davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
OME-TESTED RECIPES
Copyright l923.)
CANNED TOMATOES FRIED

One pint canned tomatoes,
tablespoons butter or. margarine,
l tablespoonful salt. Il teaspoon
full sugar. 1 cupful bread flour, l
teaspoonful baking. powder. 4
teaspoonful pepper.
Place the tomatoes In a bowl,
add the butter melted, the salt,
pepper and sugar, and the flour
sifted with the baking powder.
Drop spoonfuls the size of a large
oyster some distance apart on a
hot frying pan containing a small
amount of melted fta. Fry to a
rich brown on one side, turn
and brown on the other side.
Place on a hot platter and serve
at once. These cakes look much
like fried fresh tomatoes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

study. believe that a cha
should be educated from his
first breath to his last. Nature
abhors q vacuum, and II his moth
er doesn't fill his mind with SONG
thing good it will be filled some.
how with what is bad or worth
less. The reason why the weeSs
OF neglect have choked so many
talentl is simply that the mother
didn't discover them in time, E
proper study Of the child" :
RICHARD SHBU U RI
CHILD. American Ambassador %
Italy - whether we go abroad
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

chld's first les
son should be
given him by
tn Q mother;
that she. be-
cause Of her
great love,
msy teach him
more In a few
minutes than
a teacher who
does not love
him, may give
him Ia hours
Of for ced
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

| would have
more respect
for the Nor
mon who mar.
ries. keeps and
supports four
wives at one
time than the
man who mar
ries women in
tandem fash
ion, discarding
them one after
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

as official en-
issaries or not.
we should take
over the heart
and the spirit
of America. the
desire to learn
rather than 10
tie a c h. We
should pack in
our lu g g a se
no ne Of the
secrets. suspi-
eions. hatrcds
or intrig ues
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
VIRGINIA LEE ON
PROBLEMS OF
LIFE

In order to dssist the many
readers Dho rrite 10 the
Herald asking adUicc on
matters of iove aud relations
between men end sosw,en, the
Herald has received the as
surance of Virginia Lee that
she iotu help hem soive their
problems. All qsestioxs should
be addressed to her IN core
Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

! A PAGE from the diary Of q
~ modern Samuel Pepys: Up
and cuffed my dog and in
sorrow overfed him and he was i'll
all day. BY post many letters,
= brave one from Ring Lardner
which I treasure. To breakfast
with my cousin Lucy Virginia,
who has become a bride and never
WAS she prettier.
. Walked aimlessly through the
city and saw Gil Boag, Charles
Cochran. the London play man,
and Sir Chauncey Depew. It is
pretty to see the toy shops, but
Heaven. the prices. A trif-
ling doodad costing a fortune. Put
In at Earl CarrolTs theater and sat
awhile with Earl. who has been
Al
Home ard did my stint and with
: q noble spirit. too, albeit a group
Of roysterers, merry and bright.
held high carnival next door.
Played a new Chinese game with
my wife. poor wretch, but she
was more adroit and beat me with
fair ease.
A high wind blowing during
the evening and flung down bricks
and poles yet 1 donned my rain
coat and ambled about, it being
the sort of weather l most admire.
so home drenched and to bed
The skirt length is dropping
despite the fight made by
the Rainy Day Club of New
York. II was the Rainy Daisies
who first lifted wo:nen's skirt.
from the mire. They have passed
resolution after resolution for
stylists to keep their hands off.
Yet the smartest women now
wear their skirts almost TO the
sround and evening dresses are
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

1t was after midnight. In the
darkened doorway of a department
store near Forty-second street 1
saw a man fumbiing uncertainty
In the shadows. After watchins
him for a few moments 1 saw he
was blind. In his hand he held a
rose. Il was trying to take this
flower" he explained, to my lit
tie girl who lives In Sixth avenue"
He thought it was nine o'clock in
the morning. 1 walked to the door
leading to the little apartment.
win you put the flower in her
mail box?" he said. Her mother
divorced me when lost my sight"
Copyright, 1922. by The McNaucbt
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

A rowdy little wren of the chorus
drove up to her stage door the
other night in her roadster. She
was late.
The manager told me to tell
you that you were discharged"
said the venerable door keeper.
Isn't he the pussy's purr?" she
laughed. Tell him to read the
morning papers and try to laugh
that off,
1t developed that that night
she had married the 'angel" who
was backing the show, and the
next day there was new
manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

MRS. wINIFRED S. sroNER.
author and educator-"I BE-
1ieve that Nature intended that 4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

SENATOR JOSEPH IRWIN
FRANCE, of Maryland - III we
DO not go back to our faith In
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
CHAPTER III.

First Sergeant Michael Joseph
Farrei entered the orderiy-roon
and saluted his captain. who sik
with his chair Tilted back. staB-
ing rnournfuliy at the opposite
wall.
81 have to report. sir. that y
have personally delivered the
battery records. correctly sorted,
labeled. and securely Grated. to
the demobilization office. The
typewriter, fielddesk, and sa-
tionery have been turned in. ami
here are the receipts"
The captain tucked the receipts
in his blouse pocket. %
tcopyrisht. is:.. by Peter B. Kyne,
Go Be Continued Tcmerrow1s:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

II 1as D cock quail calling. asd.
70 ths masordome. II ssezsed 10
say: "Don AGiel Gene hesiei
Don Mlkel Come homer
An. little truant, who had toId
you that you Are ssfe?" Px4lo
cried IN agony. For Don Nfks
shall not come home-no. no.
never 30 morer'
His indian stoicism broke hi
last: he ciasped his hands ana Tn
10 his knees beside the benezi.
sobbiAt aloud.
Don Miguel regarded him not.
and when Psblo's bsbbling bechnlk
ineohsrent. the aged master u
PsiomAr controlled his twitchine
hands sufficiently to ron and Iix4sf
q cigarette. Then he reread tn
telegram
Yes; n was true. It was from
Warrington, and signed by ths
acknowledgement: Il informed. Ddp
Miguel Jose Farrel, with regr4,
that his son. First Sergeant higsSl
Jose Maria Federico Noriasa Fss.
rel. Number 7ss.4ss. had beeh
killed In action in Siberia on the
fourth instant.
AT least" the old don muir.
INJURED. ''he died like a gentiemSk.
Had he returned 70 the Rancho
Paiomar. he could not have cor.
tinued TO live like one. Oh. NY
son. my SON.
He rose blindly and groped
his way along the wall
until he came to the inset gate
leading into the patio: like .
stricken animal retreating 20 IN
lairs he sought the privacy "
his eid-fashioned garden. where
none might intrude upon ~
grief.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

THE sleeve
in Lee
longs black
velvet gown
m | g hit be
spoken Of as
t h e sleeve
of the sea
son. ItcoInes
from a wide
arnhole and
is full TO the
elbow, where
it begins to
taper grad
ually 10 "a
close wrist
band. From
g | b o W to
wrist, silver
cloth Il used,
a n Il t h e
& o W n is
[ m m e d
with silver
galen.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
PARIS, France

PARIS, France.
DOIRET makes a frock of a
particularly Interesting sill
Yer lame. which features the
short. square bodice he han
dies 50 extremely well. The
sleeve bands and the narrow
peplum across the back of the
waist-l,ne are of double thick
ness, so that they flare ever
so slightly, and a line OF
metal buttons trims the bodice
front.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

A RCHBIsHOP MICHAEL J.
CURLEf. OF Baltimore-Amer-
ica ID becoming Mormon. I think
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

Colunbia's School Of Journalism
is going in for realism. Aside from
reporter being sent out for big
stories that happen in the town.
the college has installed the news
services of the Associated Press,
international News and United
Press, which come over special
wires. My criticism Of schools Of
journalism is that the students do
not come in contact with printers.
Most Of the knowledge of newspa-
per men comes from printers.
learned about the split infinitive
from a stereotyper.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20

developing the long train. A
word Of cheer-they say skirts
may be shorter next spring.
In front of the Palace Theater-
where actors loaf while the COD
keeps up his Cry Exit Laugh
ingly. Boysr'-there was a ripple
Of excitement in the late afternoon
when Harry Lauder appeared
with his new walking stick. It
is a heavy section Of a tree
limb. knotted. gnarled. and wind.
ing. The Prince Of Wales
brought it to the comedian from
India and it weighs seven
pounds. 1t is a. crooked in
some places as Harry's legs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
NEW YORK CITY
Day by Day
BY o. o. McIntyre-

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
PAGE from the diary Of q
modern Samuel Pepys: Up
and cuffed INV doc aod in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Walter |. Smith.

While the death OF Walter |. Smith did not
come as surprise to his friends, nor to a con-
siderable portion OF the public for it had been
understood that his illness was Of a nature that
precuded any reasonable hope OF his being
restored TO health, yet it did produce distinct
shock, because it denoted the termination OF a
life that was busy and useful
A native of Council Bluffs. Walter Ingle-
wood Smith rose to cminence through industry
and integrity His talent was developed through
study and close application, to the end that when
he entered congress after a term of service on
the district bench, he was well equipped to take
up the important duties that devolved on him.
He established himself from the start as man
of uncommon ability, and soon became leader
in the house of representatives. From there he
was taken by President Taft and made a federal
district judge, to which position he brought the
value of his erudition and ripe experience. 1t
was at work that he was overtaken by the illness
which so undermined his health that he had been
prevented from taking any active part in the at
fairs Of the world for many months. He had
built we'll, however, and his record is one any
man might we'll aspire to leave
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Germany Balancing Its Budget.

Cha-cclor Wirth, presenting to the Reich
stag tic governments plan for balanced bud
get for 1922. includes the enforced loan of 1000
100000 gold marks, equivalent to $250,O0O,0OO,
which will BE used in paying one installment on
the reparation claims. This takes the form Of
All extraordinary tax on capital, and is under
stood to be in lieu of the extreme proposition
that moiety at least of war profits be seized
for state uses. A special levy on postwar
profits also has been abandoned, but new i'm
posts arc laid, particularly certain taxes on ex-
ports OF coal and imports OF sugar. The one
will hi. Shines and the other will be felt by
the entire country. The chancellor, presenting
the plan TO the deputies expressed belief that
the receipts of the government for the current
year would be almost double those of 1921, and
that it was the intention of Germany to make
every effort to meet the reparation de-
rnands He did refer, however, to the fact that
the economic situation had not been fully exam
ined by the Allies, and that this should be done
before definite and vital conclusions had been
reached by the reparation commissioners. Out
wardly, the German government seems to be at
least frank and It is fair to assume that it will
be so met by the other nations. The effort to
balance the budget and so end the reckless in
fation of currency which has so disturbed the
whole fabric of European exchange, is encourag-
ing, and its workings will be carefully watched
hy the world
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Farmers Outline a Policy.

In the absence OF full information, il is no,
easy 10 understand why the farm conference q,
Washington declined to give endorsement, or
approval 10 the lakes.to-oceAn waterway. The
Bee has consistently presented this subject as
one OF vital interest to the farmer. just as II has
steadily advocated the improvement of all in
land waterways as method for solving the
transportation problems OF the United States.
We arc not willing TO believe that the farmers
we're susceptible TO influences that have aimed
against the project but will conclude that some
potent argument swayed the delegates in their
decision.
One highly important decision taken was
that in favor OF ending the devastation OF the
forest lands OF the United States. This is proof
that the farmers are waking up TO the value Of
the forest resources OF the nation, and the neees
sity for preservation OF restoration OF forest
growth. Nebraska is coming slowly 10 APP
precate that this is one OF the states problems,
and that involves quite good deal beyond the
mere annual observance OF Arbor day. In time
the wood lot will be established on Nebraska
farms quite as firmly as the COW pasture or the
feed lot Tor the pigs, and this will lead into the
broader and more serviceable work Of foresta-
ton OF the waste areas Of the state.
Declining to be recorded as in favor OF re-
pcaling the eight-hour law, the delegates also
expressed themselves in favor OF repeating the So
called per cent guaranty clause OF the Esch-
Cummins law This is really not pledge to
the railroads that they will be given return
OF per cent but has been so generally mis-
interpreted as to arouse opposition in many quar-
tcrs. while it has not been Of service to the rail-
roads. As removing cause OF irritation it may
we'll be dispensed with The stand OF the dele
gates indicates that definite aims are held clearly
in view
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Saving the Taxpayers Cash.

Our democratic brethren arc determined not
TO be pleased by the acts OF the republican leg
islaure any more than they can find consolation
in what the congress is doing But the taxpayers
OF the state will not find much fault with spe-
cisl session OF the legislature that reduces tho
tax bill by over s270O0OO This is accomplished
by the wise and careful revision OF the APP
preparations made last winter, recognizing the
change in conditions and giving advantage to
the people of whatever saving possibly can be
accomplished.
An uproar was occasioned by an attempt on
part OF the democrats to seriously cripple the
law enforcing department OF the state govern
mcnt This came about under specous prctensc
at reducing an appropriation for the state sher-
IFS once; the motive was so exposed, however,
that the proposal was Overwhelmingly defeated.
The temper Of the people Of the state may be
noted in the sentiment so expressed. Nebraska
has suffered, and still suffers, from the presence
OF the predatory law breaker, and the republican
legislators are not in mood to make his opera
lions any easier or less unpleasant than possible.
Whatever the sentiment on wet or dry may be,
the great mass of the people of the state are law
abiding, and believe in supporting the dignity
and maintaining the sanctity OF their govern
mcnt.
Other empty proposals were made by the
opposition, looking to whatever embarrassment
they might produce for the majority in the egis-
laturc, or to manufacture capital for the coming
election, but the efforts were productive only Of
talk 1t is worth while to note, too, that Sena-
tor Hitchcock's paper still looks at the hole and
fails to note the doughnut 1t aments the fact
that Ostermans attempt to cut down the APP
preparation for the state sherfs Office, and
thereby open smoother road for booteggers
and automobile thieves, failed, and through its
tears over this is able but dinlly to discern that
the house increased both the recommendation
OF the governor and that of the committee, and
cut $2793,755 from appropriations already made.
We do not doubt that the people will dis
cover that this practical economy has been made,
aud that it will puzzle the democratic SPELL
binders TO dstort the fact into blame for the
republican administration However, this will
not keep them from trying but the record will
speak for itself, and the diminished tax bill will
carry something of conviction that even glib
tongue can not effcctually disturb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

reflection complaeently. II houghI
this down az the BARRIERS yesterday
~ The city, It's a very clever de
vice"
"GleysFi II would be wonderful I
sou were going 20 fancy dress
ball, masqnefading as PiefTotl
What's y ioF concentrating the mind
on the days business"
"Ot course not, It's a continuance
20 hold the hair flat in place while
one takes his bath and shave. II
gives what the BARRIERS call a 'perma.
nent daily pompadouF' and saves a
fellow from having to comb his hair
all day"
Jill shifted and began to remove
her curriers'.
"Well, darling" was her comment,
III look like a grandmother with
my hair this morning, in curriers', ynn
certainly have a wonderful imitation
OF my grandmothers grandfather"
What do YOU mean
"ile used 10 wear a skull cap TO
Keep the drafts off,
"Oh, shueksl" and Jack jerked the
rubber cap from his head. that's
the way women always do-rozst a
man Tor following out their own sug-
Aesiions. think Ill part my hair On
the side. IN the old.iashioned way"
Nov, you do look young and
handsome, and not like a collar adj
ycrtisement" said Jill, hugging him.
And Jack was satisfied, after ALL"
Copyright, 1871, Thompson Feature
seFyieaD
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

emerging from serious trsl-lhat Is. the real
dirt farmers arc coming out OF the troubles that
overwhelmed them, for they have worked hard
to overcome obstacles. jus, as they always have,
and are getting their heads above water once
more. The political farmers will probably con.
tinue to sing "the blues" until after the primary
In July, and maybe until the votes are counted
in November. but the state will go ahead just
the same, because its prosperity is based on the
land and as long as the occupants OF that land
are industrious. thrifty and prudent, just that
long the safety and happiness OF our homes Is
assured
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Jack and Jill

Elm, darling, you look like the
Mednss this moFningl
sLike the dsueef Why, Jack, yau
hoHid thingH and the perfect wife
rushed 20 her boudolF mirror, almost
tesfinlly,
#Net the dsuee--ihe Msdusa the
lady whose hair had the snakes, am
cent mythology stun, honey, What
aTe sou running your beautiful looks
Ike that ioFsH
This time two large tears actual y
began 10 tTiekle from the long lashes
"Nhy. Jaekl I've only got my
lair IN the curriers', It's either a ease
oi using them, or hot curling ifor,
which burns the hair aud eventually
destroys II"
Jack shook his head in pretended
helplessness.
.Mell, women arc certainly peeul-
iaFl They tell us poor husbands that
they only try 10 look beautiful iof
cur beneht."
That's perfectly tgue. darling and
Jill was hufriedly removing the curl
,fs. her blond tresSes falling IN SUM
ny glory over the pretty shoulders
I coping through her neglige,
And IN the mornings they look
Ike comic valentines, Tor their ador-
ing worser halves. But LET even the
milkman come 10 collect bill they'll
daub powder on their noses, add an
extra curl and dash down the back
stairs all dolled up like a fashion
manikinp
That's not all true. Jack. And II
!, were, | can't say that men look so
remarkably Apollo-like in the morn
ing-wiih their bristling boards aud
their soapy chins when they persist
in shaving all around the second
floor"
Jack was mopping off the REM
nants OF his matu,inal suds and he
looked bit guilty.
We'll, OF course, men don't have
to look beautiful. It's the looks OF
those curling things / object 10.
They make you appear like great
grandmother"
SILLY boy commented Jill, re-
garding with increasing satisfaction
the silky waves now ripping through
her tresses, as a result OF using the
much maligned curriers'. Ceramics
don't bother about their hair. It's
only young women, who have ham,
some and attractive husbands, who
do their best TO stay young"
Jack was Modified and picked oat
his very prettiest necktie with which
TO impress other young women--who
undoubtedly used curriers' that morn
ing. Such is masculine adaptabilityi
Not a word OF complaint came
from him late that evening when jill
began twisting her beautiful hair into
nideous little knots. Jack tactfully
looked away until she had drawn
her bcribboncd boudoir cap about the
Medusa locks. He kissed her good
night with a martyr-like expression
on his face.
Jill had rushed down the back
stairs to pay the milkman's weekly
bill, next morning, when she returned
10 find Jack busily engaged in twist
ing curious rubber cap on his head.
What in the name OF common
sense is that honey?'
"Oh, this" and Jack looked at his
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
HAD CATARRH
OF STOMACH
FOR 20 YEARS
Remarkable Recovery of
Mrs. Mary Graves Of
Dallas Again Proves
Wonderful Restorative
Power of Tanlac.
~ Now Eat Anything and
Feel Almost Like a Girl"
She States.

Il have never known anything as
marvellous in my life as the way in
short time Tanlac has overcome
my catarrh and stomach trouble OF
20 years standing. Nobody knows
the misery | suffered during all these
years. Many a time ] was so weak
that | couldn't sit up at all and
would have to lie in bed for days. |
had awful headaches, too, nearly
every morning and was just as de-
spondent and discouraged as any
one could be.
Il am just feeling fine now, almost
like a young girl, eating anything |
want without the least distress after
wards. The headaches arc gone,
too, and, in fact, ! am just like a
different person, thanks to grand
Tanlac."
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Mary Graves, 1910 Ross avenue,
Dallas, Tex.
Note-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important
part of the Tanlac treatment. You
cannot hope to get the most salts
factory results from Tanlac without
first establishing a free and regular
movement of the bowels. Tanlac
Vegetable Pills are absolutely free
from calomel and are sold on
positive guarantee to give satisfac-
ton.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Two Million Dollars a Day.

Experiences during the war accustomed the
public to complacently behold the expenditure Of
such vast sums of money that 100000 is in
significant in comparison. Yet, when it comes
to commercial transactions that amount is no.
ticcable, and under some conditions is even
respectable One Of the farmer group of law
makers now assembled at Lincoln, talking Of
the situation in Nebraska, points out that the
agricultural industry of the state is not required
to wait for the harvesting Of another crop in
order to secure sustenance. He finds that from
the Omaha market alone more than 100000 a
day is being returned to the country for products
of the farm. Cattle, hogs, sheep, grain Of all
kinds, potatoes, butter and eggs cream and other
articles are coming steadily to the metropolis,
and cash is being returned to the producer in an
endless stream. The estimate is justified, for
the published receipts at the stock yards and
grain terminals disclose that nearly that amount
in live stock and grain is coming i'll. To this
should be added the shipments that go to Kan
sas City, St. Joseph and other markets. which
will materially swell the total, showing that a
considerable sum Of money is daily being real
lied by the producers of the state-not so much
as they might have expected, some of it repre-
senting actual loss, yet flow of currency that is
more than sufficient to keep business moving
and on which will eventually rest the recovery all
are looking forward to. Something might be
said as to the Importance Of the relation between
Omaha and the state in this regard, but the facts
are eloquent themselves. Two million dollars a
day from the market town to the producers does
not require elaboration.