davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
 BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS
 STUDIED BY CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21.- The bills pending in congress to deal with cooperative marketing of farm products, were up for analysis and judgment today by the delegates at tending the third annual convention of the National Council of Farmers Cooperative Associations.
 The executive committee of the council already has gone on record as opposed to any further legislation on the question at this time and it is the purpose of leaders of the move ment assembled here to formulate a definite policy with regard to pending bills. These include the McNary- Haugan, the Curtis-AsWell, the Norris Sinclair and Capper-Williams meas ures.
 A move to have the conference pe~ tition congress for a federal trade commission investigation of the aIleg- ed boycotting of cooperative market ing organizations by certain of the big tobacco trade organizations, which has the support of Aaron Sapiro. leader in the movement, was being discussed among the delegates today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
American Accidents Are
 Two to One Over England

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Englishmen in their daily lives run less than half the risk from accidents that Americans do, according to Richard E. Kropf supreme regent of the Royal Area num- in an address here. In England and Wales the fatal accident ratio in 1922 was 321 per million population while in the United States the same year the proportion was 69S per mil lion, he asserted.
 America loses by accident 209 per sons, or the population of a small vii lage every day of the year." declar- ed MT. Kropf. Every week 1462 persons, or the population of fair sized town, make the appalling acci dent death toll. In 1923 fatal acci dents numbered S4,000, or the popula tion of a medium sized city.
 Automobile accidents head the list with 262 deaths per week. Falls of all kinds claim 254 per week. Drowning kills 134 week, and 12S are killed each week in railroad accidents"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
PROFESSORS WIFE Is
 TOO STUBBORN TO ADMIT
 LOVE, JUDGE CONCLUDES
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Helen Journey was recently denied a di- vorce from Prof R. c. Journey of the State Agricultural college, Raleigh, N. c. In announcing his decision, Judge Joseph Sabath said he be- lieved Mrs. Journey still loved her husband, but was too stubborn to admit it."
 Prof. Journeys cross bill was talk en under advisement until his next vacation period, which comes in June.
 Judge Sabath warned Oscar liar mon, young law student named as correspondent in Journeys bill, against remaining a member of the Journey household
 Too Much Nonsense.
 "Despite the evidence against you, " the court told Harmon, "and des- pite the usual interpretation of your actions, 1 am not convinced of Mrs Journeys infidelity.
 But 100 much nonsense has been going on between you. Professor Journey is wrapped up in his work. He is man of unusual intelligence and unwise in the ways of the world.
 Mrs. Journey is a charming little woman, cultured and refined and once was fond of her husband. But when you came into their lives her love for him began to ebb away. I think she still loves him, but is a bit self-willed and stubborn now"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

foundations materials and plans for training in parenthood and study of the nature, well being and care of children will be used by the asso- citation as the basis for it work.
 Mrs. M. W. Reeve, of Philadelphia, president of the Parent Teacher as sociation, and Lewis B. Myers, of the foundation, in announcing the move ment, declared that through the Parent-Teacher groups they would "set about at once to organize class es which would enter upon this vital study"
 Such a movement comes as a most timely aid to all who are en- trusted with the care of children" said the announcement '"The pro- fession of parenthood carries with it high privileges and deep joys, but it also entails grave responsibilities and unnumbered perplexities. These latter we hope to explain and teach way by conclusions drawn from a survey of present-day knowledge of childhood and young in which prac- tical answers are given to the ques- tions concerning the bodies, minds and morals of children.
 "The fact that the movement is being organized doubtless will enlist the interest of many who have not hitherto given serious attention to child problems. With them, we will have the staff of experts which con- tributed to the findings of the foun- dation in it's survey"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Officer Owes Life
 To Faulty Weapon


 WENATCHEE, Wn., Jan. 2O- Sheriff Bert McManus, of Chelan county, today said he believed Chief of Police Brown owed his life to the faulty sight on the rifle used by Fred Kohrdt, IT, youthful bandit, in their gun battle Sunday, in which the lat ter was killed. The rifle used by the lad had been stolen by him from the Doelle hardware store at Cashmere, and MT. Doelle said he had dropped it last fall and knocked one of the sights off. The boy was good shot and in the fight bullets were thrown all around Chief Brown, the boy taking deliberate aim, but were thrown off by reason of the defective sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Boris Is No Puppet
 Ruler of Bulgaria

SOFIA Jan. 20.-Young King Boris is asserting his authority. He refuses to be puppet king.
 King Boris never signs paper or document without much study, in- vestigation and deliberation, much to the annoyance of the cabinet and ministers.
 His majesty's latest demonstration of authority came recently when he refused to approve a death sentence for a criminal demanded by the min- ister of justice.
 King Boris sent the death warrant back to the minister with a note say ing:
 T have investigated this case and find the mans record is excellent up to the crime committed. I therefore recommend communication of the death sentence with ultimate pardon"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
BIRMINGHAM A THRIFTY CITY

BIRMINGHAM, Eng Jan. 2O.- Mainly through the activities of the Municipal Bank, this city is rapidly qualifying for the reputation of being the thriftiest in the country. Since it's inception in 1919, the bank has handled $7OOOO,OOO, and the number of transactions total 3,0OO,OOO. De- positors numbering 17O,OOO have $25,- 100000 to their credit, and new ac- counts are being opened at the rate of 800 weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
Women Bus Drivers to Wear
 Clothes Designed In Paris

TOKYO, Jan. 21-Women bus con- ductors have proved so satisfactory that the Tokio Street railway has de cided to employ them. Five hund- red will be installed June l. and will gradually replace men conductors. Their uniforms will be of foreign style, designed by a Paris tailor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
HEAD WOODROW WILSON
 FOUNDATION

New portrait of Norman H. Davis, President of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. He recently presented the Foundations first award, a check for $25,O0O, to Viscount Cecil, Eng lands foremost apostle of the League of Nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
DUBLIN POLICE TO
 LOSE IDENTITY

DUBLIN, Jan. 21-The Dublin po- lice force, famous for many years as including bigger men than any other police force in the world, is to De abolished under the police force anal gamation bill. The act merges the police with the civic guards organi- zatiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
WAYS SOUGHT TO RELIEVE
 PERPLExlTlES OF PARENTS
(Rv Assnciafed Pressl

VALPARAISON, Ind., Jan. 19.- A nationwide movement in training for parenthood has been launched by the National Congress of Par ents and Teachers associations and the Children's foundation here The
Evening star., 1925-01-28

often use them TO send out goods in
:. rad Of using baskets. The. boxes are
left with the articles These in var
ious GUjses may fill a place in the
domestic economy of the house.
\ low, stnaIl wooden box can he
converted into a foStstool. Turn it
upside down. pad the wood on the
top, and cover the ,u;ire outside Of
'he box with some old utcCe of carpet.
or with strong cloth such d denim or
heavy Cretonne. Cut the stuff to fit
rhc top and sides. turn il the edges
and tack to the wood. Or leave the
edges of the material raw. and over
!hcm tack gimp or braid. Such foot
stools are handy and may he fash
Toned to be good looking. There are
Evening star., 1925-01-28

various other uses mere or less fanil-
lar to which wooden boxes can be put
to eke out furniture and furnishings.
Also the boxes can be knocked apart
and used as kindlins.
Painted Tia Jarainieres.
One OF the old-tims uses for tin cans
was as substitute fower pots. afost
OF us have seen geraniums and other
plants fourishing and fowerins In
old tomato cans in some window in a
cabin or kitchen. and envied the per-
son who could make them grow so
we'll. While we may not follow the
example exactly, we can convert old
tin containers into really cookbook
ing hower pot holders. The paper
which covers the coffee, tea, sirup or
other tin container with smooth
turned rims) should be soaked and
seraped off. Give the tin two or three
coats of paint. Then some design
can be stenciled on the outside, and
the whole surface varnished with a
waterproo: vsrnish. Merely stripping
the cans, that is, putting a line of a
contrasting color about q inch from
the top and bottom edges, gives dec
orative finish to such HON emade jar
dinieres. When tin cans are used for
flower pots, they must have holes
pierced in the bottom circle of tin as
drain vents, but when the containers
are used as flower pot holders these
holes should not be made.
Uniform Containers.
Jardineres are among the many
uses TO which tin containers can be
put. Painting them white and stencil.
ing names or ingredients on them is a
favorite use. A uniformity In cereal
and other containers FOR foodstuffs
can he had at no cost except the lit
tie paint needed to cover them.
Boxes sx Partitions.
There are even more uses for paper
boxes in the home than for either of
the two other kinds mentioned. One
friend uses them to fern partitions
of different sizes in her top bureau
drawer She CLUES thin cretonne on
the inside OF the boxes go they look
must be uniform in the drawer. she
carefully cuts down toe high sides,
but as the eretenne is glued over the
edges on to the outer side of the
boxes, this cutting is not discovered
unless she tells you.
Tor Varions Uses,
She has very long boxes for long
gloves. One such box runs the. whole
length OF the back of her drawer A
sun and rain shade came in that. She
covered the top of the box inside and
out with cretonne, and under this
glued strip of the material along
the back, thus forming a hinge for
the cover. Her best gloves are safe
in this box. especially as she wraps
each pair of the gloves in white tissue
paper. A sduare box, uncovered, is
for hshdkefehiefs; an eblong one Is
for short gloves longer oblong box
is for chains, a wider one, of the
same length, is for neckweaf, etc.
Needless TO say. her bureau drawer
is never out of order
Evening star., 1925-01-28
BEDTIME STORIES BY BY sasssss useasg0'
End of Quarrel.
when common danger doth attend,
All private quarreis quickly end.

a Peter HHbbt.
The auarreling cousins, Billy Mink
and Shadow the Weasel, had disap-
peared as If by magic. One instant
they had been snarling at each other
and looking as IL at any second they
might spring at each others throat,
and the next instant they had disap-
peared. 1t was almost unbelievable.
Peter began to wonder if he had been
asleep and dreamed that he saw
those two cousins qusrreling. He
rubbed his eyes. And then, happen
ing TO look up. he saw Terror the.
Goshawk just disappearing over the
tree tops.
The banks OF the Laughing Brook
appeared as deserted as If no living
thing had ever been there. 1t was
still hard for Peter TO believe that he
had seen Billy Mink and Shadow the
Weasel duarreling there. Then, as
suddenly as they had disappeared,
both appeared again. Billy Mink
suddenly popped into view much
nearer Peter than he had been. He
seemed TO have forgotten all about
Shadow the Weasel. for he came run
ming along the bank, looking into
every little hole just as he had been
doing when Peter first saw him.
Looking up the Laughing Brook,
Peter saw Shadow the Weasel going
on his way. just as if nothing had
happened. Peter was ehankful that
Shadow was going up the Laughing
Brook, for that was taking him far
ther away. 1t was bad enough to
have Billy Mink so near. but it
would have been worse TO have had
Shadow in Billy Mink's place. Billy
was more likely to keep to the
Laughing Brook. and so to pass Pc
ter's hiding place, which was little
back of the Laughing Brock. In
few minutes both Billy and Shadow
disappeared. Peter drew long
breath of relief.
Il guess this is no place for me"
said Peter. There is no knowing
when those fellows may come back.
The sooner ! get away from here the
better. My. but wish ] could dfsap-
pear the way they can. OF course,
with that white coat OF his, Shadow
the weasel would have no difficulty
in getting out Of sight. But how
Billy Mink managed to hide SO quick
~ | don't understand or course. he
hid behind something or under some
thing. but he did it so quickly that
didn't see him.
1T is no wonder those two fellows
manage TO keep out of trouble. In
spite of their quarrel, they saw Ter.
ror the Goshawk the instant no came
in sight Even in their anger they
didn't forget to be on the watch for
danger ! guess they are never alb.
sent minded, as l was the other day.
If one is to live long IN the Great
World he mustn't forget even for an
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Distorp of Dour Same.
KITCHENER

VARIATioNS-kItch Kitchen, kitch.
iner.
RACIAL oRiolN-Enelish.
souRcE-An occupation
Here is group of family names
sufficiently democratic in origin TO
satisfy anybody, though one of them
was borne by a celebrated English
peer who lost his life in the war.
You can't always trust the appar-
emily obvious source of family name
as the true one, but i'll. this case you
can. The family name of Kitchener
and it's variations originated in the
kitchen. which word, like that of
''parler' tthe speaking or reception
roomJ. was in common use in those
medieval days when family names
first began to take shape.
The Kitchener" or "kitchiner,"
was, as might be supposed, one who
had charge of or worked in the
kitchen of one or the other of the
many castles and palaces of royalty
and nobility. In those days COM
moners for the most part lived in
huts rather than houses, al least in
the country. for the merchant classes
OF the cities must not be lost sight
of The names kitchin and Kitchen
come from an original form del
Kechen," meaning "of the kitchen
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-01-28

My, how glad III be to see dear
little Red Riding hood thought the
old grandmother, as she went to an
aver the knock at the door. thinking
her favorite grandehild was outside.
She stepped to take her big red
shawl off nail and wrapped it
around her shoulders, for there was
a chilly wind blowing. in spite of the
Summer weather
She opened the door and there, in
stead of her little grandchild, was-a
big gray wolf. He was the biggest
animal she had ever seen.
Before she could shut the door he
had gobbled her UP. Then he went
over to the bed and, after hunting
around until he found one of the old
lady's nishtsowns and caps and put
tine it on, crawlea into bed to wait
for the coming OF little Red Riding
hood.
Pretty soon he heard her singing
n1erfily as she came up the path to
her grandmothers cottage. Then she
Knocked at the door
'Ceme in" invited the wolf, making
his voice sound as much like her
grandmothsr's as possible. She lifted
up the latch and walked in.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Minced Beef and Eggs,

il fine, then fry it a golden brown in
one rounding tablespoonful of butter.
Add one-half a tablespoonful of -four.
stir over the fire for a, few minutes,
put in about one and one-half ounces
of minced beef free from skin and
sinews, moisten with one-half cup
ful of stock. season with salt and
pepper and cook gently for 20 min
utes. Dish UP neatly in the center
of round dish. poach five or six
small eggs in boiling water slightly
salted and seasoned with lemon juice
or vinegar, trim them and place them
on the minced meat Pour a little
gravy round the edge of the dish and
sarnish with sipDets of toasted bread
and parsley
Evening star., 1925-01-28
PETER sHIVERED A LITTLE AND
BEGAN TO RUN FASTER.

instant the rule OF safety first.
wish Terror had caught Shadow the
Wea asel. Yes, sir, l do. l have some
enemies for whom I don't really wish
any harm. But Shadow the Weasel
is different. l don't know of one
good thing about that fellow. His
greatest pleasure in life seems to be
to kill others. He kills just for the
pleasure of killing"
Peter shivered a little and began
10 run faster-lipperty-l -lipperty lip.
lipperty- -lipperty-lip he ran, and kept
looking behind him as if he half ex-
pected to see Shadow the Weasel
bounding after him.
Copyright. 1928, By T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star., 1925-01-28
French Fried Parsnips.

Cut some raw parsnips in pieces
similar In size and shape to potatoes
prepared for French frying Drop
into boiling water and cook until
they begin to be tender. No definite
time can be given, as parsnips differ
so greatly. Pour off the water and
drain on several thicknesses of cloth
Fry in deep fat or vegetable oil like
you would potatoes. Drain on paper
and season with salt
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Boxes in Odd and Useful Cuises
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Boxes are a great help TO home
makers. These containers come in so
many sizes and shapes, and in SO many
different substances-pap per, wood and
rin-that they fill a thousand and-one
purposes. Fortunately. few of these
boxes have to be bought. or IL they
are, the cost is so triflng that il is
scarcely appreciable. There are boxes
that come from the grocCrs', who
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Brown Sugar Macaroons..

Beat the white of an egg very stiff,
add very gradually one cupful Of
light brown sugar, ohe-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and ohe-half cupful
OF chopped nuts. Beat all together
we'll and drop from the end of tea.
spoon on a we'll buttered baking
sheet two inches apart.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

4513 FONTENsII.E Blvd. Groom Colonial
bungalow with large living room. fun
basement, attic. All in fine sha pc
years old offered TODAY for only
$500 with 5000 down. This Is real
buy. See it today. Omen FOR inspee-
ton Call A. !. cole WA. 75it. sun
DAY. AT 5412 Monday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

FIELD CLUB SPECIAL.
We believe this home is In N CLAWS by
itself: frame and siueeo construction
fun brick foundation, long living room
across side with fireplace bookcases
beautiful HunrOom with French doors
Kitchen with all the built-in cabinets.
three beuroums pnd small slecpinE
porch. tiled bath; attic with rooin lin
ished Off fer maid large lot. fine shrub
berry garage. two blocks To Field school.
For appointment e8li
OSBORNE REALTY co.
SO Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson ses-
4OI1 =. ltrH ST.-s- Room house. large
corner lot. room FOR more houses.
IA. 1851 At 73si
NEW 5-roonl house 3s1o0 t1ee down
sJe month. cali IA. 1850.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
PEAL ESTaTF-FOE RENT.
Observation-Disclosures.

IONGFELLOW. 22l5 Howard; New,
modern, Groom apts. None better ~, IN
,lmaha No carfare. $50 10 sof.SV-
some furnished. See 1anitor.
r-oPMANDY. noe Park Ave- rooms.
available after April, ! 8. also rooms
call Seybold. HA. 0s57.
eE:I,MA TERRACE. $50 Park Ave-
room apt Call At. s301 or ia. os5I.
COME and see fine Apt. SSOl Dewey
Ave- Dewey apis. Rents reduced.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
See This TODAY

Have two brand new modern bungalow
almost completed. Open after this
y. N. Good size rooms. Heavy oak
floorr. Oak and enamel trim. Built-in
features To be tastily decorated Deal
with owner at only $500. 52-foot lot
paving Close to car. schools snd
Holy Name. Located at 42O7 Writ.
VA. S7ol.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
Houses-North.
Leaving CITY Nav 1St


This Is not the first time offered. but
is he first time offered at this price.
n YOU like shade and beauty you Will
enjoy this location Beautiful south
front lot close to Prettiest Mile Club.
Full 2story stucro. consisting of recer-
tion hall with coat closet. large living
room across the front. fireplace. built
in hookca ses. dining room with built
in buffet. breakfast rom 1axla with
huilt-in features. kitchen with bull in
floor. finished in oak throughout. 1
elegant large bedroom the second
- floor t6x22 with a-way exposure, :
elegant large closets. northeast bed
with windows. closets. north
west bedroom. tile hath sleeping porch.
glsssed and screened Good linen closet.
Full cemented basement, stationary
tubs. gas heater, gas plate. hot and
cold water. floor drain, coal bin. fruit
room. south front lot with AGAR ga :
rage and solid cement drive. on paved
street all paid Owner refused
years ago s16.750. We haYe this prop
erty listed at $1,000. owner informed
last evening TO drop price 10 $4,000
as It must be sold at once. Without
any doubt this Is the best bargain in
the city of Oma ha today in the way OF
an elegant residence in a beautiful 10
cation and surroundings.
Payne Investment
Company,
5a7 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg At. 1850.
Gibson. sc. 32sI. Newton. kE. 114s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
D. E. Buck & Co., Realtors

EAST FRONT ON BOULEVARD
BETWEEN SAHLER AND SPRAGUE
sl.27b. $50 CASH. SIS A MONTH.
A splendid lot 10 build your home. du-
plex double terrace All improve
ments in and paid for: shade trees.
Today call Walnut 4241.
HASTINGS A. HEYDEN, Realtors.
1914 Harney st. At. 0050.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
5O18' Webster Street

A dandy six-room home. beautifully
decorated, large south front lot in
choice section Of Dundee. Double
garage. Price and terms very rea-
sonahle. Quick possession.
W. FARSAM SMITH & CO, Realtors.
ia. 054 sun. HA. 22s7 or HA. 25se.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Wanted-Real Estate.
Real Estate for Auction. 10
Bio Estate

tuesday April Il. 1875. at ten o'clock.
a. M, Dighton, Lane Co, kanss.
al auction. three thousand five hun
dred twenty acres of level wheat land.
very productive black soil. One thou
sand seven hundred acres OF this laad
IL in fine growing wheat Land wilt be
sold in quarters. half sections and ser
tions: shetland pony. two gold watches
and other prizes free. Modern house and
one hundred lots in Dighf0n. Kan. FOR
further information and large posters.
address. Col. Ben Smith. PlainNllle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Adjoining Lockwood

DUNDEE-s ROOMS FOR $4,000.
neat home, semi bungalow with bed
rooms: full lot with garage and drive
way: fruit trees dandy location. Now
vacant. Terms can be arranged
e. SPAIN. Realtors. ia. 1850.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
Houses-Nortlh. S6
7 Brand New BUNGALOWS

I Brand New Bungalows
WEST OF MILLER PARK.
IN OVERLOOK. OPEN SUNDAY.
While out driving Sunday. IL you are in
the market for home we want you 10
see these Z wonderful homes. come cf
them are ready to occupy and others
are under construction. They are and
rooms. every one of them we'll built (:
oak floors and finish. all kinds of
built in features. large rooms with lots
of windows. fireplsces and style the
very latest 1926 models; all facing Bel
vedere Blvd. and half block west of
Miller park. The terms are easy and
the prices are less than the same class
uf homes lots that cost $500 less.
This ~ the finest location in North
Omaha surrounded by churches and
schools. Look them over sunday from
to p. m. Bring your deposit money
ready To buy. We know that you viii
be pleased.
Payne Investment Co.,
At. $3.50
Newton. KE. 114s. Gibson. X e. 3227.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

NEW Groom house. $1,000. $50 down.
&2a month. call IA. hlkn.