davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
WESTERN union
QUINTET LOSES
CLOSE CONTEST
Omaha University Reserves
Capture Commercial
League Basket Ball
Pennant.

University of Omaha Reserves
practically clinched the pennant in
the Commercial league by scoring a
"a to 20 victory over the Western
Union quintet last night at the
Young Mems Christian association.
Freiberg and Goodman, right and
left forwards, respectively, were re-
sponsible for the Young Mems
Hebrews associations II to 3 vic
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Winter meeting OF Cuba-Amer-
can Jockey club, at Havana; winter meet
Ing Of Business Mems Racing association,
at New Orleans.
wand Ball: National A. A. U. Junior
championships, at Detroit.
Basket Ball: Central A. A. q. cham
plonships, at Chicago
Boxing: Jimmy Wilde against Patsy
Wallace. six rounds, at Philadelphia; Jack
Sharkey against Roy Moore, 10 rounds, at
Detroit; Johnny C0ulOn against Charles
LedOux, IL rounds, at Paris; Charlie
O'Connell against Don Curley, 10 rounds,
Mt SanduSty q.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Carpenter to Marry
17-Year-O Old Blonde;
May Quit Fighting

Paris, Mach Georges Car
pentier, Europe's heavyweight
champion, will be married March
Is, 1t was announced Monday
night.
"Shc," is H-year-old blonde
beauty, whose identity, however,
is kept profound secret. 1t is
she is not a society girl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

but halls frcm the country.
Immediately after the marriage
the couple will sail for America Oh
their honeymoon.
There is an unconfirmed report
that Carpenter has decided to give
up the ring forever, owing to the
positive aversion of his bride to.
be to prize fighting. He is said t.
intend going into movies on a large
scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
With the BOUiers.
UNIVERSAL MOTOR co. LEAGUE.
LADIES' LEAGUE.

Total ..s....1,s32 Total ..u....l.s
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

Total ....... .25ssI Total
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Plan Elimination Meet to
Pick Opp0nent for SteChel

New York, March 2.-Eliminatios
wrestling matches to choose an op.
ponent for Joe Stecher. the worlds
champion, will bring two former
titleholders against two foreign
champions at Madison Square Gar
den here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Pesek Falls Before
Wladek Zbyszko in
Des MONIES Mat Bout

Wladek Zbyszko defeated John
Pesek of Shelton, Neb, in a finish
wrestling match in Des Moines Mon
day night
Zbyszko won the first fall in Al so,
Pesek the second fall in 1890 and
Zbyszko the third fall in 46:55.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Caddock Throws the
Frenchman in Short
Order; Head SCISSORS

New York, March Earl Cad
dock of Iowa, heavyweight wres-
Ting champion, threw Salvatore
Chevalier, the French expert, with
head scissors and arm-lock in So
minutes and II seconds at Madison
Square Garden here Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Collins Wins Fourth Game.

Boston, Marchs 2.-Percy Collins
of Chicago, by winning from F. S.
of New York Tuesday In
the national amateur 1872 balk line
billiards championship tournament,
made his tourney record four wins
without defeat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Telegraphers Win.

Western Union Telegraph COM
pany basket ball team defeated
Woodbine, Ia, Monday night in
Woodbine, 80 to 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Spain Backs Olympic Team.

Madrid, March 2. - The govern
ment intends to grant sum, prob
ably amounting to 10000 pesetas,
to be used for the training expenses
of the Spanish athletes who, are to
participate in the Olympic games at
Antwerp next summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Lewis Throws Londos.

New York, March Ed "Stran.
gler" Lewis of Kentucky threw Jim
Londos. the Greek champion in two
hours, four minutes and 43 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
.'S' @ THE MODEL BOOTERIE, 132 Main St.

ter, salt. cayenne. Peel the onions and place in boiling water for 10 minutes. Thensdra ain and eooFsand re- move the centers from each. Chop nters with. the meat and bread crumbs. and seasoning, also a tea spoon of melted butter. Fill the cav ities in the onions, place in a greased baking dish and sprinkle the top with crumbs and few bits of butter Pour little stock jns the dish to prevent burning. Cover and bake for about 80 minutes then remove the cover and allow to brown. ,.. ft
 Cream Of Onion Soup-One quart of milk, boiled, six onions, one cup of cream, two egg yolks, one tablespoon of flour, three tablespoons Of butter, salt. pepper Melt the butter in fry ing pan and fry in it the onions thin ly sliced. Stir until they begin to ' boil then cover and let simmer very slowly for 20 minutes. stir the flour into the onions and cook for about three minutes, then slowly add the hot milk and cook 15 minutes longer. Remove from the fire and strain. Add the beaten yolks to the cream, stir in- to the soup with seasenings, and cook three minutes. stirring we'll Serve hot
 with croutons or toasted crackers.
 I MABS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
HOW TO WORK UP FRUIT

Sisters oC The Social Corner; It has been my experience that many times have fruit on hand which needs to be worked up in order to prevent loss. and I find it can be done with excellent results through the recipes am sending:
 Fruit Souffle-Cooked and strain ed pulp from either peaches, pruneS apricots or quinces, can be used in making this desert M ake tbs | pulp as sweet as you desire it-add- ! ing lemon juice. however, if 1t hap { pens to be too sweet. Beat the i whites of eggs stiff. add 3-4 of a | cup of fruit pulp, and a little more ! sugar if necessary. Beat until well blended, then turn into bUttered molds, making sure that they are no more than three-fourths full Place the molds in pan of hot
 water and bake in a moderate oven
 until firm. Banana FIuff-Scrape the coarse fibre and threads from three red
 bananas and force the pulp through
 a. puree strainer. Add 3-4 cup sugar
 and tablespoons Of lemon juice,
 also a little salt. Put this mixture
 in the upper part of a double boil
 CT and heat it to the boiling point.
 stirring constantly. Then remove | from the fire and allow to cool.
 chill and fold into l cup of heavy
 cream which has been whipped until stiff.
 Apple Puff-Core and bake any kind of apples. Remove the skins and pass the pulp through a ricer Allow to cool. Use 1-2 cup of this
 riced apple and 1-2 tablespoons sugar to 1 ezz-white stifly beaten . blending thoroughly. Chill before
 serving.
 When there is not enough of ons fkind of fruit to use alone it car be combined with some other fruit The following combinations are good Pears and peaches. oranges. grapefruit
 and banana Peaches and Pineapples , Strawberries and pineapple. Rasp | berries entrants and "a few pitteS
 cherries. Huekleberries and a feE entrants. FRED'S WIFE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

we cannot transgress without evil re- suits Likewise, fllefey are certain things which. the aTnajoFitH of us gan do without putting any unusual strain on our physique, but here begins the question of adjustment of the indi- vidual piece of machinery. We must study our physical limitations and find7 out just what scope we have. Be- cause one man can live on an exclusive meat diet, it is no reason why the next fellow can. Men and women of ten ruin their health by trying to, do things simply Because others do them. Each should get 4his. oWnsmeasure.
 The question of age must enter into considerations Itsis1 wen to bear in
 mind that exertion which does, not seem a strain at one period in life may be dangerous inalateE years.
 These same principles apply in mat
 ters of diet There are; sfeodstuffs wholesome enough to the average in- diYiduaf which seetn to have bad effect on the few.
 We must measure our individual characteristics and avoid those things that do not agree with rus.
 All of these things should be ob- served and taken into consideration. They are the results weaknesses or | peculiarities in. our living machinery | and to reach and maintain efficiency
 they must be recognized and respect
 ed.
 l4-s.sa.-5..4-.-..- PTE5A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
AN !, EXPRESSION FROM THE
 MOTHER CLUB,

Dear Social Corner Friends: As repa resentatives of Club No. l, Theoda and myself attended the service for our late editor and carried the last tribute of respect and esteem from the club. Unlike Jim, fewSof us had the good fortune of knowing him personally, hut through TheS Corner page and in dividual letters he~.seemed very near, to us.
 In the column of the Man Who Talks (which I had read with great interest long before I know who the. author was1 there was never an unin teresting thing but through it all could be. seen stheSdeep love of nature, birds, right living and justice to his fellow man. . had pictured in my nind the grounds about his home. of which he had told us so much of bird life. hey too, were typical Of the man could C almost, imagine his presence th ere hat day as I listened to the fine eufagy, accompanied by the song of those same feathered friends r h dsplaring etr own loss. we think of those who have had his eomrade- ship for years and especially of the family who most of all realize his worth To them the mother clubp extends its sincerest sympathy.
 Let us, honor his memory by giving our new editor our loyal support and try and bring our best and worthieSt thoughts te The, Corner4page.
 eslts' PR ACFICAL POLLY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
NEVER COMPLAIN.

If friends do snub and seem to slight, Be cheerful in spite of the strain. IT all of the world is not bright. Just learn to never complain. q others rise far above you, Just follow in their train. Of all the things that you do. Just learn to never complain. IT you see the rich get more. No matter how much you gain, Don't let them find you are sore, Just learn to never complain. 1T things in the world don't suit you, Those who sin you must try to re-
 claim.
 Just attend to the business you do, And learn to never complain. Eo matter what happens, look pleas-
 cd,
 And thiRk of the joys that remain No natter how hard you are .squeez,
 ed- Just learn 10 never complain.
 PEACE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
GREETINGS ER ON RURAL DI
 sEIAlERY.

2 Dear Social Corner Editor: Many thanks for the little yellow paper which came as asurprise.
 Theoda: I did not. attend the funeral of Editor Pearson. As the funeral was held at his late home, I thought per- haps it was a private funeral. Had it not been, think the Social Corner members should have attended in a body, and would have been one of the number
 Doctor e: Please. accept our thanks for your kind words in regard to us trying to help Keep the Social Corner up to the standard. You will be well come to The Corner and will soon feel at home with the writers as they are a jolly family. z
 Mandy: We were sorry to learn of your illness. May these lines find you much better, if not, fully recovered.
 Crimson Rambler: Your letter is at hand. Was glad to hear that you are much better and able to write to youI Corner friends. Some of the writers thought by the death of Editor Pearson the Social Corner department would be diseon4 l tinued. The Bulletin could not afford
 to drop this page after making SC many; friends who read The Bulletin on Saturdays if not through the wholt
 week. k.-e-.---...---. ...4.-..s. | pJ1Te Ar TsErJ JyJEPv 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
FAITH.
cRocHETEp EDGE FOR BATH
 TOWELS.

Corner Members, With much inter- est did note the bit of crocheting contributed by Tess. have just been finishing up some edges on bath towels and her. suggestion has prompted me to share with you what l think is a pretty design
 Single crochet across. the end of the towel, or niaks a chain of the de- sired length.
 Second row-Chain stitches and double crochet into the third single creehet of the first row. Chain , stitches and double crochet into the third stitch, and continue making q row of open meshes across the towel. keeping in mind that the number of meshes. when the TOW is finished should be divisible by {.
 Third row-e single crochet stitch es into first mesh; | single crochet into the pillar and f chain stitches; bring the chain back and catch it witt a single crochet into the last sinsls crochet, making a picot, Two singl, crochets into meshes With a Singl, crochet on each pillar. Chain 1G stitches and Hasten last stitch into last pillar of 3rd mesh: fill this hal circle with single ;eroahet ,stitehss aas
 continue until the 6th-.m mesh is filled l Then chain stitches and doubie cro
 ehet twice into the circle below
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. OUR RESURRECTION.

O1U NN@S0 NNNN@0 ANOAAs Out of the soESid. the base, the un-
 true,
 Into the noble, the pure and the new; Out Of the dariness. and sadness and Spiritual harmouies to win.
 This is our resurrection. Out of an discord and ton and strife. Into a calm and perfect life. Out of all hatred and jealous fear Into loves cloudless atmosphere,
 This is our resurrection Out Of the narrow and cramping
 creeds
 Into service of loving deeds; Out Of a separate, limited plan, Into the Brotherhood of Man,
 This is our resurrection. Out of our weakness to conscious
 power.
 wisdom and strength for every hour, Out Of our doubt and sore dismay Into the faith for which we pray,
 This is our resurrection. Out of the bondage of sickness and
 pain. Out of poverty's galling chain, Into the freedom of perfect health, Into the blessing of fadeless wealth,
 This is our resurrection. Out of this feeting mortal breath, Out of the valley and shadow of
 death. Into the light of the perfect way, Into the freedom of endless day,
 This is our resurrection. Out Of the finite sense of things, Inte the joy of the infinite brings, Out of the limits of time and space Into the boundless life of the race, :.
 This Is our resurrection.
 Sent in By Eveline Burr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL. KNOW THEM

grass starting up again, if it does mean hard work little later when the time comes for canning dandelions.
 We all feel as though we had lost a friend in the loss of our dear edior. Although we never knew him person. ally, we almost felt acquainted through The Corner. While we mourn the loss of him who has been So pa tient with our mistakes, we feel that his mantle has fallen on the new ed- itor, for it is impossible to see any change in the page. and we trust 1t will continue as before.
 We often think What will they do without us when we are gone7" But the world goes right along without us, and someone falls right in our place of work. But still there is an empty void impossible to be filled by anyone. It is just as natural for us to die as to be born. We have nothing to say in the matter either way. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away"
 Harry's Chum: Don't get disceur- aged. 'Tf at first you don't succeed, try, try again." We can't all try the recipes that are sent in but use those that appeal to our needs. I speak for one. have a small family and we use very little sweets, so it is very hard for me to- try new recipes. AL though l did try Aunt Rates DunS with baking powder. and find them very good indeed; but I never use the cross on my buns.
 Ready: I am glad you are over your sickness. Shall be glad to meet you at the April meeting, if possible for me to get there. haven't been to any since last November.
 I hope all the sick ones are getting better, and best wishes for The Cor ner. Welcome to all new corners. M $AUNTY NO. i.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
ExERTED AN UMDYING iNFLu.
 ENCE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: I have so enjoyed reading the different ex- pressions of appreciation of the noble character of our leader and friend and the manifest evidences of genuine sorrow at his death. for it shows that his life has exerted an influence that shall continue for the years to come to mould the characters of. those who were so fortunate as to come under his influence. The world will he much better for his having lived and come in contact with so large number through the influence of his writings. The tribute of Brother Jim is so beau tiful and touching and we can feel that he was very fortunate to have had so intimate an acquaintance with him. As Brother Jim says, we shall miss hiih for many a day The letter signed by A Mother in Law is well worth reading many times and re- membering. l hope to meet and know the writer. I think we shall enjoy pr. Qs letters if his Corner Medley is sample. The letter of o. I. c. regarding Likes and Dislikes of our friends IS excellent and contains good suggestions. We-.aree always glad to hear from Gala Lily Very sorry to hear that Mandy is very i'll. Hope that she may soon be better.
 We were very much surprised to re- eelve the yellow slip. Many thanks for the same. Although our hearts are
 sad from the loss of one whom we re-
 garded as personal friend. we ave ready to do what we can to heIn tbe present Social Corner Editor carry m
 the work that is left for US writers tn do. 'o
 With good wishes for the continu-
 ance of The Corner. ! AYrAynn xrA--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

Social EorneFites: Along with the many other things we hear much at the present time about "budgeting.s The cities and states are being urged to have budgets for their use in .ad~ .ministrative activities, the federal government is feeling the strong urge of public opinion in the same direc-s ton. The idea is strictly in aecoEd with the modern conception of, thrift and is a sure way to curtsu waste and false conceptions of values. ;Sss-l>s
 But how many of us are trying it in our homes? We've read about if,. many of us regarding it as we read as d sort of Utopian idea-fne if 1t could only be carried out. Some of us timidly propose it to friend husband. He laughs large, unbeiieving laugh and says: "Oh, forget it! There's alto gether too much red tape about it. We always have got along somehow; we always will" We sigh relievediy. Now we can go on in the usual haphazard way with a clear conscfence. f5'ss Others. reading, are instantly filled with enthusiasm We buy blank book,
 or two ruling spaces and properly let Etering the necessary columns. For a week or two we keep it faithfully Then, alas and alasl This is pain full subject for some of us. Others oi
 us instantly repudiate the idea in en- tirety. aAltogether too much trqu-
 blet"swe lazily say. -
 l But why should it be? Why no, | put method into home expenses? Why
 net try to be practical and use the
 same business ideas in our home tha
 make mems. business a success?l WhJ
 ask the government to do that whicl we are not willing to Go ourselves
 Why not get out of our ruts?
 s E D
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
oNIoNs FOR DINNERS.

! Social Corner Editor. ana Friends; The onion may have a good many out spoken opponents, but it also has many friends who not only like them but know their health giving proper ties, I am sending some recipes, and
 like Harry's GhuIH, I hope they will be tried and reports given:
 ssa Onion Puff-0ne cup of cooked,
 chopped onions, one cup of white
 two thirds cup of milk, one eighth
 teaspoon pepper, one fourth teaspoon
 salt, three eggs. Soak tAe1 crumbs in cold milk, then mix with the white
 sassce onions, beaten. yoIks$ Of eggs,
 and finally the stiiHy beaten whites
 Place in a buttsTsd baking dish and bake 4b b-iIliRRtass Serve at once. Onion FcFcemeat- Four large Der muda or Spanish, onions, one cup oi eoldz cAoppSa meat, e4e-tEird cup oi -bpead r1als1bs nRe z1ReE stuck. hut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MARY J.
MAKE SHEETS LAST TWICE AS
 s-e HONG. r|s-t

Social Corner Readers: Even if many people do not like it there are few homes where mending isn't nee essary. A neighbor frequently says '.My idea of perfect bliss would be a land in which it was against the law to darn stockings-the goyerment, of course, providing the new ones as needed" or something to that effect, but don't know that darnfng is any worse than mending and it seems to me that to keep faith with myself and buy nothing. L can get along without until prices are lower, l spend my days patching
 This week I Issaoticed some sheets were very thin in the center. In the old days I should have calmly gone forth, bought new cues and used these for mending and for dress bags or other purposes. But not nowl
 cut such. thin sheets lengthwise from hem to hem, right down through the. middle, Then lay the two sell wages together and stitch in a small flat seam. This brings the outer edges of the sheet which have had little or no wear to the center of the sheet, while the center has become the outside. edges. The edges of course will have to be hemmed. The life of the sheet is doubled by this plan, and the small fiat seam down the middle. while not what we would select if we were to buy linen, is not at all objectionable. Never wait however, until the sheet is worr through.
 FAITH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
GREETINGS FROM ANOTHER OLD
 WRITER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: On this lovely spring day I thought I would answer the call for letter from the old writers,
 I have enjoyed reading The Corner page; also I have not written since we enjoyed the wood box times. How many times have sat on that famous wood box and had a cup of tea, and all but one of my little family slept on it. The originator of it is now in my home. a convalescent. We are in hopes the good air will brace her up.
 It seems good now to have doors and windows open ssSd letISla Sthe lovely sunshine9 and fresh air After being shut infau winter.
 The grass is coming green and it seems good to See something besides snow anttsice.
 It seems SC good to hear, the birds singing It seems now as if we were living in new world.
 trust Frozen is up and doing same as ever. 5, ..s.s
 Best Easter wishes to all. From an early writer. swEET WILLIAM.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
CORNER MEDLEY CONTINUED.

Editor of Social Corner: I hope by this time that, I won't seem too ann bilious to. call myself something more than A Reader or an Observer" but a member.
 This is about the time for the ap- kcalla Lily" little Wild Flowers" and the Robin" We are glad to see them all, particularly the Robin. who eomes from so far. What Brave" littles bird she is to come while the ground is still, Frozen" The Chic a-deedee" is. a.quaint little person Ewho sspenls the winter with us even
 if the ground is covered with snow,
 and the trees are bare. They gaze
 on, me when pass with such "Cheru- knsY' thatN almost believe they are
 Then. there is the wren; such a
 ''Busy Body" so fond of her quak- erlike, Fuss and Feathers" She is a real Young House Keeper" and sometimesJ a Traveller" In all her troubles she will lind me ready @Sympathizer. On many A, z Saturday Eve" have watched little friend of mine and wished that she would accept me as a Friend and a Sis
 The little winter birds seem hap py in the bleek. winter. but there is no doubt that they enjoy the appear ance of "Old Seir in the spring. There lares two sothsr birds that attract my attention, "Jim Crow" and Bob 1 White. '. The3 first .sglth, his black coat. who shows that he must. believe i in "Econorny" bg his storing of food l for winter,
 4 Please Teaenber is~fnatters. con-
 cerning birds:I am .sOne Who Knows I 6s9' DOCTOR O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
GET YOUR OWN MEASURE.

Sisters of the Social Corner: With the coming of spring everyone Is ex- pecting to feel the benefits of. the de- lightful Season but we cannotaleaye 1t all to spring. We must find our weak spots and govern ourselves accord- inglF Itsis perfectly plain that we are not all alike and naturally. all, are not going to require or respond to the same remedy. aa
 The medical man never finds two human beings with the same disposi- tioH lnentai sof physical strength, yef we are created after the same model
 but. owing to dissfnlilar nerve forces or the life of OUT tissues, each indf- vidual has certain differences and some have real ddiosyncrasies. x There are bread rules Of nature res Tating. to our physical weIfare whic4