davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Formulas for Sick Babies.
FINKELSTEIN'S ALBUMIN MILK

! quart milk.
2 tablespoonfuls ferment.
1 pint buttermilk.
2 level tablespoonfuls of flour. .
l pint of water.
Malt food ~ IT,.
Heat one quart fresh whole milk
to 100 degrees F., add two Level
teaspoonfuls essence of pepsin or a
junket tablet dissolved in cold wa
ter. Place in a water bath 107 de-
grees F. until clabbered (15 to 20
minutes). Put in a sterile clean
muslin bag and hang until liquor
has drained out. To the curd add
one pint of buttermilk and rub
through a strainer until we'll broken
UP. Rub the flour into the water,
add the water with flour in suspen-
sion. Boil 10 minutes. Do not let
large curds form. Add water to
make one quart. Add from 1 to +
per cent malt food. Do not overhead
preparatory to serving else it will
curdle.
Engel's albumin milk is prepared
like Kinkelstein's except that butter
milk and wheat -four are not added
and the heating is somewhat diff
ferent.
MALT SOUP.
II ounces warm milk,
Q ounces flour.
"a ounces malt soup extract.
20 ounces water.
Rub the flour into a paste with
cold water. Stir this into the milk.
strain through muslin. Dissolve the
malt soup in the warm boiled water.
Mix the two solutions. Boil the mix
ture for two or three minutes. stir.
ring constantly.
ARTIFICIAL MILK.
l ounce suet.
] pint thin barley water.
a ounce gelatin.
l teaspoonful milk sugar. ~
2 sweet almonds.
Chop the suet into very fine pieces.
Tie loosely in a muslin bag. Add
the gelatin and milk sugar to the
barley water. Into this put the bag
OF suet and boil for one hour. Add
water to offset evaporation. Pound
up the almonds and pour the hot
solution on them slowly. Strain be-
fcre using.
SPINACH SOUP.
tablespoonfuls Of boiled spinach.
l slice onion.
1 quart milk.
u tablespoonful butter.
n tablespoonful flour. &
Salt
wash the spinach in three or four
waters. Boil in just enough water
to keep from burning. Stir frequent
~. Boil 10 to Is minutes Drain.
hub through a sieve. Slice the
onion. Put in water. Bring to a
Doll. Boil the milk, add the onion.
Let simmer for two minutes. Strain
out the onion. Add the milk to the
spinach. Salt.
II it is thought the curd disagrees
give whey.
WHEY.
l quart milk
teaspoonful essence pepsin.
Curdle milk with pepsin at 104 de-
grees T..
Let stand for half an hour. Pit
IN muslin bag and save the whey
IL can be served hot or cold. favored
with two teaspoonfuls sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice or un-
favored. ''i
Junket can be made with con.
densed milk.
can condensed milk.
/ can hot water.
y junket tablet.
a teaspoonful vanilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
"I'njts in valuc."

Tekamah, Neb.. Aug. 2.--To tn.
Editor of The Bee: Some one please
answer: How long can, or Will the
farmer stand swapping two for one?
The farmer gives two units 9f
value in foodstuffs and receives IN
return one unit of value in manu-
factured products A FARMER.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
ALMOST HOME.

Morning, noon and evening.
The evening. far gone:
And / await the coming
or the new dawn.
Though the morn and noontIme
Are passed. / will roam
Until the Master calls me
Unto my home.
Passing, crossing over,
The distance. I know,
VIII be but a short journey
For me to go.
III. N. HOPEWELL,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Nations Prize Stacker.

off the front pages Of the newspapers. Few in
cidents of the world war have lent themselves to
such sensational exploitation as the amazing case
of the War departments prize Stacker. The in
eptitude shown by the government in dealing with
this brazen and vulgar draft fugitive passes COM
Professionalism York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
A Good Word for the Mormons.

/. One thing you've got to say anyhow, for
those old Mormons. No matter how many
wives they married, they stayed married to all
OF then Many boasted monogamist of the
present day is merely consecutive polygamist.
-Brockton Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Give 1t the Right Name,

Evidently the president has taken his first
step toward that Association of nations" which
has been somewhat wrapped in the mists of
cloudland heretofore, and given an earnest that
he had something very definite and practical in
mind when he used the pflrase.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Doesn't that Colorado state treasurer who
suggested to certain manufacturer OF motor
cars that he ought to buy good roads bonds
realize that certain make of car is designed
especially for riding the bumps?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

lea report that 10000 miners now out of en,-
ployment. This is due to the lack of market for
fuel. From all angles it appears advantageous
that preparations for cold weather should be
started now
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
More Almut Passes,

Omaha, July 29.-To the Editor
OF The, Bee: / just want to write
a line in reply to Mr. Duvalps letter
in which he voices his dissatisfac-
ton in regard to what he terms the
railroad free pass evil.
] 1t is generally conceded that rail-
road men and their families are
justly entitled to free transportation
as a part Of compensation for their
| line of work. Mr.. Duvall suggests
| that no passes be issued for any one
| except actual employees Of the rail-
road / wonder If he realizes that
| railroad mans family must move
| from place to place when the for
mer must change runs. Many people
| do not realize a railroad man some
| times must change his residence
several times in a single year when
different runs are made from diff
| ferent terminals. 1t would surely
be rank injustice IL a man in the
service of a railroad should have to
pay fare for his immediate family
from place to place. 1t often hap
pens that railroader must live at
some very small place where there
are no good schools for his de-
pendent children, and by being able
to get transportation for them he is
able to give them a real education
in a better school or college at some
more distant point.
1t hardly seems reasonable that
people will travel, even though it is
tiresome or irksome to them, Just
to use up free passes. as is stated
by Mr.. Duvall. He also says that
passes are sold to people who have
no right to use them. If this is
true, both the vender and the pur-
chaser are putting themselves liable
to at least a large fine as this is
strictly against the national law.
So have them prosecuted, Mr.. Du-
vail. Also if passes should not be
issued on account of being counter
feited. then we had ought to also
stop minting and the coinage Of
money, as we know someone is
constantly trying to counterfeit it.
Is it really showing favoritism to
allow the railroad man and his de-
pendent family the privilege of
passes? I hardly think SO. EN-
ployers in almost every line make
some small concession to their own
employees and immediate families,
and why can't the railroads do the
same for their men. / can't but
wonder if Mr.. Duvall would not see
this matter in little different
light if he. were also eligible to the
pass privilege.
ROBERT M. COOK.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Any American community not fortunate
enough to receive cannon or other war relic
may remind itself of the conflict by looking at
its tax bills or at the wounded veterans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

Installation Of city incinerators for burning
up garbage will be an improvement, but more
economical in the long run would be reduction
plant to extract and save the grease and oils
and to render the residue into fertilizer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
The Bees Platform
y. New Unio. Passenger Station.

II. New Union Passenger Station.
Z 2. Continued improvement of the Ne
Z braska Highways, including the pave.
I. ment Of Main Thoroughfares leading
4 into Omaha With Brick Surface.
Is. A short, low-rats Waterway from che
VI Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
y 4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
: City Manager form of Govsfumsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
How to Keep Well
By DR.. w. A. EVANS

Questions concerning hygiene, santa
tion and prevention Of disease, sub.
mitted to DIR. Evans by readers Of
The Bee, will be answered personally,
subject to proper limitation, where q
stamped. addressed envelope is en-
closed. DR.. Evans will not make
diseases. Address letters In care Of
The Bee.
Copyright. 1921. by DR.. W. A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
ROBERT M. COOK.
Mr.. Carroll Indulges in Irony


Omaha, Aug. ITO the Editor of
The Bee: Mr.. s. J. Woodruff is a
man after my own heart and I want
tC thank him.
The great trouble with too many
people like Father Judge is that
they cannot be brought to realize
as hundred percenters like Wood
ruff and myself do-that this
United States of America Is (strictly
speaking) an English colony. Yet
strange as it may seem-Mr
Woodruff does not understand
Judges blindness, for he tells us
that men like him who radiate for
eign propaganda should be summar-
lily dealt with. Have pity on him,
Mr.. Woodruff, for he doesn't know
much. Why, he did not even know
the last time I was talking with
him-that this earth was made by
God for the English, that is, l
mean. for England's use and bene-
fit. He did not even know that we
sent Sims over to apologize to
Mother England for the insult Of
fered her by George Washington
and fellow mischief-makers, and to
explain to his majesty that Wash
1ngton was not SO much to blame,
as he was egged on in the revolu-
ton by lot of Irish fanatics. Why,
sir. he didn't know that, having
duly apologized for the revolution,
We then crossed the Atlantic to pull
England's chestnuts out of the fire.
Why, perish me pink man, he didn't
know nothing
MAURICE CARROLL,
S&02 North E,iphfeenth Straat
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
Thanksgiving Day Appropriate.

If the Washington conference IL
not called together on Armistice
day, Thanksgiving day might serve
Just as wcll-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06

A bank of nations in which the United
States would exercise the controlling interest
resembles league of nations in which England
has control
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-06
MAURICE CARROLL,
SSOS North Eighteenth Street.
Europe's Debt Discussed.

Omaha, Aug. 2.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: Defer, reduce or remit
the debt Europe owes the Ameri-
can people has been whispered for
some time past in polite circles. The
movement Is now on in dead earnest
in congress with the introduction of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24

the result will be what we expect to
prove the largest and best meeting
of the kind ever held in this section"
Mr.. Riddle said. THE officers of the
American Automobile Association, I'M
der the official call of which the con-
ference will be held, are enthusiastic
at the prospect OF the gathering prov
ing not only large and representative
but indicating the real sentiment
throughout the Southeast for coopera-
ton.
From the large number of re-
sponses the club has received to the
invitations already sent out we are
assured of a large attendance. The
program committee is busy arranging
its part of the work and within a
short time q definite program an
nouncement can be made.
Florida Delegates
Delegates will be present from
practically every motor and. CONNER
cial organization in the State of Flor
ida Mr.. Riddle continued. This
spirit shows that all Florida is anx-
ious to get together and to cooper
ate for mutual welfare and advance
ment. 1t is good to see such evil
dences of this spirit for it tells us that
at last the petty sectional differences
of the various organizations in the
state have beens buried and it assures
us that at last Florida is getting SOL
idly behind movement which means
benefit for the entire state and the
whole of the Southeast"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
CONTESTS SHOW
LITTLE FOLKS
SAFETY ROUTE

Washington. D. c., Dec. 24.-Reduc-
ton Of automobile accidents and fatll-
tiles among school children already
are beginning to be apparents as a
result of the national safety contests
conducted by the Highway and High
way Transport Education Committee,
according to reports emGnating from
all sections of the country. it was
said here today by officials of the
committed
I'VE observe a decided tendency to-
ward carefulness.' writes one school
superintendent ut is unlikely that
the principles of safety could have
been impressed more firmly upon the
minds of our pupils in any other man
ner than by means Of the contest con-
Quoted under you supervision
With the contest over, the next task,
according to the committee, is the
grading of the manuscripts and the
awarding of the 472 state and terri
torial prizes and the national honors
and prizes offered for the best essays
and the best lessons prepared in the
contests. Correspondence with school
officials from all sections of the coun-
try INDICATE that veritable deluge Of
essays by pupils and lessons by teach
ers are reaching the offices of the
superintendent and principals.
I'VE feel keenly the responsibility
that devolves upon us to see that each
manuscript written receives careful
consideration say officials of the
/ committee. I'VE are receiving splen-
did cooperation from county, city and
state superintendent of schools"
AS result of the campaign con-
ducted by the committee, many in
quiries are being received regarding
! the best means of caring for local
conditions. These requests come from
Tennessee, Michigan, California, and
other states. 1t is believed the COM
n'ittee eventually will become a clear
ing house for safety ideas, dissem-
mating them to all persons interested
in tho protection of children from mo
tor mishaps.
One interesting result of the con-
test is the plea from the territories for
an extension of time. This has been
granted Hawaii, Alaska, the Philip
pines and Porto Rico because of the
physical handicaps that prevented the
committee from reaching school and
public officials there with the news
of the compaign in time for them to
begin the preparation of their manu-
scripts at the same time the pupils
and teachers in the states commenced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
SOUTHEASTERN
CONFERENCE ON
GOOD HIGHWAYS
Important Sessions viii Be Held In
jacksonville Next January
5 and 6

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 24.-Ap-
pointment of committees arranging
the approaching Southeastern good
roads conference here, January and
6, have been announced by X, o. Rid
die, managing director of the Jackson
willie Automobile club, which organi-
cation is handing details for the meet
ing at the request of the American
Automobile Association, through
which the gathering is called.
Members of the organization COM
mittee have been announced as fol-
lows: Charles l.. Anderson, Macon,
Ga; F. w. farrell, manager of the
Atlanta Automobile Club, Atlanta;
Clark Howell, Atlanta; j. P. Taggart,
president, Savannah Motor Club, Sa-
vannah; V. l.. Stanton, President
Central Dixie Highway Association
Waycross.
These members with Others who
will form additional committees will
fave complete charge of arranging
plans for the conference which will
be probably the largest of the kind
ever held in the Southeastern states.
Mr.. Riddle yesterday received re-
sponses from large number of state
officials in many of the states to be
represented stating that they will at
tend the conference personally. These
parties will number total of prob
ably several hundred, Mr. Riddle
said.
idea Is Popular 81
Throughout the SOUTHEAST the con-
ference idea has taken quick hold and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
AUTO LICENSE
TACS.NOW SEEN
ON LOCAL CARS

A large number of the new 1922 au-
tomobile license tags are appearing
on the streets of Lakeland and the
thoroughfares of Polk county. The
1922 tag is much larger than its pre-
decessors. being about s by IA inches
with white. numerals on green back
ground. An aluminium tag in the
lower left hand corner of the license
plate is stenciled with the weight Of
the car. this weight icing the basis of
tax under the provisions of the auto
mobile license law passed by the last
session of the Florida legislature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
FORDS WILL NOT TAKE
DROP IN PRICES

Mr.. Mizell, authorized Ford dealer
for Lakeland, has received an author
lied statement sent to the dealers all
over the country that the Ford Motor
Company are positively not contem-
Plating any price reductions.
This statement is made on account
of the numerous rumors to the effect
that the Ford plant contemplated a
reduction in price on Ford cars. The
denial Of this rumor is on file in a
statement received this week direct
from Ford officials. ].
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
BURGLAR COLLECTS
TWENTY-SIX DOLLARS
HOME REV. CURTIS

That the burglar is still working in
Lakeland is evidenced by the fact
that the rectory, the home of Rev. W.
B. Curtis and family at 3O1 South
Iowa Avenue, was entered Friday
night some time between the hours
when the family retired and when
they arose this morning.
Entrance was made by punching
hole through a screen window and
lifting the screen hook.
The visitor had no eyes for silver
ware or iewelry, but secured total
of SIG in cash, and a Liberty bond,
also ransacking every nook and cor
ner of the downstairs rooms without
disturbing the family who use an up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24

work. An exchange of cablegram
messages has given these outlying
sections until January q to submit
essays and lessons.
1t is said that the results of the con-
tests can not be known before March
or April. At that time general an
nouncement will be sent out to all
schools and persons interested, and
to the press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24

Washington, Dec. 24.-President
Harding has signed the Russian re-
lief bill which carries appropriations
of $40 900 to be expended under
The supervision of the American RELIEF
admintEtra1ion. The funds become
available
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24

FOR SALE-Used cars, most any
make. prices reasonable. Address
box 500, or phone 7O2 Red.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
ACT WELL YOUR PART.

Our happiness in this life
depends not SO much on cir
cumstances and surroundings
as in our determined efforts to
do our best in all conditions in
which we are placed. Our
common heritage is more or
less allied to sorrows and pain,
but we have within ourselves
the antidote-the sunshine of
the heart that will alleviate, if
not remove many of our trou-
bles. But we persistently reject
the means of happiness that lie
within our reach by ignoring
present small pleasures in
hopes of enjoying greater ones
in the future good time coming,
which always keeps just ahead,
and is unattainable. We culti-
ate little cares till they some
times attain an enormous
growth by constantly dwelling
on them and doleful1y rehears-
ing them to our friends when
we should do our best to rise
above them. In the most diff.
Iicult and trying conditions
there will often be a bright side.
Elk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
GOVERNORS AIRPLANE
RIDE BRINGS PROTEST
BY DUPRE.

Baton Rouge, Sept. a.
Formal protest against the gov
ernor taking airplane rides and
needlcssly risking his life was
made today by Gilbert Duprc
Of ST. Landry parish, member
of the Legislature.
Representative Dupre adj
dressed a letter to Governor
Parker urging him, because Of
the duty he owed the people of
his state, never to take another
trip in an airplane, like the one
he took yesterday when the
governor made the journey to
New Orleans in a flying boat.
''The people of the state cleo
ted you to your high office with
the distinct and full under
standing that unless you died a
natural death you would serve
throughout your terrM.' nep-
resentative Dupre wrote the
governor.
"You cannot afford to- die b.
means of an airplane accident"
ION behalf Of the peepA1 NJ
the state who elected you
four years, + beg Of you not
further risk your life"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
MIKES EFFUsION

The empty dinner pail would
make a good coat of arms for
the Russian bOlsheviki-if there
are any pals left.
It's the easiest thing in the
world for some people to play
the fool. All they have to do
is 10 be natural.
Some people are wise i'm ways
that are no credit to them.
%
Mr.. Harding has earned his
place in history. He has de-
veloped into a wonderful golf
player.
Getting rid of the ice man is
no relief. The coal man is more
expensive.
The fellow who spends his
money before marriages saves
his wife the exertion of blowing
il in afterwards.
France sends in word that
Fatty Arbuckle will be welcome
over there If his usefulness is
ended in America. But of
course. there is always de.
mand for second hand goods in
certain quarters.
We should use discretion in
the honors we bestow upon
Marshal FOch when he visits the
United States in October. He
might not want to 60 home
again.
This war between the ku klux
klan and their enemies must be
puxxling to some of the poll
iicians. II Is difficult 10 tell
which side has the greatest
number Of votes.
---1-
Many men are expert In the
art Of self defense except In the
presence Of q pretty girl.
--O---
n King Solomon were alive
today he would have to work the
divorce courts overtime or 50
bankrupt.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

play. Elaborate preparations
for these were secretly laid, and
several inventions were made
on the ground to accomplish
the desired end. Patented il
luIninatOrs were distributed
over an area of two miles to get
one midnight battle scene.
The novelty of this midnight
photograph is carried to a
striking point in one of the vast
pictures. Here under the glare
of the giant illuminators and
bursting bombs, the spectator
can see a line of trenches
stretching over a territory of
more than three miles. Per-
sons living within a radius of
twenty miles of the mimic bat
tie field, who had not been
warned of the approaching
strife, were startled by the
heavy canonading, and all the
telephones If the rural sub
scribers were called into service
to discover what the strange
meant. "The Birth of a
will come to the. Elks
Theatre for two days, matinee
and night, Monday and Tues
day, October 10th and 18th.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
1.-THE BIRTH OF A NATION
COMING.

In staging the great battle
scenes in the earlier portions of
1.-THE Birth of a Nation" d. w.
Griffith employed many novel
appliances to get his effects.
For the first time in the history
Of motion picture art, he util-
lized the telephone extensively.
Griffith, in person. handled
thousands upon thousands of
players in a single scene. direct
ing them by wire. In order that
the telephone lines might not
become entangled about the feet
of horses end men in the mimic
battle, Griffith laid them UNDER
ground. making connections
with all parts of the field. which
was five miles in extent. He
had a switchboard of ten wires
directly in front of him. and in
this way kept in touch with his
heutenants In every part of the
great conflict.
The great battle scenes were
also the first ever taken by a
picture camera at night.
The scenes showing the escape
Of the refugees from Atlanta,
the bonfire effects in Piedmont
and the great red battle effects
were all realized by night photo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

hand. Arbuckle. star of the
Paramount Films, languishes
behind California bars and
must answer to the courts for
the part he played in sending
the soul Of Virginia Rappe to
premature eternity. Her death
and the Incarceration Of her &C.
c,ised murderer. will tend to
throw the gap wider between
those who believe that the movie
picture world il facing diss0lu-
tion, largely because Of unli-
censed actions Of movie stars,
and those who regard the Aim
AZ an elevating, necessary aux
iliarv 10 modern life.
The wages Of sin Il death, "
has no bettep more concrete ex-
ample than the death Of Virginia
Rappe. II her murderer has
the mental capacity to colnpre-
bend the old Biblical injunction
then he too, Il suffering the
pangs Of remorse."