davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

The following recipes are repro
duced by special arrangement with
Good Housekeeping, the nations
greatest magazine OF the home:
DELICIOUS FLANK STEAK.
One flank steak. three table
spoonfuls cooking oil, one bay leaf,
one Glove garlic, two teaspoonfuls
salt, two tablespoonfuls minced cell
cry, three-quarter teaspoonful pep
per, two tablespoonfuls minced
carrot, two tablespoonfuls green
pepper, two cupfuis hot water, six
medium sized potatoes, one table,
spoonful flour.
Pound the meat and rub the oil
into it, Scar quickly in a hot skill
let Place in a casserole together
with the other ingredients. Pour
the hot water into the skillet and
then over the meat. Cover and
cook in $50 degree +. oven for
two and a half hours. The last
half-hour add the potatoes pared
and quartcred. Thicken the gravy
with the flour mixed with a little
cold water.
CALVES LIVER.
One pound calves liver. one-auar-
ter cupful flour, one-quarter cupful
cornmeal, one teaspocpful salt, one
quarter cupful coffee infusion, one
quarter pound bacon.
Fry tho bacon cut in thin slices.
pouring off the fat frequently, un-
I'll the bacon is crisp. Remove to a
hot platter. Four hot water over
the liver to extract the blood. let
stand five minutes. and drain. Roll
tho liver in the flour. cornmeal, and
salt mixed we'll together. Fry until
brow ned on both sides. using the
bacon fat. Add the coffee hot,
cover tightly for minute. and
serve garnishcd with the bacon.
Serves four.
sTEwED LAMB WITH
VEGETABLES.
One pound neck OF lamb, pound
string beans. . lunches new car
rots, =. cupful flour. tablespoon
fuls drippings, 2,s tcaspoonfuls salt,
ss tcaspoonful pepper.
Cut tho lamb into small pieces
and roll in the flour seasoned with
onc-half tcaspoonful OF salt and
onc-cighth tcaspoonful OF pepper.
Brown in n stew pan in which tho
drippings have been melted. Add the
string beans aud carrots. both cut
small. and cover with boiling water.
Add the rest Of the seasoning, and
simmer until tender. Thicken with
the rest Of the flour tho liquid
which remains. Serve on n platter
with the meat piled in the center
and surrounded by the vegetables.
This serves four or five persons.
ABRAHAM STEW.
Six lean pork chops, O tablespoon
fuls rice (rawD, | large onion, . to-
matoes, green pepper. y tea
spoonful pepper : tcaspoonfuls
salt, 3 Cupfuis hot water.
Scar the chops On both sid"s In
a no. frying pan, then remove TO
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after it right away with
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

THE person who onoe gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine fair
opportunity Of proving itself. becomes
a convert. He learns how really bene
fetal its healing and balsamie antiscr-
tics are in helping relieve cold, cough
grippe, bronchitis, hosrseness. He find
out how promptly il assists Nature i,
eFeetins a complete eradication o.
7hlegm and inflammation and con-
gestion.
Todsy-nsht psw-set an eeonom-
ieal bottle az your drvssists. IL viii
be = well-psying investment. Keep r
on hand as . s,feeuard against colds.
3Oc., 6Oc.. 81 20.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

..Tbe Inside of the Cup pun
IIshed seriaIIy here by permission OF
the Macmillan Company. has b~en
made into a motion picture by Co.'S
mopoIitan Productions and VIII ne
Released as n Paramount-Arter"
picture.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
SOMETHING GAINED.

I'VE have taken a step forward.
at any rate. when we know that it
$ difficult" he said.
She gazed up at him fixedly, her
attention caught by an indefinable
Eomething in his voice. in his smile.
hat thrilled and vaguely disturbed
Sher. She remembered it long after
wards. 1t suddenly made her shy
again: as If. in faring forth into
the darkness. she had come to the
threshold of a mystery, of a reve-
lation withheld, and it brought back
the sense OF adventure. of the pal
pitating fear and daring with which
she had come to meet him.
1T is something to know" she
repeated, half comprehending. The
scraping OF chairs within alarmed
Ter. and she stood ready to fly.
But 4 haven't thanked you for
this" he said. holding up the en-
Nelope. at may be that ! shall
find some one in Dalton street."
"Oh. I hope So she faltered
hreathlessly. hesitating a moment.
And then she was gone. into the
house.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
ARABIAN STEW.

Six lean pork chops. q tablespoon
fuls rice (raw), large onion, . to-
matoes, I green pepper, y tea
spoonful pepper, 3 tcaspoonfuls
salt, 3 Cupfuis hot water.
Scar the chops en- both sides in
a hol frying pan, then remove TO
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
Some Economical ReCipes

The following recipes are repro
duced by special arrangement with
Good Housekeeping, the nations
greatest magazine OF the home:
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
By Winston Churchill
Author Of "Richard Caryel." "rhe
Crisis" and Many Other Novels
of Worldwide Popularity.

klI WAS afraid you'd think him
wicked" sand Nan. "He works
awfully hard and he's send
Ing a brother through college. He
isn't bit like-sOme others | know.
lie wants to make something Of
himself. And / feel responsible. be-
cause | had mother ask him to-
night"
He read her secret. No doubt she
meant to do so.
You know were going away
next week for the summer--that
H.. mother and L. she continued
Father comes later. And i do
hope youll make us a visit. Mr.
Hodder-we were disappointed you
couldn't come last year" Nan hes
itated, and thrustinG her hand into
her gown drew forth an envelope
and held IL out to him. IL intended
10 give you this tonight, to use
for anything you thought best"
He took it gravely. She looked
up at him.
"lt seems so little-such a selfish
way OF discharging ones obliga-
tions. lust TO write out a check,
when there is SO much trouble in
the world that demands human
Kindness as well as material help.
] drove up Dalton street yesterday.
from downtown. You know how
hot it was. And ! couldn't help
thinking how terrible il is that we
who have everything are so heed
less of all that misery. The thought
of it took away all my pleasure.
Id do something. some
thing personal. if ! could. Perhaps
II shall be able to next winter Why
is it so difficult for all OF us to
know what
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Julius Orkin Forced
Out of Business to
Make Way for Theater

Because of the plans of the World
Realty company to erect new the
ater on the site at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets, occupied by the
Creighton block and the Julius Or
kin building, the $l50,000 stock OF
women's wearing apparel carried by
Julius Orkin must be closed out
within FIVE weeks, and he will retire
temporarily from business. He must
vacate the store by April !.
Mr.. Orkin has operated his store
1T this location for l8 years. The
business was originally established
80 years ago by o. X. Scoheld. MI.
Orkin will leave for California, fol-
lowing the disposal of his stock and
fixtures, but will return to Omaha
after few months, when building
may be erected for his business.
Mr.. Orkin just returned from the
east with a corps of his buyers, who
had secured a large stock, anticipat-
ing a record-breaking season. The
stock has already started from the
east, so the orders can not be can
celled.
Mr.. Orkin did not expect to have
TO yacate' so soonJ
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Dances, Style Shows,
Theater Parties for
Spring Market Week

The program for the Spring Mer-
chants Market week, beginning
February Is and lasting four days,
was completed by the committee in
charge yesterday. The evening enter
tainments for visiting merchants in
clude reception, musical and dance
at the Chamber of Commerce Mon
day, the opening day; a dance at
the Hotel Fohtenelle, Tuesday; an
Orpheum theater party and mid
night dance at the Hotel Rome,
Wednesday night: and an informal
ball at the Auditorium on Thurs
day night.
This entertainment will be inter
spersed with luncheons and style
shows at the large jobbing houses
of the city, and a large number of
prizes will be distributed during the
four days. A lot in Mime Lusa ad-
ditipn and Douglas motor truck
are numbered among the prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
U. S. Shipping Board Wants
Men for Work on Both Coasts

An unlimited number of men is
wanted by the United States ship
ping board for work at Newport
News, Va: San Francisco, Cal, or
Seattle, Wash. The men do not
enlist, but agree to work for pc
riod OF one year.
The men are placed i'll the training
camps at a salary Of $50 per month
and receive an outfit of clothing.
After cruise to the West Indies
they are placed on a merchant ship
at sos salary. Quarters and food
are supplied them. Information may
mans club, l16 South Fifteenth
be obtained by applicants at Every
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Recurrence of Influenza
Passes the Dancer Point

Since the influenza outbreak
started in Omaha January IA. the
health department has received re-
ports of 90 deaths from influenza
and 70 deaths from pneumonia.
Only % influenza cases were re-
ported last week.
The total for week before last Was
144, and the total for the previous
week was 402.
DIR. J. F. Edwards, health com
missioner, is confident that the
seasons recurrence OF influenza has
passed the danger point.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
$4,000 In Cash Found On
Man Wandering Streets

When Leo Stephens Of San Fran
cisco was searched at Central police
station yesterday $1,000 in cash
was found in his pockets. Stephens
vas found wandering in dazed
condition through the Union Pacing
railroad yards, near Seventh and
Marcy streets. He told police he
left San Francisco to go to Bo-
hernia. He is detained at the county
Jail for investigation of his mental
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15


c. +. Emerson, superintendent OF
the specially department of the Ar
mour Co., South Side, has resigned
to accept position with the Skin
ner Packing Co. where he will work
directly under R. c. Howe, general
manager.
Mr.. Emerson started to work with
the Armour Co. five years ago as
salesman. He later became buyer
of canned fruit and soda fountain
supplies, and more recently he has
superintended the speciality depart
ment and all outside purchases Of
the South Side Armour plant H.
will assume his new duties with the
Skinner Packing Co. tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Omaha Boy In Navy Dies
At New Mexico Sanitarium

Word was received here Saturday
of the death OF Morris d. White at
Alamagorso. N. NJ. from tubercu-
losis. Mr.. White, who was 2o years
old, was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cary E. White, and was an electri-
clan in the United States navy, serv-
ing. on board the Wyoming when
stricken, and was from there in
valided to the sanatorium. He en-
listed in the navy in 1915. and was
sent to the hospital in the fall Of
1918, The body will be brought to
Omaha for interlnent, the funeral
being private.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Fabric Hats
New Wells ,
The Lotest-The Vamp Veil

With Ostrich fringe both above and below
the gros-grain ribbon choker. This is in reality
a combination fur scarf and veil.
The Malne chokers are favored with the
new spring suits. Patterns are plain and fancy
Meshes and French dotted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Cellar, defrauded theatrical and
carnival mahagers throughout the
country of thousands OF dollars in
operations extending over period
OF one year, Inspector Cellar de-
clared yesterday. Baker is under in
dictment in Birmingham, Ala, and
Kansas City, Mo-, on charges OF
using the mails to defraud, Cellar
claimed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

He would answer advertisements
Tor theatrical and carnival equip
ment, it is claimed, stating he had
exactly the equipment wanted. Then,
after collecting a third or more of
the purchase price by Telegram, cor
mail, in advance. he would disap-
pear.
An affidavit filed yesterday charges
Baker attempted to mulct Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Marcel. New Orleans carnival man
ager, OF $400 through his alleged
mail fraud scheme. Baker was ar
rested at the Postal Telegraph Of
flee where he went to get the $500
Marcel had wired as an advance
payment. .
He will be given a hearing Mon
day before United States Commits
sfoner K. D. Neely.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Pray & Co.'s New Store
Will Be Ready bV Nav |

A wide display of mems furnish
iags from cuff links to hats will be
.he feature of the new haberdashery
df George Pray & Co, now under
construction at 1908 Farnam street.
The place will be open for business
Nav |. The present location of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Pray & Co., at $40 South Sixteenth
street, known from coast to coast
through the advertised medium
Pray for men," will be niainttined
along with the new establishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Word from California has 1t that
Jim Jeffries has produced . new
species of corn. No doubt this will
put tue old champion ON his feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Charged With Selling
Mythical Carnival
Equipment by Mail

K. c. Baker, arrested here Fri
day by Postal Inspector George X.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
SINNER GETS SHINE
FOR 15-CENT SHINE

New York, Dec. 28-A bootblack
who attempted to charge Is cents for
shine here today appeared later in
Tombs court with a black eye
Giovanni Bliosi, who wields fan
mel rag and stiff brush in a Green
wich street shop, testified against Har-
ry Wolfe, a salesman.
He hit me like this" muttered
Giovanni, making a sweeping gesture
with his arm.
He charged me Is cents for shine,
that disconnected me-" testified Wolfe.
The court then looked at Wolfe's
boots then at Bliosi's marred visage.
You're guilty of disorderly con-
duct said the court to Wolfe But
Is cents is pretty steep Sentence is
suspended
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
BAIL SET AT $1OO.OOO IN
NEW YORK HOLD.UP CASE

New York, Dec. 26.-The holding in
100000 bail of George L. King, be-
lieved to be leader of criminal band
of nationwide activity, was the fea-
ture today in New York's crime situa-
ton. He is said to have confessed he
directed the holpup and robbery of
Henry Fettel, wealthy retired real es-
tate operator. District Attorney Lewis
said King is wanted in California and
ether states. He is said to have serv-
ed seven years prison sentence for
conviction of forgery in California.
Five men, charged with the assault and
robbery late Christmas night of James
Kay, Brooklyn cafe owner, were held
in $4,000 bail each, when arraigned
today.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
A REAL CHRISTMAS TREE.

Mr.. and Mrs Meyerhofer. proprie-
tors OF the Navajo Hotel, were really
and truly Santa Clause in Disguise
and provided a real Christmas Tree
for the benefit of a hundred or two
children who happened to pass and
others who were cordially invited to
attend, for Santa had provided for
them all on the great tree which stood
in the sitting room of the Navajo Ho-
tel. in full view of the street, and
many were the little heartbeats OF
happiness as he or she gazed upon
and received the gifts which Santa
had placed on the tree for them.
And not only did Santa provide for
the children, but each and every guest
OF the Navajo Hotel were remember
ed in his visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Never
hofer is to be praised for the splen-
did and noble effort which they mt
forth to make this Merry Christmas
for the children and grown-ups alike.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
L. S. DEPARTMENTS ASK
115,00O,0OO FOR DEFICIENCIES

Washington. Dec. 28.-Deficiency
appropriations aggregating $115,OOO,-
600 were asked of Congress today by
three executive departments
Secretary Baker estimated that the
War Department would need an adj
ditional $76,OOO,0OO before July / for
the pay and subsistence of officers
and men of the army and $521 900 for
the upkeep of the Military Academy.
Postmaster General Burleson asked
for an additional $35,934,7 200 for mail
transportation because of increased
rates, and the Treasury asked for an
additional $2.241 900 for the coast
guard service.
President Wilson was advised by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today to sign the bill recently
passed by Congress amending the
transportation act so as to defer until
January 1, 1922, operation of section
10 of the Clayton antitrust act The
Recommendation by the commission,
to which the president referred the
bill, was understood to have been by
vote of to 4.
The antitrust section which would
be suspended prohibits railroads pur-
chasing equipment and other supplies
from concerns in which the roads are
interested except with approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
w. H. Johnston, president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, recently requested the president
to veto the amendment, declaring it
simply legalizes great steal from
the American public"
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
WILSON CELEBRATES
HIS 64th BIRTHDAY

Washington, Dec. 2S. President
Wilson celebrated the 64th annivers
sary of his birth today His days
activities included the following:
An informal luncheon in honor of
his relative, Miss Marjory Brown and
Benjamin King, who were married
here tonight at the home of her par
ents in | street. A birthday dinner in
the Presidents honor with all the
near relatives, including Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Mrs. w. G. McAdoo. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Sayre, Prof. Stock
ton Axson, r. w. Boiling and John
Randolph Boiling, as celebrants. A
regular meeting of the cabinet
Among the congratulatory messages
received by the President was one
from the Kin of England
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
MOB PARADES VICTIM
BEFORE HANGING HIM

Jonesboro, Ark, Dec. 26-Wade
Thomas, a negro, who last night shot
and killed Patrolman Elmer Ragland
during raid on a dice game, was
taken from the jail tonight by mob
of about 400 citizens and after being
paraded through the business streets,
was hanged to a telegraph pole the
scene of his crime The body was
then riddled with bullets.
Thomas was arrested early today
at Hoxie, Ark, and brought here. Ar
rangements had been taken to call a
special session of the grand jury to.
morrow.
The mob worked quietly, leaders
demanding admission from the jailer,
who after urging that the law be al
lowed to take it's course turned over
the keys. Thomas was taken from his
cell and with rope around his neck
paraded several blocks through the
town, the mob following Then he
was lynched.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
HUGHES.DAyIS

Mr.. Walton Hughes and Miss MYRTLE
Davis were married in Holbrook
Wednesday afternoon, Justice Earlv
performing the marriage ceremony.
Mr. Hughes is the son of Mr.. and
MRS. A. r. Hughes, of this city, and
has been employed at the Central
Drug Store for a number of years.
Whlle the bride recently came here
from the east to visit her sister, Mrs.
Meade. The many friends of the pop
ular young couple wish them a long.
nappy and prosperous married life.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Robert Walton was the charm
ing hostess Thursday to about forty
OF her friends to a. beautifully an
pointed luncheon.
t. M. Quebedeaux was in Holbrook
friday OF this week on business.
Mr.. Wolfe, Automobile man Of III
Paso was here a day this week. Mr.
wolfe sold the two new automobiles to
the oootieggers who were caught here
last summer, booze and cars being
connscated,- and he is now trying TO
recover his cars, the case coming I'M
IN the Superior Court at Holbrool,
Saturday.
George Sampson, who is attending
the New Mexico University at Albu-
querque, is spending the holidays at
the home of his parents, DR.. and Mrs
George p. Samson.
Why go to California for the winter?
"lnslow is enjoying better weather
than California ever has at this time
of the year.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
c. M. AND c. w. LA PRADE FOUND
NOT GUILTY.

The cattle stealing case against G.
NJ. and c. W. La Prade. which was
tried sometime ago before the late
Judge Mahoney and who bound them
over to the Superior Court, but thru
some technicality the case was re-
manded to the Justice Court for an
Cher hearing, which hearing was
held Thursday afternoon before Judge
Sweeney, who found the defendants
the case County Attorney Greer ap-
peared for the State while Attorney
c. H. Jordon, of Holbrook, was for
the defendants.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
PENITENTIARY PLOT In
ARKANSAS Barred

Little Rock. Ark. Dec 2S.-Re-
liable reports of a widespread plot to
free convicts in the State penitentiar-
les were responsible for the mobili-
zation today of Pine Bluff machine
gun company of the Arkansas Nation
al Guard. according to a statement
tonight by Governor Brough The
Governor said the plot was reported
to him by penitentiary officials and
involved plans for the release of Tom
homa outlaws, serving life sentences
for murder
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Mrs. Marietta Finn Juvenal, popular
Winslow Dressmaker, was granted
An absolute decree of divorce with
restoration of her maiden name Ma
rietta Finn from Frank Juvenal in
the Superior Court at Holbrook last
Tuesday. The popular couple were
married on November Oath, last and
agreed to disagree on November 29th,
each having come to the conclusion
that it was better to face life's battle
alone.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
NEW BANK FOR WINSLOW.

This week the building on Kinsley
Avenue formally occupied by G. A.
Market, is being torn down, prepari-
tory to the erection of new build
ing which will be occupied by new
bank formed by r. G. Kaufman, of
this city, and largely financed by out
side capital. The new building will
be ready for occupancy within the
next few weeks and the bank will be
under the active management of the
Cashier. r. C. Kaufman.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m
Miss Alice Bailey leader
All young people over Is years of
age who do not attend any young peo-
pies meeting invited to attend this
meeting. This is the first meeting
of the month. Conservation meetings
all members are expected to be pro-
sent and answer to roll call
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
BAY STATE HOME BREW
DEVELOPS MORE KICK

Boston, Dec. 27.-The Massachusetts
citizens who brew their own intoxi-
eating liquors have not improved the
product in eighteen months of prac-
tice, Herman j. Lythgoe chief of the
division of food and drugs of the
State Department of Health stated
in his annual report today. Its all
raw stuff" he said.
The home brew, however develop
ed more kick this year, 1929 samples
reaching the state authorities show
ing an average increase in alcoholic
content from 12.5 last year to 29.40 in
the last twelve months.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-31
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS BILL
EXTENDING TIME FOR AS.
SESSMENT WORK

We are in receipt of the following
telegram from Congressman Carl Hay
den. which is self explanatory:
Washington. D. C.
Winslow Mail,
Winslow, Arizona.
President has signed bill extending
time for assessment work on mining
claims to July first. Notice of in
tention to hold claim not required
under this law.
CARL HAPDEN.
Dec. 31st. 1920.