davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30
Supper.

small or 1 large ! o. honey
slice bread Il oZ.) 1 glass milk
2-3 cubic inch or 1-3
OF. butter.
Not only is the health of the whole
family improved, but less effort is re-
quired of the mother where the menu
for the grown-ups is kept so simple
that many of the dishes may be given
the younger children. In this way the
need of preparing special dishes for
the youngsters under five is eliminated.
Sirups, molasses, honey, candy, or
jelly can be used in place of the sugar,
or very finely chopped dried fruits,
such as raisins, dates and figs, may
be used to give sweetness.
Leaf vegetables, such as lettuce and
spinach, are particularly valuable be-
cause of the vitamins or the growth
producing substances they supply. One
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30

of the tenth century, and the Faust
and Gutenberg Bible of 1850.
The manufacturing interests OF the
city include tanneries, iron foundries,
dye works, furniture and piano fac
tories and glass painting works. An
extensive trade in wine, fruit and wood
was carried on before the war. There
are many lead, copper and tin mines in
the vicinity. The population before
1914 was about $1,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30
MEAT NOT NECESSARY

The main dish for any meal
need not contain meat if milk,
egg and fat, combined with
vegetables, are served. Dishes
of this type are cream soups,
souffles and vegetables utilized
as the base for loaves, timbales,
fritters and croquettes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30
Effect of Whiskers.

Generally it is whiskers and not sick
ness which makes sick man look SO
CHASTITY and Emporia Ga
zette.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30
Potato stuffinu.

cupfuls mashed l stalk celery fine"
potatoes ly minced
1 egg (beaten) or
/ small onion fine u teaspoonful cell
ly minced cry salt
1 tablespoonful fat 1 teaspoonful salt
Pepper
Mix the ingredients and use in place
of ordinary bread stuffing.
This recipe is one recommended by
the department of agriculture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30

greadIess stuffino for Fowl.

Often you may not have dry bread
or chestnuts on hand to stuff fowl or
you may desire an entirely new recipe
for a change. In either event try:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30
intellect in Small Heads.

The Greeks, one of the most in
tellectual of nations, were distin-
guished for their smal heads.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30
PLENTY OF MILK
VERY NECESSARY
DO Not Expect Children to Thrive
on Meals Selected Primarily
for Adults.
INCLUDE PROTEIN IN RATION
Little Forethought and Planning Need
ed to Enable Suitable Food Being
Served to Youngsters-Some
Recipes Given.

Many parents make the mistake OF
allowing their children to eat what
ever has been prepared for the grown
members of the family, no matter how
unsuitable it may be. Sometimes this
is from ignorance of the results to the
child, but more often because the moth
er and hOusekeeper feels she is too
busy to prepare a special diet for the
small members of the family.
Oftentimes part, or even all, of the
food in the child's ration may be
selected from the family meals. When
unsuitable food, however, comprises
the adult menu, only a little fore
thought and planning will be needed
to enable suitable food being served
the children, according to specialists
of the United States department of az
,riculture. The sturdiness of the young
sterS will more than compensate for
the extra work.
The meals given below have been
found to provide food sufficient in
amount and variety for the average
healthy child Of three years of age.
They are examples of well-chOsen
meals. Many others equally satisfac-
tory could be planned.
Milk Always Advised.
One, at least, of the foods called for
in each meal, milk, is needed by all
children; in others, the string beans
and the beans and the prunes, for ex-
ample, can safely be replaced by other
foods of the same general kind.
Meals like these could be prepared
from the following daily food supply:
11z pints milk OF. or cubic ms
egg or level table
4 az. flour or other spoonfuls of but
cereal (dry ter or IL cupful
weight OF cream
! or. or 2 level Ia TO IL OF. Vesela-
b1espoonfulS SUI Dies or fruits,
gar or it's euuiva- fresh weight, or
lent in other their equivalent
sweets dried
This allowance of cereal will make
six large Il OUNCE or eight medium
sized (three-fourths ounce) slices OF
bread or four ounces Of bread and
ABOUT one cup OI COOhSu CclCai
Three Meals for Child of Three.
Breakfast.
Bread-1 small slice The pulp OF 2 or
~ oz1 pruneS cooked
R11tter-2-3 cubic with a teaspoon
inch (2-3 oz1 full of sugar
Oatmeal-12 cupful
az OF. uncooked)
Dinner.
Bread or toast II 4 or string beans
large or 2 small served with 1 lev
slices Il oz.O ell teaspoonful
Butter-2-3 cubic butter or little
inch or 1-3 OF. cream
egg poached or " cupfu1 oatmeal
boiled served with stew
glass milk ed fruit
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30

A little ginger added to salad
dressing is a pleasant fayoring.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30
Three Meals for Child of Three.
Breakfast.
Dinner.

Bread or toast Il OF. string beans
large or 2 small served with / lev
slices Il oz.O ell teaspoonful
Butter-2-3 cubic butter or little
inch or 1-3 OF. cream
1 egg, poached or " cupfu1 oatmeal
boiled served with stew
l glass milk ed fruit
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-30

her marriage VOWS lightly? Of course
her fun would be most innocent and
decorous, as became her mothers
69uOht0r
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
Garfield and the Cabinet.

Explaining the reason for his resignation to
special committee of the senate, appointed to
inquire into the fuel situation, DR.. Garfield
graphically refers to cleavage in the cabinet"
and leaves an impression that the presidents
proposal for settlement does not truly repre-
sent the basic thought in the executives mind.
We are hardly ready to implicitly accept
this Admitting that the principle laid down by
the late head of the fuel administration to be
the correct one, The Bee adheres to its already
expressed view that the president acted as he
has in all the serious matters that have come
before him, as an opportunist The principle
Oh whcih DR.. Garfield relies, that of establishing
correct ratio between wages and work with re-
lation to the production and the selling price of
the product was equally involved in the rail
road question. which was disposed of by the
passage of the Adamson law. Expediency
rather than justice then determined the issue
A great strike was avcrted, but the problem was
not definitely disposed of.
So it is in the coal industry at this moment,
although it must be admitted that the plan
adopted here is far more likely to reach cor
rect conclusion that was that which prevailed in
the matter of railroad wages Proper inquiry
into the fundamentals should establish eventu-
ally the correct basis for wages, and if the
presidents commission proceeds in this way it
eventually should meet the requirements laid
down by DR.. Garfield.
AS to the relations between the doctor and
the cabinet, the public can wait patiently for
the explanation that will come in time. The
Wilson administration has become noted for its
movement along the line of the least resistance
and this instance is neither peculiar nor
singular
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
|GfeVEIVET a.
HAMMER MAV ~@ >s''a
BY Arthur Brooks Baker nnESM 81Ns
Bu Arthur Brooks Bak,
GENE MELADY.

He counts the day completely lost whose
low descending sun illumines from his worthy
hand no organizing done; for though the ath-
letes froth and fume to break each others
necks their anger needs the spur and prop of
good and gaudy checks, much as two young
and rival bulls eager for the fray but can
nily refuse to fight until they get their hay
SO Gene Melady earnestly promotes athletic
stunts. He doesn'r want the U. S. A. to breed
race Of runts. The order of the present day
requires that some shall toll, shall go and dig
their country's coal or till their country's soil
and men who bear upon their bohes lot OF
husky freight assume Importance far beyond
their simple beef and weight.
He put the great Joe Stecker in the bury
wrestling game. to gather for his worthy brow
the furbelows of fame. He still believes in
pous peace for parsons and for doves but likes
to see the htskies mill with reasonable gloves.
If he were Judge he would extend the mercy
of the court to all who place an honest bet on
gentemanly sport
In private life he buys and sells the thrifty
farmers kline, reserving for his service com
mission thin and fine, and guarding rustic Reu-
ben with roll upon his limb from city slickers
looking for healthy hick to trim, protecting
him from bargainers who readily would sell the
toll bridge on the river, city hall and Fontenele
Next Subject: Ward NJ Burgess.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
BACK TO NEW LIFE.

When the lights of the city were turned on
Saturday night, after fortnight of darkness,
Omaha seemed to take on a new lease of life.
With the return to normal and accustomed
hours of business, there should also be some
thing more than just renewal Of the routine.
Out of the adversely should be gathered little
lesson of foresight. The community was given
something of jolt, emphasizing the fact that
not little Of the unpleasant interruption was
because of neglect of preparation. This fact
should not be forgotten in the rush of the busy
days to come. And the days ahead will all be
busy. While holiday shopping has the floor for
the time being, other things are preparing to
take the stage. Announcement that the housing
accommodations of the city are yet at least
1000 dwellings or apartments behind the re-
quirements presages building campaign of
unusual extent, while the demands of business
means that many Of the big projects that have
been on architects tables for months will take
on the form of construction as soon as the
weather will permit. New enterprises are COM
ing into life, and the greatest period of pros,
perity in the citys history lies just ahead of US.
The end of the fuel embargo is the start of an
era of growth for the community. Relighting
the stores was in very truth an omen Of brighter
days TO come.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
Revival Of Spelling Bees"

Ncbraskas state superintendent of schools
is reported to be in favor OF revival OF spell
ing bees" the purpose undoubtedly being to
restore the lost art of orthography. No good
reason has ever been presented for the neglect
of spelling in the public schools but ample evil
been taught as they should be in this branch
OF education As a result some shocking ex-
amples have come to notice. Not great many
years ago The Bee received letter from the
head of notable institution of learning, un-
doubtedly written by himself, in which was
exhibited such lamentable proof of the writer's
inability to spell that the effect was shocking
That man had the right to attach after his sig
nature a considerable portion of the alphabet
indicating his success at great universities but
he could not spell. Perhaps, in the weight Of
his extra erudtion he found no place for ortho-
graphy, and had jettisoned it as unnecessary,
but his example on those whoSwere studying
under him must have been bad. Various ef-
forts at spelling reform" have contributed, in
directly, maybe, but not the less effectually to
the result. Accurate spelling is detail of edu-
cation that shows for itself the amount Of de-
votion applied in the course of acquiring knowl-
edge, and, just as correct pronunciation evil
dences familiarity with the spoken word 30
does proper spelling show an understanding of
the written language. Let US have the spelling
bees
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
IoD AY
The Day We Celebrate.

John Douglas, manager Douglas Printing
Co.. born 1868
James c. Dahlman, secret service depart
ment, police branch, federal railroads, born
L. TIE Poel, attorney, born Saunders coun-
Alexandra Gustave Eiffel the engineer who
built the Eiffel Tower in Paris, born at Dion,
France, 81 years ago.
Duke of Atholl, the only individual in Great
Britain who is entitled to maintain private
army of his own, born 48 years ago.
Van H. Manning, director of the u S. Btu
reau of Mines, born at Horn Lake, Miss, So
years ago.
Rev. William Devlin, S J., president of Bos-
ton college, born in New York City, a. years
ago.
Joseph Barrell, professor Of structural geo.
logy at Yale university, born at New Provi-
dence, N. J., so years ago.
Rear Admiral John E .Pillsbury, U. S. N,
retired, born at Lowell, Mass, "A years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
Mrs. A. ]. Poppleton went to Stamford,
Conn, to spend Christmas with Miss Poppleton
and Miss Mary Poppleton.
The Emmanuel Baptist church at Twenty
fourth and Binney was formally dedicated. Rev.
H. c. Woods. D. D., of Lincoln delivered the
dedicatory address.
Mrs. Thayer of Colorado was visiting Mrs.
Dundy.
T. c. Patterson was in Washington, D. c.
The Kings Foo1' opera company sang to
crowded house at the BoxA Aais~ Fox was
the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
Now. Let's All Boost.

Omaha, Dec. 11.-To the Editor
of The Bee: It's all over now! II
was some battle-Pll, say. But it's
settled and we now have more rea-
son to be thankful to the Almighty
than ever before.
We, the people, got it coming and
going; we were out in no-man's
land, caught in the barrage thrown
down by both sides, subject to the
fires of both armies and Incl
dentally threatened by other new
armies Joining in the war and sub
iecting us to further and more dras-
tic barrages.
Can we ever forget the peril of
our position when we lay awake at
night and wondered where our next
ton of coal would come from or
how long our jobs would hold out
before being closed by the all-pow-
erful fuel administrator.
It's all over now! Soon people
will resume the old hours Of work,
street cars will take up their old
schedules, movies" will reopen and
all the world will rejoice to the
music Of the merry hum of pros
porous business.
The battle is won. Both armies
were victorious. Both sides are sat
isfied with the terms of the arnis-
tice and renewed hopes for contin-
ued prosperity are expressed on
every side.
Let everyone join in the rejoicing
which should take place at this
time. Now is the time to promul-
gate the idea of better times. Now
is the time to endeavor to bring
happiness and content to every
household in these United States. by
advocating cheerfulness and opti-
mism and by making the balance
of the year universal holiday sea-
SON
Let everyone endeavor to the best
of their ability to keep down for
ever the smouldering fires of dis
content which without our every CO.
operation may at any time break
into flame. Let everyone declare
a moratorium on ill-will and gloom
during this season.
To further, get the public mind
away from strikes, unrest and gen
eral gloom, we ask the people of
Omaha and vicinity, TO set away
five or 10 minutes each day for dis
pensing holiday cheer and everyone
during that period to think. talk
and boost for happier holiday sea-
son. ...-
Let everyone join in boosting a
holiday season from now
until the New Year.
M. G. ROGERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
Nature Study
fs3. Outdoor o.
. Life w,
Sleepers.
BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD

Dy ADLllA bEl>bE BEARD.
Do you ever wake up on a winter
morning, then snuggle deeper under
the bedclothes and wish you might
sleep as long as you want? Well, that
IS how some of the wild creatures
feel. No one insists upon their get
ting up so they nestle deeper in their
beds of dry leaves and grasses, shut
their eyes again, and fall into a
sleep which, in many cases. lasts ali
winter. If, in your section of the
country, these animals do not al
ways take such long maps, you NAV
know it is because, where the win
tiers are warm, their habits are not
quite the same as where winters are
long and cold.
One champion sleeper is the black
bear, found in lonely places where
the land is rough and there are deep
woods. After a summer of careless
freedom and an autumn spent in
growing round and fat, the black
bear feels stupid and sleepy, and
hunts up shelter in hollow where
the drifting snow will cover him
warmly, or in a hollow tree or a
cave among the rocks. There he
goes to sleep and sleeps SO soundly
he does not rouse himself until the
warm fingers of spring shake him
INTO life again.
1t is far cry from a big black
hear to tiny wood mouse. yet the
mouse loves to sleep too-for part
OF the winter at any rate. In the
fall, he piles up store of grain ard
seeds, then becomes soft, buffy ball,
and goes to sleep in his dugout. 1t
is said that he wakes at times to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
German Dream of Trade
Supremacy

As the cables depict it at one time, Germany
Is prone on its back, needing the helping hand
Of Uncle Sam to give it lift which will enable
il to potter along somehow industrially and
economically. And then, just as this pathetic
picture of the giant groveling amid the ruins
OF its own house of cards is impressed on one,
presto, change! And as if by some fairy trans
formation, such as one is familiar with on the
stage, the setting changes and the helpless and
the hopeless German industrial chiefs suddenly
appear as alert and equipped men clustering
and threatening and leaving nothing undone
70 recapture the world trade. This curious al
ternation has been feature of the dye industry
controversy ever since the armistice was signed.
And now, at time that Representative Long
worth asserts that unless strong anti-German
monopoly dye law is passed by January Is the
American dye industry will be destroyed, the
curtain lifts on the picture of the German dye
industries consolidating and increasing their
capital to nearly 1,0OO,0O00OO marks. 1t is true
that the German dye industries. now that they
are no longer engaged in making high ex-
plosives, arc in better position to meet the
competition Of the world than any other Ger
man industry. And even il the great bluff-a
new form Of economic frightfulness-does not
exactly terrify our own dye makers, it cannot be
passed over as if it were meaningess.-Phila-
\lelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
Lodge Punctures Hitchcock's Plea.

Many times in the course of the debate on
the Treaty of Versailles, Senator Hitchcock
has referred to what he calls the material in
terests" of the United States. He has set up
that unless the treaty is ratified as presented,
tn nation will lose all the advantages con-
tained in the settlement, particularly those deal
ing with property interests and rights. In his
recent speech at New York he especially en-
phasized this and again on Saturday, while the
matter was before the senate on the Knox ef-
fort to revive consideration of the document
the democratic leader injected the issue of ad
justments relating to property. To this Senator
Lodgt replied:
The great vital interests of the United
States, not only now, but in the future, are
not for sale for 100000 tons of German ship
ping or $80000O,OOO.
This is phase of the question that has been
persistently ignored by the administration group
from the very outset The Treaty Of Versailles,
which contains the covenant for the League of
Nations, looks to permanent settlement of GER
tain grave questions. The president himself
has said it is intended to do away with war
"for all time" and his mouhpiece in the senate
has echoed this on many occasions. IT that is
true, it is all the more reason why the ar
rangement should be approached cautiously.
Senator Lodge speaks for a group that is
unwilling to bind the nation forever to
course that contains so much of the expert
mental as that now proposed by the president.
Nor are they willing to put into jeopardy the
future of the United States in order that imme
diate possession of certain formerly German
owned shipping and other property may be
confirmed The price asked is too high for
Americans to pay
The difference between Lodge and Hitchcock
is that between principle and policy. One looks
to a settlement based on justice, the other to
an adjustment on expectancy Americans can
afford to wait until right comes in for recogni-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
f. ~LzAze cToAy Corner 3

tionary. A general encyclopedia like
the New International or Britain
MICA contains articles on all subjects.
Some treat of only special subject
such as art, natural science or cleo
tricity. The articles are arranged
under the subject noun, such as rub
her, apples, and boats. At the end of
the most important articles, are lists
of books treating of the same SUBJ
ject.
On the back Of each volume is
printed the first part Of the names
of the first and last subjects treated
in that volume. The same is done
on each page. This helps you to find
the volume and page which contain
the subject you are looking for, Ii
you wanted to find out about apples
in the New International Encyclo-
pedia, you would look in he volume
beginning with A and ending with
ARABIC and on the page begin
ming with with Appert and ending
with Apple.
(Next week: How to write a
Themc.')
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service.
Copyright 1919 by J. II. Miliar.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
"Forty Senator's n

Omaha. Dec. 12.-To the Editor
of The Bee: The World-Herald
quotes Senator Hitchcock as saying,
there are 40 senators ready to
take the treaty as it is, without any
reservations. They take no stock in
the idea that we must view the ma
tions associated with us in this war
as suspicious characters who are try
ing to lead us into trap. They
take no stock in the idea that a
plot is afoot to ruin the United
States, destroy our Monroe Doctrine.
fasten us forever as a member of
the league, put upon us the whole
burden of world peace, get con-
troll of our army and navy and de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
But What About COal?

The presidents message is an in
teresting and delightful essay on
general conditions. But it is silent
on the one overshadowing subject
involving the welfare of this coun
try.
What is the government doing TO
get coal? On this vital question the
president says nothing.-Kansas CITY
Times
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15

stroy the constitutional powers OF
congress" If the honorable SEN
ator's words are true. these betray
a greater tragedy than even the
widest flights Of our imagination
had conceived. Can it be possible
that among the authorized repre-
sentative body Of the American peo-
pie there turks 40 senator's" who
take no stock in the very essen
tials of our national liberty and gov
ernment? The names of these $40
senators" should be published
throughout the land and publicly
branded as fully worthy to take their
places beside such gentlemen as
Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold
There isn't the least doubt in the
world that Emma Goldman and
Alexander Weinberger, awaiting de-
portation for sedition and anarchy,
would loudly applaud the names and
deeds of these infamous 40" But.
thank God, there are only 40" and
those 40 will get a nice long vaca-
ton far, far from Washington after
the next election. We thank you,
Senator Hitchcock, for your timely
tip and beg to assure you that in
the future we will be careful to Sc
lect men as our Representatives who
do take stock" in their office and
responsibility,
AMERICA FIRST"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-15
Study Problems
LW Solved y
The Encyclopedia.

You have some friends who are
not always known but who have a
great deal of information which will
help you in your studies? These
friends are very obliging and will
give you help if you ask for it. They
are more numerous than the die
tionary. You do not always find
them in your home but they can
always be found in the public library
and in most schools. They are
called encyclopedias. There are
various families such as the Ameri-
cana, New International, Britannica,