davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13

WANTED-women at the Can
ming Factory. Payette, Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-13
THE FAMOUS OHIO CLEANER
So Down and S4 a Month

If you want light, strong, convenient Vacuum
Cleaner that gets every bit of grit and dirt from
your rugs you will like the OHIO. This small cash
payment and exceptionally small monthly payments
enables every housewife to own an OHIO.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
A Chica 60 Paper
"Innortalizes
Onahans

courtroom crowded; curious visit
ors stare; Stephen confesses theft"
This is the heading over story
written by Miss Edna Levine in
The Boys and Girls Post" section
OF THE Chicago Evening Post"
Miss Levine formerly lived in
Omaha and was a member of the
Woman's Press club here. Her work
as writer took her frequently into
the juvenile court and it is from her
impressions and experiences gained
there she has written her little folks
story for The Post.
Judge Irumain," she writes in
the March 25 installment of her
story, was really a kindhearted,
round-faced man, whose curly gray
hair added the necessary touch of
judicial dignity to his rosy cheeks
and twinkling eyes. He loved his
work, loved the little fellows that
were brought before him, and, in
spite of many disappointments, had
kept alive his faith in the spark of
eternal good in each bad boy"
This description and even the
name itself, suggest Judge A. c.
Troup to all who know him.
The Joslyn conservatory is also
described in later chapter of the
story to the JOY of those who know
the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Girls Community
Service League

The girls OF the league will keep
open house Easter Sunday from 450
to p. nj.
A program OF songs will be given.
All boys and girls in the city are well
come.
The Cluga club will meet for sup
per Monday evening at $50. Mrs.
Charles Musselman will conduct a
gymnasium class at 7;50. A volley
game will follow, two Cluga cub
teams competing.
A new basket ball team has been
organized and will meet for their hrs-
practice Tuesday evening at $50.
Supper will be served at $50 for the
members of the team and the La
fayette club. The dramatic class will
meet at 7;30 under the direction of
Miss Ethel Mullholland.
The Wamm club will entertain all
the girls of the league and their r1cn
friends at an open house Wednesday
evening at 6 o'cock Games and old
fashioned dances will be the features
OF the evening. Refreshments will re
served.
The D. T. A. club will meet for
supper Friday evening at $50 A
business meeting will follow at 7:30.
The Cluga club will be hostess at
an Easter dancing party Saturday at
the clubhouse. $50 to II p. IN. A
group of Campfire Girls under the
direction of their guardian, Miss
Helen Pecha, who is also president
OF the entertainment committee, will
have charge of the decorations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Rhubarb and
Asparagus
By LORETTO c. LYNCH,
In Acknowledged Expert In All Matters
Pertaining to Household Department.


Already the fresh asparagus and
rhubarb are proclaiming spring i'll
northern markets, and those whose
food allowance permits little luxu-
rious spending at times should treat
the family to serving or two of
these foods so rich in mineral ele-
ments.
As it comes to the market, aspar-
agus is tied into punches. Each stalk
should be thoroughly scrubbed with
small brush. Suppose there are 20
stalks in the bunch you purchase. II
.a.ou are serving four, tie five stalks
together. Then tie the four small
lunches together to look as the
bunch did when you purchased it.
Stand the large bunch upright in
a cook pot. Pour in enough boiling
water to come half way up on the
stalks. Cover the pot and cook
about one hour. or until the steam
has made the tips tender. Remove
the asparagus and unite. Put one
small bunch on each serving plate.
4 sauce may be passed;
The simplest sauce ct all is melt-
ed butter. In the top OF double
boiler put the butter. ALLOW one
level tablespoonful Of hard butter
for each one to be served. When
the butter is melted pour 1t INTO
little sauce boat.
Cream sauce is always a welcome
accompaniment. To make enough
for four or five servings, melt two
level tablespoons of butter and add
to il two level tablespoons Of Hour
and half a level teaspoon OF salt
Pour on this onc-half pint OF rlch
milk or thin cream. Cook, stirring
until the sauce boils.
Hollandaise sauce is delicious, Dut
too expensive for the average purse,
since It calls for several eggs. But
here is a mock Hollandiase, which,
while not quite so high in food
value, is inexpensive and delicious.
Mock Hollandaise Sauce-Flour,
one and one-half tablespoons; but
ter, one and one-half tablespoons;
salt, one teaspoon; milk, one cup
(one-half pint); egg, one; lemon
ssIaice. about one tablespoon. :,
axe llht Sltdlil oauNS "i.N
the beaten egg just before taking It
from the fire. Stir until it is well
thickened Add lemon juice just be-
fore serving, beating thoroughly to
make it smooth.
From the water in which the as
paragus was cooked delicious
cream of asparagus soup may be
made. Reduce it to one-halt by
boiling and then combine with one
cup of cream sauce.
Young shoots of rhubarb come
into the northern market Just when
we are getting a bit tired of fruits
of winter. While rhubarb, strictly
speaking, is not fruit, it is acid
and is used like fruit in the diet.
Scrub and cut into inch lengths.
Barely cover it with boiling water
and simmer until the pieces are
tender and falling apart When
nearly done, add sugar to taste. Any
fruit requires less sugar if the sugar
is added toward the end of the cook
ing, as sugar loses some. of its
sweetness in cooking.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Mrs. Hayes Hears
From Her Sister
in China

Mrs. c. w. Hayes has received
letter from her sister, Miss Ruth
Paxson, whose headquarters are at
Shanghai, China, acknowledging
money that was sent by Mrs. Hayes
early last fall for Chinese relief. Miss
Paxson has been with the Y. w.
c. A. organization but is at present
working directly with the Chinese
people in mission work, financing
herself for the year. In two months
she will leave for home, but will re-
turn again to China after a visit of
several months in Omaha and other
places in the United States. She has
been in China nine years and speaks
the language of north China fluently.
An enclosure from Miss Paxson,
being letter from Amy Ware, who
is doing relief work in China, said
in part:
'In scarcely any home is there
anything that human beings as a
rule call food, only such as they feed
animals upon. They would live on
straw, but that is a scarce commod-
ity. Chaff, the shells of peanuts,
husks or permimmons, leaves, barks
of trees and little kind of prickly
thorny wild thing, make up their
food. 1t is a common thing to see
the dead carried away just wrapped
in straw mat, they cannot afford
cofnns. Even those ordinarily we'll
to-do are reduced to begging. I
have been to village after village,
gone into the homes, looked into the
receptacles where the grain is usual
ly kept, and found nothing"
Mrs. Hayes is assisting the China
famine committee in the work here.
Ward Burgess is chairman in Oma-
'ha, appointed by the government.
Isaac Carpenter is vice chairman.
The quota in Omaha is $50,000 and
in the state 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Federated Club Notes.

The largest woman's club in Ne
braska, the Lincoln Woman's club,
purchased a building site last No
vember at Fourteenth and l. streets.
There are five houses on this ground,
which are rented, thereby furnishing
a source of income to raise money to
pay for the property bought. Pledges
were made and it is believed, by the
opening of the club year next fall,
the property will be paid for.
A woman's exchange has been es-
tablished at Benway's, Eleventh and
0 streets, known as the Woman's
Club Exchange. This gives every
woman, not only in the club, but
every woman in Lincoln. an oppor-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27

The paper cutting exhibit which is
on display at the South Omaha Pub
lie Library, South Side, is drawing
attention owing to the fact that the
work was done by the art depart
ment of the public schools of Elgm,
Ill. The exhibit. which is under he
Omaha Society of Fine Arts auspices,
was brought here through the efforts
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
N a tiOn al Corn
Me al Week
April II

Mrs. E. B. Penney of Fullerton,
vice president of the Nebraska
Federation Of Women's Clubs, calls
the attention of club women to a ra-
tional movement on behalf of the
farmers of the great corn belt who
are meeting some terribly difficult
and disheartening conditions. This
movement is to be designated April
IL as National Cornmeal Week"
Mrs. Penney urges all club wom-
en- to use cornmeal and other corn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
81

of Maurice Block. The schools OH
the South Side, as we'll as those in
Omaha. are organizing various
groups, accompanied by their teach.
ers, for the purpose OF viewing and
studying this exhibit, An attendant
has been placed i'll charge and the ex-
hibit will remain open to the public
and all interested until April 6. The
hours are from TO 8 daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Nebraska to Have
Place in League
Convention

Mrs. Charles H. Dietrich, chair
man of the Nebraska League OF
Women Voters, has been asked by
the regional director, Mrs. George
Gellhorn of St. Louis, to have
charge of the get-together dinner OF
the delegates from the Sixth region
cf states. the group which includes
Nebraska. at the second annual con-
vention of the National League of
Women Voters, which meets in
Cleveland. April II to 16.
This dinner will be one of num-
ber of interesting social events
which have been planned for the
convention. There will be confer
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27

tunity to do her part and help pay
for the club house.
fhe Des Moines Woman's club
cleared more than $1,000 last year
through their club exchange, with
club membership of l,230. Lincoln's
Woman's club has about 1,500 mcm-
bers. Surely the exchange should
Drove profitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Club Calendar

Old Peoples Home, FOntenelle Boule-
vard-Sunday. $3.50 p. m, Omaha w. G.
T. w. will conduct the service.
Central High Parent-Teacher's AssOcfa-
tiOn-Sunday, 4 p. m, Fontenelle hotel
Committee meeting, E. S. Rood. chairman.
Omaha TheosophicaI SOciety-sunday,
p. M. 215 Leflang building, Sixteenth
and Capitol avenue. John T. Ektund will
speak on ''The Masters as Facts and
Ideals"
Omaha Walking Club-Sunday 3 p m.
from end Of Albright car line. east to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27

ence dinners addressed by noted
speakers for the first evening, and a
large general banquet later in the
week.
Representation at the league con-
vertion is on the basis of represen-
tation in congress. Nebraska is thus
entitled to eight full delegates and
as many alternates. Mrs. Dietrich
hopes to have delegate from every
congressional district in the state.
The railroads are offering special
tates for those attending the con-
vention. Tickets at the reduced fare
are good until April 20.
The recent extension of the fran
chise in Sweden now gives that coun-
try more women voters than men.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Easter Services at Old
PeOple'S Home.

Omaha w. G. r. U. will have
charge of the Easter service at the
Old Peoples Home, Fontenelle bou-
levard, Sunday afternoon, $50
O'Clock.
Miss Blanche Fuller will have
charge Of devotions and a musical
program will be under the direction
of DR.. Jennie Callfas.
Each member of the home will be
presented with all Easter token.
For many years the Omaha union
has conducted services at the home
on Easter Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27

Mandan. park and south to Jewell place.
Leaders. Dean Robbins and Burton
Guckert.
Candle CIub-Sunday 2:45 p m, club
rooms, 302 Patterson block. Seventeenth
and Farnam streets. Program followed
by social hour.
Art Exhibit-Sunday. to p. M.
and Saturday evenings to O'clock
Omaha public library Exhibit of paint
ings under auspices Of Omaha Society of
Fine Arts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Drama League
Emblem

An open book for the play; Tic
masks OF tragedy and comedy ap-
pended to ribbon; bay leaves TO
the left and oak leaves to the right.
symbolzing the players crown of
victory, make up the significant and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27

products daily, and to study the
food values of corn and its economic
value to the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27

artistic emblem which has been
adopted for its own by the Omaha
Drama league.
A committee, including Mrs. SAM
uel Burns and Mrs. Myron Learned.
was appointed from the Drama
league in January to investigate the
matter of securing an emblem for
the society. At their invitation
George Prinz, prominent architect
of the city, designed the accompany
ing figure, which he presented as a
gift to the organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
new HOSPITAL
NURSES SCHOOL.
TO OPEN SOON
L ECT URES WILL BEGIN
EARLY IN JANUARY,
SAYS MRS. GRANT.

Lectures 10 nurses in the Panhandle
Hospital and Slnntorium Training
School will begin IA, second Monday in
January, o. was announced yesterday
by Alr' Isabella Grant. superintendent.
Physicians ate now being selected to
deliver lectures 20 the students.
The course will De- the standard three
year on". according to the American
Association of Nurses r.luir,mcnts.
Al applicants must %. -.Irs OF age
and have hirh s.NuD ,,. cation or
ltitor. together hl,H" ,b. bee, OF
references. ApplDr,' r.Ht also pass
70 medical examination fn health and
special tests for Cts and ears.
improvements and modelling OF
the hospital are goun ahead r,pidly
Finishing touches l.. hcing rapidly
mad" and 10 b. planned 10 have most
90 the work completed the frs; OF
tho ycor. The hosr'l is located I'm
the old LowryPhillp~ A.'demy build.
irr northwest OF thu ci'v.
Announcement was also made ycs,er.
Gay thar special arrangements md
rates would b. made 20 take care of
elderly people. who desired 10 remnin IN
in" hospital for e long period OF time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
PREFERENCE FOR VETERANS.

inc mtcd states Government ,S expresS;no a
preference Tor veterans ~ the World War IN pub,,
''''''r inns Is encouraging and means that
grateful people viii NOT be- satisfied IN see ,be for
"e' "s"ung men thrown out of employment in
"''' '' ''herS. These are Our boys" and the ac-
." 'o'erhmrnt cannot be but appreciated
''ah legion here wiII make possible the enforce
'uuts.'d against the Hun in those perious DAYS
'"' Nmercan Legion has lust given out the iol
lowing specific information ON the poin, indicated
,''''c men and women will not be thrown
'u' .' 'hru government job, as long as they are
'"''' -.'' by The bureau of efficiency. according
I" "' "irrprctaton of Laws which Attorney General
mas made TIE ruling effects as.op1
'"' ..'', who served during the World War
p. executive order President Uard;,g has =,
'''. ... ''I Government departments to make eff
''... ratings. lh.s action. according TO the Amer
'''' .'e'"n here, N' make possible the neiorce
me-. '' the veteran preference law which m 70 ,his
'.''. ''c rN~ervoc orgam7ation charges. has been
alm.-' completely ignored
veteran preference act Of June 3. 1912
amended n February roI6. provided that in any re
a",.'n 81 Che civil service force. service persons
rated good should Dee retained over all o,bers Re
eau, rii'couoy ratings were never before made
ho"r'T' The law ha, not been enforced"
\marIo !, feeling the worth OF this spirit, and
with The passage Of time the cx-service man OF the
World War wIl ind that M, action in the season
when the world v7, n distress /, we'll remembered
AMI appreciated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

The Amarillo noard OF civ nryslop.
mont and tho various civic orr-p iz,.
lions ~ The city 1re getting IN limo fcr
thr Panhandle Plains Tri Saie F,ir for
1922. This is going 90 b. ono ~ tho
outstanding agricultural and llyes,oct
shows NJ tn Southwest aud Panhandle.
Plains frmcr and s'oosncn sbop'i D..
Gin "orly Preparations Tor exhibits fror,
their forms and herds so coy,tr,. a,,
make e finer showing ~ hog c,,,i.
and poultry ard no pains should b.
SPARED In making tho livestock exbn5.
q world hoat'r n is also won knows,
frct that pauharli, Phine ar4..n,,,,,l
products take lo1dng rank in sll ~ o..
hig fairs The most woudcrfr ,r,i
cultural exhibit ever uut over can >.
accomplished hy our fatfrers ray, v,,,
ard l"t's begin early preparations m,
b. Roos' for tho 1899 Panhandle
Palms Trisiate fair from now M
1'r Punh1ndlo journal
o. the foregoiur. leo s,r.r.t..
calls attention 20 ono Of IN. m,.,
thoroughly desirable Institutions no..
sihle 20 organize and maintain =, IN
irs section 81 the southwest The
People OF THIS section OF the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
HELPING THEIR "BUDDIEs :"

JOBS Tor the jobles, and cheer for the unhapp,
are Christmas gifts which the American Tcpio, 70.
oay' IN 1900 cities and communities /, ,uppr,iup
'N-ser'lcc men Of the nation
I'''s Of the Legion have had their instruction,
io' several weeks Reports from the state, f.. ,,
u'hal headquarters OF the organization herr, ,,,l,
cafe general observance OF the holiday
I"'s year the service men have the orp,pi,cJ 81.
sN.ahc' OF women who will carry into hospital, and
unhappy homes the atmosphere OF a iamil, 1br;.,
''''. Born at Kansas City in November o., ~,
.'''"'rs wives. sisters and daughter, Of the Icg,.
VIZ auxiliary Is lending its deit touch 10 tho ,o,,o
veterans, WV ''""S
''''' VIII be made 20 the home, Of IN, ,i,l. aud
Wounded and their families Sp~c;aj ,or,,,,..,...
'aS' care Of men still in hospitals, Er,.-,,;.,.
''l PRESENTS viii be provided
'''''cion with these visits the Teo,o., MOI,
''' women will obtain information 49,. =,
's'e'i AND follow up with claim, g. ,.,,.,,,,,..,,
''u' Location of every possible uniort,,p,,. -,
'..an has been effected through p,., moe,
~ Nea Cross. medical organization. and ,;,,.
an 0'uh'y officials. In some instance 49,.
Jnembcrs y! Ue legion
"h'le The sick and broken ar, the lire, 49,. -,
,'e committee today. Commando, N,cN;a.. -
has requested special attention Tor n. a.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

The American Legion IS already por.
ular all over the county and is d..
stincd 10 become more and more 80 as
thr years so hy. The fat that this or
souigation Is not prosporiug as fest as
" should in some localities is due 10
The apathy and hack Of interest and
support hy the eligible mon who m,
either ont ~ the organization or have
r"vrr yet walked up 10 tho possi'i i,ie.
%. the great brotherhood that IS theirs
;" long as this great body of vlrilc
Young men continue to cspoueo tho
h'sh principles Of their organization its
Influence and rowsr for good in tho
world win continue 10 Increase -.Chn.
dr.ss Post
Brother Thomas. We conrr,,ul,t,
you in This stand for IL has boon ours
from 'ho "firins OF tho last sho, and
W. viii never make % change in our
esiimai'on Of these our noble iovs"
who intcrposcd their bodies between us
'na TO- 90 such hisckness. thru even
H.I us,if als chained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
THIS is CHRISTMAS DAY.

With every good wish for Men, Christmas
The News comes 20 YOU this morning
We realize that we are indebted o. y1u for much
Of the progress made during the year that is draw
ing 90 a close. For this We thank You. as we thank
the Gnycr OF every good and perfect gilt ior your
acts Of friendship, kindly consideration and good
cheer that have made lie more worth living
Looking back through the centuries t. the dim
and purphng past, we recall that on this date the
shepherds on Judcan hills and plains were startled
and gladdcncd through the annuncation Of the birth
Of do, Christ Of God IN Bethlehem of Judca
rs the wise men OF that remote period. at,uncd
70 III coming through the prompting, Of prophetic
forecast brought rich gift. o. the lpwy he'd of the
Master Christian. so DO mca today bow before Him
IN acknowledgment oi the wisdom and beauty Of
iis philosophy so rich in its application to the prob
lens OF hic On the present century
lhi' IS Christmas Day and an of the plad,ome
sunlight OF mcrriment together with the s,abler
Joys. press forward Tor their full recognition To-
DAY The promise OF the messenger ON that ueyer-to
be-iorg"ticn night Peace on earth and good viii
70 men, rings louder, trucr, clearer than ever be
lore. Despite the disruption and purtcrba,ion So
widely evidenced over the face of the Garth As 1,
residue OF the World War. thcr, j., being evidenced
lawn 'uperauvcly dazzling and beautiful. fore
casting an era OF peace greater and more endurln,
than The world has ever known
Let The hearts of all the people on this glorious
occasion 90 ont TO the God Of the Universe in may
q 'ha' the limitation OF ornaments conference may
Dear ITS fullest fruits OF righteousness-that the
brutal god OF war shall be banished from the earth
whose surface had been crmsoned all too many
times ID The past Then with full trust and conf
denee n the fact that the conference is ,bc cr,.,.
'''s "'ase dividing the world from war. let an ma
.o'''' tongues and kindreds OF the earth echo the
J.y'"' promise that has been ringing down through
'"' centuries: Peace on earth. good to men"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25

prothsr NJ l.. Moody 90 the Mclean
News has sold half interest H. the
business 10 Mr. T. a. Landers OF Nc
Lean. Alr. landers Is n new man in
the newspaper game, hut We are glad
o. welcome him into the fraternity.
The Mclean News has always been
g nice clean sheet under Mr. MoCdy's
management. and now that new life
las come into the office. we are hoping
.c see the people of that territory give
the publishers Increased patronag and
support.
should th, Mclean people lose their
newspaper they would realize what an
asset q real live sheet Is 70 country
village 90 such dimensions as Mclean.
Wheeler News Review.
Wen. this viii divide the rcsponsi-
hlities. and make possible s;ill
greater enlargement OF the field OF
Faol occupied hy the prettlly printed
ana edited Mclean News II e. Away.
, pleasure 20 read this breezy little
paper that IL DUNG 80 much Ion IT,
local community
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-25
Going After Tourists.

u Is not too early 20 begin plans for
the development Of tourist camp park
which IL convenient 10 town and has
all Of the little accessories which makes
such place attractive 10 tourists
Rather than being sort ~ wdnderor
the tourist is frequently "a proprietor
oi the most desirable sort.
II is estimated that an automobile
win leave about $40 q day ou its trail
The amount is 70 great deal more in
most eases This is no small itcm
when % Is understood that two or three
thousand cars pass over the Colorado.
o. Gun highway each yolr
Ana this number H only small per
cent of the ears goug northwest. most
of which aIll pass over this route when
90 b. thoroughly advertised
Undoubtedly many other counties
Will follow the example Of Wichita aud
WIiimrr'r boo paving their highways
as many % them are doing in other
parts o. Texas when that ls done
hundreds % cars viii pass this way 10
when" half score pass now.
Vernon Will 'o,, however. II We do
not establish permanent ana con.
''m"r' camp site Furthermore. Yer
non must do her part toward putting
'hr highway before touris's-vernon
Record
The Record is correct about this mat.
''r. and me same statements might De-
applied with truth 10 every other
community Boz this portion of the state
Potter County has some paved roads
hDt sh" must connect these with other
dependable highways d. She Is 90 nave
'h' fullest mclsur, OF benefit as the
result % them.