davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
The Farmers S Wife
Household Questions Answered by Mar,
Ann Gray,

Carrot and Celery Salad IL C..
diced celery. lie chopped young
carrots, boiled dressing. Mix carrots
and celery with boiled dressing.
Place on lettuce leaf and garnish
with small amount oil the dressing
mixed with cream and dash OF pap
r;ka.
Kidney Bean Salad c. kidney
beans, | C. chopped celery, IL C.
dill pickles (cubed). Mix with
cooked salad dressing or sour cream
dressing and serve on lettuce.
Asparagus Salad-Arrangc cooked
asparagus on lettuce leaf. Chop fine
ly one hard cooked egg, 2 I. pi-
mcnto, 2 r. pickle and l T. parsley.
Serve with French dressing.
Combination Salad - Cucumbers
tomatoes, onion, radishes. Prepare
and slice vegetables. arrange on let
tucc leaf, season with salt and pep
per, and serve with French dressing.
Miss Young-Lady Fashion de-
crees a simple dress OF linen, ratine
or silk made with long, straight lines
and elastic waistline, as proper for
the young-lady wardrobe. Thin
striped silk such as is used for mems
silk shirts, is used extensively for
women's one-piece dress this sum-
mer 1t is practical and cool and
can be made to look very dressy.
Handkerchief linen and allsover
embroidery is replacing organdy for
making collars ard cuffs for wash
dresses,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Hebron. Neb,. May 2l.-(speeial,)
Lewis o. Seeris, wanted TO do
something for the city in which he
has passed most oi his years, And
Hebron, where he lived, lacked IL
brary,
Citizens often talked OF having one,
and at meetings and school eonven-
iions someone was certain 10 lament
the lack OF an adequate public H.
brary.
Lewis Seerist died. and when his
will was opened il was found that the
bulk OF his LIES savings had been
beaueaihed TO the city OF Hebron for
a library.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Crops Near Central City
i'm Excellent Condition

Central City. - Indications Of a
bumper small grain crop throughout
the county have never looked bright
er. Wheat and alfalfa look particu-
larly promising and farmers are more
than optimistic, stating that an ever
age amount of rainfall will put the
crops over the top in very satis-
flying manner. .E-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Tecumseh Woman Burned
by Explosion of Cooker

Tecumseh, Neb., May 2l.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Mrs. T. E. Nichols Of
Tccumseh was painfully scalded by
the explosion of a steam cooker.
The contents of the cooker was
thrown over the room, and Mrs.
Nichols neck, arms and breast.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Test Seed Corn.

Falls City-county Agent Joseph wor-
rell has been called upon to make many
seed corn tests during the past month.
Two variety tests under Mr. Worrell's su-
pervision are also being made this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Burwell Fair Association
Improves Grounds

Burwell-The Burwell Frontier
Fair association had a landscape gar
dener from the state farm at Lincoln
map out an outline for the park and
building locations on their fair
grounds, and the setting Of trees and
other improvements are under way.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Will Publish Directory.

Falls City-A county directory OF Rich
ardson county live stock breeders 10 4
be published. sufficient advertising hav
ing been secured from breeders to pa!
for its publication.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
CASS COUNTY.
+. r. SniDes and Ida M Wilkins. Axents

Miss Florence Atwood, nutrition spe-
cialist from the college of agriculture,
was in Cass county. Much interest is be-
ing shown in these meetings. At Elm
wood 46 children were weighed and meas
ured. Seventeen Of these children were
found to be cases Of malnutrition. In all
cases a score card Of the daily food habits
Of tho child were filled out by the mother
and child. Some Of the causes were:
very little fruit and vegetables; over
fatigue, etc. The mothers are much in
terested in this work and are glad to
have the children weighed and meas
ured: At Nehawka 10. children were
to be cases Of malnutrition. Tho malnu-
triton specialist also showed the nutri-
tion slides at Union. Miss Atwood will be
in Cass county June Is and IA to conduct
moro Of the nutrition work.
Twenty-one women met at the home OF
Mrs. Ed Lorenson, Weeping Water. to see
the table setting and table service DEM
onstration.
The women Of the Lewiston church.
Thursday. Tho morning was spent in
quilting. At noon a cafeteria dinner was
served and in the afternoon the use Of
the dress form and alteration Of patterns
bricks was chosen project leader.
The girls from the Cascade neighbor.
hood met at the farm bureau office and
orsanized q sewing club. The follow
Creda Baker; vice president. Freda Baker:
secretary. Blanche Little. Mrs. J. NJ. Han
ney was chosen leader OF the club.
Mr.. Olds, extension poultryman. will
hold q school at the farm bureau office,
Tuesday and 1T Loder schoolhouse, West
Ashland, Wednesday.
Hog cholera has made its appearances
on three farms this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Increase Pickle Acpeaxe.

scottsbluff--A conference was held be-
tween representatives Of the H. J. Heinz
company and the county farm bureau
seeking means Of increasing the pickle pro-
duction for tho HEM plant here. 1t was
agreed that more demonstrations OF the
growing of cucumber crops would greatly
aid in that direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Farm Bureau Notes
Fruit Pro.pects. Favorable.

David city--with favorable prospects
for tho first fruit crop In Butler county
In seven years. farmers are showing re-
nswed interest In that Industry. Several
spraying nnd pruning demonstrations
made throughout the county by the farm
bureau were well attended, Spraying Of
orchards will be continued throughout the
aummer,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Get Seed Potatoes,

Scottsbluff-Thirty carloads of dry land
seed potatoes have been shipped into
SCOTS Bluff county, exclusive shipments
received at Minatare and Morrill,, which
have not yet been checked.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
viii Test Glover.

Chadron--Arrangeme &c ments have been made
with Gilbert Goodman to conduct
clover testing plot on his farm. Four
Annual. Testing OF early varieties Of
corn and soy beans will also be made
to learn their adapablity to this climate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
lSlackleg Prevalent

| McCook--Blackleg In stili quite preva-
| lent In Red Willow county and much
vaccine Is being used with excellent re-
suits. Hog cholera Is also reported in
| some parts OF the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Organize shipping B.siy.

Geneva-The Fillmore county farm
farm bureau has organized q shipping
association to handle eggs. poultry and
cream. The association secured IS mem
bers at Its meeting meeting and is al
ready marketing n large portion OF the
eggs poultry and cream produced In this
vicinity,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
With the County Agents
, program In planned and then as man
dress forms will be made as possible.

dress forms will be made as possible.
The Ithaca homemahers will meet al
the Methodist church Friday. Mrs. Koran
VIII discuss Bible study and Mr.. 6chiefel-
bein will give . talk on citizenship
A cooking and baking club was organiz-
ed at Yutan. Fourteen girls enrolled and
probably a few more will Join later. Mrs.
G w. Gooden was chosen leader.
The Sunshine club Of Prague have also
sent in their enrolment with l6 memtsrs.
Miss Clara Vlasak Is acting ~ leader fos
this club and along with their meetings
they are planning for q weeks camp pos.
sibly at South Bend. This II the third
year OF club work for this club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Members Of the Elkhorn Platte Hol-
stein club have received their calves from
Wisconsin. Eleven head Of registered
calves from I to 6.weeks-old were dis
tributed by lot at meeting at the Ibsen
dairy near Fremont.
Two more clubs were organized and
several more are under. way. the Cres-
cent sewing society OF Snyder. with nine
| horn. 1t is hoped to have IL clubs in the
county by June l.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Farmers Union Notes

President Charles 8. Barrett Of the Ma
tlonal Farmers union will make q speak
Ing tour in Nebraska this summer, ac-
cordin{ to . letter received BY Presi-
dent Osborn OF the Nebraska union. The
exact time Of Mr.. Barretts visit to Ne
oraska has not been determined Officials
Of county unions are being asked to send
in their picnic dates. 80 that 4 series
o. picnic addresses can be arranged for
Mr.. Barrett.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Next week the Seeris, library, cost
ing $4,000 TO build and finished in
side with oak and outside with Endi-
colt brick. is TO be formally opened.
The building is 10 by As, The
main floor viii be used Tor library
purposes. In the basement is a
small assembly hall and workroom.
The library will have a capacity OF
1900 volumes.
The 7. l.. o. sis,crhood has do
mated its privately owned library OF
300 volumes.
Next Wednesday. Book day, will
be observed and on Thursday eve
ming the library will be formally
opened and dedicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
OTOE COUNTY.
4. H. De Long. Agent.

syracuse-Henry Wsllsnsiek Of Syracuse
has quite successfully solved the problem
OF controlling sunflowers which grow along
the drainage ditch dikes In profuse Quan.
titles Tho dikes were seeded to sweet
clover last year and now he has q good
surface, leaving little room for weeds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Two additional applications came in
Saturday for club week at Lincoln. May
20 to June 8. Lloyd Copenhaver Of the
OsaEe precinct Pig club and Rosa Helm
OF District No. 10 Sewing club. This
brings the number Of Otoe county boys and
girls enrolled up to seven, which will
make q representative delegation as they
come from various parts Of the county
and different clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Nemaha county club leaders are making
ter came to the Farm bureau office few
days ago stating that so purebred pigs
Of the following breeds would be needed
for club work: Poland-China, Durocs,
Chester Whites and Hampshires. The Hamp-
shire people are certainly making club
work worth while in connection with this
particular breed.
ber. Is casting his lot this year with
Spotted swine. having made arrangements
to get several head from William Ashton
Of Dunbar
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
DODGE COUNTY.
!. N. Hous~. Agent

Hog cholera has been reported in three
distinct localities in this county. Meas
ures OF sanitation and vaccination are be-
ing urged by local and government
veterinarians who fear considerable
trouble during the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
SAUNDERS COUNTY.

Walter F. Roberts and Edith Cone. Agents.
wahoo-The two community corn tests
are being planted again this year by
Herman Hanke of Ithaca, and Dewey
johnson Of Mead.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Four corn variety tests are being con-
Quoted in an effort to obtain better yield
ing and better adapted seed. The tests
are being conducted by Warren Conklin,
Ames. c. c. Kendrick. North Bend: Will
liam Rettig, Scribner, and James Satorie,
North Bend.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

community meeting will be held at
Colon hall Wednesday. The county film
will be shown and community organi-
xation perfected.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

The hcmemakers Of Mead are planning
Mrs August Killings. A short musical
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

A meeting will Be held at the home Of
Ambrose Fiest, near Leshara. Monday eve
ming. for the purpose Of organizing = pig
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Overpsy Income rax.

Genoa.-A check for $1,000 has been
received from the internal revenue de-
the Farmers union association here This
IL a refund on overpayment of income
taxes. A check up Of the books by an
auditor showed that in making out in
come tax statements in past years the as
sociation had not taken all of the de-
ductions allowed cooperative companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Do Big Business

Niobrara.-The Farmers union associa-
tion did $4,000 Of business in the first
four months Of 1922. OF this amount,
$4,000 was sales from the store and the
balance was corn. livestock and coal ham
died BY the elevator branch OF the bust
ness. The store handled 500 cases of
eggs. Commissions on cream handled for
Qhe Farmers union creamery in FREE
mont amounted to sea-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Creamery Makes Profit.
Plan County Hall.

Wayne--Farmers union members are
considering the proposition Of erecting q
hall in the open country exactly in the
center Of the county. Tho proposal has
been made by Harmony local No. 30, and
other locals in the county have been asked
to take 1t up. This hall would be used
for county conventions Of the union and
FOR countrywide social gatherings Of farm
ers and their organizations
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Discuss Liyestock shippinx.

Discus0 LiveSt00k Shipping.
Plainview-Msmbers Of the Farmers
union met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cheney. Tho business session was
devoted to discussion Of the livestock
shipping association and to arrangements
for . picnic to be held next month. A
social hour was devoted to games. fol-
lowed by refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Capt. w. S. Shelby
Acting Inspector
Promotion Made on Recon-.
mendation of Commits
sioner Oyster.

Capt. william s: Shelby. former
dean of the police school and now
administrative aid to Maj. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent of police.
was promoted to the rank of act
ing inspector of police yesterday.
The action was taken at a meeting
of the Board of Commissioners on
recommendation Of Capt. James F,
Oyster, police commissioner.
The change was made An the in
terests of better administration of
police affairs. according to officials.
AS an inspector, Shelby has the au-
thority to issue orders to officers
in charge of police precincts. The
previous procedure was to issue
the commands by order of Mai.
Sullivan.
The new inspector was raised to
the r~-E # Tan.-i- -. 49, '---- a
M"t sullivan received his appoint
ment to the head of the department.
the Office administration and lifted
much of the detail work from Mai
Sullivan's shoulders. g..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
PURE FOOD Law
| VIOLATORS FINED
Health Department Prose.
cutes Thirty-nine Cases
In. Month.

Enforcement of the pure food law
sanitary regulations covering the
sale of food products in the District
resulted in thirty mine prosecutions
during the month of July. according
to figures made public yesterday by
DR.. William 6 Fowler. District
health officer.
In the District Police Court thir-
ty-five faced charges. OF these.
seventeen were grocery stores
charged with maintaining unclean
conditions, eleven charged with fall
ure to get rid of flies and insects.
one hotel charged with failure to
cle an up, two soft drink establish
ments charged with falling to .ster-
ilize equipment and four unlicensed
dairymen.
The United States courts handled
four cases. resulting In fines total
ing $io0 OF these two were dairy
men found guilty of mixing their
milk with water and SKINNED milk.
and two were grocery stores. one
guilty of selling wormy candy ans
the other of selling skippered ham.
when we find these cases. the
owner usually claims the products
complained of are not for sale" said
DR.. Fowler yesterday. 1--WE always
act on the presumption that II found
in the store they were intended to
be sold.r
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
METHODIST PASTOR
AT FIRST CONG,

At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, DIT.
Charles L. Goodells of New York. Will
pfeaeh at IL a. m. and p. m. Be-
fore becoming the executive secretary
Of the committee on Evangelism OF
the Federal Council Of Churches OF
Christ in America. DR.. Goodell held
the pastorates Of some Of the most
prominent churches Of New York and
is considered one Of the most popular
preachers of the Methodist denomi-
nation.
DR. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor Of
the First Congregational Church, will
return from his summer home IN
Connecticut to conduct the services on
August Is
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Radio Listeners
OrganizeHere
w. s. Hedges Named Tempo
rary President Of New
Association.

The nucleus of a national radio
phone listeners-in association whose
object It is to encourage better
broadcasting was formed last eve
ming at a meeting held at 1910 g
street northwest. The new organi-
zation will be known as The Ma
tionai Radio Lsteners-In Assscia-
tien. W.. s. Hedges was elected
temporary president.
Music by the u. s. Navy Band
playing at NOF. Naval Air Station,
Anacostia. was received on a radio
frequency amplifier operated by a
member Of the Radio Instrument
Company Two solos were rem
dered by Ruth Peter. soprano solo
ist. accompa MED by Miss Berkhard.
The business meeting first pre-
sided over by George p. Barse.
Assistant Corporation Counsel of
the District. resulted In definite
plans being laid for an organization
Of listeners-in. who will cooperate
with broadcasting stations and
amateurs for the best interests OF
all radio listeners-in. The opening
address was given by Edwin CAL
low. associated with long distance
telephone tests made during the
early stages of radiophone develop
ment.
A member of the Bureau Of
Standards discussed efforts being
made by the bureau to encourage
Standardization of apparatus and
operating characteristics 'of radio
r. H. worrall. radio engineer.
United States Navy Department.
DESCRIBED the evolution of receiv-
ing sets.
Amateur radio law was discussed
at some length by an inspector of
the Third radio district. who. men
toned the salient points INCLUDED
in examinations for amateur and
commercial radio licenses.
A, committee was named to draft
bylaws. The next meeting will be
held August is.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
HEFLIN TO ADDRESS
y LEGION MEETING

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Aug. 4.
Senator Tom" Hefiin. of Alabama,
has been secured as the principal
speaker for the annual State con-
'vention of the American Legion. De-
partment Of virginia. to be held here
August 24-26. The delegates will be
shown the University of Virginia.
Monticello. home of Jefferson. and
other points of beauty and historic
interest. A pageant will be staged
in the Greek amphitheater at the uni
versity by group Of young women
from Mississippi State College. who
have national reputation for
aesthetic dancing, and the convention
Will wind UP with an old-fashioned
Virginia barbecue.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Y. M. C. A.>MAINTAINS
RADIO INSTRUCTION

II Is not generally known that the
Y. NJ. c. A maintains complete in
sfruction courses in radio engineering.
The largest and Oldest OF the radio
schools Of this Institution Is In New
York where the courses are exceed
insiy popular. particularly to those
who are in touch with activities in
the shipping fields.
The courses are based on personal
or correspondence instruction: the
cities where personal instruction. Is
given are very few In number. An
attractive feature OF radio instruction
Is the field OF pay for operators which
ranges anywhere from SIS to $3.50 a
month and quarters depending on the
grade OF operating license held Care
of apparatus is considered as es-
sential as skill in operation hence op-
orators frequently are advanced in
rating because Of their knowledge Of
radio sets and parts.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

hlsneSt oJ, lowest. %.
Relative HumiditS-S a. m. IS; ,
p. m. 43: 8 p. m. 4S.
Rainfall Is p. ni to s p. m.J, o.
Hours of sunshine. 101,
Per cent Of possible sunshine. t.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since January !, 1922, 3S2: de-
f.cieDcy, of temperature since August
J. 1922. 6: accumulated excess of pre-
cipitation since January 1, 1929. 4.s7i
deficiency of precipitation since Au-
gust l. 1922. 0.29.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. s:15 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Low tide. OLA a. m. and 1850
I'm.
Sun rises. 5:11 a. m; sets. 7:1s
p. m.
Moon rises. 5:45 p. m: sets. a:1s
q. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry last
evening.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island and
to Norfolk: Generally clear; gentle
northwest winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton: Generally
clear; gentle variable winds. mostly
west and northwest up to 5000 feet.
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Creditmen wiz Form
Bureau of References

Plans for credit bureau are being
made by committee Of the Wash;
ington Association Of Credit Men.
according to an announcement made
yesterday. William G. Buchanan Is
beading the committee formulating
plans.
President w. c. Hanson announces
a membership drive. He said yester-
day that the work the organization
had done In getting the bad check
law passed will be a great stimulus
to membership.
The membership committee consists
of c. w. Clayton. chairman: John ].
McInerney. vice chairman; James s.
Mckee. John Auth. J. C. Heinbuch.,
jr.: E. p. D Hathaway. A. r. Harlan.
Philip H. Sinclair, Carl C. Mueller.
Edwin S. Hect. J. N. Freedman and
L. M. Hewlett. The credit inter-
change bureau committee Is composed
Of william Gordon Buchanan. Carl c.
Mueller. Joshua Evans, jr.; James s.
Mckee c. w. Clayton and r. C..
Daniel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
w. F. HIT SUED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

william F. Hit. clubman of wash
ington and New York. and his wife.
Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hit. daughter
of the late Senator from West vir-
ginia. Stephen B. Elkins, were named
defendants in two lawsuits filed yes
sterday in the Distric. Supreme Court
by Roy II. Dale and Miss Katherine
] Sangster, to recover a total Of
$4,000 damages for personal injuries.
II is alleged in the declaration that
Hit ana his wife. while occupying
a high-powereJ roadster collided with
a smaller car driven by Dale. who
was accompanied by Miss Sangster.
and caused the smaller car to over
turn in a ditch. The accident hap
pened May 30 last near Vienna, Va
Hit failed tc stop his car after the
accident. it Is alleged. but was later
pursued and stopped by a sheriff
Both Of the plaintiffs are government
employees, Attorneys Newmyer and
King filed the suits.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
NEGRO AUTO DRIVER
FINED ON 2 COUNTS

Charged with falling to have an
operators permit and proper tags on
his car. James Henson. colored. 1910
Wylie street northeast. was fined the
limit. $40 on each count by Judge
Mcmahon in the District Trafiic
Court yesterday.
Henson. Is the youth who. letting
his car run wild. battled with Police
nsn A ID. Healy when the latter
was attempting to get him to a po-
lice station Thursday night. Henson
, was accused of threats to kill his
wife. The car wrecked itself against
a light pole and tree at Twelfth
street and Virginia avenue southwest
A permit purporting to be Hensonis
was produced but according to the
court. the original name had been
crudely erased and Henson's name in
serted Henson is yet to be tried on
the assault charge growing out of
his battle with Healy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
wDe-BPnINGVIELD. nAss.
Daily.
Tao 70 ? .. m---Lecfurss and
SEsEnAl rUsLsO IxvrrsD-


,0ENERkL eUBLsc INVITED,
srssisAt ss o
Capitol Radio sales Agency. .1ss
Eleventh street northwest.
Peopiesr Drug store. seventh ana
z streets northwest.
RiceitA Orange Beverage Parior.
Eighth and Y streets southeast
Foy's Radio supply House. so.
Eighth street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
store Hssrs osiy.,s
Prsgrans Daily. n 10 ana % ssss
Doubleday -Hili Electric Company
IT'S Twelfth street
Thomas r. wiiliAms. Inc.. 1874
New York avenue.
Gibson Company. sIs O street
northwesS
Hlaes Auto Supply Co. s,o D st
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. Is17
II street northeast
Harry c. Grove. Inc. 1910 q strsss
northwest.
John C. Rau. electric store. sis
Twelfth street
white and Boyer. tiz Thirtsents
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Compans. -Four.
teenth street and Park road north
west.
Lansburgh ana Brother. ss,
Seventh street
woodwe-d and Lofhrop. Eleventh
and r streets
fhe Hecht Company. Seventh and
r streets.
g Kann SINS Company. Eight
Serset and Market square.
J. p. Dfnowitzer. go Dsnpsvivs-
via avenue.