davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
Ski .Jumper Breaks Record

Dillon, Colo, March "A new
worlds mark in ski jumping was
made today at the tournament Of the
Summit County Winter Sports club,
when Andrew Haugen of Minnesota
rode a jump 213 feet, eight more than
the previous record. Haugen jumped
205 feet at Steamboat Springs recently
but failed to ride the jump. His
brother, Lars, jumped 1911 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
Would Amend League Plan.

Paris, March 9.-Eliptherios Vent
zelos Greek premier, Leon Bour-
geois of France and oscar Straus and
Hamilton Holt of New York left Paris
today to attend meeting of the So
ciety to enforce peace in London this
week. 1t is expected resolutions will
be adopted suggesting to the confer
ence certain amendments to the
league of nations plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
Become Thin
FREE BOOK

II you would like to reduce 10 to 60
pounds in a rational, safe, pleasant way
by guaranteed method, endorsed by ply
6icians, get box of oil of korein I'm
capsules) at the druggists, follow iirec.
tons of korein system Safe, tieascpt ano
easy for yoa Valuable information in new
book entitled Reduce Weight Happily
mailed (plain wrapper) free by koreir
Co.. NA-6s, Station j, New YORK City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
ROME is CANDIDATE
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
TO BE HELD IN 1920
nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,HEl

Rome Saturday, March SIT is
hoped to have the Olympic games of
1920 held in Rome Premier Orlando
was recently approached by the Ital-
ian Olympic committee on the ques-
ton and a reply is expected from him
within a few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
RECEIVERS
NOTICE Of SALE
Hog Men Take Notice:

!, E. G. Hancock. receiver for Hub
bell & Casio Co. will sell at private
sale from this date until the 10th day
of April, 1919. 200 head Of Duroc
Jersey hogs mostly registered, or eli
gible for registration, on the Hubhell
ranch, five miles south of Albuquer-
que, and on Thursday, the 10th day OF
April, 1919, l will sell at public auc-
ton those remaining unsold at that
time. This is an opportunity for any
one desiring high grade breeding
stock. All sales to be confirmed by
the district court.
T.. 6. HANCOCK, Receiver,
904 South Third Street.
Dated at Albuquerque. N. NJ. March
s. 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
Gibbons w n Fight i'm Denver

Denver, March 9.-Mike Gibbons
st. Paul middleweight. arrived here
today for his bout Wednesday night
with Len Rowlands of Milwaukee
The bout will be a ten-round, no deci-
sion affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
AT THE "B."

/ Al Il IL ID
The bugaboo that Friday is an un-
lucky day, does not alarm Maurice
Tourneur, producer of Sporting Life
the great Paramount-Artcraft special
picture which is to be exhibited at the
''B" theater for the last time today.
The picture was begun by Mr.. Tour
neur on Friday, its biggest scenes
were photographed on Friday it was
finished on Friday and when it was
presented for the first time in pub
lie at the Rivoli theater, New York,
on September is, 1918, it proved to
be one of the biggest successes the
screen has ever known.
There are many thrilling incl
dents in the story of this superb
adaptation fthe great Drury Lane
melodrama which has held the stage
for more than twenty years. Chic
among these are q prize fight in the
National Sporting Club of London and
reproduction of Derby day at Ep-
som. The story has to do with John,
Earl of Woodstock. who battles
against odds to regain his lost finan-
cial position by backing two great
sporting events. and whose efforts are
nearly baked by an inveterate and
INSCRIPTIONS enemy. The various
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10

Waterbury. Conn, March 9--One
h"odred ard ninety alleged polsheviki
were rounded up by the police at a
meeting here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
The HOOVER demands the
Unconditional Surrender of Dirt

When The Hoover goes the top in its drive against
trenched Dirt Dirt up of deepest dugouts
in the carpets and does quick Kamerad.
The Hoover fights clean but grants armsice Immediate
evacuation of all occupied capetng and the full restoration of
their cleanliness and coongs the only for Dirt
Dirt quickly recognizes Hoover attack CamouAage is use
less First the carpeng quver though stricken with ague
That's the Hoovers creeping baage loosenng up the deep
down minons of Dirt Then comes waveke motion; the
capeng lifted from the floor and the crest Of the wave
receives drumming that hidden Dirt can escape
And the crest swept resistessy cannot cling in any
spot simultaneously the Hoover air atacand Dirt
is "bagged.'' lr-
Now you know why Dirt surrcc-s Internationally when
Hoover advances And yet The Hoover ,rcos,cts as it
saghen up and carranges the crushed tangled nap
beauties the coorngs and leaves the rug or carpet in
condition much longer than when its enemy Dirt
lurked therein.
Only The Hoover can win 50 complete and happy victory
For when you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
At THE THEaTERs TODAY.

NV Observation-Disclosures "'SpOTtng
Life a great Paramount feature
also the Current Events reel.
Ideal Thcatcr--Popular Bessie Bar
riscale starring in "a Trick of Fate;
also Charlie Chaplin in "The Pawn
shop"
Lyric Theatcr-Harry Carey star,
ring in big siX-reel feature, "Hel
Bent" also a Lyons &, Moran comedy
Pastime Theatcr-George Walsh i:
repeating today his Fox feature, en-
titled Luck and Pluck" also The
Musical Sneeze," a two-reel comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10

1t looks now as if both major
leagues viii lie compelled to start the
season with makeshift teams. 1t is
rather shame, too, because that fact
will delay the come back of the game.
The fans have watched SO much bad
baseball that it would have helped a
lot if the managers could have pre-
sonted their strongest lileups at the
start.
The situation is a trying one for
owners and managers Many players
are holding out, a large number VIII
not get back from the army and navy
in time for the start and on top of
that, the player limit is Handwriting
the managers. They do not dare sign
up a lot of youngsters for fear their
regular players will return and want
the Jobs. Neither can they sign up a
bunch of youngs' ers for the purpose
of bluffing the holdouts into coming
to terms.
Naturally there is a kick going up
against the player limits and a move
among the managers to secure a
temporary lifting of the player limit
to enable them to sign up men so as
to he prepared for any event. Unfor-
tunately the rich clubs, which can ar
ford it, are the ones wanting the play
or limit lifted and If it is lifted the
rich clubs will have a still greater a1-
vantage over the poor ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10

The ball player of the prcrcommer-
mercial days usually was interested in
the game itself. ] have been with
teams where the players met day
after day, argued plays, planned them,
discussed situations that might arise,
debated about batters of other teams,
until every man on the team knew
every player in the leagre, knew every
play, knew what was expected of
them in almost every possible situa-
ton and how it should be made.
Yet, two years ego | went into a
club house of championship club
one evening after it had lost an extra
inning game. Not a player was talk
ing baseball. Every man on the team
was hustling to get away. and half a
dozen Of them were ''cussing' be-
cause they had been delayed and
we're late to some engagement out
side of baseball.
/ journeyed during world series
with team, and in a thousand miles
did not hear q player mention base
bali unless some outsider asked
question, on the same trip | heard
a dozen discussions at least as to
how much the winners share would
bC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
BASE BALL MORE
SERIOUS AFFAIR
To OLD TIMERS
In Former Days Men Were
Interested in Game for It.
SELF Now It's Only Days
Work, Says Fullerton,
Copyright, 1879
By Hugh g, FuliertOn.

The baseball critics are spending a
lot of time these days lamcnting the
alleged falling off of the baseball
material and the quality of baseball
PLAYED. There = not 4 doubt that the
quality of baseball in the major
leagues is extremely low, and as an
old-timer I'd like to subscribe to the
sentiment of some of the vets that the
bah players of today are not as good
as those of ten, twenty yes thirty
years ago. However. it has been my
observation that each generation pro-
duces just the same number OF men
of extraordinary speed. skill and ablI-
ity. We old-timers think of the great
ones of our time and forget how many
had bali players VIC had. The num-
Der Of really good players has in
creased directly in proportion to the
number who are given a chance. MY
complaint has been that the managers
hold on to too many mediocre men
who never can improve much, instead
of trying out every youngster VINO
comes along in hopes of producing or
discovering a super player.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10

The trouble with the quality of the
ball played lies not in lack of ability.
1t is caused by just one thing and that
is that the ball players of recent years
do not pay attention to business.
Their minds are not on their own
games. Most of them arc more or
less interested during the actual con-
tests, but they forget baseball as soon
as they leave the club house, Unless
q manager sits down and drills INTO
them day after day the necessity oi
study, not one in twenty of them ever
will learn anything more than he al
ready knows, save by seeing it on the
field
| will wager that in June not one IN
twenty major league ball players has
read the rules. | know that last year
on one team manager read to his
pitchers a list of batters on every
team in the league, and of seven
pitchers not one could tell him cor
rectly how all the batters batted--
whether right or left handed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08

Call right, Tomrnie. It's no harm
you know today is FridayV-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Grandmother's Pudding.
One cupful of Indian meal or
other kind, q piece of butter size of
an egg, one cupful of molasses, one
egg, one teaspoonful of salt and half
a teaspoonful each of ginger and Gin
namon. Doll one quart of milk and
while boiling hot stir in the Indian
meal or the kind of meal you have
and add the Other ingredients. When
ready put in a beanpot and add one
pint of hot water, without stirring.
This is to form the whey. Bake
four hours, slowly.
Molasses Mint Taffy.
.. molassss Y I. soda
i I. vinegar. drops oil Of
r. fat. peppermint.
1-16 t. salt.
Boil together the molasses, vine
gar, salt and butter until the mix
ture is brittle when tested in cold
water drop a teaspoonful of the
cooked molasses in cold water, and
if it cracks when you take it up it
is thoroughly cooked.) Add the
soda and peppermint and stir until
it stops foaming. Pour into "a
creased pan. When cool, gather into
a ball and pull until light and stiff.
Stretch into long rope and cut
into small pieces with scissors. This
makes about 40 fair-sized pieces.
Indian Pudding.
One quart of boiling water, five
tablespoonfuls of Indian meal, two
tablespoonfuls of flour, one good
teaspoonful of salt. Make as for
mush. When we'll cooked add half
a cupful of molasses, one-quarter
cupful of sugar, half a teaspoonful
each of nutmeg and ginger, one
quart of milk. Pour into buttered
dish and bake three hours in slow
oven. Do not stir after it is in the
oven.
Date Pudding.
Boil one cupful Of rice in two cup
fuls of sailed boiling water 20 min
utes. Drain off remaining water
and put in a double boiler with one
quart of milk and let cook until the
milk is ali taken up; stir as little as
possible. Stone and wash one pack
age of dates, cook in saucepan
with one cupful of water and one
half cupful of sugar until thick and
smooth; flavor with one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla. When cool place
the rice in a dish and spread the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08
date mixture on top. Serve with
whipped cream.

date mixture ON top. Serve with
whipped cream.
When Baking Gems.
When filling gem pant with bat
ter leave one of the small sections
empty and fill it with water, and
the gems will never scorch.
Sandwich Plate.
For 4 sandwich plate with a tall
handle make a few napkins from
worn table cloth, make hole in the
center to fit the handle, hemstitch
or if you prefer crochet with blue
or white edging, and you have
pretty sandwich napkin.
Butter Pie.
One cupful sugar, yolks of two
eggs, butter size of an egg, one
tablespoonful -four, pinch salt;
cream together and add THEE
fourths cupful milk. Flavor with
lemon and bake. Beat the whites
of the eggs and frost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08

a eupful Of water. Cook until thick,
flavor with teaspoonful of vanilla
extract and add part of the potato
balls.
Let them simmer until they are
covered with thick coating and
are almost transparent. Remove one
at time with a skinner, roll in
chopped nut meats and drop on
paraffin paper. They will harden on
the outside and make delicious
CONNECTION.
Now that we are placed on sugar
rations, the delicious "candied
sweet potatoes" may seem an inl-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08

possibility. Good results, however,
are obtainable with the use Of
slightly thinned molasses, corn
syrup or honey, used with plenty OF
oleo. Basic frequently with the
syrup that forms in the pan.
Sweet Potato Mullins.
Boil and peel enough sweet po-
tatoes to make three cupfuls when
mashed. Stir into this pulp one quart
of scalded milk, one tablespoonful oil
butter, one teaspoonful of SAT- and
let stand until lukewarm. Add one
yeast cake dissolved in little tepid
water and enough sifted Victory
flour to make a good batter.
Beat we'll, cover and let rise over
night. When double i'll bulk add
additional flour to make soft
dough, knead for five minutes and
again put aside to rise. Roll out, /cut
the size of muffin rings, place in
the creased rings and let stand until
very light. Cook on hot griddle.
Chicken gravy can be used in place
of the milk.
Grilled Sweet Potatoes.
Boil the potatoes with the skins
on, peel and cool. Cut them into
slices quarter of an inch thick, dip
in melted chicken fat or bacon drip
ping, place them on wire hroiler
and broil over a clear fire or under
the oven, jets in gas range. Brown
en- both sides and serve very hot,
busted with paprika.
A novel way to prepare fried
sweets" is to cut four cooked
peeled potatoes into long strips
Prepare syrup from half a cupful
Of water, one tablespoonful of oleo-
margarine and cook for three or
four minutes. Let the potatoes soak
hin this syrup about 80 minutes
and haste frequently, then drain
and dry.
Several Side dishes" and two OF
more desserts can also be prepared
from these tubers. Of the former
potato cakes are very good. These
are made from boiled potatoes
peeled after cooking, then mashed
finely and all fibrous matter re-
moved. To one quart of this potato
add two eggs slightly beaten, two
tablespoonfuls of melted oleomarg,
arine. half a teaspoonful of salt, a
little paprika and an eighth of a
teaspoonful of poultry seasoning.
Moisten with half cupful of hot
milk and work with the hands until
thoroughly blended. Pat out into d
flat cake, cut with a biscuit cutter
roll each in flour and brown quickly
in hot fat. ~.
Sweet Potatoes en- Casserole.
Boil and peel the potatoes, coo
and cut in halves. Cook one table
spoonful of minced onion and the
same of minced green pepper in tive
tablespoonful of flour and ado
slowly one large cupful Of canned
tomato. =
Season to taste with salt, celery
salt and a tiny pinch of grounc
whole cloves; add one teaspoonfu
Of brown sugar and cook fol
Is minutes. Strain, arrange the
potatoes in a small casserole, pou
over the sauce and cook covered TO
20 minutes. Uncover, sprinkle
with Drowned bread crumbs, do
with bits of butter and brown owe
for 10 minutes longer. These are
delicious to serve with chops o
steak. IA
Cottage Cheese.
When the curds OF cottage chees
refuse to be anything but tough ant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08
. amous Recipes
Enemies of the
H. c. of l..

Peel the potatoes and scoop out
small balls with a vegetable scoop.
Boil these balls gently in slightly
salted water until they can be
pierced with 4 splint. Drain care
fully; prepare a sugar syrup from
Two cupfuls of maple sugar and half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08

lu1npy, after they have been drained
through cheese cloth bag, try run-
ming them through the food chop
per and see how light and delicate
they become.
If you want to add piquancy to
cottage cheese either purchased at
the store or made at home, add a
few chopped up cherries. Another
way of varying the flavor is to mix
in it tiny chopped onions or cara
way seed.
Whiten Yellow Laces.
Take a fruit jai or a glass tumbler
if large enough and place the lace,
after thoroughly soaping with white
soap all the spots, within the glass
and fill with cold water. having the
material to be whitened covered.
Place on a window sill or shelf
in front of the window, where it
will get the sun. Every morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08
For Mrs. Walsh.

Mrs. Lillian Jaske entertained in
formally at her home Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth
Walsh, who leaves soon to make
her home in Fairfax, S. D. Four
teen guests, members of the Visit
ing Nurse association, were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-08

turn off that water, soap again
after rinsing and fill up with fresh
water again. -..
Continue until it is white. Do
not fail to freshen it each morn
ing.
Fish Day.
do you know, mamma. think
l swallowed a little fish while l
was in swimming today" NJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-23
SKINNY DANCE is TOO
HORRIBLE FOR MACON

MACON, June 23.-The "shimmy''
has been barred in Macon. Along
with it goes the cheek and tickle
toe steps.
1t is probable the police will as
sist in keeping the ban on the
dances considered by dancing mas
tiers here as vulgar and horrible
mutilation of the fine art of dane.
ing"
Lieut.. Martin Thompson. who is
acting chief during the illness of
Chief c. L. Bowden considers the
shlmmy and all of its forms indie
cent, and should be abolished for
sanitary" if for no other reason,
Miss Baber Blackshear, wei
known teacher of dancing SAYS the
new forms are horrible" and should
be abolished Immediately.
First steps toward banning the
shimmy was taken at a local park
when the manager ruled four cou.
pies off the dancing floor when thew
started to shimmy. Managers of
other dancing pavilions have de-
clared that they intend to bar the
dance, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-23
PROMOTERS OF
AIR CIRCUS TO
SEND OUT SHIPS

SOUTHER FIELD, June 23-Word
has been received from Souther Field
that its ticket department for the
great aerial circus and field day to
be held July IL is fully organized.
They are prepared to dish out the
pasteboards at soc each to the palpi-
tating public, Advance sales are al
ready coming in, and arrangements
are being made for a local salesman
in every town without reach of the
camp.
The following inducement has been
offered to every town within a radius
of seventy-five miles of Souther
Field to buy tickets in advance. AS
soon as the local agent has sold sew
enty-five tickets in advance and will
notify the Commanding Officer, South
er Field of the fact, an airplane will
be sent to that community; if there
is suitable landing field, the ship
will land. At any rate it will give
demonstrations Of flying and stunt
ing over the city and in each and
every town where the ship lands, the
holder of a ticket will be entitled to
leave letter with the selling agent
addressed anywhere in the United
States. These letters will be taken
up by the visiting ship and started
on their way by airplane mail, mott
fication to that effect being made on
the letter. This is unique oppor5uni-
ty for the young, man with sweet
heart to purchase two tickets and
write two invitations to attend the cir
Gus and mail them to her by air line.
These tickets on July IL will en-
title the bearer to see more for his
or her money than has been crowed
into the fifty cent limit since prices
began to go up in 1914. 1t is prom
ised that there will be something do
ing every minute of the time. The
most diversified tastes will be accom-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-23

All the Snow Shoe rabbits laughed
out loud and poked each other for
they were fond of dancing on their
hind legs, but Jimmie Coon wasn't
much more of success at this kind of
dancing than little Peter.
One day it rained hard and Peter
was made to go walking. You know
how your cat walks in the rain?
Well that is just the way little Pc
ter walked; stepping high and shak-
ing each foot. He was afraid to have
single drop of water touch his feet.
1t was funny sight, and how all
those rabbits laughed.
Uncle Snow Shoe said, "Now Peter,
we can all swim and we are going
to teach you and for the first time
you can go and see how we do it.
Peter would much rather have
stayed at the rabbit house but no
indeed, off they all went and Peter
was dragged by the left ear by one
of his cousins. Soon they came to
the pond.
Uncle Snow Shoe sat on the bank
and all the Snow Shoe boys plunged
through the thin ice and swan
across.
Then they looked around for lit
tie Peter but he was not to be seen.
Nobody could find him and he never
turned up till they reached home.
"Why did you run away, Peter?"
asked Uncle Snow Shoe. 81 saw it
all" said Peter, "and i was so hun
CRY that | came home for a it'll
lunch of willow shoots" Uncle
Snow Shoe was very fond of little
Peter, and he said kindly, "Well
don't let any of you call little Peter
stupid. / don't know, it seems to me
that he is smart enough-to take care
of himself. He got way from Mr.. Red
Fov. He doesn't like him. He got
away from the water because he
doesn't like that"
Tomorrw-Mr. Red Fox tries Again
to Catch Peter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-23

modated before the day is over. 1t
isn't all to be seen either. The spec
tator can take part in the big dance
that will be given to music from a
military band. Can hear the descrip-
tons of ships and engines; can wit
ness the exhibitions and moving pic
lures regarding the air activities and
many other events. There will be
soft dring department and probably
light lunches will be obtainable on
the grounds. In word, all the senses
of the human being will be satisfied,
All this for half dollar, and all are
invited to take a day off and at
tend.