davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME
By CAROLYN BEECHER
~tcopyrght 1918, ny Carolyn Reacher).

so lately from there that tier news
would bo frcshcr than that he re-.
ceived ia his letters. BUt mother OF
thcm had seen Elizabeth or GYPSY.
You see, Blake. We have had no
time Tor society" Mrs. Lambert said
sensible that hc was keeping some
thins baCk holding himself IN check
She was UcutclV conscious thut
Blake and his wife were not IN hHr-
monN Vet She had no slightest idot
that she herself was one of tho
,attsor.
Yes. I know he had answered SO
brusquely thai she had looked het
surprise You munt have been busy
Il Is "A wonderful thing for YOU TO
nave done, Marion TO come ever
here aud nurse these poor devils OF
soldiers. aftor doing all you did for
them at home. ! gpoke hastily. The
was SO little when I left
Harper got one OF the nurses to
write Elizabeth "A short reply to her
letter.
Had Flake not been so busy /
would have asked him. lie has been
very good to me since | waa hurt
Mrs. Lambert calnc IN with nim wee.
tcrday. and | tell YOU II seemed good
Ia see some one from little old New
York. Had ! been able ! should have
iallcE on her neck for JOY They tell
me that colly Meredith is also over
and VIII conc TO see me. | always
knew she was "A good sport. YotJ
remember | told you 80 that day at
Sherry's. TO think that she and Mrs.
Lambert, two Of the shining society
lights, should give up everything TO
which they have been accustomed
u come uver here TO nurse us poor
soldiers Ny nurse is a Canadian. 1
would like to tell YOU a lot Of nice
things about her but she refuses TO
write them. aud as / am AZ her merC5
! shall have to wait until | see Nou,
which may DC as soon ~ ynr receive
this l,t'ct. as they are going 20 send
me over ~ am good tor nothing
but the scrap heap now
There Nas a little more. but she
scarcely r,nd II. So Marion Lambert
was with Blake. She had known she
would bc, but the surety made her
even more bitter
Wei. let him have q good tmc-so
would She
This decision had hardly been mad"
when The telephone rang and she re
yCivCd an invitation 70 a week end
PARTY mp N Mcstohcstcr county.
She accepted with alacritN. n was
not the crowd hat she usually cared
for. ThcN were "a little moro sporty, '
as Harper used 90 say D knew
there would be people there OF whom
neither h,r aunt nor Blake would
approve Hut what aid She Dnrc' Sh,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black raught.

Rossviile, GAINS. Kate Lee Able. Of
iiis place, writes: my husband Is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
Iarcd himself with a piece OF heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen. He was
~ sore he could not bear TO press on
himself al all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed les lbs. and Tell oil until ne
weighed 10 lbs. in two weeks.
lie became constipated and II looked
Ike ne would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels iailcd 10 act. lie would turn up
atcn-cent bottle OF castor oil, and drink
i, two or three days IN succession. lie
G,d This yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-
lea terribly. lie told me his suffering
could only he described as torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
i~augh,. nade him take a big dose.
and when II began 10 act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began 10 mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
1hedtord's Black raught."
Thediord's Black raught will help you
10 keep fit. ready for the days work.
Trv ~ NC-i1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

would bc gay and forget an that made
her SO unhappy.
I'cvcrlshly she mudc her prcpara-
ions for the parry. As usual. sh"
l'ft Gypsy with Mrs Ttaymorc. she
mover lpft tho child alor" with the
s,Iyauts. although Jane VAS perfect
iN trustworthy but she adored tho
baby. who looked SO likc Blake, ana
would have remained 81 home had
she not fcit that with Mrs. Traymoro
She W1s safe,
And how her aunt loved 10 rave
the baby. All tho mother love she
t,lt was luvished upon the little ono
pfton shc begged Elizabeth to com
and live with her so that 10 might
have Gypsy with her constantly. Iir'
always Elizabeth refused. % would
'Wnin iu her owu home. She could
indulge her passionate ratings
tguiust tate without it being known
when She found she could endure i.
quiet mo- longer.
AZ the party She met Cyfil Lon
H." was oNactlN the opposite to Blake
~ looks. Coloriug. and in disposition
From tHc moment he net her, ius
man. dark to swarthiuess, bcoauI.
i:lizahcth's shadow She had fasylu
atod him from the moment itc m,'
her. And The adopted O~ricutalism boo
his looks. his tales OF NE in tor,.gH
countriCs whore he had taken 300
many OF the characteristics OF th.
untives while he tool on at the sam,
time the tan OF tho desert, had iut,r-
cstel her.
Mrs Maybury, tho hostess, laugh
ingly warned Elizabeth against th,
Fascinating traveller.
They say %oppositCs arc attracted
Cppositos in color But | defy II on,
70 say whose hair h. the darkor
whose eyes blacklist" she said WHEN
she saw Elizabeth and Mr.. Loua
s'anding close together. her heal
with us shining black braids. and his
with it's shock OF midnight MACK ma r
hcnt over a book of ctChings. 9Th"
exception here lookS as It II were
going 10 prove the rule" she finished
gaNlN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Subscriptions to the
Loan Increased Daily
By Santa Fe Employees

E1Ilr4a1 .mploycf mere are doing
their utmost T. carry A|lbuqucfquo
"Ovcr tn. f.H' IN the Fourth Liberty
Loan. Committees continue to 'hn-
Nass an d,r. tmcnts OF tho SANTA re
hero, Teams nict AZ noon today and
made tho Glowing report
Eight hundred and twelve CmploNos
a. Tho shop department subscribed
s9S,l0o, $50 employees of the round
house f~uDt.lhed k3l,i0Oi So en-
pioyes OF tH, store department. sub
scribod 81 r.U: AZ employees Of tho
tie plant eIIscribcd sa,h50i l7o m
ploycs ol he station department
tii 500
Tho sheet metal workers Of IN"
shops now lIve . grand total OF 50.
$50, which makes an avotaE" Of
SldNlNla u'r cmpioNc. The commit
too soliciting subscriptions from mo
sheet metal workers consists of "
~. cote, u o. Hcldy Dud J. D. Witch
lam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Mrs. Sara Sandoval
Gets a Letter From
Her Son Over There

Mrs. Sara g. StuduEai los West
iller"s avenue, received To- letter e few
lays ago from uet som lIgl"r An
tonic Lucero Of %ioIipaut . li3rd
Machine Gun Battalion. who has been
on TIE western front i.J several
months.
The letter rcsd i- follows.
Dear Mother
am dropping Nou these irw lines
To let q know that uu wei! and
safe, thanks to cod.
! am having q good time here. J
never dreamed how this uuu,rN would
look To- me until We landed when we
got OH the ont % band led us 60 the
tlain They have queer Trains Ia
England a coach IS divided MO par
uuous ana eight persons in every par
ution. hut ia Frame we rode BIO rat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

DON'T FORGET rouR OCcy TO
THE "2-BTT' RED CROSS CLUB.
WHITE BONES WITH RED
CROSSES NAY BE FOUND ALL
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
CHAPTER LNvUI.

That letter "a Harper North added
imm|easuraply 20 the bitterness OF
Blakc's feeling toward Elizabeth.
THAT IN all the time he had been
away she had not written hid ia line.
and that she would write So long. sp
,hattV letter to another man, hurt
lvotson was not jealous IA the Ordi
nary meaning of the word Tar froui
10 but the injustice ranked.
Elizabeth too mad w"ittcn 90 Gy psy
lie longed to hear Of his lit.le girl
more frequently than he d'd Mr.
Graymure had been more than KIND,
ct Blake yearncd over his child lie
mad seen both Mrs. lambert ana cot
~ Meredith and had asked them
eagerly about home matters. touching
lightly on the fact that they had come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

A lazy lis,r lea Is to chronic dyspep
STA and constipation weakcns the
whole system Doan's ReEulets t30c
per box rct mildly an the liver and
bowels. Al all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

Cali eal-Malons ras'. ~y n
night service. A. drums, avs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
THE AMERICAN
SWEET TOOTH

We Americans have a great fond
ness for sweets. We consume more
sugar in fact. than does any other
nation now. Before the war England
Consumed the most sugar. ,her. aver.
age being SO lie pounds per year Tor
each person. while the American av-:;
erage per person is SO pounds. :,
England drew most OF her sugar
supply from what are now her enemy
countries and in consequence n had
to reduce her consumption greatly. As
a result Of this enforced economy OF
suear her annual consumption per
person is today 26 pounds,
Now we find that we. too, must
on sugar, for all the allies
as We. We must divide With them.
Il Is a challenge that. every person
in America must take UP, II the an
swer is going TO be Yes, oAn do It
and will"
We must cut down our! use OF: cam
dy and sweet drinks requiring sugar.
Our craving for sweets can Just as
we'll be satisfied with candy made Of
honey. maple sugar and isyrups-
We must DO more careful in tho
use of sugar on the table. We must
use less sugar In coffee or tea. II YOU
Etlr IL W0tl uuLIAf a.! LIE oN61s - u1oI
solved You may discover that You
need less than you. think. Do without
sugar on all fruits except. very SOUR
kinds and use less on that
These two things everybody can
do, but it 10 the women In the Kitchen
who can help most In the saving OF
SUGAR.
sugar icines on cake. she will be sur.
prised to see how much sugar she win
save 80 ~ ,
Cooking with honey and syrups In
stead Of with sugar 10 also becoming
popular With patriotic housewives.
The following are two recipes OF this
kind that are recommended ~ the
U..R food administration:
Baked Honey Custard With Raizn
Beat three eggs slightly takins
care not to make them foamy. Add
Islowly Ia: cup Of honey, . cups scAtd:
ed milk, 1-8 teaspoon powdered Gin.
nan6on and In teaspoon aoltssssRak<
In Cups ret in q pan OF water. Il 1
4 Indian Pudding.
4scups milk.
ia cup GornnaeaE
1.3 cup inolasses.
3s@ teaspoon salt. 4
ga teaspoon singer.
bic boiler 20 minutes: add the mo
llaases. sAlt and singer. Pour into 4
creased pudding dish ana bake twt
honrs in q allow oysn:Seerye with TOT
milk. ST y
Wheat SAVING Breads foe Bsaskfsst
Cereal MuAins.
1-2 cups hour. .ss Is.
4steaspoons baking powder.
4 2.teaspoop.salk & s3 &, .% Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Observation-Disclosures

A. card party ana dance Win bs
given by the entertainment committee
OF the local knights Of Columbus
council In their club rooms on Nom
day evening. This party will be for
the beneit Of the Red Gross. Cards
viii furnish entertainment from 8 un;
til 10 o'clock, after which dancing will
be in order until IL o'clock. Refresh
msnts viii be served during the o
ling.
A "wheatless" and "meatless'' din
ner will be served this evening at s
o'clock by the young people Of the
Plymouth Congregational church. The
dinner. which is free to all young
people Of the church, will be served
in the church dining room. Miss ILL.,
liam Cook aud w. H. Bondurant will
be the speakers.
The University Of Chicago club will
meet this evening At 3 O'Clock In the
Davis hall ieasue rooms At the Uni
verstty of North Dakota. All 8radu-
ates and former students OF the Chi
cago university are invited to attend.
Mrs. Mary 4. corni.h has arrived
here to make her horna with her son.
Samuel Cornish. Mira Cornish has
been visiting Miss Julia AcDonoukh
~ E0AAAOS Lux l11c 4A&l IuISe. "08RA
K
Mrs. Harold Coopernan went to
Mimic yesterday to jor DR.. Cooper
man. who located there the first OF
the year.
Mrs Matt Siesel. and her children.
Pearl. Jerome and Aalcoln who hare
sister. Mrs. Max R~abinovieA. have re-
turned to their home At Fargo,
Mrs. James sullivan is visiting in ST.
Paul.
Mrs. ?: J: kavanaush, who h.
been dangerously i'll at St. Ioseah's
hosital. st. Paul. is reported to BE I'M
proving. Her sister. Mrs, Frederick
Lautenschlager Of Tacoma. Washing
ton. is now in st. Paul. with Mrs
kavanaugh. Mrs. LautenschtAEee
formerly lived here. and stopped for "a
day. early this week, when On her wSr
Mrs. Ellen Haie Of starkveath.r.
who accompanied her two sons. Cliff
ford and Clinton Haig. students q
tho university. here on Tuesday. has
gone on to Ell Paso. Texas { visit an
other son r. J. Haig. for q few weeks
before goirK to California to spend
the remainder Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crystal Of East
Grand Forks. Mimi, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Amelia
Agnes, to George Fontaine.
\ X X
The younger mems class of the First
NJ. E. church will serve a supper this
evening at s o'clock. their guests be-
ing the young ladies of the Triangle
class OF the NJ. r. church. The young
mems class. with DR.. Thomas' C.
Gallagher as leader, was defeated by
a narrow margin in a membership
contest. the honors being carried off
by the Triangle class, under the lead
ershib Of Mrs. Gallagher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
- A~t-- -
Y VIC.
N s"sr1 S'rs - N

- : - sA4 = - Sas. 90 So , ss.-
Thegboard of directors Of the, 7. ",
e. a.. will hold their regular meeting
on Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Camp Fire girls will hold their
ceremonial meeting tomorrow eve.
ming at the Y. w. C. A. E
Rev. W. H. Elfring. pastor Of the
Congregational church, will speak at
the vesper service held at the Y. ".
|C. A. on Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Miss Frances. Dubois will be
the soloist. and Mrs. Van Dusen's
class of the Presbyterian church will
serve the social lal,' t cas- qss ), .a5s-.41
The. EXECUTIVE. COMMITTEES 81. the, =
". G. A: held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and made plans for the an
nual meeting Of the members Of the
association. January IS a been SET
as the date for the meeting and din
ner which will take place in the Con,
gregational church at $3.50 o'clock
All members are eligible to attend
this dinner. and reservations must be
made not later than January 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

~ rs. Is 1sLEA~ A....EE. hLAHr. a az. EH .
ingredients. Mix well. Bake in creased
moderately hot
Other cooked cereals, mashed pota-
toes OF squash may be used in this
recipe. Il the dough II too soft add .
little more Hour
Spoon Rsead.
2 cups water.
/ cup skim milk.
/ cup cornmeal. .Gc
Tablespoon fat.
!? teaspoons salt.
Mix water ana cornmeal and bring
ptes. Beat esgs well and add with the
other ingredients to the mush. Beat
we'll and bake in a well-greased pan
for rs minutes in q hot ovAn. Serve
from the, game dish with q spoon.
This recipe makes enough for six.
+ Buckwheet Mullins. 49,. ~
2 cups buckwheat.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
ga teaspoon salt.
/, ga cups milk.
l egg. iEa g
{. / tablespoon melted shortening.
2 tablespoons molasees.
Sift together the dry ingredients.
Combine the. milk, beaten esq. melted
fat and molasses. Add the liquid to
the dry ingredients. Mix we'll and
bake IS to so minutes in q m6derate-
ly hot oven.
Rye -four. or / cup Of barley meal
and I cup OF wheat Hour may be used
in this recipe If the liquid is reduced
to ! to / Ia cups. T., -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11

Miss Vietta Nelson of this city and
William Henry Parr of Powder
River. Mont, secured a marriage lic-
ense yesterday afternoon. at Albany,
N. Y, according to word received here
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Odell enter
tanned the employees Of the odell store
at a dinner last night at the COM
mercial club, followed by In informal
evening at their home on Belmont
Covers were laid fof 20 guests. Red
and white carnations, combined with
greenery, were used on the table and
cards lin red and white were used to
mark the places.
A program and games provided en-
tertainment during h evening.
x = i
The Young Peoples society of the
Zion Lutheran church have arranged
the following program for their meet
ing this evening:
i Piano Solo-Olga Stenmo.
Reading-Harriet McConville.
Saxaphone Solo-Martin Nelson.
Vocal solo-Mrs. G.. J.. Gislason.
Talk-John Alphson.
The meeting will commence
= VIC oStNCos o. "A AOJul0l 11lVlLAllOl
is extended to the public.
Il x<
The Schurmeir Domestic club held
their annual meeting yesterday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Alice Bea,
and elected officers for the year. Mrs
Elizabeth Walsh was elected presi.
dent; Mrs. Viola Root, vice president
Mrs. Inga Benson, secretary-treasurer
Mrs. John Spicer. press reporter.
Reports Of officers. and committee!
were read, which gave proof that jth.
club Has accomplished much goot
during the past year.
They have decided to "Hooverize'
and will serve light refreshments a
their meetings during the year. Plan;
I were made to do a great deal of Rec
Cross work. Mrs. Walsh will b,
chairman of this branch of the work
Mrs. Henry Root, Jr., was admitte.
as a member and the club will NEE
at her home on February Z.
The meeting occupied the entire da.
and dinner was served by Mrs. Bear
X
The Loyalty class OF 81 Mark
Lutheran church, under the super
l1vision Of Mrs. Jauss, will give a patri
otto social some time during the CON
ing week.
Miss Mary Agnes o;Brien was tn,
honor guest al a party givek last nigh
at the home of Miss Elizabeth Gun
ntMshani bys the teachers Of tn
Wilder school.
J The Altar society Of st. Michael
pro-cathedral will hold<a food sale q
Ithe Colton-McElroy grocery store to
morrow afternoon. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
Miss Julia Newton
Here on Wednesday

y Miss Julia o. Newton. home DEM
3%oristration agent for this section of
the state, will be here on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Janu~
ary 18 to 10, for the third food dem
o%nstration in Grand Forks. The sub
ject will be the Economical Use Of
Meat. and Miss Newton will give
demonstrations at 1.-THE following
points: Wednesday, Central school
building: THURSDAY, St. Michael's pro
cathedral; Friday. Belmont school;
Saturday, Roosevelt school.
The demonstrations are open to all
women Of the city. and are held in
the various districts for the convent
ence of residents in all sections Of the
city. If women are to do their best
in aiding the government in its
economy program, they must learn
the most efficient ways Of economic
ing. and it is for just this purpose
that the home DEMONSTRATION agents
have been placed in the field.
The food situation of our country
is getting more serious n thoughtful
women must begin to realize the abb
solute necessity Of studying how to
do their best.
Or. Wilbur in an address at the
conference of Q administrators in
Washington, November Is, said in
part:
'.There is one thing about food work
that Is different from other kinds of
work and that is hat 1t is hard to
visualize the results actually obtained.
The Red Cross has in it the element
Of service, and after a weeks work
there are so many sweaters, so many
socks, so many bandages rolled and
the person who has served ~visualizes
that service and sees what has been
done. 1t is a difficult thing to bring
about in the food conservation. You
have to realize that the women Of this
country are knitting and when people
knit they think. And the womep/of
this country are thinking as they
never have thought before, because
their boys and their husbands, their
surroundings, everything, has been
thrown into the war and when a mill
lion. women. or ten million women
begin to think about a problem when
they have reached the position that
women have in this country they are
going to do a great deal. You must
keep these women thinking right, and
realizing that this work of food con-
servation is their work to a large ex-
tent, and you need to devise methods
that make them feel a participating
interest in all of this" =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-11
WARTIME MENUS
Cry Biddy Byc.)

VIZ A1s~uy ASyCsy -..
in your home:" If not, Madame
Housewife should hasten to acquire
one. for it is a badge of honor>and as
patriotic as the flag. The husband
who has bought a Liberty Bond and
the children who hear Of the: saw
food campaign at school will UNDER
stand when mother initiates meatless
and wheatless days at the family table
and applaud her patriotism.
This weeks menu provide for one
wheatless and two meat1ess days and
it is hoped that the operation of the
food licenses which went into effect
November ! will enable the shopper
for the household to save a bit Of
money as well as food.
I'm many cities the daily papers
publish lists Of prices that should pre-
vail in retail food shops. The. shop
report the ~overcharge to the
flood Administration at Washington. g,
SUNDAY.
|. BREAKFAST-Slice oranges.
Cooked cereal. French toast. cot
DINNER-Roast duck with sage
dressing. sweet potatoes glace,
spinach, grapefruit and pineapple
salad, waters. coffee. minis.
sUPPER-Brown. bread sand
wlcnes, Dutcn cheese balls with nuts
guy ,san ~,
NJ MoSpAa az.
BREAKFAST-O al wifi
cream, mullins, stewed apples, cot
fec ifats so i.
!. IiuNCHEON-Noodle soup, head
lettuce salad, graham gems, tapioca
pudding.
/ DINNER-Mutton pie with potato
crust. buttered beets. cabbage salad
peach custard. coffee. ~
TUESDAY.
(Meatless.)
BREAKFAST - Scrambled eggs
toast coffee. -
Observation-Disclosures Of celer,
nun. steWed pears, gingerbread. tea
Observation-Disclosures with cheese
mashed turnips. baked potatoes. car.
rots, apple pie.
WEDNESDAY.
(Wheatless.)
Observation-Disclosures with IN,
,Er;iE noached egg. toast coffee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. toast wit,
~r.ted cheese. baked applee. peanu.
saoLis. teaN "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: creamed no
+atoe. hot biscuit. apple and nu
salad, pfune cOH6e.