davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Order Essential in
HouseWork

Cleaning a room according to a
definite plan will save labor because
the different steps in the process will
not need to be repeated.
When rooms near together are to
be cleaned on the same day it is
often easiest to get all of them ready.
then clean them all, and finally put
them all in order.
Sweeping and dusting should be
made as dustless as possible, for the
object is to remove dust, not to scat
ter it. In sweeping, the strokes
should be firm and even and taken in
such a way that the broom or brush
is kept en- the floor most of the time
and not flirted through the air. The
dust cloth should be held in fair
ly compact mass, so that the surface
to. be cleaned is wiped or polished
and at the same time the dust is held
by the cloth.
Small pictures and bric-a-brac
should be busted and removed from
the room or placed in a pile and
covered.
Draperies and portiers should be
taken down or pinned up.
Furniture, mirrors and pictures
should be busted and covered with
cloths.
Radiators or registers should be
cleaned. Each register should be
lifted out, placed on a newspaper and
busted thoroughly with brush ard
an oiled cloth. The hot air pipe
should be brushed and the screen
cleaned. The opening should be
covered with newspaper and the reg
lister placed over it to prevent dust
from dropping down.
The walls and ceiling and the base
boards should be brushed and busted.
The floor and floor coverings
should be cleaned according to the
kind.
While the dust is settling. spots
should be removed from the wood
work and the windows washed if
necessary.
The covers may then be removed
from pictures and furniture. and
should be shaken out OF doors if pos
sible.
Then the room and furniture
should be busted thoroughly, begin.
ming at the top of the room and
working down.
When room is cleaned with a
vacuum cleaner, the order of pro-
ceeding is different. The room is
first busted, then the vacuum cleaner
is used on upholstery, hangings,
walls, and carpets or rugs, and finally
the door. is busted. By this method
of cleaning fewer articles need to be
moved, no dust is scattered and more
dirt is actually removed. A vacuum
cleaner, therefore, saves labor. even
though with some types part of the
work is harder than sweeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Escalloped Tomatoes and
Corn

Cut the edible pulp from five ears
of corn and arrange in alternate lay
ers in a buttered baking dish with
four peeled and sliced tomatoes.
Sprinkle between the layers a light
busting of crushed cracker cdumbs,
season with salt and paprika and dot
literally with butter (add a bit OF
powdered sugar to the tomatoes).
Cover the top with buttered crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven for Is
minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Benson Society
. Benson Correspondent-Call Walnut $50

| Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hurd. Mr.. an
Mrs. X. F. Holmes and Mr.. ant
Mrs. julius Hansen.
West Farnam Kensington.
Mrs. G. Ekstrom was hostess I,
the members of the West Farnan
kensington at o'clock luncheon
at her home, s633 Corhy street.
Personals.
J. w. Fitch is spending the weel
in South Dakota.
DIR. Richard Smith left Thursda,
fer Hannah, Wyo.
Miss Marjory Nye spent tn,
weekend at Camp Brewster.
Mrs. Wyman woodward is home
from short visit in Lincoln. Neb.
Mrs. c. H. penoyer is spending thu
week in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Beavers and
family motored 20 Louisville, Neb.
Sunday.
Robert Oliver spent the past weel
visiting his cousin, Hilton Rhoades
at Blair, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin re.
turned Saturday from a two-weeks
honeymoon trip.
Mrs. E. R. Neiderheiser returned
Thursday from a three weeks visit
in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock and
Mr. and Mrs. John McColl mctored
10 Papillion Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. Kelland of Des Moines
Ia, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Oliver.
Verdon Jacobsen and Earl Young
are attending the national home
guards encampment at Fort Dodge,
la.
Newton D. Penoyer of Fort
Worth, Tex, is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. w. D. Green, and
Mr.. Green.
Mrs. Henry Johnson went to Ar
lington, Neb., Thursday. Mrs. John
son is orgnizer for the Royal Neigh
bors lodge.
Clarence Logan of Nordin, Neb.,
spent the weekend at the home
Of his uncle, Mr.. c. N. wolfe and
Mrs. Wolfe.
Mrs. c. Samuels of Holland, Ia,
arrived Friday to be a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith
OF Keystone park.
Rev. Mr.. Seesko, pastor of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church. under
went a serious operation Thursday
at Emmanuel hospital.
Master Eugene Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Smith, is home from
Emmanuel hospital. where he under
went tonsil operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Graves of
Rock Island, ILL.,, were weekend
guests at the home of their son, E.
N. Graves. and Mrs. Graves.
Charles Kendall of Portland,
Ore, and Miss Louise Hammond
VI yin 4NSD.. dlC visiting ICldtlF CS
in Keystone Park and Omaha.
Mrs. Ward McGravin and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Missouri Valley, Ia,
were weekend guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Corbaley.
Mrs. Will Houston and sons. Of
Burlington Junction. Mo. and Miss
Frances Nelson of Tarnell, Mo, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Serger and
daughter, Ruth of Boise, Idaho, who
have been visiting DIR. and Mrs. w.
H. Loechner, left Tuesday for Nor
folk, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Berger and
daughter, Lorraine, and Mrs. Mary
Gales, Mrs. Frank Linder and two
children motcred to Bartlett, Ia,
Sunday. Mrs. Gales and Miss Wiz
ginia Linder remained over for the
u-aelr .-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Specially Shop Welcomes Many
Friends in New Location.

THE Lamond Specially Shop,
l. formerly located on the second
floor OF the Securities building. Six
teenth and Farnam, IS now located
in its new home on Seventeenth and
Farnam. In an exquisite setting of
ivory and blue are to be found un-
usual offerings in exclusive models
personally selected on Mr.. Lamond's
frequent trips to eastern style CEN
ters. Such ultra-smart models one
will find as one little wrap shown
last week-a dull blue wrap with all
over cutout design under which has
been placed the new Pail MALI, red
duvetyne, giving the effect of an ap-
pliqued garment. Gray squirrel is
the Russian collar, while the girdling
OF metal links is worthy of the smart
est Parissienne.
Some of the new riding habits are
made of "suedelike," a material re-
sembling suede.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Exquisite Draperies to Beautify the

Exquisite Draperies to Beautify the
Home.
COSY livableness, the motif OF
" every successful living room
does not come of vague, random
treatment, rather is it the reward CT
intelligent planning and execution
a merging of taste and utility. The
Fries Drapery Shop, Twenty-fourtll
and Farnam, offers an art service in
color planning and drapery making
which is unusually pleasing. Call
Douglas o042 and one of their men
will call to suggest possibilities repre-
sented in your window treatments
Mail orders receive careful attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Raisin Jam.

8 cups rhubarb.
3 cups sugar.
s oranges.
/ cup seeded raisins.
X cup chopped walnut meats or blanched
almonds.
Cut rhubarb in small pieces. Add
sugar and cock until tender. Add
orange pulp and raisins, cut in small
pieces. Cook until thick-about 70
minutes. Add nuts and cook 5 min
utes. Pour into pastry shells for
tarts or serve as jam. This may be
served as a dessert with whipped
cream, if desired. If made in a large
quantity it may be poured into steri-
lized glasses and sealed with paraf-
fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Raisin and Craze Conserve.

cups grapes Juice of two oranges
cup water cups sugar
Grated rind of I orange, cups
chopped seed rasins
/ cup chopped walnut meats.
Mash grapes. Add water and
cook until seeds separate. Rub
through strainer and discard seeds
and skins. Add orange rind and
juice, sugar and ra:sins and cook
until thick, about 80 minutes. Add
walnut meats and cook five minutes.
Pour into sterilized glasses and seal
with paraffine. This makes about
six glasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Following Footsteps Of Fashion

o of
the o fmlay fans
o o o. apparently unm item will
a
a
ofgdae
is y W hamoi witt mo- anycoo
st o imp they not
earring The be il countless
in IN OF NOR ehborte
md if ha the
hsuce seQune
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
ColOrs.

Psychologists declare that color
has great effect upon people.
Green is declared restful, blue is
cold. red is disturbing and gray is
spiritual.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Currant, Raspberry and Raisin Jal

Currant, Raspberry and Raisin Jam.
2 cups red currants.
3 cups raspberries.
3 cupschopped seeded ra:sins.
cups sugar.
Mash currants to start the juice
and put over fire. Add raspberries,
raisins and sugar. Cook slowly until
thick-about ! hour; pour into steri-
lized glasses and seal with paraffine,
This makes about E glasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Hats For Fall Wear Reblocked and
Retrimmed.
THE Kruger Hat Shop. 303 Bar
l. ker block, Fifteenth and Farnam
is busily engaged in freshening up
milady's velvet, duvetyne and felt
hats for early fall wear. A nat serv-
ice unexcelled.
Unique new bags are fashioned OF
tortoise she'll links suspended from
framework of novel shaping, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
. URING the next few
months the shopping de-
- partment is a busy one in

- partment is a busy one in
deed. Even now Christmas lists
are on file for the buying of gifts
which may be purchased more
advantageously now than during
the holidays.
Be sure to enclose stamped
envelope with all letters. Each
order shopped upon requires
letter sent out at the time of the
purchase. Don't forget to state
price you wish to pay for ap-
parel ordered, detailed descrip-
ton OF yourself with full list OF
measurements.
Purchases may be sent out
either cash, by check or c. O. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
.eports A Visit to the Nu-Bone Fac

tory.
HATTIE PUTNAM, Nu-Bone
IL corset shop. fifth floor Karbach
block, Fifteenth and Farnam, has just
returned from a trip to the coast.
While there she visited the Nu-Bone
corset factory at Los Angeles, bring
ing home corset news of interest to
women who wish to combine fashion
with comfort. (The corset talks
will be continued next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Recipes
Raisin Peach Conserve.

3 cups dried peaches 8 cups seeded raisns
cups water cups sugar
III cups chopped blanched almonds
Cut peaches in small pieces. Cover
with cold water and soak over night.
Add raisins and sugar and cook until
mixture thickens-about 80 minutes.
Add almonds and cook five minutes.
Pour into sterilized glasses and seal
with parafhne. This makes about six
glasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
hQtj CD Jh0PPiin8 with B]]y
Can it matter to you and me
Where the hurrying years hare fled,
Since they told me you ceased to be,
Since the day Uhen they called you dead?
DEATH? As a cOblCeb spun
By night or the dew-drenched grass,
1t Uanished salU you pass
With your face to the rising sun.
"IT VANISHED-By Hodsdon Literary Digest

n nonesm is
a o ca a o
visualize of
but h ISL agm should werbl matte
be ddesrpto
dpanls o come the ht he pd
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Boil rice in plenty of water until
the grains swell open.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Barbara Beaded Pumps of Chic

Barbara Beaded Pumps of Chic
Grace
IDEAL for wear with the new
L black gown milady has chosen for
early fall wear are the new "Bar-
bara" beaded pumps on display in the
shoe department of the Thos. Kill
patrick Company's store, Fifteenth
and Douglas. Delicately cut are
the graceful high French heels,
cleyerly placed the high straps over
the ankle, the rubber insets hidden
by pointed little buckles of cut steel
and jet. Beaded motifs on The vamp
give the cut-out sandal effect SO
ultra in the fall fashion season 1921.
In satin, dull kid and bronze the
Barbara" beaded pump is offered
at SIS pair with a war tax of Soc.
Rosette Cords An Attractive Decora-
tive Note in Hanging Pictures and
Mirrors.
THE art department at the A.
l. Hospe company store, 1913
Douglas, has received a largely
varied showing of silk rosette cords
for hanging pictures and mirrors.
Brown, gold and bronze, mulberry
and old rose, light and dark blue.
they offer an appealing touch of
color to harmonic with polychrome
tintings in frame to carry out color
scheme expressed in drapes or per-
haps to form a distinct contrast to
the other colors in the room. These
in price range of from So to Sc.
Metal Eyelet Trim Fashions Latest
Edict.
MRS. TARPENNING of the
NA Mode Pleating company, 4th
floor, Paxton block, 10th and Far
nam, tells me that quite the newest
and most unique in embellishments
is the trim of metal eyelets, these
in blue, tan or red. She suggests
that it is high time to buy that plaid
novelty cloth for the pleated skirt.
Fashion notes proclaim the plaid
pleated skirt quite the most ap-
proved bit of apparel for fall wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Noted For Excellence of Home
Cooking Offered
If One Would Follow Fashion

.uILLCREST, the cafe operated
IL by Alfred Jones, 28ll Caldwell,
entertained many merry groups of
people on its airy screened porches
last week. Such a delight to get a
deliciously prepared meal, home
cooked without any of the attendant
worries of a hot kitchen. Crisp
brown fish one might choose. salads,
sauces and vegetables to go best with
it, or if particularly hungry, nothing
quite takes the place of a luscious
steak. Chicken, delicately fried, is
a dish for everyone, never better
cooked than at Hillcrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
Midnight Blue Mantella Cloll, With
Deep Silky Beaver

Under the skillful fingers of L.
~ Kneeter. exclusive ladies tailor,
second floor Sixteenth and Howard,
become quite the loveliest wrap I've
seen. One of the seasons beautiful
brides will wear this coat when it's
finished. Deeply bloused is the
back of the coat over circular skirt.
Very big, very luxurious the great
collar of fur, the cuffs OF the new
wide styling. But two weeks more
of the sale pric.ngs this popular
tailor is, offering.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

Among those from Benson who
picnieked at Big Lake, Ia, Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knudsen,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
s / 0 R 7 4 c {
Of CARS IS
HOLDING
MELONS
Failure of Railroads to Give
Genuine Relief to Growers
May Leave Hundreds of
Acres to Rot.

Beginning today caEtaloupe ship
ments from the valley are limited to
225 cars per day, because of a short
age of F. G. x. refrigerators. This
shortage will last but few days it is
announced as 1000 refrigerator cars
have been leased from Eastern lines
and will start moving west from Kan
sas City within a day or two. In adj
dition, the westward movement of the
empty cantaloupe cars is now passing
through Chicago in increasing num-
bers. Imperial Valley does not use
only portion of the refrigerator cars
required, 625 P. F. E. cars of perish
ables being loaded yesterday, accord
ing to statement by General Freight
Agent Hallmark, of the Southern Pa
cific company.
Distributors who have failed to get
their acreage affidavits before the
committee of shippers may receive Il
| jolt at the hands of TRANSFORMATION
| Agent Stubblefeld of the Bureau of
| Markets, it was unofficiallv announc-
! ed in view of the car shortage. Mr..
| Stubblefield will have charge of the
assignment of cars according to the
acreage. Only 10 distributors had filed
their affidavits yesterday.
! No official announcement of the
date when the new tariff becomes eff
fective has been sent out, Mr.. Hall
mark replied, in -cnsCer to questions.
Yesterday was originally set but dis
agreement with some of the eastern
lines has held the reduction up. He
thinks Saturday will mark the date
of issuance at least for the railroads
which concur.
Southern Pacific officialdom at San
Francisco is investigating the request
for a 10 per cent reduction on canta-
loupes west of Chicago, but no action
has yet been taken. Mr.. Hallmark
also said. 1t had been understood
locally that ain armistice on the rout-
ing of cars over competing lines had
been arranged in view of possible fav-
cradle action.
Yesterdays shipments of cantaloupe
sent the season total past 1000 cars.
On this date so per cent of the total
shipments are usually in but COM
parison with last year shows that out
of the total of 5000 cars shipped in
1920 on June 14th 5000 had been sent.
That figure is 40 per cent, of the total
for the season. On tine same basis this
seasons crop will be $500 cars agains
5000 last year.
In the meantime the Chicago mar
ket exhibited weaker tendencies, the
arrivals are growing heavier daily
on the eastern markets and the mar
row margin on which the growers are
now shipping appears to be almost
wiped out. In that event the melons
will be left in the fields to rot unless
the railroads give some genuine relief
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
MUTUALS WILL
VOICE KICK ON
COMBINE PLAN
Committee to Go to Sacramento
to File Objection Win State
Bond Commission.

Three directors of mutual water
companies which are opposed to the
present plan for consolidation of the
companies with the Imperial Irrigation
District will go to Sacramento for a
conference with the bond commission
in an effort to find another way out
of the present difficulties in water
affairs. J. c. Allison, J. j. Strictly and
w. S. Fawcett were appointed to rep
resent the mutuals.
Dissolution of the mutual compan-
les and their absorption by the irriga-
ton district is a subject on which
some of the mutuals hold very pessi-
mistic views and at meeting in I'M
perial Tuesday the objections to the
proposal of the bond commission re-
ceived a thorough airing.
The principal objection voiced was
that by such a move the farmers
would have too little and the city
jewellers too much to say regarding the
control of the water distribution of
the valley. Numerous other COM
plants against the proposal were
voiced by representatives OF mutuals
from different sections of the county,
but the control question seemed to be
the point on which the strongest oppo-
sition to, the plan was based.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
AGRICULTURE
LEADS STATE
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.-Great
events in the world during the next
few generations are to take place in
the nations and states bordering the
Pacific, John S. Chambers. state con-
troller, predicted in an address here
today at the 25th annual convention
of the National Association of Credit
Men.
California and the western states
must prepare to do their part in the
great things that are to come" Mr..
Chambers said. 1T is necessary that
The state be placed upon a sound agri-
cultural and industrial basis"
Mr.. Chambers sketched briefly the
history of California through the
states golden era to the present when
agriculture has become the preemin-
ant natural industry. In 1920, he said
The total value of agricultural products
including live stock, amounted to
$3.50, 100000. The next production on
he list was petroleum, valued at
S194 100000. Gold, which once was
irst, was included among the minerals
which We're valued at not quite $49,-
100000.
THE agricultural industry of Cali
fornia has by no means reached the
full measure of development" Mr.
Chambers declared. "As matter OF
fact, the surface has just been scraped
Of the states 100,000,000 acres, ir
arge part mountainous and in some
places desert. nearly 29,000,0O0 acres
| are in farms.
THE industrialization of California
is the third great step in the develop
ment of this wonderful state. FRS
came the metals, then agriculture ant
now it must be the manufacture o.
those things necessary for our com
fort and our needs, and that we ma,
supply the demands of the Orient ant
make California not only self-sustain
| ing but capable of holding its plac
in trans Pacific cOmmerce."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
INSURANCE MEN.
(By Associated preSs)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Some-
thing more than vision and determin-
alton are necessary for success in or
ganzation, Matt T. Mancha, Los An
geles, president of the California AS
ISOLATION of Insurance Agents, de-
clared in a speech at the associations
1921 convention here today.
President Mancha reviewed the work
Of the organization for the past year
and declared that the biggest, most
important event in the annals of Cal
iforn;a insurance history will be the
Goth annual convention of the National
Association of Insurance Agents to be
held at Los Angeles next September
ITO the national organization we
look for the perpetuation of the Amer
lean agency SYSTEM" Mancha said. at
is our fortification against all state
and national attacks on the insurance
business"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
FUGITIVE MAIL
BANDIT TAKEN
Continued from page p


(Bv Associated Press)
CENTRALIA, Wash, June 16.-Roy
Gardner, fugitive mail robber was
captured here at noon today.
Gardner was captured by Patrol
man Louis Sonny. He made no resis-
tance and accompanied the officer
quietly to the Jail.
At the Jail Gardner admitted his
identity and stated that he had arrived
at Centralia Tuesday night by freight
train from Castle Rock. He registered
at hotel as J. Patten, and put in his
time roaming the streets and going to
picture shows. He attended a home
products exhibition being held here
last night and stated that he enjoyed
himself very much.
He stated that until he left Castle
Rock to come to Centrala he had not
been more than a mile from the scene
of his escape from the officers who
were conducting him to prison.
Gardner had his face bandaged as
if he had been in an accident, to con-
ceal his features. Sonny noticing the
general build of this stranger cores
pended with the description sent out
| in the postal circulars took long
chance and arrested him on suspicion
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-16
CATTLE MARKET
IS ON Up GRADE

Reporting on the activities of the
cattle industry for the past week. the
buyers committee of the California
Cattlemen's association has this to
say:
Since our report of May 30th, there
has been a decided improvement not
the actual sales which have been re-
ported. San Francisco newspaper quo
tations have been advanced for the
first time in several weeks, but they
are still far below the actual sales be-
ing made in'the country. One sale OF
prime steers was reported last week
at Sc f. o. b. ranch. Other sales have
been reported from 7c to IL c f. o.
b. ranch. Reports reach us of sales of
prime cows and heifers as high as 6l-4
cents f. o. b. ranch.
Los Angeles packers are buying
freely in Central California and as
far north as Stockton.
The severe drouth condition con-
tinues in Arizona and no beef cattle
can be expected from that state OF
from New Mexico. The shortage o.
beef cattle in Southern California ans
south San Joaquin Valley is very pro
nouneed. The shortage in the Lattice
district alone is estimated, by compe
tent authority, to be 10000 head
Some California cattle have arrive
at the Portland market and a train Of
40 cars is expected to arrive there to-
day.
1t is evident that the Crisis for Cal
ifornia cattle has passed for this sea
son, and that from now on steady i'm
provement can be expected. 1t is graf
flying to know that no commission
cattle are being sent to market. Unde1
no circumstances offer cattle for sal,
until they are we'll finished