davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

New York. Dec. 25.-A well known
legal light and a devotee Of golf was
recently returning home from bust
ness when he was tempted by a friend
to worship at the shrine of Bacchus
lie did not indulge in copious liba-
tons. but simply partook Of a minute
quantity Of alcoholic refreshment
subsequently he got his train and duly
arrived home His little daughter, the
apple OF his eve, who met him, was
promptly seized in the paternal arms
child gazed thoughtfully at her par
ent for a moment. then murmured
softly. Father. you do smell OF golf
She evidently appreciated the spirit"
Of the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
BILL JOHNSON RETAINS
ALL HIS FORMER SPEED

Outfielder Bill Johnson. OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. drew his re-
lease from the navy last week. He
had been in training at Great Lakes
and there he had won fame as the
star basketball player Of the whole
station Johnson. prior TO becoming
a professional ball player. was a mem
Der OF the Illinois Athletic club has
ketbali team Of Chicago that captured
the championship Of the Amateur Ath-
letic union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
Jock Arnold Chosen
To Meet Red MarqoLis

Apparently not caring for any
more OF Red EarEolis's style OF
mixing. Red Hogan prefaccd
signing articles TO meet AlarEolis
New Years day with a bunch Of
demands 20 which he might be en-
titled after boxing for three or
four more years. being promptly
dismissed by matchmaker Lieut..
Carl j. Studer who selected Jack
Arnold 10 meet AarEolis- -ENFe-
rienced boxers are generally more
reasonable than novices." stated
Lieut. Sruder Christmas morning.
ARNOLD has fought for years,
learned the game by hard knocks
and many OF them Yet he never
hesitates when asked TO box for
soldiers He goes on with notice
or without. in training or not and
never hagEles about what he is TO
get Arnold has been selected this
tine because he IS in training and
a good match for Margolis- Jack
ia always there with the fight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
STACKER BASEBALL PLAYERS
ARE UNPOPULAR As EVER

Even the Boston Red Sox don't seem
TO want pitcher Hub Leonard. whose
case was among the most fragrant OF
those who jumped TO escape army
draft. 1t is reported that Boston has
put Hub on the market He did not
escape service in spite OF his flop. and
il is not quite certain that he viii be
out In time 70 be Of use 70 any club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

sam Wick. a New York Yankee out
field prospect. was supposed to be in
Siberia with the American forces try
ing 10 down the Bolsheviki. but re-
ports from him Indicate he still Is IN a
camp on the Pacific coast. though he
doesn't know what his future may be.
He is in the field artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25

Harry Weaver. pitcher with the Chi
cago cubs last year until he went into
the navy, lets il be known that he
means TO stick in the service il he
passes the examination for an officers
commission. for which he is now
trying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
Rotten Decision! Swat The
Referee! Also Learn Rules

By Outpointing An Opponent Is Not Meant Merely
Landing the Greater Number of Blows; Clean Hits
Blocking, Missing, Clinching, Carrying the Fight
Should All Enter Into the Referees Verdict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
BLISS MAY STILL SEE
nHREE BIC Gid 1

= BLISS MAY STILL SEE
. THREE BIG GRID CANES q
. Two football games that are .
certain If the weather man hes Q
. itates in his present course just =
. for a few hours. are S2nd field =
- artillery vs. 18th trains. Ma q
= tional league, and a final tilt .
. between the winner OF that .
= game and the Ninth engineers. =
. champions OF the American =
Q league. As present the Seventh .
= cavalry IS in the lead in the <;
. National. but II the SIND de- =
- feats the Trains. then the =
. Seventh and S2nd viii be tied. .
= thereby making 1t necessary to Q
= play off the tie before the Ma .
= tional winner is able to meet -
= the Ninth engineers. The game =
. between the Gunners and =
9 Trains Tuesday was postponed =
= because OF bad field and viii =
. be played at the first oppor- .
. tunity. The final game may -
= be played New Years morning =
. in order 20 avoid conflict with .
. the big boxing show in the az -
.. ternoon. .
5000 A&AAAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-25
WHITE SOX OUTFIELDER
HAS ARM SHOT OFF

. WHITE SOX OUTFIELDER q
3 HAS ARM SHOT OFF. Q
y Chicago. Ill. Dec. 25.- q
= Tommy Quinlan. outfielder for =
> the White Sox in 1915 until sold .
= TO salt Lake city. is in a Paris -
. hospital dangerously wounded, =
= friends here learned today =
. Just before firing ceased on the .
> day the armistice was signed he .
y had one arm shot off, one eye q
= shot out and one arm so badly -
. mangled that il may have to be =
> ampulated. The yOungster. =
= whose home is in Scranton. Pa. =
= had expected TO return 10 the .
y game this season =
80 ~&&&@& 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Making Soup Fashionab bic
r., M,e Hy;sE,e EroJor;ob
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency.

Ut issto be hoped that the new food ideas
brought into circulation by the war
will bring about a revival Of the fam.
lily stock.pot and make soup fashionable"
OF course. we have always used soup on
the American table. but largely as u first
course and In very small amounts, and not
as the main dish Of the meal. Our French
cousins and peoples OF other nations, on
the other hand. have long used soup as tho
piece de resistance" making other dishes
unnecessary II 4. in this thrifty way that
mere homes should regard soup and per
feet the Art OF making Il.
There are TWO basic kinds ~ SOUP
cream soups and stock soups. The hrst Is
made largely OF milk combined with yegc
tables or hsh. previously cooked. then
strained and added to the milk bssi, The
whole &. then thickened and vsriously
named PURGE. etc Such a soup as cream
o. tomato, carrot. psrsnip. pea and many
other kinds can be regarded AZ a complete
neal In itself when accompanied nv bread
or crackers The high food content %
mix together with the fst and rour Used
20 thicsen II, and m. pulp ~ ths vese.
table. give a. much nutriment a. many =
heavy meat dish and srsvy. II In the ideal
clildren's lunch dish and In many homes
u can he us.d more frequently
Dried beans. peas. lentils. all make an
excellent bssi. for . cream SOUP. The,
arc arst soaked. boiled. mashed through .
ans sieve. and then added to he milk with
. little nour thickening ~ Necessary This
method Of using beans and peas reniove.
tho oble tionsble tough outer skin. thus
rendering them more digestihle by chit.
dror and aged people. The many other
dried vegetable which msnv housekeep-
err have heen d.hydrstinr drring the past
Summer may he uacd In the soups with
sock which 10 the other basic sud %
soup
In this cas-. snv small amount Of meat
q" bone can begin Ia make . stock pot a"
ILerr l. no; . scrap OF meat. gristle or
Bono which cannot Ne 81 utilized. n one
Lst al ola 7 sshi med iron pot or earihen.
. ware beanpoi To-, makes \ good receptacle,
car he put or the back ~ the range or
&C. an asbssto maj on a gas burner and
,oNly sllowod 70 draw on The juices To
ini- may be ADDED vegetable scraps ~ all
t.ad, and even the pairing, ~ parsnips
-arrots. tutnipS. When soup is desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
The Truth About Smiles
By Lima CauaLieri,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

the presence OF alth. Roth are due TO 'ar.
tar, . coat which forms upon the teeth q,
a result OF the collection Of food particle.
%unremoyed. Tartar contains thousands 81
germs Of various varieties witch SCI AZ
fermentation In the mouth. producing ar
acid which ultimately lends to the decay
OF the teeth and a foul breath.
The process ~ decay OF teeth IL ,ortu
nately slow. aud sometimes hardly detect.
able. The nlm near the gums produces
It's baneful result In time. however makes
the gums recede from the teeth. and starts
a rayage OF general decay. When food
continues TO ferment In the regions OF tho
teeth. the poison thus produced gradually
becomes absorbed into the blood stream.
digestion becomes impaired. and the breath
smells foul both from the decay of thu
teeth and from impaired digestion.
II. then. your smile IL TO he free from
the presence OF any OF these evils result.
log from decsying teeth and impaired III.
gestion II II absolutely necessary that the
MIN or tartar he removed by means Of the
tooth brush. This may be used iwice q
day once with The aid OF powder and once
without Il. Let the bristle Of the brush not
be too hard 80 that only he Aim Al tho
surface Of the teeth be removed ana no
The enamel scrspea. Let your powder con.
sist OF an alkaline so tina, mo formiii .
Of acid may be impedes nv lis ncu,ral.'.
ing action.
Use Q silk thread after cvo-J meal {,
remove food PARTICLES from n.bctgssn -
teeth, and avoid The toothpick so thar ;vi
may NOT produce grooves IN tho ruE. =
where bacteria and bits OF food cHr li'ss
aud cause trouble Rinse The mouth at,sf
each meal as an additional prscautiol ~
make sure that no bits Of food rcih-iI
clingins 10 the teeth and gums.
Let the dentist look iaio ,otr M NIL.
shout twice a year 20 try TO discover ..
your Incompetent eve lets 20 undctCct,'.
" some Invisible cavities are Cp.r.ay yorr
teeth TO decay ard making your brga..
smell badly he will stleAd 10 Their sui
remove he cause that mars your pcrsoi-
sitty. " you have an shsCsss forming Ia
soma olt-offhe wsy place he will lisCot -
II snd attend 10 Us cure. II your to, n
need the application Of a lentsl brr. d ~
acquire the pesrly vhitsusss natural ,
Them. Nv thi. means only has your .;aho
n chance TO reach its stage ~ LtLa -.
lection and your facial exrrc iou ts
greatest charm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

then laid on and the whole baked IN a large
pan. Then a square or oval about threa
inches across OF This hot 'perishkee" is
eaten b" each person with The soup.
Leftover meat and potatoes Of any kind
are made into a hash. put between this
pastry and used with a vegetable soup.
On the other hand. a stock soup Is eaten
with a vegetable tart. TIE writer recalls
an excellent mixture OF cooked diced cab.
bage. carrot. turnip and potato eaten With
n clear meat broth Anyone who knows
the Cornish 'pasiics" or meat pies can
easily imagine how detachable this Rus.
sian soup accessory Is.
Tho chief point Is 10 educate the home.
maker OF the middle class to thr idea that
ia serving soup we'll made She "a furnish
ing a complete meal Many women. how
ever. would be ashamed to set down soup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

then u Is only necessary TO take a small
amount from the stock pot. clear and strain
and add whatever new vegetables or thick
ening IL desired. Barley. farina as well as
rice make good thickoning.
Chicken bones. trimming aud bones from
lamp chops. chicken feet, make good stock.
Another item ia the seasoning. which IL
most important. Celery, onion, bay leaf
and whole cloves are the most common.
In warm weather the stock pot should not
be kept going more than n couple OF days
wi,hou, cleaning and emptying. hut in cold
weather II may he kept filled longer. How.
ever, II Is always a good rlSr to remove
the stock srequenti. and air the pot and
then replace with new foods. Water from
boiled vegetables. potato and rice may al
wHys he added.
Cabbage soup Is liked by many nations.
II consists OF The shredded cabbage added
10 strong stock. Russians like "borsh,"
which IL raw beets. cut in string like sec
lions also added to stock. The combins.
Tors are endless-sny one reading books
%. Other nations calls to mind the mutton
hlN.u {" GNuiihHhs " NlFsh Sb'pN VI w
Fiench. the hss chowders Of Norway and
Japan.
- everyone Ia supposed 10 know but
not EVERYONE does. soups NJ stock must
cook for . long time very slowly to bring
1G' the full Juice and g~elstine from the
Zones and meat. a. well ss 10 so reduce
he vegetable nbres that the mineral salts
~. vel extracted. As one old lady said.
"You must lot Il shipper for q long time"
Like any other work Of ART, good soup Is
achieved SLOWLY.
Sometimes Il Is plain that the modern
gas stove IL to be blamed for the decline
In soup making .Bu, almost every gas stove
il htted with a small pilot light which
IL exactly suited 10 slow soup cooking
Also to-day the hraless cooker and the
pressure cooker can ercellently be m
ployed IN cooking soup over night.
The writer happened 10 live In Russia
for a number ~ years There they have
the habit OF making special soup acces.
sorles. which might we'll he copied in 'his
country.
For instance. they prepare whai Is called
q "perishkce' or tart TO Ne eaten with SOUP
This consists ~ \ simple pastry spread
with n mixture OF either cooked meat or
vegetable. An upper covering Of pastry is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

~ MILE your sweetest and look into a
glass when you do 4. Imagine your.
self In the presence OF an audience
or In the company OF a person for whose
good opinion you are especially DESTROYS.
Smile until you have satisfied yourself that
you canno improve. II the manner OF
your smile Is perfect your lip viii curl up.
ward al tho corners. your teeth will just
touch the surface OF your lower lip, and
YOU eyes and the expression OF your face
will cooperate With your lips to be radiant
and FUN OF joyful expression.
The perfect smile, like a beautiful pair
OF eyes, carries you forward In life's rapid
pace several steps In advance Of where
you would otherwise reach. The perfect
smile, however. is not expressed by the
lips alone, nor by the eyes and face: II
depends To a large extent upon the looks
Of the teeth and the condition OF the
mouth.
When YOU smile you show your teeth;
At least you should ~ you would have a
perfect smile. Wher your teeth show how.
ever and they are not ~ white as nature
intended them 10 be. and not rs sparkling
as they can he made nv proper care. your
smile IL msrred by them. and you cannot
he the charming person you would he n
your teeth were as perfectly clean az your
smile Is lovely.
Resides the radiance OF spirit expressed
by the slightly parted lips and the charm
expressed by the appearance Of a set OF
pearly teeth. there comes with the smile q
faint expulsion OF breath. Re sure that
this IL moi odorous. for II BY chance II
happens to he your smile again loses its
charm and becomes q vice instead of q
virtue.
No one likes a foulsmelling breath. ard
every ordinary person fees from another
who IL afflicted by this horrible possession.
Whether YOU speak or only smile. II make.
you objectionable, regardless Of what
other charming qualifications you may
have.
II your teeth do not appear ~hite and
pearly when you smile you may almost he
sure that your breath IL not up TO the
standard OF perfection either. Open your
mouth wide every nov and then when YOU
are alone and take q look 81 your teeth.
II you sen any green matter on them near
the gums or a Aim over their entire sur.
face tak5 steps 10 remove II al once.
The green appearance a. no neck OF the
tooth near the gum and a nliny yellow over
the entire surface arc both indicative Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

only for a meal. But this Is a mistake. for.
Ict IL be repeated. a dish Of either n cream
soup or a strong stock soTp with veRe.
tables and thickening Of barley or rice will
furnish az much nutriment as a separate
piece ~ meat and an elaborate dinner. With
meat al its present price. the housewife
should try 20 master the art Of soup max.
inc. and she can n necessary have one
meal % day soup. and soup only.
Soups offer the widest opportunity FOR
variety MIX soups include cream Of pea
nut corn. tomato, salmon, narsnip. carrot.
lan'il, bean pea celery. onion. potato and
spiuach Among the stock SOUPS may he
mentioned mutton broth, vegetable. black
bean cabbage. tomato. beef houillou. celery
HNuilon. bakedb bean soup beet noodle.
dumping, Hamburger meat ball and
chicken or fowl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

XV1 HAT else AN give you the worlds best music and entertainment, with
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What else can be shared by every member of the family and by all your friends
varied 10 suit their individual fastest
What else cn render So continuous a service aud be- So genuinely useful for
SO long Il tmeg
The New Edison is truly the WsclfSh gift! Don let this Christmas go by with.
out an Edison Diamond Disc Pbonograph. Why not be ready with the nntu
ncnt of universal music, of entertainment OF muth and laughter when the
folks all get together. The New Edison is "a merry maker for every f@dal or
casion, a companion aud chez. brnger at any time when YOU are alone And
you can have an Edison in your home this very night Fill out the coupon or
come IN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
Narrow Escape of Two Sons of 'JOhnnie" Har- iris in Waters of Chan
 neI Yesterday.
ARE RESCUED IN TIME
One of Boys Caught Hold of the Underside of the Boat in the
 Water.

Richard T. Harris, grandson and namesake of the founder of Juneau, and Fred Harris, sons of W. J. CJohnnie") Harris, had a marrow escape from drowning yesterday af ternoon.
 Mr Harris and his sons-Dick is only five years old and Fred is three-were fishing in duck boat that belongs to Lee Pulver. The children had never. fished so MT Harris fixed small rods for them and let them try their luck.
 When they were down by the City Dock, Fred, the smaller of the two must have got bite, for, before his father knew that anything had happened. he was overheard. MT. Harris, in reaching for him, turned over the boat.
 Diving for Fred, Mr. Harris was at first unable to find him. He knew the boy had gone down. Fi- nally he discovered him under the boat, with a death grip upon one Of the seat. It took all of his strength to get little fellow loose and swin with him to the float
 With his heavy hip boots, weight ing him down. and almost exhausted from rescuing Fred. MT. Harri' swan out to get Dick. It seemed that all that was left of Dick was his hat which was still floating about. Mir. Harris, unable to stay in the water much longer, called for help. Gordon Wilson. hearing the cries, was attracted to the float and jumped in to find the boy. Lit tie Dick had gone down for abou the last time, when Mir. Wilson brought him up.
 Wilson, who rescued the boy, is a Juneau to enlist in the Army for the war; and he exhibited the spirit and alertness of mind that is making the Americans lover there" famous When he saw the accident he wa on the Dickinson float. He made for the City Dock as fast as he could run. shedding his coat as he ran. Arriving on the scene he went overheard without waiting a fraction al part of second, and he brought little Dick up with him from his first dive.
 The father and his two sons were exhausted, and Dick was little more than alive. They were taken to the Manhatten Rooming House and Mrs Annie Jones took charge of the youngsters. MT. Harris says that she did much in helping them recov CT from the shock
 The boys are well today and little the worse for their narrow escape from death.
 MT. Harris is leaving Juneau today to go to the J. T. Myers Company at Sitkoh Bay where he will be the captain of the Chilkoot, one of the companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
TELEGRAPHS ARE
 LIKELY TO BE
 U. 6. PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, July 8. That Congress will authorize the Government operation of the telegraph and telephone lines and the radio stations was indicated today when the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee decided to report immediately and without hear ings the House resolutions au- thoriZing the President to take them over. The Senate expects to begin debate on the resolutions Tuesday.
 Greece Gets Indemnity
 The Senate passed bill today authorizing the payment /to Greece of $40,000 for injur- ies to Greek citizens sustained in Omaha race riots in 1909.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
RITA WILL LEAVE ON TRIP
 ON SITKA RUN

The Santa Rita will leave the Mann Float tonight for Skagway in place of the Estabeth, which has not arrived from Seattle, and will likely make the run to Sitka this week, leaving here Thursday night.
 In his last wire to Allen Shat tuck, Dr. E. H. Kaser, requested him to get boat to take the run this week. Though he said he was indefinitely delayed. it is thought by MT. Shattuck that he will be here next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
DISTRICT COURT

William Prentice and John Wag- ner, arrested Saturday night by Dep rtv United States Marshal James L.. Manning, charged with having intox- icating liquor in their possession on July 3rd, were arraigned in the Commissioners Court this morning and both pleaded not guilty. Judge John R. Vim is representing the defendants.
 The case of Ettore Scataglini vs. D. A. Wood, a civil suit for the re- coyery $1 900 loaned to the defendant by the plaintiff, was set for trial this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
DRAFT MEN MAY
 ENLIST IN ARMY
 SAYS MR. CLARK

'There has been an idea prev alent among the men of draft age that they cannot enlist" said w. A. Clark. chairman of the local ex- emption board, but this is wrong. Any registrant may enlist in the Army before he is drafted, and IL is urged by the War Department that he do so. He may not, now ever, enlist in the Navy. There are T number of young men, who, 1t is said desire to enlist but are under the impression that they cannot do SO and it is they whom l wish to correct. They will find no hin drance if they try to enlist in the Army"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
JUNEAU PEOPLE ARE
 RETURNING HOME
 - FROM THE SOUTH

Mrs C. E. Cartwright Is returning to Juneau on the Prince George. which leaves Vancouver tonight Mrs Cartwright will be accompanied by her sister Miss Ardine Triton. who will visit her here.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Canfield are returning to Juneau on the Prince George They have been in the South for some time.
 Mrs. H. R. Shepard, who has beer visiting in the States for several months, will return to Juneau or the Prince George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
BIG BOAT HERE

The King and Winge, James Mil Ter. captain, halibut boat of the National Independent Fisheries Com pany, of which Tony Antonsen is Juneau representative, is in Juneau.
 The King and Winge is one of the big, if not the biggest, halibut boats which operate around here.
 It was the King and Winge that rescued the exploration party on board the Roosevelt when it was ice bound in the Arctic last year.
 Capt and Mrs. Miller arrived in Juneau aboard the boat and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
MAJOR RETURNING

Major W. H. Waugh, President of the Board of Alaska Road Com on the Admiral Farragut Major Waugh has been making a trip over the Territory, beginning the spring road work of the Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
SAILING DATE
 OF THE ALASKA
 IS POSTPONED

The Alaska, which was scheduled to sail from Seattle on the 10th, will not leave Seattle until the 14th. She will cap at all ports Northbound except ARohorage. Southbound she will sail by the outside passage from Cordova. emitting all Southeastern Alaska ports.
 City of Seattle to Sitka
 The City of Seattle. which is scheduled to arrive in Juneau We'd nesday night, will go directly to Sitka, emitting calls at Skagway and Haines. and will then go South. emitting a return call at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
MAKES VISIT OUTSIDE

Mrs. George Folta left for tho South on the Prince Rupert Saturday night. Mrs. Folta will be gone for several months and will visit in Seat tie and Portland before returning to Juneau.