davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
To the Editor, The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 23.-The
world is staggering under the load
Of debt caused by war. An alarm
ing portion of the expenses of gov
ernment in all civilized countries Is
occasioned by appropriations to
meet obligations for past or prepa-
rations for future wars. In the Sc
rious circumstances that confront
the world Limitation of armaments
in all the principal nations would
not only be a great relief to over
burdened taxpayers and to stagger-
ing business, but is a real neces-
sity, for both the reduction of ar
maments means even more than
this. II the appropriations for war
are lessened. the probabilities of
war are proportionately decreased.
I earnestly hope for the best Of re-
suits from the coming conference.
THOMAS W. HARDwICK,
Governor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
n. yd,,o, r,. washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept as
Your wire regarding proposed limi-
tation of armament conference is
before me. Tho purposes of this
conference meets with popular ap-
proval, and the people will COM
mend the President for having
called 1t. I favor Limitation of ar
mament, but its practical operation
should be very zealously supervised.
Our country should at all times be
in a position to protect its citizens
in their personal and property
rights in every legitimate manner.
CARY A. HARDEE, :,
Governor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
To the Editor, III. w,.hinrtop Herald:

IV 0he buItUr' Iht WbsHInEVun fIeIHIu'
COLUMBIA. 8. c., Sept. 23.-I hope
very much the conference on limi-
tation OF armaments will result in
some agreement between the great
nations for restricting warlike pro-
grams. The old regime of competi-
tive ornaments was certainly not
success. I think the dictates of
morality and expediency. as well as
the experience Of the world. call
very loudly for a new attitude in
regard to armies and navies.
r. A. COOPER,
Governor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
HARRY L. DAVIS.
Governor of Ohio

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. "a
I strongly favor Limitation of ar
maments. 1t is my sincere hope
that the coming conference may
result in some constructive and ad-
vanced steps that will be instru-
mental in bringing about permanent
peace.
WARREN T. MccRAT,
Governor of Indiana
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.-
Your inquiry OF my views on limi-
tation of armaments. strongly
believe that we and all other ma
tions should take every possible
step that will help to prevent future
wars. America should join with
other nations to bring about reduc-
tion of armaments. but am OF the
emphatic opinion that the United
States should not limit its defen-
sive strength until and unless the
other nations take similar action.
Reduction of our armaments in ad
vance Of other nations would con-
stitute a serious menace to our
country.
HARRY L. DAVIS,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
LIMIT ON ARMS
IS FAVORED BY
IA GOVERNORS
Voice Widely Scattered
Sentiment in Reply to
Herald Query.
Continued from Page One.

So"ts"sSe pU"s eSS 49,
plan for conferences on disarma-
ment. 1 believe It Is time for the
nations of the world to most sub
stantialIy reduce their armaments
on land and sea. God help America
to lead the way in this movement
for the benefit of man.
EDWIN p. MORROW.
Governor OF Kentucky.
To the Editor, The Washington Herald;
BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. 23.-ln
my opinion world peace depends
upon two things: First. honest
agreements to maintain peace; sec
ond. ability to guard against treaer-
erous breaches of these agreements
This is not antagonistic to the prop
osition to limit armaments. but IL
does mean that whatever Limitation
is agreed upon should be of such
character as to not take away from
strong and righteous nations the
power to protect the weak. or to
defend themselves against aggres-
sion. The basis of limitation mus'
be national safety.
JOHN M. PARKER.
Governor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26

Potomac River very muddy and
Shenandoah slightly muddy at Har-
pers Ferry yesterday aafternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
Program for
Convention
N.F.W.C.}

The climax OF the convention oi
the Nebraska Federation OF Won.
ems Clubs 10 be held In Seward Oe.
tober s+-2s will be the closing pro-
gram on Friday evening. when John
q. Neihardt. Nebraska's own poet
laureate, will give interpretations
from his Lyric and Dramatic Read.
ings.' Miss Alice Howell OF the state
university will speak on Nebraska
in Arts and Letters" and Mrs,
Louise Ormsby Thompson Of Gen.
trail City will pFesen, Nebraska in
Song"
The executive board meets Mon
day evening, October -. and the u.s.
uai preliminary conferences will oe.
cur Tuesday morning and afternoon.
The convention opens formally
Tuesday evening. The customary
addresses Of welcome from the city,
hostesses and district club presidents
will be responded 10 by Mrs. John
Shaker OF Hastings, state president,
her subject being Our Own Me-
braska.' George Z. Martin. presi-
dent Of Kearney State Normal
school. will speak on "Nebraska's
History. from a Political and His.
torieal Standpoint"
The morning sessions will be de-
voted TO the business OF the state
federation.
Wednesday afternoon will be the
general federation session. Mrs.
Rose S. Berry OF Berkeley, Cal. will
speak Oh AT in Its Relations TO
Life" Mrs. Addison L. Sheldon
OF Lincoln. director for Nebraska
in the general federation. will speak
OH the biennial meeting to be held
at Chautauqua, N. Y, in June.
Miss Katherine Worley Of Lin.
cola, formely OF Omaha, ehairman
of sthe state board OF control. will
discuss Nebraska and the Wards
OF the State on Wednesday eve
ming. "Nebraska's New Seal will be
the subject OF talk given by Mrs.
T.. B. Penney of Fullerton, vice
president OF the state federation.
DR.. G. Z. Condra. director OF con-
servation and survey division Of the
state university, will give an illus
trated lecture showing Nebraska
the Beautiful" telling Of its natural
resources and scenic beauties.
Thursday afternoon will be de-
voted to departmental conferences,
at which the presidents Of the .1
districts will preside. State eAaif-
men of departments will also speak:
l.. A. Hartley, state supervisor OF
trades and industries, will speak on
Nebraska in the Industries Thurs.
day evening. Miss Alice LOOMS OF
Lincoln, state supervisor OF home
economies and member Of the vo-
cational educational state department
will tell Of the benefits derived from
vocational education applied to some
OF our state industries. Mrs. John
Il. Hughes OF Omaha, federation
chairman OF industrial and social
conditions, will give reading rela.
tive TO the industrial problem.
Results Of the election ct osfIesea:
to be held Thursday afternoon. will
be announced at the Friday morn
ing session. .'' ~ 49, =. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

Mrs. William Mundorff will be
sales manager Of the woman's ex-
change to be opened the end Of this
week by the Omaha College club,
formerly the Collegiate Alumnae.
Mrs. Mundorif ran a successful ex-
change in Pittsburgh before the war.
She has been Ia Omaha for the last
two years. Mrs. Howard Rushton
will keep books for the exchange.
Mrs. Harvey Newbranch is chair
man, Mrs. J. T. Maxwell, chairman
OF the examining committee: Mrs.
c. J. Horn, Mrs Bryce Crawford
and Mrs. A. j. Randall are other
committee members.
Rules for this new business are:
, Th. :ntorpT,:ss :h.li Be nd.H nnSwn ,ss =
mAnagement Of the Omaha branch OF the
American Association Of Uniyersity wo'u-
ell. 49, -
proved by the executive committee Of
the local American Association OF UNI
): TA: ..sA.ns. sA.i, b: oD.r...a y
s.s sss:s s.s s'ss sss...a ~ u. s'Sss s::
dsnt. the ether tkPs~ 70 b chosen ~
them. and sales manager who shall
be under the immediate, jurisdiction OF
tho exchange committee.
T. The hours Of business shall Be from
$3.50 q. m. TO s p. m, except In December
D. Each consignor shall be assessed
81 as an entrance fee and shall then be
= member OF the exchange.
s. Exchange shall not be responsible
for ordinary wear and tear which goods
receive. nor for perishable articles not
sent in as special orders (ths applies
tn inf afr \
Z. No large pieces such as bedspreads
and covers will be accepted for display;
any member wishing to sell such articles
will be notified should there bs de-
{. Each consisner or member shall b
given : number and shall b known BY
). Iii wcxk shan ~ ssAsset to ~
approval Of the srohsass eomnaittes. Who
shall advise about prices to be charged;
said committee reserves privilege OF re-
fusing work should 1t consider the articles
unstable (poor work. poor materially or
ard desired. -r j..
70. All articles received by the OK
change must be. plainly marked with
uniform tag bearing owners number and
selling price of article.
H., EXCHANGE guarantees no sales.
(Work ON merit).
IL. All articles entered must be left
two months; at end Of which time II
unsold, they will be returned to member.
However. no article shall be Withdrawn
during the month Of December.
10. Monthly settlements will be made
with members on the 5th Of each month.
No payments to be made at any, other
time.
II. The exchange shall retain 1S per
cent Of the selling price on each article
sold.
Is. Sales shall be for cash only. When
special order Is given for any article, !
so per cent OF the price shall accompany
tn, order.
The committee looks forward to a fund
from which loans for materials may be
made TO worthy members.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
Things You'll Love
To Make

No oouot you have SILK sto -..,ngs
OF various colors that have outworn
their usefulness. Cut out the good
portions of one and make dolly's
tricolette dress from it. Cut straight
across the stocking. Measure the
length OF dolly from her neck 10 the
hem. (Allow for the hen). Cut oh.
the round neck. Stitch it with silk
or worsted. Face the open sleeves.
Stitch them around the bottom
edges. Hem the skirt. and dolly has
a smart tricolette dress.
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Company
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
Broiled Tomatoes
Toast.
on

Cut some round slices OF bread
and fry them delicately i'll butter un-
til they are brown. Slice firm, ripe
tomatoes to match the slices of
bread, broil the tomatoes just wee
bit, and then lay slice on each
piece Of the bread. Season them
with pepper and salt, scatter grated
cheese over them, spread them with
layer of fine bread crumbs moist
ened with melted butter. Brown in
a hot oven and serve piping hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
IL cup OF sugar,
IA teaspoon of powdered ginger,
Pinch of a1lsnire

Pinch OF allspice,
Add 2 cups Of boiling water and
handful of mint leaves, chopped
fine. Cover the pitcher with a cloth
for few minutes and then drink.
This can be given with safety to
small children.
Now to utilize the pulp left in
the jelly bag-run this through a
fine sieve and remove the skins.
Measure and place in preserving
kettle and add
2-3 cup of sugar for every cup Of
prepared cranberry pulp,
| package of seedless raisins,
! II cups of finely chopped nuts,
Stir to blend and then heat very
slowly. then cook very slowly until
thick, like JAM Pour into sterilized
glasses aud seal in the usual manner
as for sjellies. Store in cool place
Use on cold meat, with boiled beef
or cold boiled ham.
The prudent housewife will bottle
as many bottles of cranberry juice
as she possibly can utilize for
summer beverages.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
Cranberry Season
Is With Us
Again
By MRS. M. A. WILSON.

Early colonial settlers on the bleak
and stony New England coast, wei
coined the cranberry, which they
found growing wild History tells
that the Indians also taught our
doughty forefathcrs that this hum.
ble little fruit with its delightful
tart favor was very necessary Tor
their physical well-being. during the
fall. winter and early soring months.
The first cultivation Of this
pretty red berry began around Cape
Cod and today Massachusetts, is still
the state THAT produces the largest
quantity Of berries. The acid content
Of this wholesome and delicious fruit
is very acceptable to the body.
First--To provide various mineral
salts and organic acids that. purify
The blood stream and help eliminate
poisonous waste.
Secend-To act as an antiscor-
butte.
Third-Lesscns the acid content Of
the blood stream and other bodily
secretions.
!. Fourth-Stimulates the appetite
and improves digestion.
How to, Use Cranberries.
Cranberry cocktail and cranberry
ade are delicious beverages and
should be served many times dur
ing the fall, winter and early spring.
If YOU are giving a luncheon, serve
cranberry cocktail or juicp. and note
how very agrceahlv surprised your
guests will be and how very anxious
they will he to find our your recipe.
). Cranberry Cocktail.
Wash 2 pounds of cranberries
Rnd place in preserving kettle and
add:
81 cups Of cold water.
Heat slowly to the boiling point
and then cook very slowly until the
berries are soft. Turn into jelly bag
and strain the mixture. Measure this
juice and add
Tiny pinch Of salt and 4 table
spoons Of sugar to each cup of juice.
Heat to the boiling point and then
cook for. 5 minutes. Let cool and
then pour in pitcher and place in ice
box to chill. Pour into cocktail
glasses and serve at beginning OF
meal.
Cranberry Julep.
To serve this oid-fashioned south
ern beverage, beat white of an egg
slightly and then brush the outside
edge of tall .thin -tumbler with
beaten white OF egg, about l-2 inch
deep; then roll the edge of glass in
powdered sugar and allow to dry.
This frosting edge Of glass makes
very pretty appearance. Now place
in the glass
1-2 cup cranberry cocktail,
tablespoon of sugar,
Little cracked ice,
Fill glass with carbonated water
and add sprig of fresh mint leaves.
Cranberry Ade.
! Use two parts water to one part
cranberry cocktail mixture, adding
: l-2 cup of sugar,
{ l banana sliced thin.
orange cut in bits,
Serve in thin glasses and add little
crushed ice.
Have you a cold or do you feel
chilly-then try this old Indian
cranberry tea. 1t is a fine stimulant,
when you are fatigued or low
spirited. Place'in a pitcher
cups of cranberry cocktail mix
tpIe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Impartial Law Enforcement

government perious road
of
support majority the of the will
that support from that road
The the southern coal fields enforce
property.
purpose which is established not to
10 the
hat lawesnes
of crimes that have committed
precautions should not have
Governor to the
he public approval for his
deprived Of power being used uuy
strike should exactly
the the state authority concerned The state should
officials and officials The only discrimination it
breaking and that
enforced
the strike to make the strike
authority of the state
which will The duty of the
well
law and order community wnere
local auth9res
threaen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Japan and World Peace


While Italy cordially
accept proposition Japanese after having
notifications
lng involve fundamental change
in plan.
Such the OF the oriental diplomats Disappointing
of candid
generous keeping with the
Of modern
reluctantly the rather than
pleasing 10 of other nations
Probably will be the final result Of the present negotiations
other first
power retension military
improbable estab
civilization
The situation futity projects
particular thing enough fight for it.
Japanese merely playing the diplomatic game of demanding
the final settlement
something that the other
nations grant well be begun inevitable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

a bit. He has done 4 terrible thing
and will never, never forgive hiln
BY degrees, the home savings expert
learned from the fearful bride that her
husband had gone away without leav-
ing her any money. The situation ap-
peared- serious.
II reminded him Just before he left" )"
explained the young wife, "and he
said he had left a check for me on The
desk. He did leave the check, but he
neglected to fill it out. Oh!"-(here she
wept violently again) II know he did
1t deliberately"
The home saving. expert walked
over to the desk and picked up the
guilty check, looked nard at It,, and
then burst out laughing.
You don't deserve such a husband.
my dear" she declared You really
should be ashamed of yourself. Here
the good man has left you a perfectly
nice signed check and trusted you to
fill in the amount yourself"
On the whole. tho, this woman be-
lieves, women of the simple doll type
are growing very rare. The majority
of modern women, she says, take great
pride in their own capability, show
much skill In managing their finances
and seldom allow themselves to get the
worst of a bargain. Considering thai
they have never been specially train
ed for buying goods. they are remark
ably successful in the management OF
their household business, but this in
nate ability cannot wholly compensate
for a lack OF training. The most COM
Portable. contented homes are those
where thrift prevails and the family
finances are Systematically distributed
by means of a budget.
Following are a few sample budgets
for man and wife, compiled by the
Savings Banks association of the State
of New York
Income per month
500 $50 5000 $500 500 $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

fact. 1t is predicted and there will be
n better outlook on life.
Again warning is given . tendency
toward deception, dishonesty and
double-dealing OF all sorts may be
more apparent than formerly during
the next few weeks.
Persons whose birthdate II 10 should
keep business interests we'll in hand
during the remainder Of the year.
Those who are employed should be
especially industrious.
Children born on this day may bc
careless and not inclined to concen-
trate on money-making. They should
be more carefully trained than the
average boy or GIRL. for they may have
great Possibilities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
IN DAYS News

Rear Admiral Robert e. coontz,
whose position as head of the naval
advisory committee to the American
delegation makes him a conspicuous
figure In the Washington conference.
has been chief of naval operations of
the United States Navy since Septem-
ber 1918. Admiral Coontz is = native
Of Missouri and was appointed to the
Annapolis academy from the states In
1881. During the Spanish war he served
on tho U. S. S. Boston and the u. S.
S. Charleston. Subsequently he served
on several cruisers and battleships, as
instructor ut the Naval Academy. and
as commandant and governor of the
naval station at Guam. AZ he was
commandant OF the Puget Sound navy
yard until August 81, 1913. he saw only
about two months OF active service
with the Atlantic fleet during tho war.
His general experience, It 10 stated.
has given him a wide knowledge Of
naval policy and physical equipment.
as well as good grounding in seaman-
ship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. voicing a piano Is the Same as
tuning n piano.
Q. Has there been a monument
erected in Havana to the Battieship
Maine?-D. S. r.
A. In 1915 a Cuban presidential de-
cree authorized bids on the construc-
ton of a monument to the memory Of
the battleship Maine. the total cost,
not including that of placing in posi-
ion. to be $4,000. The site selected
for the monument was In the Vedado
on a triangular piece OF ground. formed
by streets. II, 1s. o and the Calzado de
Vedado. The latter Is wide. paved
avenue which skirts the sea thru the
most beautiful residential section. The
spot is only 400 feet from the water,
and may be seen from all ships ap-
preaching and leaving the harbor. For
some unaccountabie reason, however,
the project has not yet been carried to
completion. and to date the monument
has not been placed In position.
Q. What does the word Alps mean? :?
III. d. s.
A. The word Alps Is OF uncertain
origin. Som. trace it to the Celtic
word alb meaning high. others to the
Latin albus meaning white. BY the
residents OF these mountains the term
is used only as meaning the grassy
Dencnes or plateauS found apundantly
ut various high attitudes, which in
summer afford pasturagc for cattle. In
general usage the word includes peaks.
alps, and valleys.
Q. What was the Florence Night
ingale pledge?-J. q.
A. This is the nurses pledge: II
solemnly pledge myself befor. God
and in the presence of this assembly
to pass my life In purity and to prac-
tice my profession faithfully. will
abstain from whatever is deleterious
and mischievous and will not take or
knowingly administer any harmful
drug. I will do all in my power to cle-
vate the standard Of my profession
and will hold in confidence all personal
matters committed to my keeping, and
all family affairs coming to my knowl-
edge In the practice of my calling.
With loyalty will 1 endeavor to aid
the physician in his work and devote
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

@. How many people are there In
he United States over 81 years OF age :!
q. A. r.
A. There are 6oss6.52o people in the
United States over 2i years of age. or
these. 81, ,403,S70 are men and 29.4ss. l50
are women. The total number of ciu-
zeny 21 years of age and over Is b.
l2l 1892, this number being made UP OF
27.661,Sso men and 26,759,952 WON'T n.
and comprising all native persons and
all naturaltzed foreign born persons.
Q. How arc bayberry candles
made?-J. B. W.
the bayberry bush and boiled In pals
OF water. The wax rises to the top.
Is SKINNED off. and boiled again.
Regular candle wicks are cut tho de-
sired length. attached to n rod dipped
In warm water, then dipped into the
pail of wax several times. allowing
the wax to harden between times.
The wax should be kept just warm
enough to be In liquid state.
Q. What is disease called where
tho hair falls out?-L. K.
A. disease characterized by loss
OF hair Is known as alopecia.
Q. Is alligator flesh fit to eat?-H.
q. F.
A. The flesh OF alligators is white
and tender. but has a musky taste. 1t
is eaten by Indians and occasionally
by some other people.
Q. What Is meant by voicing n pi-
Ano?-Q. d. A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Nipetieth anniversary OF the birth
OF James A: Garfield.
Today the great conference In Wash
ington rounds out the first week of its
deliberations.
A notable exposition of California In.
dustries is to be opened In San Fran.
cisco today and continued until Dec.
1c. -.,..-
The national fruit marketing COM
n,ittee OF twenty-oLe Is scheduled to
hold its first meeting today at Atlanta.
twenty-five naval officers are to be
graduated today at the United States
Naval War College at Newport.
The battleship West Virginia, build
ing for the United States Navy. Is to
be launched today at Newport News.
Va.
In New York City today Marshal
Foch will receive a degree from Col
umbia University and preside at the
laying OF the cornerstone for the new
home Of the American Academy Of
Arts and Letters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
Horoscope
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s. 1921
Copyright. 1921. By The Mcclure
A' ''''' '."SS S:s D. Ne. c.-,.,,
Newspaper Syndicate.)

1
Newspaper Syndicate.)
| Astrologers read this as an uncer-
tain day. The stars appear to frown
on the Earth. for Jupiter. the Sun and
Uranus are all adverse. while Nep-
tune is family benefic In influence.
Under this configuration there may
be lack OF confidence in business con-
dittons. failure to take advantage OF
opportunities and uncertainty that at
fects trade.
This is not lucky day for planning
or beginning any new project.
Unpopularity for q university head
or prominent educator is forecast.
Colleges will claim much attention
from the public.
Those who seek employment may
find this most unlucky day, since
persons to whom application is made
are likely to be arrogant and unre-
sponsive.
During the planetary government
men in authority probably will be
criticised.
One of the island governments will
furnish n sensation Of special interest
to this country. the seers prophesy.
Uranus again today is believed to
exercise sinister power making for
discomfort, unrest and even sedition.
time to take the most Respondent and
pessimistic view OF life and suicides
will probably increase in number.
While the winter may be. period
when crimes of every sort appear to
multiply there is a distant prospect Of
, fair promise.
Prohibition is to become an actual