davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Things You'll Love
To Make

For this novelty circular sewing
bag cut two circles OF eretonne OF
bfoeaded silk. each IS inches in
diams,ef. Lay the circles back 10
back. Turn in the edges and over.
hand the two circles together. Gro.
chet q woFsled edge around the cir
eumiefenee. Use wors,ed tina,
matches the predominating color OF
the efetonne. One and one-hsll
inches In from the edge OF the Gre
tonne and at three-ineh intervals
sew one.ineh ivory rings TO the in.
side OF the bag. Run two silk rib
hons through the rings TO gather
IN your beautiful novelty circular
sewing bag.
cep,fiIh,. 1881. BY Public Ledger cs,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
The Boosting
Man
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

We all know him-he's the spoil.
ed darling OF fortune who eats all
the irosting off the cake and who
leaves the bread erusts for other
folks. He's inclined to puff out his
chest q Bit and declaim that he al
ways gets his own way. tina, he's
irresistible and that he knows he's
invineible.
Does his boastiulness annoy
folks,
Well, some people are irritatcd be-
yond measure by "swank" and some
are weak enough 10 be impressed by
il. There Is inherent in most OF US
true admiration for success. This
leaves us with a certain traditional
reverence for the thing which seems
to mean crowns OF victory and bay
leaves.
We want to join the procession
and to give our share OF respect to
the hero OF the hour. And we are
not always selective enough TO get
il quite clear in our own minds that
the hero OF the hour is likely to be
sitting back in a corner making no
boast about it. II we want him TO
come out and be kow-towed TO we'll
have to drag him into the limelight.
Folks who amount to a whole lot
don't have to be talking about il all
the time. Charm, power, ability
all speak for themselves. They get
results. The owner OF any great
and outstanding ability doesn't have
to say much about himself: his ac-
complishments speak for him.
The truly great are at once simple
and humble. That is a principle that
admits OF no variation. Any one
who isn't humble in the face OF the
vast and largely unexplored mys-
teries OF life isn't capable OF UNDER
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
to Serve
Oysters
BIZ LoRErro c. LYNCH.

Wha, 10 70 delicious % the season.
able oy'tsrl The average house.
wife knows how to serve the oyster,
raw. fried. or In stew. but have you
ever thought what an addition a
few oysters arc 10 the food lacking
IN ilAyori
Take. Tor instance. maearoni. Jus,
when the family Is beginning 10 lose
the proper appreciation OF so nouf.
ishing a food as maearoni. try serv-
ing this dishi Strain q dozen eys-
iefs IN q susiner and rinse with half
cup OF cold water The use OF
much water will tend 10 wash away
the delicate flavor Tor which the
oyster Is highly priced. Put the
liquor into a cook pot and add
enough water 10 make abou, a quart
and a half OF liquid IN all.
When boiling. gently lower into
II about a measuring cup OF maea-
roni broken into inch pieces. taxi
ing care not 10 add the macaroni
fast enough TO stop boiling. Add
two level teaspoons OF salt. Cook
until the maearoni Is tender-about
20 minu,es-adding extra water II
there seems danger OF burning.
Drain the maearoni and measure
the liquid. There should not be
much OF this. II there Is more than
half a measuring cup eyaporate
somewha, by boiling. Then add
enough rich milk to make cup and
a half in all. Rub together two level
tablespoons butter with one level
tablespoon OF flour. Add half a tea.
spoon OF salt aud few grains oi
cayenne or a more generous quantity
OF paprika or black pepper. Cook
this in the milk mixture. stirring
constantly until il boils.
Butter a baking dish. several small
ramekins or some large clam shells.
Arrange a layer OF macaroni. few
raw oysters either whole or chopped.
and then little OF the thickened
milk. Repeat the layers until :he
dish is filled and all the material Is
used. Cover with buttered crumbs
and place in a moderate oven until
the crumbs arc a delicate brown.
Folks in inland towns may indulge
in oysters even when they are not
in season, because they always have
access to oysters which the manu-
iacturer tells us are canned the day
they come from the ocean with the
tang OF the sea upon them. a par.
ticularly good dish to make o.!
canned oysters is "oysters.anchovie."
Day-old bread is cut into slices
three-iourths OF an inch in thickness.
the crust removed and then toasted
until a delicate brown. The toast
is buttered and then spread with an
ohovie paste which comes in tubes.
The oysters are reheated in rich
white sauce made with part cream.
il possible. The creamed oysters
are arranged on the prepared toast.
Just before serving. the yolk OF a
hard-cooked egg is forced through
a strainer and descends upon the
toothsome oysters in the form OF
golden rain" Strips OF canned
pimento add to the attractiveness OF
the dish.
Oysters Ia king are among the
chatting dish dainties every hostess
likes to serve. A thick white sauce
is prepared, using part milk and part
oyster liquor. A few fresh or canned
mushrooms, little chopped green
pepper and little pimento is sauted
in small amount of butter. This
is added to the white sauce and the
oysters are then cooked in the mix
ture for few minutes until the
boards just curl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05

standing even so much as their vast
ness.
Now the man who sits around
talking about his luck, his ability
20 work the game OF lie his way,
his power to make q hi, with every
one he meets. Is probably express
ing his pet ambition rather than his
most usual accomplishment.
Don't you know plenty OF chill.
dren who like nothing better than
TO dress up in grown folks costumes
and to announce they are kings and
queens and all sorts OF popular
heroes?
You never heard a little girl say
ing:
"l'm pretending I'm mother
She says.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Helpful Hints

Minced onion and minced parsley
may be added TO cream oi potato
soup.
Cream OF tartar dissolved in boil
ing water is exeellen, for grass
stains.
Beat cocoa with a Dover egg
heater just before serving and scum
will not form the cups.
To prevent rust on steel knives
which are not in general use, dip
in strong solution OF soda, one
part water 10 four OF soda, then
wipe dry. roll in flannel and keep
in a dry place.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
u am mother"

The folks who boast that they al,
ways get what they want are like
that You don't have 10 envy them,
You don't have 20 he bitter because
the plums OF lie don't fall of the
tree into your outslretehed hands
the way they do into the hands OF
the fellow who tells YOU that he al
ways gets what he wants. that some
how or other he's lucky, You Just
have TO smile tolerantly and realize
thar he's play-pretending the way
the kiddies do.
A lot OF US are big bluffs! We
try to fool not only others but our.
selves. We try to believe that all
we have TO do Is TO want 4 thing
and tha, makes Il automatically ours.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
II All Depends.

II can't see anything to this new
tangled poetry they write nowadays"
That's because you look at it from
the viewpoint OF the reader mad not
from that OF the writer. Old FASH
ioned poetry was hard to write but
easy to read, while this new stuff
is easy TO write but mighty hard to
read"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Ancestors All Dead.

Jiggs-I don't believe this rot
about vitamines. My ancestors never
knew anything about them.
Giggs-Yes, but look what has
happened to your ancestors. Every
last one Of them is dead.-New York
Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Menu.
Roast Breast OF Lamb
Drowned Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Bread and Butter
Mexican Salad
Banana Jello
Roast Breast Of Lamb.

Roast Breast OF Lamb.
Place the lamb in a roasting pan.
cover it with strips of bacon, season
with salt and pepper, add one-half
cup water. cover and bake about
three-fourths hour.
Make a rich, brown gravy from
the juices left in the pan, by adding
one tablespoon -four to each cup OF
liquid.
To brown the potatoes, pare them.
place around the lamb in the roast.
ing pan when the meat is put in the
oven, season them. and baste them
once or twice with the juice.
The breast Of lamb may be
stewed as we'll as roasted. The
favor is delicious, because Of the
large amount OF extractives in the
forequarter cuts. Lamb breast
makes an especially delicious stew,
since the lat is SO tender and mild.
, 1921-08-27
HIGH PRICES CAUSE
MUNICH DEMONSTRATIONS.

BERLIN. Aug. 27.-tBy The Asso-
ciated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in MI
Mich against high prices and alleged
re~actiopary methods of the Bayarian
authorities, participated in last night
by 10000 people are announced in
messages from Munich today. One
man was killed and one wounded in
the process of dispensing the demon
s~trators. which vas affected by the po-
lice and soldiers without serious
trouble. The demonstration is de
scribed as being aimed in particular
at Premier Kahr and Chief of Police
Poehner.
When the first lev that the demon
stration was brewing reached Berlin,
fear was expressed hat the Bavarian
government faced a serious crisis as
the radical parties are well organized
and reported to be in q determined
mood The authorities had forbidden
the demonstration.
Here in Berlin 1000 workmen O r
ganized a procession yesterday and
marched to Brandenburg where former
War Minister Won Stein had been an
uounced to speak under the auspices
of the Nationalist Ex-Soldiers' associ-
alton The workirgmen occupied the
building in which tho speech was to
have been delivered and General Won
Stein left Brandenburg without deliy-
ering his address. IL.
, 1921-08-27
PROSECUTION DUE FOR
THOSE RESPONSIBLE.

LONDON. Aug. Flowing to the
serious character of the Moplah riots
in the Malabar districts of British
India and the possibility OF a general
spread of the disorders, the Daily
telegraph says today 1t understands
the government of India. with concur
renee OF Edward Spencer Montague.
secretary of state for India, has de-
cided to take action against the
prominent personages held responsible
for the great part of the recent
troubles in India
1t is felt, says the newspaper. that
the limit of patience has been reach
ed by tho Indian government. 1t Is
understood. 1t adds. that the authorl
, 1921-08-27
MARSHAL FOcH
COMING T0U.S

PARIS. Aug. 27.-By The Associ-
atcd Pressl.-Marshal Foch unan-
nounced yesterday walked into tho
American embassy here without for
mality. took n seat in the reception
ROOM. and. like the ordinary caller.
sent up his card asking to see Am.
bassador Herrick.
When the presence OF the distin-
guished visitor became known n sccre-
thry Immediately ushered him into
the ambassadors office. Marshal
Foch told Mr.. Herrick thai he had
come TO the embassy in person to say
definitely that he was going to the
United States.
Il wanted to come and tell you
definitely" said the officer. who COM
manded tho allied armies during the
war, that / am going to America. I
wanted to tell you how delighted l am
hat 1 am going.
THE visit Of the American Legion
IN brought me in closer touch with
America than / have been inc the
American army was here. and 1 ap-
prcciate deeply tbe desire OF the Amer
car Legion thai 1 go to their con-
vention in Kansas City,
, 1921-08-27
DEBS' RELEASE
CONSIDERED;
HARDING WILL
TAKE UP CASE
Granting Amnesty to All
War Prisoners is Being
Seriously Considered
by Daugherty

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
No decision regarding a
pardon for Eugene V. Debs, or
a general amnesty for prison.
ers convicted under wartime
laws viii, be reached by Prcsi-
lent Harding until the peace treaty
with Germany has been ratified, Il
was stated today at the White House.
Recommendation on tho pardon OF
Eugene v. Debs. Socialist leader now
Imprisoned At Atlanta. Ca. as based
on a study of the Debs' casc by Attor-
ney General Daugherty. were COM
pleted today for submission to Presi-
lent Harding. The attorney general
planned TO submit his recommended
tions and discuss the case with n
president during the day. Officials at
the department of Justice refused 70
reveal the nature OF the recommended
tons. Reports have been current In
Washington for several weeks that
Mr.. Daughorty would recommend a
pardon for the Socialist leader. but
these have found no confirmation In
official quarters.
The presidents position was made
known after a conference with Attor.
ney General Daugherty who has made
an exhaustive Investigation OF the
Socialist leader and OF others i'm
prisoned for war-law violations. II Is
understood the attorney general man
Tested n readiness to submit n recon-
mendation based on the legal status
Of the Debs case but hat the president
indicated he would rather not take
any steps until after ratification of
the peace treaty.
The fact that the question wasssdis-
cussed Mt length by the president and
attorney GENERAL today was taken as
an indication that the general ann
ncsty asked for by wartime prisoners
wns n matter OF serious consideration
on the part OF III administration.
, 1921-08-27
ARMY OFFICIALS ARE
FORCING

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. III
Charles +. iSeeney. United Mine
Workers president, and the vanguard
Of workers marching from Marmet to
Mingo. which Kecney turned back at
Madison, Boone county. yesterday. I'M
der orders from Brig. Gen. Band
holtz. u. S. A.. arrived In Charleston
oon after s O'Clock this morning. At
the same time General Bandholtz was
starting from Charleston to go over
the line of march and see III the
army had actually disbanded and
was going home.
The miners had left Madison by
special train andsit was expected they
would lose no time in getting to the
mining towns and villages from which
they had set out more han a week
ago for the rendezvous at Marmet.
They were tired and weary after the
long march. and the long walt In
Madison where Mr.. Keeney arranged
for h train TO bring Them blck to
Charleston.
In spite OF the fact hat tho march
was halted at Madison yesterday aft
crnoon and that Mr.. Kernsy said the
miners would listen to his advice and
abandon the enterprise disquieting ru.
mors began reaching Charleston at
an carly hour and increased as the
day advanced.
One report which reached United
Mine Workers headquarters here was
that n large party Of miners were on
their way from the Winding Gulf coal
country in Raleigh county TO join tho
marchers. They had not been able
to reach Marmet before the MAR
body started on Thursday morning,
and nc word had reached them. II
was stated. that the march had been
abandoned.
During last night two men. carry.
ing cards from n miners local union
in Vermillon county, Illinois. appeared
at district headquarters. persons in
, 1921-08-27

firms VIII resume peace
time relations Immediately without
waiting for ratification of the treaty
signed here on Thursday. 1t Is said in
well informed industrial circles Of this
city. 1t is anticipated that CONNER
cia1 treaties Will be negotiated and
that consular services will be recon
structed within a brief period
The establishment of credit loans
and preparations to ship into the
American market surplus products Of
Germany such as ncwsprint paper oc-
cupy the attention of Industrial lead
ers here. Satisfaction over the sim
plicity and straight-forwardness of the
American treaty Is generally expressed
in commercial circles. where Belief is
expressed hat the same reasonable
ness" will characterize h United
States in later negotiations.
Germany had alisht reason to ex-
poet anything from America, ard.
hence. we Jared better than we ex-
, 1921-08-27
Barnett Held For
Merchants Murder

OAKI.ANDs Cal. Aug. 27.-Hubert
Monk Rsrnott. of Oakland. is held
here as a suspect in the murder of c.
j. Kinds. wealthy candy manufacture
err of San jose. August is. Charles
Barnett. his brother. is held in San
Jose.
Hubert Barnett was arrested in Oak.
land last night al his home by De
who say they found him in
company with A Peg) McBurney,
working on an automobile in which
Kinds slayers are believed to have
escaped. The automobile was traced
by a mark on OF the tenders. After
questioning the two men for six hours,
McBurney was released. Barnett
could not establish his whereabouts
August is. when Kinds was killed.
'Ho said he was afflicted by an occa-
sional lapse of memory.
, 1921-08-27
Farmer Killed
Loco Horse

STONEHAM. Colo, Aug. 27.-Ed-
ward Lewis. 10 years of age n ranch
err living 20 miles north OF her. was
found dead this morning by members
Of his family. Lewis is believed to
have beer killed by a ''locoed" horse.
His skull was fractured and his chest
crushed. He had bruises elsewhere
on his body.
Lewis owned a horse hat was con.
sidered dangerous. according to a son.
who said he hah repeatedly warned
his father about the animal. Last
night Mr.. Lewis went to the stable
to feed his horses and did not return.
, 1921-08-27
MILLIONS MORE
TAKEN in RAID
ON SWIHDLERS


CHICAGO. Aug. 2T.@Charics W.
French and eight associates. all al
legged to be Involved i'm n $50. 1000. 900
swindle ring. waived examination be-
fore Federal Commissioner Glass to-
day and were bound over to the grand
jury. French's bonds were fixed at
SIS 900 and those OF the others at S.
900 each,
Another $40. 900 900 was added today
To the total OF notes seized by federal
ngcnts investigating the alleged
''swindle ring" headed by Charles w.
French. John W. Sawkcn, who Wed.
nesday found s9.o5O. 900 in notes in a
Cleveland safety deposit vault, brought
the SIC. 1000. 900 additional to Chicago.
The notes are on the Ideal Tire &
Rubber company OF Cleveland. which
is now In the hands OF a receiver.
, 1921-08-27
ROAD REPORT

Grant Observation-Disclosures line to
Keeline good. then fair to Grin.
Yellowstone Highway-Platte u
ty line to C~areyhurst good. then fair
to Glenrock. Glenrock to Casper.
somewhat rough. Casper to Shoshoni
and Bonneville is good except two
sandy stretches between Rich
ards and Monetn. where work is be-
ing done to help this bad condition
Cars not overloaded and in proper
condition are making Blrdseye Pass
without much difficulty.
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Good OK
cept somewhat rough over Indian res
ervation and new grading.
Casper-Sheridan Road-Fair to Kay
Gee and generally good to Sheridan.
A river OF ink is formed in Algeria
by the union OF two streams. the wa
ter OF one being impregnated with
iron and the other. which drains Il
great swamp with gallic acid.
, 1921-08-27

"N 1A@l~ASe1 zig AA0A1A@
with machine guns. L~ieutenants Row
ley and johnson became separated
from the troops and were killed. Their
bodies. terribly mutiiated. were sub
sequentiy recovered.
Tho cruiser Campus arrived at Cal.
lieut. yesterday and the situation in
that city is said to be quiet. Further
south and east, however. there have
been a number of serious fights. A
detachment OF soldiers ut Maiaparum.
IS miles southeast of Caiicut. has been
cut off from their base. but is report.
cd to be safe. Reports from a mum
Der OF towns along the Nfniabar coast
state that iooting continues and that
public offices in many places have
been looted by mobs.
, 1921-08-27

dispatches from Guzman, rs miles
from the border. The dispatches were
not complete but 1t was stated by
Juarez officials that the robbers took
from the train all Geographic instru.
ments and it was not possible to TAP
the wires and send the news at once
The robbers. for whom federal cav
airy. mounted customs guards and
Juarez city police are securing the
countryside, were eight in number.
weu-srmed and mounted. Six of
them were masked.
The American consulate today was
without the names Of any OF the
Americans who were said to have
been robbed.
, 1921-08-27
Autos Not Libel
J. In Booze Raids

..r
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. a7.-That
part Of the United States customs
avs under which vehicles may be IL
Seled by the government when used
n smuggling goods from a foreign
country Is nun and void insofar as It
ieiates to liquor smuggling, accord
ng to a ruling by Federal Judge Ar
hur J.. Tuttle. recorded today.
Judge futile ruled the volstead
let. which provides a vehicle seized
n the illegal transportation Of liquor
nay be returned to the owner pro-
Siding the owner can prove his inno-
,ence of smuggling. had superseded
he customs act as IL related to the
Illegal liquor traffic.
Frederick L. Eaton, assistant dis
rict attorney. announced he would
lsk the attorney general for author
ty to carry the case 20 the supreme
>ourt.
, 1921-08-27
TRAIN BANDITS MAKE
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS.

Ell PASO. Texas. Aug. 27.-Train
robbers. who. according to Juarez Of
ficials. Matched a plot in the border
city to hold up the paymaster onZthe
Mexico Northwestern train. Friday
morning at about 10 o'clock success
fully carried out their plans. securing
$4,000 pesos from Paymaster n. E.
Escobar. and robbing the PASSENGERS,
Including some Americans, OF their
money and valuables.
News of the robbery came to Juarez
about seven hours later in teiegraphic
, 1921-08-27
~REIscHsTAG DENoUNCEs
KILLING OF PREMIER.

ELoNDoN. Aug. 27--President Loebe
Of the German reischstag, at a meet
ing Of the party leaders Friday, de
bounced the murder OF Matthias Err
berger. He said. according to the Der
bin correspondent of the London
Times, that the motive undoubtedly
WAS political.
IT fear gravely for the eac Of the
people," he added. land see in the
nurderous act incalculable conse-
B~uences for the fatheriand-"
, 1921-08-27

that there n been no casual
ties although many shots had been
exchanged Further than this. the in
formant was unable to go.
Shortly after ? O'Clock this morn
ing. rumors began to circulate about
Bluefield. Huntington and Charleston
that an cngaEeD~nt had been fought
near Blair. close to the Boone county
line. All efforts to confirm these rum
ors failed until communication was
established with the governors office.
, 1921-08-27
AMERICAN POSTMASTER VICTIM
OF MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
Lieutenant Wins
Pistol Contests

SEAGIRT, N. j.. Aug. 27.-Lieut.
X T. Frederick. 51st Machine Gun
Battery. n. H N. G., winner of the
worlds pistol championships at the
Olympic games in Antwerp last year,
yesterday won the national pistol
match at 20 yards. He scored 274
out of a possible SOC. Lieut.. William
wahling. u. s. marine corps. was
second with 263.
, 1921-08-27
RICKENBACKER
SEES BANDIT
take PAYROLL

DETROIT. Aug. 27.-A lone bandit
held up a paymnster Off h k
hacker Motor company in the com
pany's offices here today and escaped
with $500. Eddie Rickenbacker. the
American ace, who is president Of
the company vas in an adjoining
office ut the time OF h holdup n
saw the bandit escape.
, 1921-08-27
Woman Lawyer
Is Slated For
Post of Honor

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Appoint.
ment Of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie.
branet OF a Francisco. as an as.
sistant attorney general. will be rec
commended to President Harding by
Attorney General Daugherty. II was
understood today. The appointees
viii succeed Mrs. Annette Abbott
Adams. also of San Francisco. who
was the first woman to hold office as
an assistant attorney general.
, 1921-08-27
MAUDE MOORE ADMITS IDENTITY
WOMAN SOUGHT HERE FOR CRIME

captured n man. with whom she had been travelling. AT the time, tho
woman had been in Casper but escaped the viglence Of Sheriff Royce and
his ASSISTANTS
The pair came to Casper from LEVEL wyo- where accounts of the fugi
tfves and their pictures printed In The Tribune caused their identity to
become known.
Casper. Hiss Moore then doubled back the road and went to northern
Idaho where NIL track Of her was lost.
The next thing that developed in the casew was the arrest II Mrs. Stubs
in Tacoma, and her stout denial Of the charge that she was Miss Moore.
Later authorities arrived from Knoxville, Tenn. and identified her. She
maintained that they were Incorrect until she confessed this m0rniu=.
, 1921-08-27
TURKEY WANTS
OF
S. RELATIONS

coNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. 27.-Re.
sumption OF diplomatic relations with
the United States is being considered
by the Turkish government here. 1t
is necessary for 1t to make a formal
demand to this effect. rs it severed
diplomatic relations with America in
1917. 1t is probable that IL the de.
mand is successful n charge d'affairs
viii be sent to Washington immedi
ately.
, 1921-08-27
MAN HELD NOT
Wife MURDERER

PEORIA, ILL.,. Aug. 27.-Piedro
Gussman. held at Birmingham, Ala,
at the request OF Peoria authorities,
who have been searching for n man
OF that name sinco last November for
tho murder OF his wife. is not the
Pedro Gussman sought here. police
declared today after inspecting a pho
tograph of the Alabama suspect sent
to Peoria from Birmingham.