davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

make scant quart, turn into &
sauce pan, add cupful of water, and
one and quarter teaspoonfuls o.
salt, one-quarter of teaspoonful oi
paprika, two slices of onion, four
whole, cloves, half bay leaf and
two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Cook for Is minutes. press
through sieve and add a quarter Of
a cupful of rolled cracker crumbs
and two beaten e 6 gs. Pour into a
creased baking dish, Sc. in a pan Of
hot water and bake until firm
Serve with cheese sauce.
Tomato Honey.
To each pound of ripe tomatoes
allow the grated yellow rind of one
lemon and one orange. Cut the
tomatoes in small pieces (unskin-
ned), add the rind and simmer until
quite thick; then strain through a
sieve. Measure the pulp, and for
each pint take one pound of sugar
and the juice of one orange and one
lemon. Let all cook together very
quickly until of the consistency OF
honey and seal air tight in small
jars or bottles. Stir frequently
while cooking. ...-.-. ..
Mock Tomato Figs. L
If possible select small, yellow
pear-shaped tomatoes, but any small
tomato will do. Remove the skins
by dipping in boiling water, and to
FIVE pounds of tomatoes allow two
pounds and a quarter of brown
sugar. Arrange the tomatoes and
sugar in alternate layers (have two
of each) in a shallow agate dish, set
over slow fire and let the sugar
melt. Then cook very slowly until
the tomatoes take up most of the
sugar and syrup that forms. Re-
move the tomatoes to large platter
and let dry in the sun and haste
with any remaining syrup while they
dry. When quite dry store in tin
boxes, with paraffin papers between
the layers.
Ripe Tomato Conserve.
Remove the skins from six ripe
tomatoes and cut into small pieces.
Allow three quarters of a pound of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Society of Lawn Rollers
Roll In Foq to Reduce

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. Is
California fog and lawn rolling will
reduce fat.
That, at least, is the belief today
of the Society of Lawn Rollers that
each morn as the sun peeps over the
Golden Gate and pushes through the
early fog roll hither and yon on the
green sward of Golden Gate park.
Five eorpulent ladies started the
society. On the long stretches of
green, preferably starting on the
crest of gentle hill, the ladies start
their rolling race. Skirts 'hooped
tightly at the bottom, they gain a
fair momentum. The rolling and the
early rising, they say, will reduce
the corpulency.
Park attendants say that only
night-watchmen and squirrels so far
have witnessed any of the rollers in
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

sugar for each pound of prepared
vegetable. Also add the juice Of
two lemons and one orange and two
broken sticks of cinnamon, half a
nutmeg, and a teaspoonful of white
cloves tied in a net bag.
Let all stand in a graniteware pre-
serving kettle for two or three hours
and then simmer until like MARINA
.iade. When nearly done add three
quarters Of cupful of seeded raisins
and a quarter of a pound each of
chopped nut meats, candied orange
peel and candied ginger. When cold
cover with paraffin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Pastor Says "Shimmy"
Lacks Common Modesty

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct 25.-Rev.
J.. S. Stubbleheld, pastor of the First
Presbyterian chureh here, is very
much wrought up because, he claims
the "shimmie' was danced in local
society circles. In protesting
against young women Shaking a
wicked limb" as lacking in even
native modesty," and declared that
mass formations" of men and girls
were everywhere in evidence where
the "shinlnie" was permitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

shoes at the railway station IN true
American style, and tell his expert
ences within Germany during the
four years preceding and the four
years of the war.
i tole them Germans" says Sam,
Il tole them and when learned
dem white boys from Alabama,
Georgia, Tennessee and Florida was
a comm ovah / knowed de jig was
$50 -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Boston Doughnuts Beats
PretzeIs In Galleries Test

Boston, Oct. 2s.--A Boston
doughnut has been found to have
$50 calories in it and beats pref
eel, which has only l89, according to
DR.. +. G. Benedict, or the nutri-
ton laboratory of the Carnegie
institute, Boston.
This well-known chemist has been
studying food values for some time,
and asserts the doughnut furnishes
a large number of calories at rela-
tiyely low price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

One afternoon and evening will be
known as Council Bluffs day. A spe-
cial program will be put on for that
evening with an address by Presi-
dent McAtee of the Council Bluffs
Retail Grocers' association. We are
assured of large delegation from
our neignbor city across the rivei
and ii up to our members to show
them = good time.-The Grocery Re-
nnrfap
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
CobIenz Sports a Real
Live American Bo0tbIaCk

Coblenz, Oct. 25.-Coblenz is be-
ginning to look more like an Ameri-
can town every day with tha arrival
of wives of American officers and
their families, and now Sam Jack
son, of Jacksonville, Fla, has come
out Of occupied Germany to shine
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Cheese Sandwiches.

Wash or CRATE any good cheese,
add salt, a few drops Of vinegar and
paprika, with a speck of mustard
Mix thoroughly and spread between
thin slices of bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Pure Food Show Is Given
as An Educational Feature

Retail Grocers Of Omaha Have Derived Great Help
from Association Which in Turn Has Been of
Much Benefit to the Purchasing Public-Show to
IS. Exemplify Progress
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
QUEER TRADE MARK
 RULES IN BRAZIL
American Chamber of Commerce in
 That Country Aims to Secure Changes in Law.

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 22.-American merchants and manufacturers doing business lin Brazil arc advised by the American Chamber of Commerce for Brazil to lose no time in having their trade marks registered :n this country. For several months the American chamber has been working to secure changes in Brazilian trade mark laws which arc declared to be burdensome and unsatisfactory to foreign conl- mercil interests
 Recent wholesale appropriation of American trade marks, through local registration by unauthorized persons, has given impetus to the movement. A series of recommendations drafted by the American chamber seeking to remedy the present situation have been approved by the powerful semi official Commercial Association of Rio de Janeiro and are now before congress for action.
 | Explaining the situation, an official of the American chamber said to the Associated Press correspondent: As the law now stands, foreign trade marks, in order to secure pro- lection for exclusive use in Brazil must be recorded. deposited and publ
 
 but also in each of the 21 states. Court decisions indicate 9that owner ship is based on registration, and six months after registration ownership ; becomes incontestiblc. In case of un- authorized registration the legitimate owner of a trade mark is virtually eN- ] cluded from the Brazilian market 1 because any article bearing his mark , is subject upon arrival 10 confiscation by the peson holding the registration. Recovery of the trade mark by the legitimate owner may be regained only upon such terms as the holder dictates Scores of well-known Amer. jean trade marks have been registered here during the last few wcks, many of them undoubtedly without the knowledge or authorization Of tho owners.
 The principal changes urged in the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
CITYITEMS

Court Charter Oak, Foresters of Anerica, will hold the installation of new officers Thursday evening, Jan uary [. District Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Joseph Diemond will be in charge The. court membership drive iss progressing randy and the sick benefit has been increased from $5 to %6. ~, ... l.. CoNatta has sold a twc-family house at 2G0 Washington street to MOrris Jackson through tho George .\. QuiGlCN real estate agency. Get our prices on electrical Appli- anccs. T. W. I1inchlifte, 3 Franklin SQ.--adNt.
 Miss Virginia, Leland, daughter of Walter W. Leland, of Hart street, is homo for the holidays from Briarclilf Manor school.
 Wesley Parker, of Vine street, is homo from Pratt institute for the holidays.
 Cromwell Case Of Maple street, is homo from Pratt institute for the Christmas holidays.
 MT and Mrs. George Christ, of West Main street. will leave tomor- row for Albany to spend Christmas with Mrs. Christ's brother, William Iutz, ana N]tC.
 Joseph II. Benson, of the New Britain Real Estate company, will leave tomorrow for Providence. R. l., where he will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives.
 Phoenix Silk Hosiery for ladies. Complete line at Bcssc-LeIand's s.---Ad.
 Sec cur electric trains. T. W. IIinchlfre, I% Franklin Sq.--advt.
 We have full line of B. E. ', pipes; none better. Macs Smoke Shop, 51 Church St.---Advt
 Phoenix Silk Hosiery for ladies, Complete line at Bcsse- e-Lelahd' 's.--4Ad.
 A ''45' card tournament will be played in the rooms of Y. M T. A. and E. society this evening. About 50 en- tries are expected.
 Why not an Apex vacuum cleaner for Xmas. T. W. IIinchliffe, IS Franklin SQ.--adt
 The South church will hold a Christmas service Thursday morning at 10:45 o'clock in the parish chapel. All aro cordially invited to come. . Got our prices cn electrical appli- ances T. W. Hinchliffc, 13 Franklin Sq.--adNt.
 President James NJ. Curtin of the Commercial Trust company is slightly ill at his home on West Main street
 A. G. Hammond Camp U. $. w. V., will hold aameeting this evening at the State Armory at s o'clock
 John D. McCuc has returned from a southern trip in the interests of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing com- pany
 How about an electric washing ma- chine for Xmas? T. W. Hnchliffe, 13 Franklin Sn.--a1Nf
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
REPLACE ANCIENT WINDOWS
Valuable Stained Glass Portals Arc Rapidly Put Back Into Paris Churches and Other Buildings.

Paris, Dec. 23.--The valuable and ancient stained glass windows of the Paris churches that were removed to places of safety during the bombarF- ment of the capital by German long range guns are being rapidly replaced.
 The wonderful medieval glass of Notre Dame and the Sainte-Chapeile has already been returned, and now the windows of five other old churches, Saint-Gervais, Saint-Severin Saint Merry Saint Etienne du Mont, and Saint ermain PAuNerrois, are to be put back. These are all very fine specimens of Renaissance art
 The windows of only one of the old Paris churches were seriously damaged by the war, those of Saint Denis, which were partially shattered by the explosion at Coumeuve.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
COTTON SUPPLY IS
 DWINDLING SLOWLY
British Delegate Fears for Coun-
 try 10 Years From Now

Blackpool, England, Dec. 23.--Proc. John A. Todd, one of the British dele gates to the world cotton conference at New Orleans, in October last, told the Textile institute the other day that the worlds supply of cotton for the next ton years was seriously threatened. H. saw indications that the scarcity of cotton Woul dincrease as the world capacity to consume it returned to normal!
 Prof Todd said the first step to bo taken should be to assure the growth of q reasonable price to cover the cost of production and to reward him ade- quately for growing improved cotton. . He pointed out that the present system of marketing did not encourage the production of better cotton and in- sisted that the British government might well do q great deal more than this to extend the cotton industry. He pleaded for rigorous economy in con- sumption. The American cotton crop, said the professor, was the limiting factor in the worlds supply. This crop had developed an extreme unde- sirable see- movement Of acreage, crops and prices. There had been five bad crops in succession with high prices accentuatcd by world imitation.
 Before the war, said the speaker, large part of the American. growers were on a small margin of profit and when prices did not pay they reduced their, acreage. This occurred during the war and the acreage then lost had not since been recovered. American acreage was reduced in 1919 and, ow- ing to bad weather. this years was "a disastrous failure and a calamity. The result was that prices had been forced up to avery high level.
 Europe and Asia are without stocks of cotton goods, said the professor. The amount of cotton which the worlds mills could spin and weave IS now restricted by destruction of ma chimery in the devastated regions of Europe and restriction of the hours of labor but these conditions would not be permanent.
 One thing which alarmed him was the cnormou development of the use of motor cars in America with a con-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

profile is as perfect as that of an idealized Greek statue. --> '"'s.~
 The Countess of Curzon (nee Miss Grace Hinds) of Washington, is the second American wife of the Earl of Kedlsston, present leader of the house of lords and formerly governor-gen- eral of India. His first wife was the beautiful Mary Letter of Chicago. The present countess is 0 brilliant type of brunette, and is famous on three con- tnents. When her father, J. Monroe, was United States minister to Brazil his lovely daughter took South Amer ica by storm.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
Presence of Snow Causes
 Skating Season to Close

Because of the presence of snow on tho ponds both at Walnut Hill park and in the Northend park, the skating season is off for a time at least Crowds took advantage of the sport last week until snow came on Sunday Superintendent of Parks Ralph Vain wright has pronounced both ponds safe for skating but this sport will have to be refrained from until the snow melts or is washed away by rains ~.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

Thoush for many hundred years certain types of feminine beauty have been traditional in connection with certain countries, the world acknowl- edges today that it's most beautiful women are Am erican. But not vet can any one type be picked as char acteristic of American beauty.
 Not a Single Type.
 Irish eyes of grey,' English nut brown hair," "olive- checked'' Span ish senoritas and the "graceful fig urca" of French women are tradition al in painting song and story. Young America can boast all of these and more. The glory of her auburn haired women are the despair of art ists reveling in color: Der blondes are more delicate than the most famous of Scandinavian belles; her raven tressed southern beauties have won q reputation that is the last word in vivaciousness and grace. American beauty is not Q single type-it is the climax of them all.
 Among the notably lovely women whom America has been lucky enough to keep at home is Mrs. Lydig Hoyt of New York. She is famous for her dark eyes and exquisite contour of face Competing with the most Irish of grey eyes is Miss Laura Windeler of Boston. Her hair is brown as the chestnuts of New England and won much admiration in London, where she served in 8 military hospital all through 1917 and IS.
 Among the many score of American women loved and married by Euro pean men are two who rank among the three most beautiful women grac- ing the Court of St. James.
 Titled Beauties.
 Lady Maidstone formerly Miss Mar garita Armstrong of Baltimore, has been nicknamed at the English court as "The Beautiful.' She is a sen1i- blonde with Golden-hrown hair, Her
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
MACHINE COMPANY SOCIAL.

A Christmas tree social will pe held at the close of todays work in the recreation room of the New Britain Machine company for the female members of the office force. "A grab-baG has been procured to add to the evenings entertainment. Supper will be served.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
FRAT DANCE TONIGHT.

The IA. I. E. fraternity will hold its annual Christmas dance this evening in the Y. W. C. A. gym. The hall will be. prettily decorated in black and yellow, the fraternity colors, with n large skull at one end of the hall Mrs George kron, Mrs. w. F. Bun nell, Mrs. Frederick Loomis and
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
ERIN WOMEN DECLARE
 HOME RULE USELESS

Dublin, Dec 23,--The Cork City Women's Unionist association have passed a resolution protesting against any breach of tne legislative union with Great Britain and declaring that events have shown that no measure of home rule within the expire will satisfy the extremists or put a stop to political agitation in Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
NOT TOO COLD TO STRIKE.

Monmouthshire, Wales, Dec. 22.- Because the train in which they were to travel to work on a bitterly cold morning was not heated, 400 miners went on strike here and returned to their homes as protest against the railway company.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

sequent demand for 500,000 bales of staple cotton for fabrics in tires. This demand existed at a time when the whole world supply of staple cotton, he said, had been reduced to 100000 bales.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23

present laws are that Rio dc Janeiro be made the central bureau for reg istrations for all Brazil, and that the time in which suit may be brought against unauthorized holders of trade marks be extended from six months to two years
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-02-27
FREMONT ITEMS.

The Colonial Ball at Fremont hall
was we'll attended on Washington's
birthday. and a good time for all.
The prizes were awarded to Miss
Jackson, of Coal Creek, representing
Martha Washington.
Miss Esther Donovan and Mrs. o.
car Needy, of Denver View, repre-
senting two twin sports IN Palm
Beach costume, and carrying a gen.
tleman's part.
Arthur Ransom in female attire,
made quite hit with the boys, and
surprised them all when awarded the
genetleman's prize, a box of cigar.
Jus5 fancy "lady" smoking cigars.
Don't fail to remember the next
dance on March 8.
Harry Brandon has gone to Bend,
Ore, to settle on homestead, and
Ben Burgess and family have moved
on the Fred knight place, formerly
occupied by Harry.
Mr.. Ranander on the old DR.. Foley
place. has been reported very sick,
but is recovering nicely.
Henry Kerstein has been working
hard to get the new house COM
pleted before spring.
Royale Fisk has gone to Wray,
Colo, to visit his grand parents.
H. G. Trail comes over from Lit
tleton quite often and still bears q
lingering fondness for this section of
the country--Arvada always leaves
its impression.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-02-27

We have been informed that the
educational association meeting to
have been held in Golden next week,
has been postponed indefinitely on
account Of the new flu epidemic.
Mrs. J. W. Farris left last Wednes;
day for an extended visit to her old
home in Ohio.
Odd Fellow lodge will meet Friday
evening of this week, instead Of Sat-
urday night, on account Of giving the
use of the hall to the Pomona Grange.
Gordon Hooper took his new Ford
truck to Broomfielld Tuesday to haul
4 fine Holstein cow and two young
heifers into town for E. NJ. West.
The Presbyterian Ladies' aid will
meet on Fridoy, March 7th all day
with Mrs. NJ. E. johnson on Valley
Avenue. Each lady 10 requested to
bring your own lunch, coffee will be
served by the hostess.
There Is somd talk and, in fact.
there ID . bill before the legislature
to convert the Home for Mental De-
fectives into hospital and remove
the children to Grand Junction to the
old Indian school.
Mrs. Lottie Williams and daugh-
ter, Bertha. left Tuesday night for
New York, where the latter will make
special preparations for conducting
beauty parlor, on her return to Dem
yer.
Mr.. Hedges returned last week
from California, where he has been
for couple Of months rusticating.
Mrs. Joseph Nemety and little son
returned to Arvada Wednesday from
Wisconsin, and may locate hero
again.
The real estate agents are busy
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-02-27
Local Lore
Subscribe for tn. Enterpris. 81.
Emil Schneider is hauling some
fine alfalfa hay to town this week.

According to General Pershing's
0rder1 the boys overseas will come
back In the order In which they went
over.
Don't forget that there will be .
regular meeting Of the Arvada Com
munity Club ut the town hall next
Monday evening, which will have
large amount of business to transact
that d Of interest TO everybody who
10 interested In this community in
any way. The county commissioners
have bssn invited to be present. You
had better come. also.
Afvada real estate seems TO be on
the move recently, and scarcely a
week goes by that one or two sales
are not reported. This week, Mr.. J.
A. Nsweosnb purchased the pretty lit
tie bungalow Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al W.
Horn next door to the editor on West
First Street, and will soon take po-
session. We welcome them ~ neigh
bors and trust they will like Arvada
as = place to live.
Mrs. Chas. McFadden and little
daughter have been afflicted with in
fluenxa the past week. but are I'M
proving rapidly.
On account of Darden Pomona
Grange occupying Barth hall all day
next Saturday, the W. r. c. will post
pone their regular meeting one week.
meeting Saturday. March 8. All the
members please take notice.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-02-27
DARDEN POMONA GRANGE.

Darden Pomona Grange will hold
its regular meeting with Clear Greek
Valley Grange, in Barth Hall. at Ar
vada, Colo. Saturday, March 1. The
afternoon and evening sessions are
open to everyone in Jefferson coun-
ty and the program printed below
will doubtless interest every one in
Jefferson county. Make prepare
tons to attend at once, and you will
never regret your doing so.
PROGRAM.
10:00-12--Business session.
:OO--Dinner (served by ladies
Of Clear Creek Valley Grange.)i
:30-Piona solo, Mrs. James
Compton.
1:l5--"Land Values in jefferson
County" Mr.. Rudolph johnson, men,
Der State Tax commission.
2:45-.Vocal solo, Miss Frances
3:0O-"Small Fruit Raising"
Prof. Remsdett. from Colorado Agri-
cultural college.
4:O0-6 :OO-Discussion on above
subjects.
6:O0-7 :30-Supper.
7:3O-vocal solo. Miss Elsie APPEL.
7:46--Address, DIR. Charles A..
Lory, president Colorado Agricult-
ural College.
s:3o.-Reading. Mrs. J. H. Lower.
S:45-Mock court, Conducted by
John Meier. lecturer Clear Creek VAL
ley Grange.
9:45-Degree work.
The above program is subject to
expansion and variations.
Don't forget---March lat Barth
hall, Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-02-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Arvada, Colo. Feb. z, 1919
Dear Sir:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Wadsworth Ditch Co. will be
held ut the Grange Hall, Arvada,
March 6, 1919. ut. 7:3O p. NJ. for
the purpose Of electing Directors.
and doing such other business as may
regularly appear.
II you cannot be present, be sure
and send a proxy.
Yours truly.
A. J. Miller. Sec.
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Harry f. Smith. Deceased.
No, 1867.
All persons having claims and de-
mand. against said Estate nrc nearby
notified to present them for adjust
memt to the County Court Of Jeffer-
son County. State Of Colorado. Mt the
Court House in Golden. on the 10th
day Of March. A. d. 1919.
FkANk =. SMITH,
Administrator Of said Estate.
(Pub. Feb. 8 to % inclusive.
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Reuben II. Smith. DE.
ceased.
No. 1856.
All persons having claims and de-
n,snds against said Estate IRE hereby
notified to present them for adjust
mont to the County Court Of Jeffcr.
ron County. State Of Colorado, at the
Court House In Golden. on the 10th
day Of March. A. d. 1919.
LIZZIE NJ. SMITH.
Administrator Of said Estate.
(PNb. ~. . - a ipe,ustsS.