davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Two white trousers
Two hluc trousers
Two cotton uuicrsNIrt.
Two heavy uudriahir's
Onr .itty hfr
Tho Whuir ia ,ugYmua- within
che relatively modest rruuot tom. ut IL
sUa-haE also tuIufshrI tn Won within
the tWeuti com. minute stretch
u would tJko Cd column 90 rDD.t, the
items contained zoe the dittN h1E Hut
To mention unly "a tsp. There AFRO %
comb. % packet oi needles. various
Spools OF thread several Kinds cot but.
toms.
outside of ttat. when 90 hlucjackct
is I'm doubt. bee looks into his atty
bag, and whatcyer 10 is ,hat NOS want
ms. itu there.
In this mans navy. rockies are out
fittcd Boz companies Tho run com
panN numbers 1ii men. Each man is
cast IN "a separate and distiuCtiN char
acteristic mold. with weights that are
varied and uulks OF AN infinite range.
pnsonc side Of the counter stand tho
rockies. ready 90 boo outfIttcd. on ;hc
uthor side OF the counter stand tine
champion dud-sltngcts of the world.
ready. able and Willing Geo outfit the
"rOoks".
The men are thcrc m, clothes
arc there. They get together
You ask Tor 70 number -IN aud "a
half hat, and YOU get "a seven. You
burn With Indignation until the hat
has had is first washing. when IL
shrinks 10 six ana a half and O. per.
feet ~.
% Shuddpr when YOU not, that
Your blues arc sizes too lrrge. Iiut
after weeks ot navy chow. they ar,
not q bit too large.
You ask for shoes. and tho, throw
raunl-honts az YOU. You dcspisc them.
Tor YOU want "a home Tor your feet.
not q mansion.
hut after you've drilled in those
shoes Tor a few DAYS, and after you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

rom beneath the ntcd mantle oi
Hortow and anxiety which has dimmed
the Joy OF the holiday season FOR tho
last four years. the spirit OF christ
IA 1918, has arisen. brighter aud
more glorious than NJ any time since
that iirst Christmas morning OF long
ago. Tor once again has come TO u
Borrowing world the message Of
peace on earth. good will To men"
According 10 all indications. the re-
NiNai OF JOY and hope in the heart Of
humanity VIII find expression this
wear IN an increase OF Christmas Civ.
sng,-not hat meaningless exchange
OF gifts, prompted only by "a sense Of
duty, but giving for the pure joy Of
giving because the happiness with
which the heart Of every individual IL
overlooking nj this Joyous season can
lind It's expression IN only ono way.
that OF giving pleasure 10 someone
else.
Already has the Christmas spirit
cast It's magic spell over the city OF
Albuquerque. one can feel u in tho
cool. snappN air, tingling with that
understandable hint OF. something de.
lightful which is just about to hap.
pen II can be seen m the faces OF
the people n meets IN tho streets.
and felt In the joyous greetings they
give In passing.
Perhaps the most tangible evidence
of all * to bc found in the stores
where preparations Tor tho mcrr.cst
Christmas which tho city has expert
cnced FOR a long time. are already bee
ing made Window displays where n
delightfully."-. b~owildcring riot OF color
and sparkle Of silver and gold at
tract the attention OF TIE passcr-by
and resolve themselves. upon eNamin-
alton into tantalizing collections OF
articles which prove 10 he exactly
what Va want to bring that gratifying
expression of happy surprise and 10,
into the faces Of our dear ones on
christmas morning. these are but
the moagcr index to the complete as
s"rtinont OF holiday attractions one
una. inside the sto.es.
There * only one thing which can
lower the thermometer Of JOY on
thrisimas day and tina Is TO della,
our shopping and the mailing and
expressing Of our packages until the
Hast minute, so hat our friends and
relatives IN Maine. Florida and other
distant parts of the country will hot
receive them until u day or two after
the tw~cnty-nfth, thus giving them n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

WINS held Thursday sas fairly well at
tended Tho Red Cross served tho
lunch n the proceeds In gidition to
the sale OF the doughnuts dud other
articles lcft over from tho luncheon
amounted 10 more than sac which was
added to The treasury OF the chapter.
Accua Ernest Lang Of the 3tOth
field artillery was reported killed In
action ON October %. according to a.
telegram received from the war dc
p%artHeut hy his mother. Mrs. q. G..
Lang Mrs. Lang had been rejoicing
over the fact that the war was ended
aud had prepared e Christmas pack.
age for her aon. from whom she re-
comfy received a letter saying that he
was getting along fine aud %inclosing
"a Red Cross tag for his Christmas
box. Accua Lang was born M Texas.
January -. 1894 and spent several
Years OF his boyhood IN Uegprnnn.
Tho family later moved TO Douglas.
ARA. returning to Hagcrman several
wears ago. Accua then attended tho
Hagcrmun high school, graduating
from that institution in 1915. lie then
returned TO Douglas. Ariz. whore ho
was employed until he joined the
army.
\ Thanksgiving service Was held an
the Baptist Church IN Thursday ~
1880 O'Clock q. ~. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. II. W. Carter of tho
~ y. church. Rev. Mr. Carter was
assisicd by Rev. -. b.. Jackson OF the
Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy i.ockhead have
returned from Big Springs. 1cxns,
whore they had o n on Croun of the
illness n death OF Mr. White. Mr.
lsorkhead's father Having been mott
ucd Of the Illness of hor father. Nrh
Iockhcad started for Texas. the nest
dny Mr.. LOCkhead received word that
tlic father had passed away and he
also lott Tor ToSus to attend the
funeral.
The committee appointed bN tho
Rcd cross TO choose the Officers for
Continued on Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
The Game Called Toggin' the Cob

II was % civic tnauticaI Tor civilian)
10y the name of Shakespeare who said
that clothcf make tho man.
but hc forgot 20 outhu, what They
make him
In Great Lake. clothcs mako ihe
man hustle. ~ bee doesn't hustle %,
doesn't get Tho clothes.
- Bu he docs hustle So hc gets DIS
clothes Aud he gets % co.
In Great Lakes 70 takes tWontN.on
days Olio period OF drtenfiup1 10 feel
like a sailor. II oglN takes twcnty-onc
minutes (the period OF BEING ont.
fttted) 10 look like one
Yes, they throw "a ~ at you.
20 clothing Sllosmcn are experts
ext aordinary in tho lairlinc ciassifi-
cation Of physidpes, Ia twonty-onc
minutes they give YOU
ono pair boots.
one bathing trunks.
one whisk broom.
one scrub brush.
Two packages OF buttons.
ono watch cap
one cloth cap.
pne ribbon cap.
one comb.
one spool cotton
Two natnsook drawers.
Two heavy drawers
one pair gloves
Twelve handkerchicfs.
Two white hats.
ono Jack Knife.
one Jersey.
Two white jumpers
one pair ieeEings.
one kerChief.
IN package needles.
one oNcrcout.
Two ovcrHhirts
tnc pair high shoes
One pair gymnasium sh .as.
one spool silk THREAD.
ono bar salt water so -
six pair wooden socks.
Two towels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
NOTES
BN Mrs. l.. a.. Iiurvk

Tho first snow of the season began
here SUNDAY night ana continued fall
ing until Tuesday Tine small grain
witch was sowCd IN tho fan and the
this SNOW.
The quarantine Was httpd sunday
and church and SUNDAY school Hcr-
vices we're resumed after u seven
weeks variation. Public school opened
Monday. but tho attendance has been
very poor thiH week owing 10 the .iu-
element weather
Nirs -. 4 Palmer was &C. have had
a public sale OI 1--we stock aud farming
implements on Monday. but u was
postponed on account OF the weather.
The u. T. Camp public sale which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

tmc small head cabbage. % table.
spoons vegetable on or other fat
cup rice, pound mutton. Gun
stock. , cuts waiter salt. pepper. ai.
cups tomato sauce
Scoop out the center ol 3D. small h,nd
ut cabbage tsaNinE the mstcrlal re-
moved tot salad purhcll th, cab.
hasp unul tender Heat tho oil add
nee and whom this has been partially
Drowned, add thc mutton cut INTO
small pieces. when well Drowned add
stock, water. s-easonirgs. cover aud
steam until the rice 10 soft and thO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Boiled Fowl Win Rice.

ono fowl suitable for boiling. salt
ana pepper, - pound rice. ! egg 2
tablespoons chicken fat
INT up tho TOW aud botl uutil A. Ia
tender Wash the rice and hlanch ia
by letting 20 come 10 q boil and cook
"a few minutes IN saltcd wutor. Ftr-
ish cooking It an the broth from the
boiled fowl addmg The broth ID uttlo
az a limo 10 be- sure the rec rs moi
too wet whom "a is done. Bo caromt
not 10 cook u too long season with
tal SAT- hud prppcr and add the egg
volh 20 bind a inst as h o. taken from
the inc S'tr, as 90 hotdcr urouud
the faWl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

On" pound meat . tablespoons tat
from Tho meat. 4 medium p]Gtntoes or
I cup of rice or hominy rrits on both
potato ana cereal parsley on SCUM
herbs ! teaspoon salt Onions. ,lr-
roia, green peas. or beans. turntps or
'ithhHs, ans two cor morc OF these.
cut the mont in small pieces and
brown If en- the tat Add the cereal
'hr s%cusoninr and ~ quarts of
water simmer till tho cereal be- near
" done. thcn add the vegetables and
continue cooking tll thcN arc tender.
adding moro water Dr. needed. Tho
iirrl"ss cooker may be used
Th,a stow may be- made into u sp,-
uIy meat pie hv omittiue the potato
in and instead liniur "a baking dish
WIN mashcd potato. pouring iu tho
stew. covering % with mashed potato.
and browning u boz tho oven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
ANDY.

one C. figs. I e.. dates. ! q. nuts. T.
grated C%oconnut.
lut equal amounts of figs. dates
ana nuts through a too chopper Min
"'ll' form INTO balls and roll IN grated
~cocoauut Peanut butter may be used
IN the above instead OF nuts Ir mis-
ture seems dry " may Dee mois,oncd
with orange Juice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Eleanor Alderman M pcrothy
Gibbs are living at the Phi Mu soror-
~ house on University hill
The mcmbcrs of tho Phi Mu soror-
~ announce two new pledges. Miss
Mabel Goss and Miss Virginia Here
10y.
-
Tho students az the Albuquerque In
dian school gave "a Thanksgiving N
recruitment Wednesday evening iu tho
assembly hall Tho program C0nsiat-
ed of destinations and songs by the
students OF the various grades. prcsi-
dent Wilson's proclamation vas read
By Robert Pachcco.
Mss Jimmie STANLEY, a University
student who recently returned from
Camp cody. where SHE had acted as o
volunteer nurse. has decided To give
up school work for this semester and
has gone to her home In 1aguna. She
expects to return Tor u Visit with
friends here during the Christmas
holidays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Two molnsscs. ] r vinegar. . T..
butter T. baking powder. I {. va
nilla.
holl mpl'sscs. vinegar and butter
together. stirring constantly. when
the mixture is brittle WHOM tricJ In
cold water. STIR In baking powder and
extract Pour into % creased tin. run
until GLOSSY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
LOWER MEAT nIsI.s.

Meat rs bound To be expensive Tor
some umc to como. However. ID is
not difficult 10 satisfy the family with
less meat hN using mcnt-eNtcndcrf
su'h as those In all cases try 10 use
'heHpor cuts FROM H~ght-weisht ami.
mails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
CHRISTMAS, 1918, PROMISES
TO BE ONE or UNUSUAL JOY
TOPEOPLEO OF ALBUQUERQUE

Shop and Ship Early" Is Slogan to BE Observed
This Year IF We Wish to Avoid Giving Our
Friends a Second lnstallment Type of Christmas
Which Is About as Thrilling as Thanksgiving
Turkey the Day After; Special Holiday Prepare
tons Being Made by Albuquerque Stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Mrs. Lille Hroaddus. the newly ap-
pointed general secretary ~ the Y.
W. g. A.. arrived 800 Albuquerque this
morning. Mrs. Brusddus comes from
san Nntonio. Tctts where h has
been engaged IN ! " 9. n work.
Miss Ruth S|tuohuoll. the recreation
secretary ot The v " e. \. Will re-
turn tomorrow from Denver where
shc has been visiting her parents. Miss
Stuchficld is 10 be- the permanent re-
GRAFTON secretary for the local assu-
ciation. Hcr activities with the war
WORK campaign make her - very Vtlu-
anlc assistant IN carrying out tho
plans for extending the work OF the
association owe Ncv Mexico.
Mrs J. Morgan Murmadukc of III
Dorado kans.. daughter OF Nj. and
Mrs. W VI. Stubblencld. OF 7sS south
walter street, arrived IN Albuquerque
sunday TO visit her parents.
Mrs j. u. Nellie. and Nliss Amelia
M"fie Of Gallup. tho mother and sis-
Yer OF Mrs. l.. II. fnckcy. of 5l1 North
flfth street. who have been visiting
Mrs lackcy. expect TO leave Tuesday
lor santa fc where thcy viii spend
the winter.
Mrs H. T.. fackcy is expecting a.
tisit IN = few weeks from her brother
lshlph Nct'i". who has been Ion the
Philippines for nineteen years.
-
Tho Ton Dons will meet TUESDAY
NJ The homo of br. g. T.. itod-
gin. h ~ the FIRST meeting which
the club has held this winter. T.. D..
Cristy win have the paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

meat tender. DIIu The cabbage; fiil
n center with cooked meat ana rice;
remove 10 the saucepan. Four tomato
sauce urouni tbs cabbage and cook u
IN the sauce for about ten minutes.
Serve with sauce
IicrT curry.
Cui - pound ot t.rsu beef into hitg.
AnN cheap cut dups vel for thus. slice
an onion very thin. und FRY together
~ q Tablespoonful Of tat. the meat.
onion ana two trIspooutuls of curry
powder. When they are nicely
Drowned add several cups OF water
and simmer gently uutil the meat IS
very tender and thc onion has become
n pulp. thereby tr.pkcning the curry
gravy. This Requires long, slow cook
ing. More water may Zoe added from
time 10 time. \ nrclcss cooker is
very good FOR making curry. Serve
with rice prepared according 10 taste.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. aud Airs. D. Is. II. sellers en-.
tcttaincd Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mclini
az dinner on THANKSGIVING day.
Mrs. w T.. Lindsey has called n
meeting OF The state s~uffragistS Ia be
held at the executive mansion on be-
cembcr 9Th. at which five local repre-
~scht9iiNcs viii De present.
y party Of local hunters. including
John S~trumquisi. and Messrs. Davis
and Moore. returned 90 the cts Friday
night, after some exceedingly thrilling
experiences w~eathcring q terrific bliz-
lard In the M%apdalcna mountains. and
digging their way through drifts sew
cral feet high.
aH=
The fist and second football teams
at the Indian school engaged In "a
lively contest on the school gridiron
Thursday afternoon o contes; which
resulted IN q victory for the second
team.
Miss Nellie Crawford. who has been
teaching AT MngdaIena. returned home
"Wednesday cveninE The school al
which she was teaching has been clos
cd until the first ot the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
THE EVENING HERALD
REVIEW OF O

n ; THE literature of "A nation has ever been the reflection of its
~ life and ideals, so have the writings of American authors during
the past four years been filed. to a large extent, with the spirit
ana subject matter OF the great war. II is the opinion of certain
literary critics that contemporary fiction has failed to adequately
reflect the mighty times through which the world has been passing
u this IS true II is doubtless due TO the fact that writer's are too near
the great event aud too dazcd by is tremendous realities to be able to
cop" with the situation in a way suited TO its immense human and
dramatic possibilities. When time has given MS the right perspective
on these epoch making events of the past -four years, it is probable
that the inspiration which they will furnish the writer's whose synpa
thcttc hearts and keen minds are able TO grasp and portray them in
their true colors, will rcsul, in one of the noblcst types of literature
the world has ever known
Whatever may be the forecast for a brilliant literary future for
this country, il is hardly fair to contemporary writer's to ignore the
wokS which haNr already been published, many of which possess I'M
nNual value from a literary aud an educational point of view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
{ oniinurti from Page -
Il'runc Pudding

i'runc Pudding.
ono g. bread CRUMBS. : e.. sicwcd
pruhcN' = C. sugar, I r. fat. = e.
prunc Juice. - C. baking powder.
Mis- IN order given Pack iu mold
Bon } hour. Serve with sauce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
~Sugarlr~~ Candies.
stuffed Dates,


f'uoNc seed. I'm ccuter with "a
nut meal, or peanut buttcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

The Corucd-bcei can IN then lay l'oiI,
And ram the whole works INTO A.
And say NOW, damn you, there Ou'il
st'
uu''c haunted every dream I've
had
You don't know what shame g.. by
cad.
Now SIT there. bo' Sec how yuh iccl
To watch me cat a regular meal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Mrs j Morgan Murmadukc of III
l'otado. kans., daughter OF Mt and
Mrs W w. Stubblencld. OF 72N South
waiter street. arrived ~ Albuquerque
sunday to visit her parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Lieut.. OTIS Wood. son OF Francis g..
Wood OF this CITY. left last night for
West Point whore he viii take a post
graduate coufsc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

Mrs A. T.. Bcnnetl of Tulsa, Okla .
tho province president OF tho Alpha
m Omega sorority, rs expected To- ar.
rive soon ON a visit, 10 the local chap
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

Washington, July 13.-In announ cing today that American troops al- ready abroad or in transit have pass ed the 100000 mark, General March chief Of staff. also disclosed that three army corps of American troops now have been organized in France.
 Each contains from 225, 900 to 250,- 900 men of the regulars. national army and national guard.
 MajOr-General Hunter Liggett, tenn porarily commands the first corps; the other two commanders have not been selected. but when the corps commanders are finally selected they will have the rank of lieutenant gen. erals.
 Besides this, the chief of staff dis cosed important information Of the exact troops which go to make up the been given before to the people at home.
 9O.OOO Across During Week
 The rate of transportation, ,of troops for July, General March said. Waa keeping up with previous months. More than 90.O00 troops were trans ported last week alone. The most inn portant developments of the week, the chief of staff pointd out. had been in the Albanian theatre of war. There is no indication at the war depart ment Of when the next German drive will come on the western front, but all the allied commanders are confi- dent of their ability to withstand it.
 Three army corps of from 225,0O0 to 25O,O0O men each. have been defi- nitely organized from American div isions in France, General March, chief of staff. announced today at the week. ly conference with newspaper men.
 Major-General Hunter l.. Liggett. commanding the Forty-first (the Sun set) division, national guard has been detailed as temporary commander of the First Army corps. Commanders for the Second and Third have not yet been designated.
 General March had little to say re- garding the military situation in France, but stated that the shipment of troops was proceeding without any let-up whatever, the same rate being maintained for July as for previous months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
V0N H|NOENbURG. FAMOUS GERMAN
 GENERAL, DIES
Suffers Apoplectic Stroke After Stormy Interview
 With Kaiser.

: Amsterdam, July 13.-Field Marshal von Hindenburg is dead. according to the newspaper Les Nouvelles.
 His death is said to have occurred after a stormy interview with the German emperor at Great Headquart- CTS at Spa. The emperor at the field marshal are declared to have had serious differences of opinion concerning the German offensive tow. ard Paris. The field marshal died from congestion of the brain.
 The violent interview between won Hindenburg and William occurred on May 16, Les Nouvelles says. It was followed by an apoplectic stroke, which ultimately resulted in the field marshars death.
 The newspaper says its information was obtained from good sources in the occupied district of Belgium"
 In the last six months there have been several rumOrs of the death of Field Marshal von Hindcnburs and there have been many reports 'hat he has been ill poor health A dis patch received in Londob Tri!ay from The Hague quoted Dutch traveller i report that the field marshal was !il and unable to participate Ill the Wal at army headquarters has been spread all over Germany. The traveller add ed that General Ludendcrfs. the first quartermaster general, had taken ov- CT the field marshars duties as chiei of staff.
 Keeping step with reports of the field marshaPs health have been dis patches from Germany indicating that field maI shal and the emperor had , had disagreements concerning the Herman offensive movement m the 1 west.
 Late in May Field Marshal vcn Hin- denburg was reported i'll with 'y- phoid fever at StracsbIrS. The field marshal on June IS was reported ny Tribune of Geneva to he suffering from an acute nervous disease The newspaper declared it had learned from a reliable source that his men tai capacity was much affected and , that he was confined n a private sanitarium It added that .he field marshal had taken no responsible part in the offensive on the western front.
 At the outbreak of the war Field Marshal von Hindenouc; was a gen eral in retirement He was credited with evolving and carrying out the campaign against the Russ'ans Ill East Prussia which resulted 'n the serious Russian defeat at Tannenhurg. for which he was promore:. to field marshal. He continued to command the forces on the Russian front un- til August 30. 1916. when he was ap- pointed chief of the general staff in succession to General ron Falken- hayn. When he became chief of the general staff. General I.udendorff. who had acted as his chlefsGf staff on the Russian front. came M3h him as his right-hand man with the title of chief quartermaster s.ueral. : Field Marshal Paul Beneckcndort' land Hindenhurg was 70 years old last September 2S.