davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Doctor S Son Is Hurt
as Three Cars Crash

TNn motor ears colllded at Twenty
sesnnd and Emmett streets yesterday
uuruiHs, aud then gl7ured into q
third machine slnashiuS t against a
teleuhoHr pule
ialnh Nnttes. 5. son ~ pr PAUL
AHthes aaa, Fowler street, occupant
= the third machine suffered Berrat
tuus u The ftcr Hud shoulder Ills
father WIS ARRESTED Rith TIE drivers
If Tie taU either tara and charged
lie thems ntth recAlsss driving
Il h. usIlgr arly@F tof the pmral
fRxJ aaapauE sBJ ttattUss kHsItBd
ts Hgft street. RsTe lhs afbeF
dIlvaTa
NtfF hsHs frwlst at saei. sH
Ai.sslaH hospital ur Nrlhss saH vaa
assa Raaa
Na NNfe fauatrut Bsisnsjsrs
~ Nthaas s1at q s,apfsi HsY car
80 aH lafsfest tiaH io isi ths nfkssa as
u faE iHs rtN esa apsf,hHE When
tha Eaa ush nsH crashed ices tnth
sseFFad anA eFsshed against Wtt r4f
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Famous Dancer
Denied Entrance
to United States
Isodore Duncan Loses Citizen.
ship by Marriage 10 Young
Russian Imaginative"
Poet.

New York, Oct. l.-Isodore Duncan,
noted dancer. returned today on the
s. S. Paris OF the French line, &C.
companied by her new husband, Serge
Yessenin, and on advice from Wash
ington, the immigration authorities
told her she would not be permitted
to land. The officials of the Paris
have gone security for her and she
will stay on the vessel tonight, going
to Ellis Island Monday.
BY the marriage TO the young Rus
sian "imaginative" poet, she loses
her American citizenship. During the
last var she organized and conducted
a dancing school in Moscow under the
direction of the soviet government.
After her marriage to Hessenin,
which took place secretly, the couple
flew to Germany. An attempt TO en-
ter France succeeded only after
number of high officials interceded in
her behalf. The school in Russia, dur
ing her absence is being conducted by
her daughter Irma Duncan.
The immigration officials would
not say just why they We're holding
the dancer aud when she retired to
the most expensive suite on the ship,
aftr receiving the OBTAINING orders
she began to cry.
With the young couple was w
Wetlugulme, Russian writer. He
speaks English. French, German and
Russian and he acted as cupid's In
terpretcr In the romance for Yesse'
min. who speakssno English. while his
wife speaks no Russian,
The dancer has changed q little
aince she lett the United States in
1917, to gain European honors, and
her hushand IA described as mere
youth with blond hair that is startling
and Il is said he powders IL In the
same manner wigs were powdered IN
the early seventeenth century, None
ot his paems have been translated
mfo English, although several have
been published in Russian,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Is
R'o'n1ed for
,sssF yolution
+ al Mexican Troops Comb
! Hills Around Juarez for
About 30 Escaped Rebel
Forces.
Many Prisoners Taken

III raso, Tex. Oct. l,--Ci3y A, ~
While loyal federal troops searched
the hills around Juarez. Chihuahua.
Mexico. for the 30 rebels still uncap.
tnred after the sudden revolt OF the
garrison reinforcements from tho
south We're hourly expected, Ameri.
can and Mexican patrols on both sides
OF the line were watchln. for at.
tempts by reyolutionists 20 cross the
border. 1t was reported that groups
Of reyolntionists in III Paso were pre-.
pairing 10 cross.
The town OF Juarcz was quiet.
Small groups OF Americans visited the
city. American customs officials M.
nounced the bridges would remain
open until midnight. as usual
"Murguia is responsible for the af.
fair" Gen. j. J. Mendez. commander
Of the Juarez garrison, declared. Il
have reports that Gen. Manuel Guti.
errez was Mt the bottom Of this, al.
though Capt. Feliciano Val Verde ap.
pears on the surface TO be the leader"
Murguia is Gen. Francisco Murguia,
revolutionary leader.
Men Remain Loyal.
Informed that the 43d regiment had
revolted. the general hurried 10 mill.
tary headquarters on Lerdo avenue.
where he found captain and 15 men
OF the 43d on guard duty.
General, we are loyal the cap
tain declared.
And they remained true TO their
word throughout the events that fol.
lowed
II had roce we'd a tip in the mean
time that a party OF revolutionists
would attempt to rush across the in.
ternational bridge in automobiles
from FL Paso," the general continued.
80 ! Immediately inquired about the
50 men of the cavalry quartered at
the fort. When ] found that they
would remain loyal ] ordered 20 to
guard the bridgeheads, while five
more men on guard duty at my home
were consolidated with the headquar.
ters guard"
Then the garrison commander got
in touch with Captain Val Nerde py
telephone
Decide 10 Revolt. |
What is going on up there" he |
demanded.
well, general, We have decided to
revolt" the captain replied.
"You know what that means. II
YOU take this action, you will regret /
it," the general warned the rebel
leader.
II don't give - what hap !
pens. | have declared revolution"
Captain Val Verde declared, the gen
eral said.
That ended the conversation.
Cut off from telegraph communica-
ton with Chihuahua City, Gen. Men
Turn to Page Two, Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
College SUDDEN, Expire.
al Injuries ia t.lass Rush

AttltaH Nie uet Roland ssNrH
ID Nttan rolleka sWphamure died In
laussviile Mercy hospital trum tnr
itflss rvkeIset in The annual fresh
mea sophomore class rush. ssplrUi
taF
htsp58F ssEfsf tha fas fhat be- hat
aitsfet hFassH His tge uizhl rf
SEPTEMBER daFlns aH lHfaFmsl bst.
be - The smpas hstvesb uHtIeF,
e.sssHen saa entered toe rasb
issviie ma iam4 uafne tHg mslse
eHe af - shluss uss fuptufsd bg
aatset eilh ths ita0HFdsa tit
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Latter Day Saints
Open Conference
in independence
Reorganized Church Holding
First General Meeting Since
April, l920-5,0O0 at
Communion.

Independence, Mo-, Oct. 1--(Special
Telegram 1.-The general conference
OF the Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints opened
here today, President Frederick Madi-
son Smith delivering the keynote ad.
dress on "Our Social Ideals" DIR.
Smith set forth the program OF the
church touching upon stewardships
and industrial and economical as well
as spiritual objectives. His address
was delivered in the big tent which
has been erected TO accommodate the
immense crowds in attendance.
1t seats $500 and Is situated near
the temple lot,
The conference choir of 500 Is di-
rected by Harold c. Burgess.
Apostle John W. Rushton of Los
Angeles addressed the tabernacle con.
tonight on The Apocalvp.
tic Paradox" The speaker ut the
stone church was DR.. Floyd NJ. Nc.
Powell OF Graceland college on The
Religious Educational Program Of the
Church"
A sacramental service was held
this forenoon at which communion
was administered TO approximately
5000 members.
The first business session of the
will be held tomorrow aft.
ernoon. Tins is the first general con.
ference since April 1920. In the in
terlm, President Smith and several
leading apostles have been abroad
studying the foreign mission field.
their researches taking them to the
British isles, Belgium, France. Ger.
many, Austria, Italy and Palestine. in
all of which the church has estab.
lished its work. Foreign missions
will be strongly emphasized at this
together with the further
organization OF Zion" as this center.
place at independence Is called. Here
they expect To perfect their social or.
.ler and present community actually
living the Christian mandate In love
your uelghhor as yourself"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Yom Kippur Being
Observed Today
by Jewish World
Services for the Dead TO
Be Recited in Synagogues;
Dedication at Temple
Israel.

Yom kippur, or the Day Of Atone
ment, the most sacred OF all Jewish
holy days, is observed today, as a
fast day, throughout the Jewish world.
Ushered in With the age-old 'kol
Nidre." traditional melody Of Israel.
Sunday evening, allday services will
be observed today in all local syna-
gogues. Memorial services for the
dead will be rected in each house of
worship.
At Temple Israel last night, where
Rabbi Frederick Cohn preached on
The Souls Supreme Effort" Frank
Auer, late Of the Boston Symphony
orchestra rendered "Kol Nidre," on
the cello. Grace Swanson accompa-
MED the choir on the harp. Rabbi
Cohn's sermon at $3.50 this morning
will be on Organized Righteousness.
At noon there Will be a special
service at Temple Israel for children,
conducted by William l.. Holman and
at $50 following memorial prayers
for the dead, n dedication of bronze
tablet to deceased members Of the CON
gregation. Leo Rosenthal will unveil
the tablet; lsador ziegler, president
Of the congregation will accept it and
Rabbi Cohn dedicate it with ser.
mon "Cherishing the Dead
Home Sanctty" win be Rabbi Nor
ris TaXon's sermon in Beth Hamed.
rosh Hagodol synagogue, 18th and
Burt street, this morning. Last night
he preached on Soul Values at B'nat
Israel synagogue, 18th and Chicago
streets.
Services will also be held today in
B'nai Jacob congregation. 94th and
Indiana avenue and in Swedish audi
torium.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
r. B. Howell Tells
, W ar Experiences
at Grand Island
Senate Nominee Exchanges
"reminiscences With Veterans
of World Conflice While
Car Undergoes Repairs.
BY =. &. POWELL.



Grand Island, Neb., oct. l.-tSpe'
cial Telegram. THE car used by the
r. b. Howell party in the campaign
for the United States senate, broke
down today and cannot be ready for
use for "A hours. However, Mr.. How
ell announced that he would not allow
this to interfere with his schedule.
Charles II. Randall, candidate for
governor. will continue with the party
indefinitely.
Today Mr.. Howell, Mrs. Howell and
Senator Randall We're driven over the
city by former State Senator Tom
Bradstreet and Representative John
Mcclellan.
During the afternoon, Sidney J.
Cullingham, stepson Of Mr.. Howell,
who is driving his car, met number
Of world war "buddies" and talked
over the days spent In France with
them. Cullingham was in the Amer
lean aviation corps and was in ac-
tual fighting.
Mr.. Howell joined in the reminis'
cences and told of his experiences in
the world war and Spanish-AmerlcaE
war lie was naval officer in both
conflicts and when he polned the col
ors to serve in the world war he sur
rendered a possible governorshlp, ia
rally 10 the colors, as at the time he
was in the primary contest for gov.
ernor and withdrew when the need
OF trained naval officers became pres
sims
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Alliance Men Robbed
Riding on Freight

Alliance, Neh ufa tspel lalt=
Two htudits armed with fstogxera
held Up aud rubtrt six muu. fuiiF 1T
WhmH lsrv tu NltsHrr, ~ abaut s.
In f4sh and Epld wAeh and chain
ua freight train between Alliance
aad tleHiBafWi AgFuuhHe fa the
Victims 'sipfYt two strangers bsaFalra
ths fristf eaF .H whieh they veEe
FaIihss Hf Crawford. apd san aHsf
lsHFins llsmfuG en- ruufs tu ais
HHEe fhe taHilis tFta fygalfefs. UneI
ihsm up n thr eag and rolfsI tbeHl
tHa e fhr NhFaH saved fqH e
l.ts 81 ulHg i inside Ms she's Tha
bandits usie e. its sHtssHfs ID Nm
s0Es ahsFe tbel ismpsa igea tHa
ifaia aaA HH l1Nsf8 AH 8Ht
= hlah Nas wsnAaE t ths fat
sa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
kearnes Cuts Mater Cos,
la Plan la Combat llrauth

heAfnsFs Ashs 81 ssess iAl -
g. saeeafaKs 4 Hsefe hheFal as~ -
wttsE Ansl ssatss 80 1faush whe 4 has
ssgaHeA fa sas i5 teuAem uN'Y
fsH shVat whs b raEssaE stf
81 81 ta8 tha 4sH. tse ksafWsF
sHh Aaf HAH hss assaaaerai "a
80 saf ed sa u hstss rsles f0f
tsa MHHta stAssss sfs aasnf asei
t 80 ssfsF sasFsff ea lhsa iFess q
teias fssfsa asaf q thsas 80 a.
ta5sss SEA Hssssi Hisssfals % tag
Ns1 ss1as assss as ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Insane Man Escapes From
Attendant aud Ends Life

Lincoln. oct @tharle~ Dorm i3,
Pf umaha eommstted suls de n full
veW Il dURsn msn at he Rurnham
sheer ysrls here late SUNDAY after
uaaa hy layluK his head aeross ths
rsh ana allowing 4 fYeight CAT 60 srF.
81 u Fsafm haa haen an inmate ~ Tho
state hospital faF the insane fpr siS
uouths Fwe weeks ssa ~ tried 70
bi3 himself ~ hanging sunday after
fts5n ehlis eul salNiak with hospital
attendants hs sllprsA !nte ihs weeds
VALE tbs seaFth taf bhn VAS nn ihFfe
ha ran u3sF 81 ne sslgehins KaFsis.
Naas q lhs lFaiaufsH observed hih
$50 sesotsiess supposed be sAs ln
tens ca Fjassas fhs sara
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
tairhurs shopmsn Refuse
Ia Return to Rock Island

KaF Nsh tMt sn AL tH
hs Hess IsAHi saafbtaa eha ttfak
w t hts W aat ASA FiataA
Seals hak a1aHfa.H ~ tetefn 4
a fa fasslta
them
a e M sh ttte tsksH -
aFesf es $50 afHsFs Hss sss -
taz sts81a aaaazF fssHll aH
"a las gsssat s.sstsea
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Strike Danger Over,
Police Heads Indicate

Police heads yesterday sIgnaIed
their belief that danger ~ railroad
strike violence no longer exists in
Omaha by reducing the size ~ guard
staffs aud putting patrnlmeu h1eis GA
uH eight hour shift
Since the beginning ~ the sIriEe
the patrolmen had been working ts
hours q day
We Will continue Ca have maH at
all the principal gates lo raIldoad
capt. w. "a Russell said
hHt marr as p4r.utioH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Reconciliation Between
Stillmans Impossible
Woman Says Spirit of Mothers Gave Her Strength to
Go Through Courts-Was Not Fighting
for Herself, But to Protect Son
Will Not Sue for Divorce.

the rights Of all mothers. and -
spirit nf the pothers gave me
strength TO so through the # q
the courts and to face the abuses
my prosecutors, The good people of
this country have understood that,
and the way they stood by me showed
they realized that I was not fighting
for myself alone, but that I was rls'
ms TO protect my son,
II have received thousands Of let,
tsrs from mothers sending mo their
most precious eneouIagement-
Mrs. stlllmau said that she would
not institute divorce proceedings
against Mr. stIllman because by 81
doing. she said. he would be able 10
iogit!matlze the children of Florence
Leeds which would be 20 the detri-
ment of her own children.
Il don't intend 10 ask for a divorce
myself. because Mr.. stillman would
then get married to Florence and
legitlmutize her children 20 the detrt'
ment OF my own children.
II don't care either 10 80 back and
live with him. | will I've for my
children. / fought for them. Had
IL been only for myself, | would now
be free Of care and rich, because all
kinds of offers were made 10 me by
the lawyers Of my husband TO com
promise.
Praises Children.
MY children carried the brunt Of
the battle with me and made untold
sacrifices 10 help me, They had been
brought up In O surrounding OF riches
and an army Of Wallets was always
attentive 10 comply with their least
wishes. but they were not afraid to
cat lunches at cheap restaurants to
save money TO help me financially.
Why all these sacrifices, suffering and
privations from beings who were not
responsible for the mistakes of
others? A child does not ask to be
born. This is why feel like weep
ing"
"I am proud Of my name. Anne U.
Stillman," she concluded, "and | am
proud that my baby, Guy, will be able
to keep his. have fought to uphold
the honor Of this name so that my
children will not have to be ashamed
Of IT,"
Friday the day on which the ref
eree's decision was filed, was the 18th
birthday anniversary Of her son, Alex
ander, which was celebrated at the
camp.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02

Three Rivers. Que, oct, There
can never he a reconciliation between
herself ana James A. StillmRn. Mrs,
Anne 4. slillman said, on learning
of the decision handed down Friday
IN Carmel, ~ ", finding her son,
Baby Guy stillman, legitimate and
dismslalng charges ~ misconduct
made against her by her husband
Mrs, stillman received the news of
her victory from n correspondent ~
the Canadian Press, as she was hur'
ryIng by yacht down tbs g. Maurice
river, from the stillman camp at
Grande Anse 10 summon medical aid
for Baby Guy. who IL said 20 be serl'
ously III at the camp.
The correspondent boarded tho
yacht from a tug and handed Mrs.
StIllman news dispatches reporting
the finding of the referees deci.
slons. Mrs. stlllmsn was plainly
overcome by emotion,
1T Is a victory of tears" she said,
for after all II vas not another
Carthage, So much pain for others;
my fnther dead. my family hurt, and
my children with a marked name,
whom | must help win their place in
the world again. cannot b. gay.
II Is all too deep for JOY"
Father Of Son Dead.
Asked II n reconciliation might be
possible. Mrs. -stlllman replied:
There is "a French word which
will be my answer, 'Jamais' meverl.
Why 'Jamais' you may ask? Be
cause the father of. my son In dead;
no real father could have hurt him so.
II would not be fair. The French
said at Verdun. 'Ilsne passeront pas
II was In this spirit that ! waged my
battle and Il Is this spirit that con
quers.'
what do you intend to do In the
case Of the agents OF Mr.. stillman?
she was asked
81 will leave TO my children the
duty TO deal with them. stupid
tales were imagined to compromise
my good name and TO hurt me ana
my children.
People Of Quebec Loyal.
But, thank God, the simple ant
loyal people Of Quebec cannot be
bought against a mother rising in de-
spair to avenge tie honor Of her son.
The thought that by trampling the
body OF a child under their boots they
could gag me, but | was upholdlng
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Five thousand Delegate.
to Attend Electrical Meet

1HKHau tkf q FtFe Thousand
.asssatss trunl thraustoHt tnr tufe
"a sflfsa sHI Guata aHT e8psstst Ia
sg5aHl tae ilst suFuat eaHssnt.un af
zha AWEfsau tatlgr HataaH a.
sIHH shah opsus NaHEs
tfsu rrtI fehtkHs. fsssfa=H.
ghz Hsek9 rfss aHl ether sahsela q
interest la steEifF ut1sav w#H uiI
HE dsa#HaaasI
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02

to Suspend
Activities
Nationalist Leaders Agree To
Armislice Conference in
Mudania on Next
Tuesday.
Evacuate Neutral Zone

tonstantinoplc. Oct. lily A. r.
The Turkish nationalist authorities
have agreed 10 an arnisiiee confer.
euce In Murania ON Tuesday aud have
requested the allied high commission.
ers 10 appoint delegates. The nation
alists will be represented by Ismet
Pasha and possibly by IIamid Bey..
Orders for u cessation Of military
movements In the thnnak region oi
asiatic Turkey and for the suspension
Of the activities of the Turkish irre;u'
lar forces IN Thrance have been issued
by Musiapha kemnl rasha, the Turk
isIi nationalist leader.
tonstAniin0ple. Oct. l.-tiiy y ~
The kemalists have evacuated Eren
keui. and the British now control the
whole coast Of the Narrows from the
thanalt Ia Kara Bourn0u. The latter
point possesses an excellent key. en-
abling warships To anchor in deep
water.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
ROB SIMMONS.
Candidate for Congress.
MONDAY, OCT. ..

MONDAY, OCI. :.
Ewing, 9 a. III. TO 10 a. m.
Stafford. 1890 a. IN. TO 1889 a, m.
Inman, 11:3O a, m. to ~ M,
Emmett. y. m. to ESQ p, IN.
Atkinson. $40 y. NJ, to 5 p, m
stuart, evening,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
When Your Dog
Goes Away 'A.W.O.L.'

: Don't call an M. r." You
can get him back much
quicker hy calling Atlantic
1000 and sending an Omaha
Rec Want Al after him
: Send a Lost "A out "a hrd
the truAut and ypu viii gcf
him back in the barracks"
quickly
: Remember nothing "a lust
until lis hstH advertised taF
In The Omaha Rec rlest
and Found gahmu
sAftsr that. lls generally uot
reported among lhs missipg.
Eve NanEInf Be telling yoa
tAls II Il wHrxnt fuy tbs IA
usual results thAt These Aitla
lass ais are accomplishing
n the ltnls
sFind cut faf NpaFml Nest
tms sea sN snmsihtng
aeht eaFsg iNst a. OSAKA
nes lH saA Feusa "a
81 ths 1fsl
Ten the Islsphea
IA laai,. 1000
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
Republican Candidates
r. Il. HOWELL,

G. II. Randall, republican candidate
for governor, will accompany Mr..
Howell.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
WEDNESDAY,. ocr

JahnstoNH, 10 y. m "a ~ a. m.
Wuodlake. is to ESQ p, M
Valentine i3o and evening
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-02
d = srii.IM,>.

Republican Candidate Tor ,liornss
t,enersi. aud
e. 4 RANDALL
kepnhltean candidate fur HaiiWay
4 L..
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Long, Wide Sleeves Are Favored
ny ANNB RITTENHoUsE.

wide and too long to be liked by the
American woman.
Undoubtedly some Of these sleeves
are too long for golf playing or
tennis. motor driving or even bridge.
But even the longest Of them would
not interfere with the most intricate
dance step. nor, when managed with
little caution. with afternoon tea
drinking.
1t is rather foolish to wish all
frocks to come up to the same stand
ard of serviceability. In the French
collections there have surely been
enough other sorts of sleeves to all
the various requirments where the
long full ones would fail.
There is little chance that we shall
go the extremes in these long flowing
sleeves that the women OF the middle
ages did. that we shall have to loop
them up and tuck them into our
girdles SO that they will not drag
on the floor.
Jenny follows the lead Of other
dressmakers in showing sleeves Of
this sort in her wraps as we'll as in
afternoon frocks. One such wrap
the one shown in the sketch-is of
white crepe de chine embroidered in
navy blue and worn with a white
frock to match.
At either side Of the skirt there
is a plated panel hanging straight
from waist line to hem. Perhaps
sufficient emphasis has not been laid
on the fact that plated panels are
used frequently and with excellent
effect in the recent collections of the
influential French dressmakers. The
exponent Of the revival of Grecian
design in present-day apparel re-
minds us that plating, especially
used as 1t is now, is essentially
classical: Following the rule of the
season that everything must be plain
and fiat in front and back, these
plated panels are always hung at
the side. Sometimes they hang even
with the hem and again they are
longer.
Jenny has made a white crepe de
chine frock that shows no embeIlish-
ment whatever save q single plated
panel at the right side and a beaded
belt. In the sketch this frock is
shown worn with a white crepe de
chine coat, also from Jenny, which is
embroidered in navy blue, in an in
tricate and elaborate design which
is produced with the dainty touch
and attention to finished detail that
Is characteristic of this house.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

cup Of yellow cornmeal. one cup of
graham hour and one-half teaspoon
OF salt. Now dissolve three -fourths
OF teaspoon of soda in two cups Of
sour milk; or IL you prefer to use
sweet milk instead of the sour, dis
solve one-half teaspoon of soda in
one and three -fourths cups of sweet
milk. Last add three-fourths OF a
cup OF molasses, stir until we'll mixed,
and turn all into a mold or can that
has tight-fitting cover. The can or
mold should not be moro than three
quarters filled with this mixture. as
otherwise when the mixture rises 1t
forces off the cover Of the can Tie on
the cover with string even with the
can three-fourths full of the mixture.
Set this can or mold In large not
which Is half full Of boiling water,
and let the water boil UP around II
for three hours. It is then ready to
serve.
Baked Cracker-Cheese Dish
Johnny Cakes
Tea Preserves
Baked Cracker Cheese Dish.-Eithsr
cottage or American cheese may be
used. Soak two cups Of cracker
crumbs in two cups Of milk for thirty
minutes, then add to this one and
one-half cups Of finely chopped
cheese, two slightly beaten eggs, and
salt and pepper to suit taste. Turn
into u buttered pudding dish and
sprinkle the top with more cracker
crumbs Bake until firm in a mod
crate oven.