However, we are learning, through
necessity and the freless cooker, to
make really delicious /stews.
Principles of Making a Stew.
A stew is method of cooking
meat, that is usually tough, in such
a manner as to partly retain and
partly extract the meat juices. If
too much of the juices is extracted,
the gravy may be excellent but the
meat will De more like soup meat.
Hence hot water is always used for
stews and the meat is generally
dredged with flour and scared before
the water is added.
To have a rich gravy, water just
sufficient to cover is used and at the
end this liquid may be cooked down
or thickened with -four.
1t is impossible to have a savory
stew with less than two hours cook
ing unless the meat is cut into very
small cubes. Three hours cooking
is even better than two.
In the recipes below, special
meats or poultry are called for, but
it is perfectly possible to substitute
at will-thus beef for mutton, or veal
for chicken, etc.
MulEgan.
CA delight of all campers.)
Cook small cubes of meat in hot
water till nearly tender or use
pieces of cooked meat. Add any and
all sorts of raw vegetables diced and
cook til tender, then add cooked
vegetables such as peas, string
beans, etc, and seasoning. TIE Sc
cret of a successful Mulligan is many
kinds of vegetables and rich gravy
cooked down at the end if neces-
sary.
Mexican Stew.
Alb veal stew, cut " C. stewed
into pieces. tomatoes
1 onion c. canned corn
T. drippings l r. minced parsley
l C. lima beans Hot water, salt and
soaked overnight. pepper
potatoes, sliced
Fry the veal and onions in the
drippings, add the soaked beans and
hot water to cover. Cook gently 2H
hours. Add other ingredients the
last half hour of cooking. Season
highly.
Spanish Chicken.
chicken, cut into l green pepper. cut
pieces into pieces
at. tomatoes u c. rice.
onions. sliced Salt.
Drippings
Brown the chicken, onion and
green pepper in the drippings, then
cover with the tomatoes and add
hot water if necessary. Cook gently
~ to 2H hours, depending on the
age Of the chicken. Add the rice the
last half hour of cooking.
Serbian Stew.
4 lb lean salt pork. 8 pimientos
sliced u c. rice
onions, sliced Hot water. salt and
2-lb mutton, cut into pepper
pieces
Brown onions with pork, then add
meat and pim:entos, and water to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Little Girl Receives
Letter from General
John Pershing

One little Omaha maid is very
happy over a letter from ACROSS the
sea. from none other than the
leader of our armies, Gen. John G.
Pershiiig- Little Miss Maxine
Reichenberg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Reichenberg, wrote to
the, general expressing her graft
tude for his great service.
Her delight knew no bounds when
she received all official looking mis-
sive with the censor's stamp in one
corner and opening, it she found a
short note OF thanks for her good
wishes and a very hearty wish for
a merry Christmas for her and her
little friends. This treasured letter
is now being shown to Maxine's
friends, and it will be one of her
most cherished possessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Card Parties.

Omaha Whist club has resigned
its parties and met this afterDH y
at the Fontenelle.
A card party was given this aft
ernoon by the Fidelis club of St.
Cecilia's parish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Mrs. Hancock Entertains.

Mrs. ]. A. Hancock was hostess
today at, the Blackstone at after
noon tea, when so guests were in
clhded in the party. Mrs. Hancock
will entertain at cards Friday aft
erroon at the hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Red Cross Notes

Mrs. A. w. Jefferis, chairman
knitting department, announces that
all knitted garments that are out
must be completed and returned to
headquarters this month to be
checked, packed and shipped. The
knitting department is closing its
Offices preparatory to disbanding
February |.
Mrs. F. F. Porter, who has sue
ceeded Mrs. Frank Adams as chair
man of salvage, announces a sale at
greatly reduced prices. There are
many valuable articles, such as sur
gical instruments, a new waste pa
per baler, several pieces of used
furniture in excellent condition, for
sale. Mrs. Porter will be at head
quarters, 1909 Harvey, every day to
welcome visitors and purchasers.
Mrs. Porter also announces that a
market has been found for typewrit-
er ribbon boxes and will be glad to
have every office in town save them
for the salvage department. This
department needs everything from
bundle of rags to a grand piano
and the Red Cross truck will call
for all donations. Call Douglas
1928.
RivervieW auxiliary. making ref,,-
gee garments, will meet at 9 a. m.
Thursday at the Bancroft school
and work until S p. m. Mrs. E. G.
Begerow, chairman, announces that
all women who are interested in
this work attend.
Dundee Community Center Red
Cross unit will meet Wednesday
from to in. the Dundee Presby-
terrain church to sew on hospital
garments. 49,. ..l
For Soldier.
Mrs. George A. Hautzinger enter
tanned at her home Saturday eve
ming in honor of her son, George.
who was home on furlough for
the holidays. Those present were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
H. r. Wykert. George A. Hautzinge
Misses Misses
s. Marie Mailendet@ Margaret Hautzinger.
Margaret Danahy. Lillian Danahy.
Elsie Glasgow.
Lieutenants- Lieutenants-
Leland F. Wykert. Frank Greene.
George J. HautzingeIDavld Shanahan.
George Westergaard.
Queen Helena, who is acting the
part of hostess to the president and
Mrs. Wilson during their stay in
Rome, is essentially a home-loving
woman, with little taste for the So
cial side of court life. However, she
cannot be reproached with bourge-
DIS tastes, for when the occasion
arises she presents a bearing not to
be excelled in the most fastidious
courts, and it has been said that she
surpasses in majesty of carriage any
other sovereign in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Informal Dinner.

Informal Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Weisman enter
tanned informally at dinner at their
home on Sunday evening, for Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Arnold, whose we'd
ding took place last week. Covers
were laid for 10 guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Press Club Dinner.

fTeSB SluD OlnncI.
Annual dinner of che Omaha
Wonan's Press club will be held at
the Loyal hotel January IS. Prizes
will be awarded to the winners in
the recent writing confess.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08

daughter, Helen. Pink roses and
shaded lights made the table most
attractive, and covers were laid for
the following guests:
Misses Misses
Nellie Ford. Hazel Rasmussen.
Maxine Rathenburg. Reva Zeiv.
Alice Horn. Frances Hendrickson
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08

Birthday Luncheon.
Mrs. c. N. Gille entertained al
luncheon Saturday in honor of her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Sorority Party.

The Kappi Psi Delta sorority Of
the University of Omaha enter.
tanned at the home Of Mildred
Street, Friday evening. The eve
ming was spent in games and sing.
ing. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
SOCIETY

Majority Prevails
BY Emily Dickinson.
Much madness is divinest sense
To a discerning eye;
Much sense the starkest mad
ness.
IT'S the majority
In this, as all prevails.
Assent, and YOU are sane;
Demur-you're straightway dan
gerous,
And handled with a chain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08

"Our. Blighty, Too is the Lead
ing the New York Tribune gave on
Britain Day" to an article written
by an Omaha woman. Joy Mont
gomeryI Higgins. Miss Higgins,
who went abroad with the Gompers
labor mission to study industrial
conditions i'll the warning countries
last year, is now lecturing on re-
construction work in New York.
Her story follows: \
these Britishers tell us to make
this our Blighty, too" wrote a
young American soldier who had re-
ceived his training in one of our
camps in England and was being
nursed back to health, in an English
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
WHAT WILL
BA[LOTING
BRING OUT?
Gary Anxiously and With
Much Trepidation Awaits
Strike Ballot Result.

When the iron and steel workers
made known their demands 10 steel
Corporation officials probably a month
hence. Will the steel company allow the
strike TO take place?
This Is the question Of vital import
anoe. on every tongue in Gary today.
The vote. which has been taken in
Gary. Is practically complete and ac-
cording TO reliable information the local
steel workers are heartily in favor Of
striking If their terms are not accepted
IN other steel centers reports bring the
news that better than % per cent OF
the strikers will be ready 70 walk out
Echo OF Shopmen Strike.
While it is the general belief that
the steel corporation will no, permit It
TO 90 20 that extreme. the inevitable
sometimes happens. IL IS. known fact
that while the shipments strike was in
progress and the mill departments shut
down throwing thousands of men out Of
employment, many Of the departments
could have been operated in the sub
sidiary plants. had the steel company Of
fcials 50 wished. but o. Is said that
they shut down to give the workers a
taste Of what a strike would be like.
1t is also a known fact. that. should
the steel company wish TO say no" 70
the steel and iron workers. they are in a
pcsition to close up shop and hold out
for months II il became necessary.
These are bare facts which business and
professional men are discussing daily.
The outlook Is anything but reassuring.
At present Gary il anxiously waiting
the outcome Steel and iron workers are
anxiousIy waiting for the order coming
out of the allied steel workers ballot 70
strike or not TO strike. The ballot IS eN-
pected to be given out by the headauar-
1ers at youngstown. O.. sometime to-
morrow while the total vote is being
compiled. The vote cast IN Gary Is
cononle+e and has been sent 20 the ma
tionaI body for tabulatton-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
EAST CHICAGO COUNCIL
PASSES ORDINANCES
Much Routine Work On the
Salary Increases TAX
en- Up At Session.

Routine work and lots OF it was the
gist Of the East Chicago city council
doings lest night and many ordinances
were made laws and wait the mayor $
signature.
An ordinance for the putting in or
water meters BY the Indiana Harbor
Water Works 60 was rejected
An ordinance for the health depart
ment for $1,000 was passed
An ordinanc for sewer fuel for $4,000
was passed
An ordinance FOR court miscellaneous
for 5000 was passed
An ordinance for the board OF public
safety for $4,000 was referred to the n
nance committee.
Ordinances tabled were salary for city
chemist to he si75 month: salary for
the city court bailiff 10 be sl65; salary
for park superintendent to be $3.50.
Operators at Msso avenue pumping
station to be S135 a month
salary for police matron 70 be s125.
The stock ordinance was referred 10
second reading.
Ordinance for selling old FIRE depart
ment apparatus and patrol wagon was
passed.
An ordinance ratifying the Dickey
Place Improvement was passed.
An ordinance for floating a bond of
$1,000 for the purchasing Of a new fire
engine was passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
Aim It A Grand
And Glorious Feeling?

Hal Young. superintendent Of mails
at the Hammond post Office. was pretty
blue this morning and his wife shared
his sadness when after visiting the gar
age he. found that Betty" was gone.
Betty is the Chevrolet roadster which
they use in travelling from their nome
on Burnham ave. West Hammond. Dur
ing the night someone had entered the
garage and very quietly lead her away.
Tracks on the new cinder drive made IL
easy to trace her part way. but they
never expected 70 see Betty again. The
fog was thick when Mr.. Young sorrow
FULLY started for the post Office on foot
He had gone only short distance be-
fore he stumbled over the little roadster
right in the middle of the road. 1t is
thought that on account OF the fog the
thief gave up the idea OF driving the
car away. The Youngs are happy once
more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

CONTINUED from page one.D
would like TO have the mooted sections or
the treaty taken up paragraph by para
graph.
Senator Lodge took up the league OF
nation covenant and asked President
Wilson directly whether the Genesis
Of the constitution was not the plan pre-
pared by General SHUTS of the British
peace commission. To this the president
replied:
Yes"
Applying his straight reply the
president said that when he reache d
Paris he found that the British had the
SHUTS plan and were for the most part
in favor Of it, After being furnished
with a copy OF the SHUTS plan the presi-
dent found that in many respects IL fol-
lowed out the lines of his own thoughts.
He then wrote out applications OF
many OF the provisions OF the original
document and suggested radical amend
ments thereto. BY carrying out this
procedure and securing the viewpoint
OF other peace conference delegates who
had made study OF league problems
the completed document was finally ar
rived at.
Senstor Lodge then precipitated dts
cussion on the effect that textual
amendments, reservations and interpre-
tations would have. He told the presi-
dent that a great many members of the
senate believed that action OF this sorr
was necessary. The president replied
that he believed that exactly as he had
told the committee in his formal state
rnent. that only such interpretations
b. 81 IN.
dependent Of the formal resolution Of
ratification. He emphasized his own be-
lief that any such reservations which
brought about textual changes in the.
treaty would imperil the document
there was no way Of determining what
action would be taken by the powers
signatory 10 the document. especially
Germany. If it again had to be submit
ted to them.
The problems of international law as
they affected the covenant and the
treaty as a whole were discussed as
development of this explanation. Sena-
tors McCumber of North Dakota; Hard
ing Of Ohio. and Borah of Idaho leading.
Borah and the president had an ex-
tended arsumentative discussion regard
ing Article X. Senator Borah told the
president frankly that in his opinion the
obligation under 1t was in every way
legal. and if this obligation were met it
must be met in that way.
That is not my opinion. said the
president Il would not so interpret the
wording of that article. Under this pro-
vision our attitude is entirely ore Of
comradeship and protection as it is
among all the members of the league"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

indeed 10 say we won tho war. does. ]
think. not require our being part and
that only one-sixth part at that, of the
League OF Foreign Nations. but quite
the contrary by our great achievements
in the world war il should be. If not
70 say must be viewed our having
thereby earned for ourselves. if we did
not possess II before. the distinction Of
an independent nation Think that the
league of foreign nations can realize
that in our independence We are in q
much better position 70 be Of help 70
them III our being the one-siNth part or
them. That Of our being neutral one.
the governing nation to he in a position
TO endeavor 70 perpetuate them by the
war attained peace and attribute 70 the
future welfare and happiness If the
world.
A. WICKEY
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

strikers conduct themselves towards the
ordnance men
MEN ARE QUIET TODAY.
The strikers must let the government
employees alone" said Mr. Rowens. The
only step I can possibly take IN case
they continue to interfere would be to
call in enough federal troops 70 guar
antee the safety of our men"
Following the conference between the
committees and the plant officials yes
terday the men were quiet this morning
awaiting developments. The mprontxe
agreed upon by the company which was
expected 70 be agreeable to the laborers
had first to have the sanction of other
crafts and the action of the different or
CARNATIONS was not expected 10 be
known until this evening
FoREaEEN ASK PROTECTION,
About twenty-five foremen from the
works called upon Mayor Brown Mon
day evening and asked that they be as
sured protection in going TO and return
ing from work. Practically all OF them
had at one time or other attempted 70
enter the plant and had been turned
back. They wanted to go TO work but
did not care to take the risks The
mayor asked them 10 be patient ano
await developments fhen in progress. H
believed that the matter would he al
tusted and the men would be able r
enter the gates unhampered Wednesdas
or Thursday morning.
sKERIxF MUST REQUEST TROOPS.
From Indianapolis comes the informs
ton that the local authorities had ex
pressed the belief that they would be
able to handle the situation without the
aid of the militia. AS a result prepare
ton to send troops TO Hammond hav
been abandoned. Militia had been held il
readiness at Attica. Newcastle. Uniol
City. Shelbyville. Gary, Elkhart, Goshen
Fort Wayne and Indianapolis.
Governor Goodrich had pointed ou
that he had no authority to send state
troops TO Hammond unless he received
an urgent appeal from the local officials
who found themselves no longer able =
preserve order. The department of labor
had appealed to him TO furnish troops
TO protect the property Of the u.
Housing corporation which it was be
lieyed was In danger because OF the
riots However, the state officials are
keeping IN close touch with the develop
ments and if necessary eight companies
OF militia can be rushed here on short
notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

the corner of Chicago and Alexander
avenue to watch the accident. The
machine pulling him started and DR..
Miller. not seeing q car owned by ].
Mathews OF 1929 Olcott avenue. ran
into the rear end smashing the feud-
sr on Mathews car.
w B. vanHorne OF Indiana Har-
Dor has made a complaint against the
B & O. railroad for blocking traffic
on 141st street.
Mr. vsnHorn had to wait over 20
stalled TO move.
negro about eighteen years of age
was chased by an angry mob on Nc
Cook avenue, East Chicago. after he
had hit and cut Mathew Golembinski.
OF 1882 McCook Avenue. on the head
After chase Of over an hour the ne
gro escaped
The milk depot Of Laurence Bon
duski was raided by the police and
two slot machines taken in the raid.
A wonderful attendance attended
the Moonlight dance given BY the
Chasers % the Blues at Indiana Har-
Dor.
The Hammond crowd came by train
nd the South Shore. while Gary came
by street car which is not on . strike
Two hundred and Twenty-Five paid al =
missions at the door. the Chasers will
announce another dance In a few days.
Watch the Chssers OF the Blues ad
! n the Times for coming events.
The St stanislaus Jr baseball
team. Of Indiana Harbor. defeated the
East Ends Of Indiana Harbor In a
losely PLAYED game by the score of
IA to II The St. stanislaus Jr..
would like TO arrange games with
teams aver aging Ia to is years OF age.
For games write TO Thomas f Wag-
ner, 1902 Elm street. Indiana Harbor
A little son was born TO the James
! Frances Millers. Of Block ave, this
morning and the happy father is steam
expert in the engineering department of
the Inland Steel mill and the little lad
will bear his dads name and possibly
become an expert in some chosen pro-
4 fession or vocation at least so much 10
Predicted by the fond parents.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Drum. of South Olcott ave.
has Mrs. c. S. Raglsnd and son Beverly
of San Antonio. Texas, visiting her this
week.
Tomorrow the Tri-City Pedro Club
will meet with Mrs. Chas Haight n
North Magoun ave. in the afternoon.
Mrs. A. Bell. wife of Jeweler Bell. is
under surgical treatment for appended
! tbs. Their residence is in Northcote
ave.
Tomorrow evening the womans Bene-
| 1T Association of Indiana Harbor will
drape their charter in memory Of DR..
Hooper. Supreme Medical Examiner OF
the order. who recently passed out Of
this life. Other regular business per-
tanning TO the order viii be transacted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
Al HASSAN'S
NEXT OUTING

The week Of the big fall ceremonial Of
al Hassan Grotto. East Chicago. has
been determined and Will he the second
week IN October. The Monarch is max
ing up his list of committees and prac-
tice Of the degree team VIII begin at
once
a new ritual has been provided by
the grand council and il Is said TO be
the finest floor work from dramatic
standpoint that any fraternal organiza-
ton has ever attempted IL is full Of
pep and fire and gives the neophyfes
series Of most thrilling experiences The
predorninance Of princely manhood in
all that the term implies and its ulti-
mate success in combating the forces Of
evil constitutes the keynote and furn-
ishes tone Of high morality that S
very Impressive.
The Ayran Band of Chicago VIII be
present and render their most popular
selections This band has a wide repu-
tation for ability 70 provide some Of the
most attractive musical features ever
staged in ope nair concerts.
Grotto Picnic
picnic is planned by this organiza-
ton a. the Whiting park on August so
way There will be the usual games
an dstunts and contests and all in All a
big time viii be enjoyed BY members
Of the order and the families. Details
will be published later
Boa Excursions.
The boat trip to the Municipal Pier
a week ago was fully as enjoyable and
successful as the first trip and was
vel lpatronized by members and friends
Of the order.
The band did their work we'll fully
justifying the excellent reputation that
they have established with lovers Of
good music Popular SONGS with band
Accomplishments constituted special
feature. Several times. however. 1t was
noticed by the music committee that the
band was playing without a leader and
finally suspecting that Percy may have
been attacked with periodical fits 81 sea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
Infant Welfare School.

The infant welfare station which is
beng maintained at the Wentworth
school in West Hammond is open every
Wednesday afternoon from to 4 o'clck
\ physician and public health nurse are
in attendance to weigh babies. examine
them and give advice free Miss Brown
the nurse announces that on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday OF next week
the station viii be open from I 10 4
o'clock IN the afternoon and that children
Up 70 SIX years old can he brought there
for weighing and measuring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
WOBBLIES BLAMED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
CHICAGO. Aug 19-Industrial Work
ers Of the World we're active in the re-
cent race rioting here which resulted in
The death OF thirty-seven persons and
the destruction OF property valued at
a quarter Of a million dollars. according
TO what is said to be positive informa-
ton given to the authorities today in
connection with the August grand jury's
Independent inquiry into remedial rec
concentrations governing housing condi-
tons and relations between the whites
and blacks.
Sheriff Charles w Peters headed the
list Of witnesses who testified. which In
ciuded a number OF city officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
tlNTERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

NEWo oENNIN-T
NEW YORK, Aug. 19,-The stock
market closed strong today In the last
Few minutes. heavy realizing sales caus-
ed setbacks of about one point. Steel
common after rising to 101%. reacted
at the close TO 10lh Crucible reacting
TO 1861 The oil issues gained from
? 70 points with recessions of about
one point in the last few minutes. Pan
American Petroleum fell from losTs 10
los and Mexican Petroleum one point 10
a closing Of III. Fractional recessions
occurred in the coppers and rails. aen-
eral Motors was finally 212A; Stude-
baker. 99%: Baldwin Locomotive. f04I
and Central Leather. els.
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
way and other bonds steady.