davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win v

Philadelphia, July s.-Philadelphia
won two shut-out victories over Bos-
ton yesterday, s to 0 and l to 0. Keefe
held Boston hitless until the eighth
inning of the first game. The sec.
nd contest was a pitchers duelcmfw
ond game was a pichers' duel between
Fortune and Perry. Score:
First game
r. H. E.
Boston ...... 900 900 1000 . i
Philadelphia 100 500 o0x-6 10 i
Karr, Etbel m Walters; Keefe and
Perkins.
Second game
r. H. E.
Boston ...... 900 900 900 6 i
Philadelphia . 900 900 01x-1 4 d
Fortune and Walters; Perry and
Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

ly bachelor calls her-match her
speed against the trial horse

ly bachelor calls hcr-match he,
speed against the trial horse.
Each day, as dusk approaches, he
holds conference with his band OF
Yachting experts. suggesting little
smoothing out a ripple in a club-top'
sail which to the land -lubber fits tx
actly or clipping a few inches from {
topmast with which, to the initiated
there seems nothing wrongs
And each day he continues to deal
out dollars to the $50 members Of his
armada. For it is an expensive sport
this quest of a hundred guinea cur
and victor or loser. Sir Thomas will
dollars for this years races alone.
Many Visitors.
At 8 o'clock, except in most distress.
ing weather, raising of Sir Thomas
field of gold-betokens that the vice
commodore of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club is aboard. awake and ready .tc
receive guests. These invariably in.
.clude a corps Of newspapermen. Most
of them come for breakfast, stay for
lunch and linger for dinner. and as
sea air breeds an appetite, the yachts
,larder receives a blow which would
make the ordinary housewife CULVER
in these days of high prices.
Then the Victoria weighs anchor
Recognized by all harbor craft. she
receives salutes from sootiest tL., to
most majestic battleship.
Sir Thomas stands on the bridge
the familiar, blue-jacketed. Nbeflannel-
led figure who for years has crossed
the Atlantic to win the trophy or
which he has set his heart. He
strokes his gray goatee and his face
wrinkles into a roguish grin as he
swaps yarn for yarn with his in
Vulnerable guests.
For Sir Thomas must nave his joke.
One OF which he is particularly
fond concerns a visit once paid him at
Cowles by former Mayor John. Fitz-
gerald of Boston.
The baronet was entertaining a
group OF Americans when suddenly. it
was reported to him that the royal
launched was headed for his craft.
THE King or the tlueen,"-cr Sir
Thomas and at once began drilling his
guests in court etiquette.
But the royal launch. which rarely
carries any but royalty, arrived with a
lone Yankee.
1t seems that Mr.. Fitzgerald, wish
ing to pay a visit to his friend the
Irish yachtsman. had been unable to
find a craft which he deemed SUI
ficiently natty to bring him alongside.
But finding the royal lunch at the
royal landing stage, he pronounced It
"a decent enough boat" and ordered
it to the Upton yacht.
Meanwhile the king and queen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. July s.-Flax seed
prices sold off sharply today and
then recovered with buying by crush
ers on a scale down. Selling was
mainly from the country at the start
and that over. recoveries developed.
July flax closed unchanged at 366;
high 3.67; low 3.62 1-2; September
unchanged at s.74, high 3.74, low 1855.
October lc up at 3.75 bid; high 3.75
bid. low 1856 1-2 asked.
Rye closed ? 6 Oft for spot At 2:2l;
2 1-2c off at 1.85 IA bid. Oats. clos
ed 2 1-2@3c off at 96@l:o0 L..
Closing i,a e.
Wheat No. l.. dark northern on
track 2.85 $500; No. 2 dark northern
2.So@2.S5; No. 8 dark northern 2.65
@2.S0; No l northern 2.80@2.95; No.
2 northern 2.70@2.S0; No. 8 northern
ESQ (all nominal); NO. l amber drum
on track 1858; nominal: No 2 amber
drum $50; nominal: No. / mixed
drum on track 2.S1,:No. 2 mixed drum
2.7S; No 1 drum on track PSI: No.
2. drum 2.78 Gall nominal).
Duluth. Mimi. July S.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 61,-
600; oats 11,600; barley 7,7Oo: rye
$500; flax 73, 200.
Shipments: Wheat 1903, ZOO.
Duluth a inspections: Wheat
Nos l and 2 dark northern and Nos
l and 2 n9rthern IL: No 3 dark north
ern and No. 3 northern 10; other
spring So; Nos I and 2 amber drum
and Nos 1 and 2 drum 40; No 3
amber drum and No 8 drum IS: 9TH
er drum 10; Nos l and 2 dark hard
winter /; mixed 6; smutty mixed /:
all wheat ga; flax %; mixed grain
5; oats l6; rye 1913; barley G; all
grains 1872; on track lis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
A~ssoC1ATIoN.

Games Yesterday.
Toledo q, st. Paul 8.
Columbus s, Minneapolis s III In
nings).
Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 4 us
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

The game with Hope was a close
and exciting battle; Thsmas pitching
for Hope was in fine form up to the
last half Of the eighth inning; he had
not allowed a hit and only % men
faced him up to that time. In that
frame, however, he lost control and
walked two men and allowed 4 hits
and Sharon scored 6 runs. Kilen pitch
irrF for Sharon was also in fine form
and allowed only n hit and was
never in danger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

|DRAYToN-sport s
Draytons Nd. July S.-Drayton
won Its nth victory from Walhalla In
the Pembfra League series In q game
PLAYED here "Wednesday night.
The score:
r. II. u.
tDrayton ~. /. .0o3 900 O2x-5 s 2
! Walhalla $685.. 900 900 O1O-1 s 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, July s.-Prices at noon
were: 3 1-2's 91.50; first As $3.50;
second Is $3.50 bid: first 4s1-4's
$3.50; second 4 las S5.74: third 4
las 1888; fourth 4 les 1904; Vic
tory 8 3-4's $3.50: Victory 4 3-4's
1888.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

l1BN yesrs ago we. built the first
Porne Tires They vesess 20
named because NE designed diem
o BE rugged, s~trons.muscied and
aifhful Carriers" Theyweae built
. 1ive sene1ous mIeaeeand posi-
i've seryieAnd daeydived up 70
DIR h1ccfiennae
than
ever EyeEYadSanHi q lie at Of
sdre ghss sen utilised BY,
Pbfnse engineers md chemists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs win.

Cubs Win.
st. Louis. Mo-. July s.-The locals
defense crumpled in the eighth inning
yesterday and Chicago broke the, tie,
scoring S runs of two hits. three err
rors, a walk and a hit batsman, and
defeated St. Louis 8 to five. Two
spectators were escorted from the
park in the eighth inning by Police
when Paskert, after engaging in an.
argument with Dilhoefer became the
target Of the fans remarks and start.
ed to climb into the grand stand. In
reference Of the police prevented any
trouble. however, as the two expelled
spectators had been acting as cheer
leaders. Score:
R. H. e.
Chicago So. $50 900 o5o-s Z o
St. Louis $50. o1o oo1 1915 10 8
Alexander and Killifer; Jacobs,
May. Goodwin and Dilhoefer.
Triple Play Features.
: Pittsburgh, Pa. July S.-The frst
triple play in more than two years on:
the Pirates home field. according to
local sport writer's, occurred yesterday
in a pitchers battle in which Philadel-
rhia was defeated 2 to 1. Cooper
caught Wheat's fly with first and sec
ond occupied. Cation and Grimm CONF
pleted the play.
R. II. E.
Philadelphia !. 100 900 ooo-1 ) i
Pittsburgh -. 900 ooz o0x-2 8 2
Smith and Wheat; Cooper and
Haeffner.
49, -H F - ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
CLUB STANDINGS,
NATIONAL A

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 2.
Chicago 8, st. Louis S.
No others scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

Games Yesterday.
First game. Boston 0. Philadelphia
Second game. Boston Q. Philadel-
phia /.
No others scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
III u &1os15 Z.
$16.25@1
PRODUCE

PRODUCE.
Chicago, July S.-Butter. weak; re-
ceipts 21.695 tubs; creamery extras SIS
Ia: firsts 49@54 1-2; seconds A@
48: standards 81 Ia.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, higher: receipts 16.103 cases;
firsts 40 1904 70: ordinary firsts
37@83; at mark, cases included 50 IL
@40 L.; storage packed extras 43;
storage packed firsts 42@42l Ia.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
METAL.
NEW YORK

New York. July s.-Butter firm;
receipts 1920; creamery higher than
extras 81 3-4@5s 1-2. Creamery
extras co. score) 81 1-2 creamery
firsts (SS to 81 score) 62.1-2@57.
Eggs firm receipts 30,032. Fresh
gathered extra firsts 48 1-2@50 1-2;
sresh gathered firsts 43 1904 1-2.
Cheese irregular; receipts. 5,542.
State whole milk flats current make
white and colored specials % 1908
1-2; do average run 2..@26 1-2.
State whole fix twins current make
specials 81 1-2@27 3-4; do average
run 26@26 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
CASH SALES.

Chicago, July s.-Wheat, No. 2
hard, $2.S3; northern sspring, $2.65.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, $1.60@ 1851;
No. 2 yellow, $1.61@ 1862 1-2.
,Oats-No. 2 white, ,$1.03@f.O5 1-2;
No. 8 white, $1,000 LOS Ia.
Rye-No. 2, 1924 1-2.
F Fsa'sz; 'a sssS. ,:iS'eool
Glover seed, $4,000 $1,000.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $18.77.s
Ribs, $16.25@17.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

Time and money have not been
considered when their expen&,
ture meant increasing the mileage
and endurance qualities Of the
tires. The 1920 Portage Tire proves
the soundness of the investmenk
The motoring public has shown is
appreciation without stint. .Asaccn.
sequence the demand. for Pcstage'
Fabric Tires and Portage Cord
Tires has grown almost faseer than
our capacity for building. them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
POTATOES.

Chicago, July S.-Potatoe Is. firm:
receipts 80 cars; Virginia Cobblers
$12.25 @13.00 barrel: Southern Tri-
umphs $6.50@7.OO cwt; KanSas Early
Ohios $6.75@7.O0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
NJ ARKET NEWS J.
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
New York. July s.-ProhtF taking in
some of 1.-The specialties checked the
advance during the first hour on the
stock market this morning but the
rise vas resumed this forenoon under
lead of rails. Gains OIL to 2 points
accompanied the buying of Southern
Pacific, Louisville and Nashville. Della.
ware and Hudson, and several of the
cheaper issues, notably Southern rail-
way, Rock Island, Texas Pacific, st.
Louis and San Francisco, Missouri Pa
New Haven. Oils increased their gains
on the rally with motors and chemi-
calls and irregular advances were
made by coppers and tobaccos.. FUR
Ither relaxation was shown by. the
/ money market, call loans opening at
Z per cent.
The upward swing of prices in the
stock market made further progress
at the opening of today's session,
terday's activity in the popular specu-
lative shares. Some of the oils, equip
ments and motor subsidiaries rose ]
to almost 8 points in the first few
minutes Of trading and rails gave
promise Of extending yesterdays mod
crate gains. Shippings, chemicals, tex
tiles, and utilities advanced from liz
to 8 points.
Additional gains in specialties and
steels lifted the average of prices to
higher levels. in the later dealings.
The closing was strong.
METAL.
New York, July Stopper steady;
electrolytic spot and third quarter, 10.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Tin steady; spot, July and August,
1876.
AntimonX 7.75..
Metal Exchange quoted lead firm;
spot and July offered at $50; zinc
quiet: East st. Louis delivery spot,
TAO bid; 700 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

High heels are killing off the
race" says a savant. Didn& you no
tice how the ace had been& Tiled off
since the last census. in 1917
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS; ms. -,

rh}caro .J,lly .-HeaVy huuN.Lss -,
4ha nart7 of holders led 10 q si M
break today in the PRICE o., : - the
nress,,re to sell was a~ttrlOulSu vol
Food cropaoutlook for all gram as I,n-
az to liberal receipts anu .pnt he.
tons of a heavy further sa,,eta ~ to
Tore railroad facilities are devotsu ~
LIZ seot little W to rally was SHOWN
Nv corn. Opening quotations, Wn!cn
~ LAD from As to 3 IA down. WIN
Sentember 1853 to 1.60 and Deceii,o u,
4 IA to 1.43 "a, were ~
rondor.ta further losses, and then by
oats reflected the weakness OF orn
After -onenine 1-4@3-8 to n cene
lower. including September at 19 -
to 80. the market continues " ~
scend. an
advance in the valueeof Q o'si-
ness, however, lacked volume.
The fact that the government crpp
report tomorrow was expected 70 DC
bearish had a deterrent effect on BUY
ers. Closing prices were heavy, . 20
to S 1-sc net lower, with SeEtemper
1855 to 1.55 l-S and DecelySer 1.40
to lao 1-2. /. II 1-I
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, July Seattle receipts %
900; beef steers better grades butchers
and she stock strong. to 25c lgher
prime 1,45O" pound Steers $17' pest
yearlings held at same price; Dull
beef steers, s13@31e.s5; Gamers, cut
tiers and bulls steady; veal calves 75c
to 81 higher. bulk s12.50@$13.7s;
stockers and feeders strong.
Hog receipts 26,000; active. rs to
AR higher than YESTERDAYS average;
top $16.25; bulk light and light butch
ers ;l5.80@ s16.15; bulk $50 pounds
and over $685. @$15.70; pigs steady
sheep receipts 10000; uneven;
lambs rs to soc higher; sheep strong
to soc higher; strictly choice Idaho
lambs $16.10, other Idaho lambs
$15.25; top native lambs SIS; bulk
$14.15; very good Oregon wether:
1925; choice Idaho ewes So; bulk ma
tive eve $6@s7; choice feeding lamb!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
RRAN ANnMnuR

BRAN AMI. 20
Minneapolis, MINI, July S.-F9our
Shipments 1856 bar
rels. Bran 51.0O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

GRAIN TABLE.
Oats Open. High. Low. Close.
July $3.50. .95 .95 .92N .93h
Sept. $50. .76A .76A. .74H TAX
July q. ..2.1oA Eli 2.o8h 2.osh
Sept. .1.7sA 1.7sA 1.7sA1 1T
July -. .1.ssx 1.24x ,1.2IA 1.21H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

Does senator Harding IKE ocear
travel? N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

If everybody else is willing to stor
discussing the Elwell case we are.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MARKETS go ,on3 EFT
Minneapolis, July 8.-Wheat re-
ceipts 145 cars( compared with lis
cars q year Ago..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Kitchen Sink May
Be Great Time
Saver

One OF the biggest savers of time,
strength and labor in the kitchen
is the sink. Yet many women are
struggling along with none at all
or, at best, poor and badly placed
one.
The size of the family and Of the
kitchen must determine the size
of the sink, but short sink with
ample table and shelf room near it
may be more convenient than a
long sink. Two smaller sinks, one
for the table dishes and the other
for general use in the kitchen. are
very convenient.
The material should be- the best
available, nonabsorbent of grease
as we'll as of moisture. and there
should be no cracks or square cor
ners to increase the work of keep
ing it clean
If possible, there should be a
wide shelf or drain board on each
side of the. sink on the level with
the rim of the latter. one to receive
soiled dishes and the other clean
ones. Some housekeepers have
these covered with zinc.
AS in all other places where it is
used, the metal must be neatly fitted
and closely fastened down so as
not to leave any chance for loose,
rough, edges, or provide breeding
places for insects or lodging place
for grease and dirt.
If there is no place for perma-
nent drain boards, sliding or hinged
shelves may be used. A right
handed person usually holds the
dish in the left hand while washing
or wiping it, and the dishcloth.
dish mop, or towel in the right
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
The Laundry
Problem

Have you ever thought of the ad-
vantages of the commercial laun-
drya But Immediately you say,
l"Oh, yes, those are them things
what use bleach in your clothes un-
til they melt, tear off buttons and
lose many OF your precious things"
Well, they used to do that But
since many women have gone into
the commercial laundry business
things have changed. And the up
to-date commercial laundry is an
institution of which we may :, be
proud.
In the west the women who wash
by the day charge S. and $3.50 day
plus their car fare. Then, too, the
employer must provide luncheon
and sometimes breakfast for the
laundress, not to mention soap,
starch, fuel and all the other things
that go toward making Blue Mon
day. And / am not saying for one
moment that the laundress worthy
of the name does not earn her sal
ary. Laundry work is not easy.
/ am simply trying to present the
problem from the economic stand
point. For the small family, and
possibly for the large family, it is
more economical to patronize the
commercial laundry. Here, selected
at random, are some of the prices
that one of the up-to-date women
| commercial laundry proprietors is
charging:
Plain shirts, IS cents; dress shirts,
20 cents; collars, 3 cents; handker-
chiefs, 2 cents; aprons. 6 cents; over
alls, IS cents; hose, per pair, e cents;
sheets, 6 cents, and tablecloths, 10
| cents.
| Don't it seem that one might be
able to get quite family washing
done at the price of a laundress for
one day plus meals and carfare and
Laundry supplies and fuel?
| But there are some folks who will
tell you that they do not wish to
have their clothes mixed in with any
other, perhaps questionable clothing.
That is the reason they give for not
| caring to entrust their clothing to
the commercial laundry. But in the
better laundries, and it is a ruling of
the departments of health in some
states, each bundle of laundry is put
into separate compartment during
the cleansing process. And even
when laundry is mixed together it is
boiled long enough to render it sani-
tary.
During the war, when bandages
became scarce, and even in some up
to-date peace-time hospitals BAN
dage is removed from one patient,
cleansed and made sterile by boiling,
and often used on another patient.
And surely if the modern surgeon
approves of this, why should we fear
contamination from the laundries:?
In some commercial laundries bet
ter rates are obtained by several
families pooling in their clothes and
promising to send a certain quantity
| each week. Then again one of a
group of families might own a wash
ing machine and an ironing machine
| "a mangle) and either a gas or cleo
trio iron. Each housewife might
make some arrangement whereby
she could have the use of this equip
ment for a specified time or, to get
back to the commercial idea, one Of
the women of the group might do
the washings of several other fanli-
lies at fair price.
Often the commercial laundry ar
ranges to mend clothes and darn
socks. More women ought TO. try
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
To Press Silk

To. press out wrinkles from cot
tons, linens and silks they, should be
ironed through a piece Of thin cot
ton material wrung out df clear
water, or a part of the garment
should be sponged with even strokes
and then ironed dry. Heavy or col,
ored goods should be sponged and
ironed on the wrong side. Sponging
with thin starch or gum-arabic
water will maac some fabrics seem
almost new. Success lies in having
the garment evenly dampened so
that no water rings are formed nor
an uneven stiffness produced.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

Fruit and Vegetable
Department
No. I English Walnuts,
1920 crop, lb. .. .3Zt
Budded Walnuts, per
lb. :. .......... .30C
Dromedary Dates, per
pkg. -. ......ZlC
Thanksgiving Fruit
Baskets, from 49,.
....."... $3.50 up
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

treasurer and Mrs. A. B. Tebbins,
leader.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, November so, at 9;45 a. m,
at the home of Mrs. Tebbins.
The lesson will be "The New
Italy" chapters and 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Thanksgiving
Dinner in
1921
BY MISS ROSE BRIGGS
OF Plymouth, Mass.

1t is tradition in Plymouth that
eating turkey and cranberry sauce
OH Thanksgiving day goes back to
the first Thanksgiving held by the
Pilgrims.
That little band OF self-exiled, de.
voted Christians crossed the stormy
sea in the Mayflower and landed at
Plymouth Rock on December 81.
1920 Gust 800 years ago. Their
first winter in the new world was
one OF great suffering, marked with
famine and hardships.
During the spring of 1921 the
Pilgrims who had survived the
bitter winter, sowed their seed and
watched it's growth with much
anxiety, tor upon the success of, the
crops at harvest time eAepended their
very lives. The following October
the first harvest was gathered in,
and to their great joy, they were
blessed with an abundance. Then
Governor Bradford following some
what the custom of the English
harvest home) declared three day
celebration for feasting and thanks
giving: Chief Massasoit. and other
friendly Indians. were invited to
this first Thanksgiving party.
Governor Bradford, in his ac-
count of the Pilgrims first Thanks
giving, does~not give menu of the
dinner. but he often refers to wild
turkeys as one OF the luxuries of the
colony. However. John Josselyn,
an English traveller and naturalist,
1whQ Visited New England in 1888
~and wrote an account of its "Rari-
ties" says: Cranberry, or bear
berry (because bears used much to
feed upon them), is a small trailing
plant that grows in salt marshes that
are overgrown with moss. The In
dams and English use them much,
boiling them with sugar for sauce to
eat with their meat"
That cranberries belong to the ira
ditional Pilgrim dinner is shown by
the menu of the decent repast"
servcdat the first celebration of the
landing of our forefathers.' which
was observed on December q. 1869.
This day was celebrated by the Old
Colony club of Plymouth with pro
cession and dinner consisting o; a
large baked Indian whortleberry
pudding, dish of sauquetash (suc-
tatash), dish Of clans, dish Of
oysters and dish of Goldfish, a
haunch of venisen, roasted by the
first jack brought into the colony,
. dish of fowl, cranberry tarts, dish
OF frsst fish and cells, an apple pie,
, course of cheese made in the old
colony. These articles were dressed
in the plainest manner Gall appear
ance of luxury and extravaganza be-
ing avoided in imitation. Of our an
cestors, whose memory we shall
ever respecD."
Turkey, succatash and cranberries
still play their part at the Thanks
giving dinners in Plymouth and FIVE
grains of parched corn are laid be-
side each plate in remembrance Of
the early years of famine.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

Tea and Coffee Dept.
AnkoIa Coffee, lb. 45c
3 lbs. for. ..S1.3O
Saptos Coffee, lb. .25C
Advo Jen, 2 pkgs., 25C
Upton Cocoa, can.20t
Washington Navel Or
anges, Figs, Fard Dates,
etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

Ortman's Complete Line
of Bread, Rolls and
Pastry.
Special
Chocolate. Cocoanut.
Caramel and Orange,
Slayer Cake, each,
for. -. ........SOG
Nut Raisin Bread. 15c
2for .25C
Danith Coffee Cake.
each. 1Oc and zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
Do You KnoW---XVI

Three questions day for the
housewife:
/. What causes silver to tar
, nish?
2. How should bacon be
cooked?
8. What is the best thing to
apply to a bu.n'
(These questions will be an
, swered by the Housewife.)
Copyright. 1920. by the Nj
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20

the commercial laundry business.
Laundry work, like many of the
other processes that used to be car
ried ON in the home, is going out of
the home. Not everyone can be a
good laundress, so why not let those
who are good 1aundresses engage in
that and let those mediocre laun-
dresses among us do something that
we can do lots better?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-20
To Cook Vegetables

+ Many people make the mistake Of
cooking vegetables too long. This
makes delicate flavors in vegetables
tasteless. develops strong flavors too
much. destroys the agreeable texture
of some, causes others to lose their
attractive coloring, and in most cases
cooks out too large proportion of
the mineral salts, one thing which
makes vegetables especially valuable
as food.
If the strong ones, such asonions,
are cooked in rather large quantity