davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
Fish During Lent
By Loretto c. Lynch.


TISH is at its best only when It
n is fresh. Then how shall the
housewife know fresh FISH al
the market?
A fresh fish has bulging eyes,
bright red gills, and the flesh along
the backbone is firm and elastic.
Fish that is to be kept for a day
or longer should be placed in a pan
or dish and completely covered
with cracked ice. Fish spoils easily
and often times fish that comes into
the household in hrst-class condition
is allowed to spoil before i, is
served.
In some sections of the country
there is a prejudice against fish as
food. Often this is due 10 the fact
that it has never been attractively
served. Because of the lack of con-
kective tissue in fish, unlike meat
special care must be taken else it
fall into unsightly pieces during
cooking.
One of tn. best hotels in our
country makes speciality OF serving
"halibut all gratin." Any housewife
can initiate this delightful dish, and
If halibut is unobtainablc or too eX-
pensive, cod or any other white
meated fish may be substituted.
First, the slice or piece OF halibut
is tied in a piece of cheesecloth. It
is then plunged into pot of boiling
water to which a spoonful of lemon
Juice or vinegar is added. 1t is
boiled until the flesh becomes white
and Opaque. One or two-inoh slices
require about 20 minutes.
The fish should then be removed
from the cloth and skin and bones
Acarefully taken out. Wrapping it
ii cloth facilitates handling and
also keeps the fish white. The lemon
juice has tendency to harden the
flesh OF the fish.
Place the prepared FISH in bak-
ing dish and cover il with a rich
white sauce. For a pound OF fish,
allow one measuring cup Of sauce
Rub together in saucepan two
level tablespoons each of -four and
butter until none of the white -four
is visible. Add one cup of rich
milk. Part of the milk may be
omitted and rich cream substituted.
Cook. stirring until the sauce boils
and thickens. If it is lumpy, strain
il.
Pour the sauce over the fish in
, the baking dish and cover the top
with a thick layer of grated cheese.
Place in the oven and bake until
the cheese is mited and delicately
Drowned. Serve in the baking dish
pipng hot.
Individual baking dishes may be
used and few grains of cayanne
or dust;ng OF paprika introduced
into the white sauce.
Canned fish, such as crab, lob
ster, tuna, etc, may be used IN
place of the fresh fish.
To round out a meal at which
this dish is served. one might serve
a mixed salad, rolls and butter and
a,rioe pudding with raisins for
desert.
Fish is less stimulating than meat
and should find its way more often to
the table than It does. There are
lots of households that go on year
after year with meat three times .
day.
Whether we observe dietary laws
- for religious reasons during Lent or
rot. we will find it beneficial to
health TO have some appetizing fish
Gishes several times a week
=
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
THURSDAY.

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Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
u. S. Grant Corps.

L. 6. Grant w. r. c. will hold
their monthly kensington at the home
Of Mrs. +. o. Sweazy March 2S.
One o'clock luncheon will be served.
Members whose birthdays are in
March as we'll as members of the g.
A. Z. will be honor guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
FRIDAY

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asY, ,, ~ iishFy W faiss sehsei. opsa
hHass VsFfFr
fpissapai Namaa. susiliary-friasy
as . Hls Trinity parish house sii tay
3 ssFFsfsrF. silt hsys charge - rresF.rs,
MFs, HsFhfFt Mccoy stl speak ca 'our
church 10 China.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26

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fn1n ~ ALE tE sgfFhsa Nhitm.ns Ill
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sa #EEEs EEIi sQFak - sAaasra PestTf,-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-26
D e q Meeting

Chapter B. P, P. Z. o. will meet
Tuesday a. 2:30 at the home OF Mrs.
G. d. Mckay. 24o4 Harney. Current
events will be given.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

or modified so as to permit the
liquor people to sell light wines
and beer. On the floor of the
House, a few days ago, Mr.. Gil
bert took a crack at them. His
speech was pointed and it was so
gentlemanly delivered that the
wet representatives will not soon
forget it. Mr.. Gilbert has been
on his job ever since he took his
seat in the House. and when you
next hear of him making a
speech it will be on the right
side of the question.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

The law partnership between
Rainbridge Colby and former
President Woodrow Wilson will
be dissolved on December 81.
Mr.. Wilson's health has so much
improved, that he has decided to
enter national politics. 1t is be,
lieved thatAe will have much to
do in directing the next Demo.
cratic National campaign. If
he continues to improve in health
he will veal more influence with
the Democratic party than any
other living man. His ability is
recognized by both parties, and
we doubt if there is another nat
ional character who is in his
class.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

Moonshiners in Eastern Ken
lucky are facing a hard road to
dabble in their business. The
Government is going to put a
sufficient force of officers in that
territory with instructions to
take men alive if possible, who
are violating the revenue laws,
and if they can not arrest them
TO kill them. Better obey the
law. Violators are sure to lose
in the end. When Uncle Sam
makes up his mind to do thing,
there is no earthly chance for
the violators.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

The Christmas edition of the
Glasgow Times was artistically
gotten up. The covering was
beautiful and the paper filled
with well-set ads. 1t required
extra work and additional ex-
pense to get out such an edition.
The Times is not looking at the
cost. 1t wants to please its pa
irons, and is certainly doing it.
The next issue of the paper the
Times will be fifry-seven years
old, and it is as frisky as a 16
year old girl. 1t is>edited by Joe
Richardson and it has been in
the Richardson family for more
than forty years.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

John Wanamaker, one of the
wealthy men of this country,
and a man who devoted much of
his time to religious work, died
at his home in Philadelphia on
the morning of the 18th Of this
month at the age of "a years.
He started poor, his first work
being in a brickyard. He was a
philanthropist and gave largely
to his church and the poor. He
left, besides $1,000, 600 in life in
surance, millions of dollars. He
was a member of the Presbyte-
rian Church. There were 5000
members Of his Sunday school
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

Hon. Ralph Gilbert, Congress
man from this district, stands
for what he believes is the best
for the human family through
out the United States. There
are representatives in Congress
who have been working diligent-
ly to find flaws in the Volstead
prohibition amendment, doing
every thing in theft power to
have the amendment appealed
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19

All his family was present when
he died but one son, who did not
reach the home until after he
had passed away.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19
TUESDAY DEC. 1892.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

Kentucky y-.'''...''''.'.''''''' '''''''''''' sl'OO
Out ide of Kentucky. $500
An Subscription are du and Payable in Ad-
vance
The Adair County news., 1922-12-19
DifieO.

Cutting wood is the order of
the day.
Several from this place started
to Glasgow with their tobacco
the first of the week. =
]. G. Campbell is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Tom Stotts, who has been
at work in Jeffersonville, Ind,
returned home last Sunday.
Mr.. Solomon Stotts this place
visited his son in Jeffersonville a
week or so ago.
Rev. Joe Stotts preached a
very interesting sermon at Inde-
pencence last week.
The school is progressing nice.
ly at independence with Mr.. Az
70 Hadley as teacher.
Mr.. W, A. Jones'made bust.
ness trip to Columbia one day
this week.
Whisky in bond decreased in
year 100000 gallons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23
With Other Editors
[HAS THE WRONG IDEA.
The Suwannee Democrat saws:

!, The Suwannee Democrat says:
Fora specified sum we will under.
take to move the State Capital from
Tallahassee, but the contract mus,
have this clause inserted: Provided
that the people of the state can agree
as to where it shall be moved"
When The Tribune last Thursday
urged the selection of site, and pro-
posed that this selection be made at
the coming state primary, it was
merely undertaking to simply the
matter so the "people can agree.as to
where it shall be moved" No sensi-
BILE Interpretation of that suggestion
could read into it any atetmpt to con-
duct that referendum to the people
through the machinery of the Demo-
cratic primary, or to name by that
referendum the place for the capital
which all the people of Florida should
not vote for.
1t is fact that the three most
talked of cities in peninsular Florida
for the site are Ocala, Palatka and
Orlando. 1t is also fact that north.
ern nd western Florida will certainly
have for their candidate, Tallahassee.
1t is beyond bubble that if the cleo
ton should be called for final vote
on removal, and three or any greater
number of cities in southern Florida
should divide the vote, the capital will
remain where it is. Then, too, the
fact remains that on the day the
state primary is held there will be
out greater per cent of voters than
can possibly be gotten out for a
mere capital removal election. That
being the case it could be easily ar
ranged by the removal committees or
to have box at every
precinct for receiving the choice of
the people on a capital site, and that
without expense to any but the
friends of the removal idea.
1t is certainty that unless the
southern part of the state gets to-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23

gether on an agreed site, there will
be no use IN stirring the matter fur.
Their. With an, agreed on Site. re
movat advocates would go to the polls
later with the opposition and watev:
er site it is determined on, and have
a chance to win. Without the pledge
of the southern part Of the state to
support the place selected as it's can
didate, the same effect would be had
as when five men go into a campaign
each scrombling for himself any one
may win.-Tampa Tribune.
Therell be no tight money if the
doughboys gel their fight money.
Virtue is its own reward. When
your sins find you out, you're all in.
1t doesn't follow that man is on
the level just because he has flat feet
In future wars every citizen will
be drafted" Then who will nav the
bonus?
Note to brides: The husbands
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23
DIVERSIFIED CROPS
ON POTATO LANDS.

Recent experiments in this county
in growing of crops other than pota
toes has received considerable impe
tus, but not sfficient to centralize
market, such as Hastings now en-.
joys, or as Sanford enjoys. More
general diversifcation is needed, and
if this section can be established as
the center of some other early vege-
table than the potato it will double
the Importance of the counties.
Right now several of the more pro-
gressive potato growers of the Has
tings section are experimenting with
other crops than potatoes, but on a
very limited scale. The general opin-
ion is that celery is the most adapta-
BILE, from all points of consideration
and from revenues already proven.
1t finds ready market, yields about
twice as much per acre as potatoes,
is just about as easily cultivated and
entails about the same hazard.
That splendid celery can be grown
on the potato lands of Putnam and st.
Johns counties has already been pro-
ven beyond question. At Florahome
there are several very fine patches.
W. G.. Tilghman sent to The News
office recently two as fine punches of
celery as we have ever seen come out
of Kalamazoo, and there are several
instances right in the Hastings sec
ton where experiments have reward
ed the growers handsomely.
This section has every facility for
sub-irrigation, considered so necessa-
ry to the successful growing of celery
Adequate drainage systems have been
installed and there is no doubt that
the warnings of agriculturists who
L:ve experience should be needed
rest the lands from potatoes, for, as
one experienced grower from Aris-
took, Me-, recently said some morn
ing the Hastings growers are going
to wake up and find that the blight
has swept their crop off the map over
night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23
In another eolamn we reproduce an
editorial from the Tampa Tribune. !

In another colamn we reproduce ar
editorial ffom the Tampa Tribune
which has been consistent booster
for south, or peninsular, Forida
primary to select site to pit against
Tallahassee for the state capital, in
the event it is removed. The Tri-
bune has pursued such plan in the
face of all efforts to eliminate strife,
! factionalism or localisms. 1t is eth
er wilfully planning dissention or is
ignorant of the situation. We pre-
fer to believe The latter.
If the Tribune's suggestion for a
primary were followed what would
result if Ocala or Orlando were Sc
lected as the preference of the ma
jority of voters in the peninsular
section? We believe that all other
communities would lose interest, Or
lando or Ocala would be left to make
the fight alone and the capital would
remain where it is.
The position taken by those who
honestly and sincerely believe that
majority of the people of the state
desire tie hcapital removed to more
central point is that removal is the
issue and not location. They believe,
and so expressed it at Ocala, that if
the effort at removal is an unselfish
for the interests of the grea-
test number that personal desires and
benefits must not be considered. The
undesirability of the present location
is the issue, not the desire for any
other one particular spot.
We firmly believe that if a con-
stitutional amendment is submitted
to the people of Florida providing
that the state capital shall be moved
to point nearest the center of popu-
lation and transportation of the entire
state, not to south Florida, but the
entire state, and hat such point shall
De determined by commission named
by the governor or by the people,
that the majority will vote for it, for
then every community interested in
removal will vote. With the site al
ready fixed those who have seen all
hope of getting of their particular
will, in most instances,
vote to let it remain where it is.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23

The knocker is usually right about
his town. II it wasn't that kind Of
town, II wouldn't tolerate him.
One reason Why husbands don't
stay at home mere is because the
house seems SO empty with the wife
gone,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23

Relations between America and En-
gland become increasingly cordial as
more celebrities come over to patron
ize US.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23

Rub My Tism, antiseptic and
killer, for. infected sores, t
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23

The man who says he never /
ed q drop before prohibition ca,
will probably lie about other IL
TOO. =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23

Now is the lime to build a few
houses and get your share of the ear
~ spring cussine Of landlords.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23

Apparently Mr. %'iIson made his
great mistake by lot calling the YER
ga, Hes Treaty racl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23
Eapve soon grows cold if he is, kept in
hot water.

The fire OF genus seldom kindies
ambition N tie man who has money
to burn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-23

When Nature makes an artistic
temperament, she should take the
precaution of leaving off the trigger
finger.
"The collection of antiques affords
n quiet joy" Bill collectors should
be happy lot.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SKI TELLS STORY OF
RISE AS FIGHTER
By MILTON BRoNNER
NEA staff Correspondent

ROTTERDAM. Holland. Nov. g.
Louis Phal-'Battling Siki"-con-
queror OF Georges Carpenter. may
be many things, but he IL not the
fighting chimpanzee" sporting writ
ers describe him.
He is a typical senegalese Negro.
nearly six feet tail, well built. with
kinky hair and forehead an inch
high. He would never shine as a
beauty in America. but IN Senegal.
he would be rated handsome.
Sikh fought all through the war,
was wounded and won medals and
honors. He speaks fairly good
French, reads It and writes {. but
can't be called a professional scholar.
In his contact with British troops
during the war. he learned many
English words. can say some sent
ences in English and understands a
great many more. He has also
picked up enough Dutch 10 make
himself understood IN Holland.
Battling Sikh might become a
braggart II he wins more big fghts
and considerable money. At pres
ent, thought, he is just a scrapper-
modest. friendly. talkative and poor
In purse.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
USES TAR TO
ASSIST IN PASSING

Quarterback Covington. Of Centre
College, who succeeded 30 McMillin
10 that position. resorted 70 a new
stunt in the Harvard game 20 assist
him in making his passes more &C
curate.
Covlngton's hand, 90 ths story
goes. was smeared with tar. The
reason, OF course. was TO eliminats
the chance OF fumblins when Cow
ington poised the arm high in the
air preparatory 10 starting his pass
on the way.
Some years back baseball pitchers
started TO apply foreign substances
to the ball in order TO give them a
hrmer grip on the sphere, which
naturally enabled them 20 get bet
ter break on the ball.
The superiority which the pitchers
soon attained over the batters be-
cause OF the many freak deliveries,
in which the doctored ball played a
leading role. caused legislation
against the use Of II.
What about the tar with which
smeared his hands in
order to help him in his passing7
No doubt this bit OF by-play viii
receive some attention from the
rule makers this fall.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
BATTERY H WINS
TARGET MATCH
New Castle Guardsmen
Make Score in Inter-.
Battery Shoot ave
CONTEST HELD s ssz
AT RIFLE RANGE

Special to The Evening Journal 10,
NEW CASTLE. Nov. s-BartstY
II. OF New Castle. OF tho 1ssth, ar
tiilery. National Guard. won the
intsr-bsttsry shoot az the State nfiei
Range, yesterday. Five teams o. dvs
mon each representing as many, units
or batteries Of the regiment. sntsrsd
the contest. Battery II scored Is9
points out OF a possible 1000. with.
Battery E. OF Newark. second. ,soor-
ing 725; Battery B. OF Wilmington.
third. 7Os points; Battery A. OF wy
mington. seq. and Battery b. Dover,
5ls. Majors D. NJ. saitsr and II. 81.
VanSoivsr supervised the match,
which is tho nrst Of a series 70 be
ehot during the fall and winter.
Plans ars being made for a seriss OF
small arms contests 20 be shot at the
State Armory at Wilmington. during
January and February. <i0-
The shoot was 10 shots Standing
on the 200 yard range; 10 shots
rapid fire on the 200 yard range; 10
shots sitting and kneeling on the 500
yard range and 10 shots rapid fire on
the 500 yard range. The scoring on
each range in the above order f6l
lows; Battery H-1s0. oil. $50, and
1s1; total 1852. Battery E-iss. fs4s
1s6 and 1872; total 725. Battery 81.
1es, 201, i5s and $50; total n7Qs.
Battery A--iss. 1875, 173 and 157:
total 6e3. and Battery F-i5f. 81,
146 and IFS; total 6is.
The individual scores OF the WIN
ming team foilows-Battery II: Cor5
porai Carl worts III. Captain s.. D.
I. Duncan 15s. Sergeant Rosseil 14s.
Sergeant L. Leslie Walls 1te and Pri-
vato Douglas Proud 17T.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
CITY ELKS Win
OPENING FRAME
Take Three Straight Games
From Philadelphia in
Curtain Raiser
MCCALL HIGH OF
LOCAL SINGLES

Wilmington had the honor OF lift
ing the ia on the second season OF
the Elks' Inter-City League satur-
day night. and returned the oompli-
ment IN fine style by taking the In
vading Philadelphia b. p. o. E.'s
into camp three straight in the cur
tain-reising contest. which was
staged az McKee's alleys. Eighth and
Orange streets The Wilmington
lodgemen seemed TO have the Quak-
er City Elks by the antlers" from
the very start and were on the lead
most OF the time in every game. The
one exception Was in the second
game when the boys from the City
OF Brotherly Love fared up 10 look
like sure winners until the waning
frames. Here the Phiisdslphians
weakened while Wilmington finished
strong and coppsd the game by a
safe margin The third one WAS
soft for "s07."
Otto Long. Ken Horner and How
ard Mccall were che nnainstays for
over the 500 mark. with Lorit tho
high-thrse man for the evening.
with 54s. Baoh one OF this trio
compiled a zoo or better in one OF
their games. Mccall coping high
single honors with a 2o4 which was
one pin better than Hornsr's goa.
The steady bowling OF these three
men brought the Wilmington Ellts
through 20 the clean sweeping NO
tory.
Strut Your STUFF Strait topped
the efforts OF the invading antlered
crew with a 465 total. while ice"
Bergen nicked of his teams high
single by topping 17s pins IN his
second game. which was two pins
better than Kirst. For two pins
I'll beat you" said Tee" And he
did. Bill Preston IN for the last
two games. bowled impressively. al
though not accorded the best OF
breaks. The visitors were hamper
ed somewhat by not being accus-
toned 10 the alleys, which Is sup
ported by their better scores turn
ed in on their home alleys. The
team totals were 2431 pins for VIII
mington and 2210 for Philadelphia.
After the bowling match. the mo.
2" delegation from Philadelphia,
about 25. we're entertain
ed at a luncheon in the Whining
ton Elks' home. Silent So Per-
kins. president OF the Inter-City
League. who was present 10 partici-
pate in the opening ceremo nies, IA
vored with one OF his pleasing ed-
dresses. Choral and solo singing
was provided by both the Philadel-
phia and Wilmington lodgemen
while Charlie" McGinniss and
Harry Blythe. accompanied and fur
nished selections on the banjo and
guitar. respectively.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

the half-rnile post IN the race, the
Pittsburgh Pirates looked like the
best team IN the National League.
Pittsburgh fans felt II Bai Nc
Kechnle had been placed in charge
OF the team at the start OF the sea
son. that tho Pirates would have
won the psnnant.
MoKschiiie Is going right out aftsr
tho championship next spring and
he plans 20 make several changes in
ths team. He wants a couple OF
pitchers. and a new inflelder. and
another risht-handed outhelder.
Horace Ford. tho Boston Brave
star. may be in Pittsburgh uni
form n deal can be made this
winter. Il Is understood.
McKechnie Is said 20 be willing 20
part with Barnhart Hamilton, Yell
low Horse. Broynl Rohwer, Collins
and Lovelace IN trades.
Cooper and Morrison are said 20
be the only pitchers that are sure
OF their Jobs for next year.
Considering the fact that the
Pirates ala not begin 70 work prop
erly until Walter Schmidt deserted
the holdout ranks, u 10 rather IN
usual % hear talk from Pittsburgh
that Barney Drsyfuss wants 20 get
rid OF him Schmidt IL one of the
finest catehers in the league but he
and his boss cannot agree on what
salary he is worth.
Just before the close OF the sea-
son. Schmidt wrote 20 a friend IN
California that he was going 20
manage tho team IN 1923 and e
gave rise 20 reports that he wasn't
friendly with McKechnie. Previous
happenings DO not support the story,
however. as one OF McKechnie's
FIRST acts as manager OF the team
was 20 insist upon meeting schmldt's
terms and get him back IN the game.