davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-17
HEDORUcENY DOPlS v MA.
ST URADOVNE.

Pan Josef Jakoubek, inze-
nyr, {. 1900 Clark Ave., Gle
veland, O., ma lezeti v nasi
Iradovn6 dOpis cd Marie ia
koubkove Il Komarova Il Horo-
vic CeChach. Necht 81 jej la
skav6 vyvedne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-17
MSsIS] !!sI!| !! .M!!g:SsIS| !g:sI
|POZADAVKY CESKEHO ROL
NICTVA " DOL. RAKOUSiCH
CeskOslOvenska Tis. Kancelaf.

Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.
Washington, D. C. - Do &c
skoslovenskeho narodniho vJbo
ri pro Dolni Rakousy dostavila
Sc deputace rolnictva z okresu
melkskeho a hypolitskeho, zvo
lena ma schGzi rolnictva z Lofts
dorfe. Deputace, vedena panem
Mazacem, rolnikem z Ketten-
reitu a p. Adamcem, rolnikem
z Grubu, tlumocila pranl cesko
slovenskeho rolnictva uvede-
nych okresG We smeru polite
KEN, Skolskem a jazykov6m.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-17
Z FRosPfcli en-, sDku1;

Rad Pravdomil {. 131 C. s.
P. S. q Sokol Cleveland Eenuji
po SIS ma mfst4 v4ncn ma rakev
zemfeleho p. Rise.
Pi. Kocianova odvedla $l,25
vvhrane pfi sibrihkach Sokola
Cleveland.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-17

q@ v OLYMPIA, pocinaje
pfi;tim 1terym. - Pfekvapu-
jiSi, v4rastajici fotograficlea
hra ' serii o Is kazdotyden.
mich Eislech 3 Pearl Whiteovou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Here are some tested recipes
ihuhnfo tonhle cups fhulnrh.
p"o" nv. shpont n"u
~ '"p "'h' 'hsN : """i''
"P"'"N '"s"''
Wash rhuhhfh " cut into small
piccor q only ~ tnuch water ~ is
necessary 70 prevent burning u
J cup when rhuhnrh has reached
thc boilnE point, aud boil hntl well
cooked and tendon, -Four OF the iuice
and put the pulp IN bottom Of Frcnsed
BAKING hish, Melt fnt q hour. ana
gthdunllp not MIX. when wen thitk-
chch pour ~ NO NolkH OF eggs beaten
w e"r.N ~" "'nn
-p".s .us'I ~ ~ nna i",n ~
"ui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
THE EVENING HERALD
RECIPE DEPARTMENT

tor. cup sugar. y teaspoon lomon
extract
Make rhuhnrb Juice ~ cooking four
cups ~ diced rhuharh with one cup Of
urar until tender; thor strain 81 the
Juice. Soak the Fclnune In cold ate
nNo minutes aud dissolve In hoiiinu
water Ada sugar and stir until dis
Hobcd. thon ada rhuhnrh Juice. Strain
into ~ mold first dipped In cold water
and chill This moun viii make sin
average servings.
This recipe - particularly useful az
a mean Of USING the Juice when n
dish requiring only the pulp of the
rhuhafb H. made. n desired u mas be
served with died fruit,
ihubnfb Bnvarinn Cream Two
thirds tablespoon rfnnulntsd gcintlre.
2 tablespoons cold water. = cup su-
gnr, y teaspoon lemon juice. l cup
cream, whipped, ! cup rhuharh pulp
made hy boiling until tender. 4 cups
Of rhuharb with I 10 2 cups sugar ac-
Cording 10 taste.
Soak Roihtine in cold water Add
sugar 20 rhuharh pulp. lemon juice,
and scaled reintinos chin IN pirt nf
Ice water. surrnF constantly. when
u herins 90 thirksn fold tu whipped
cream. mold and chill
This recipe will 90 EN average
sized individual mulda
Ithuhnrh Tupiucl- v cup pearl IN
piocn. 2 cups water y teaspoon anit :
cups swesi'ncd rhuharb sauce. ! te1-
spoon vanilla.
Soak npinca IN water until soft.
Put in double boiler and cook until
clear. adding more water VI necessary,
Then add salt and rhuhurh
When cool, flavor with vanilla. chill
and serve with ,rerm.
Hhuharh nstty-M Wash tender rhu.
barb stalks and cut In pieces about
Hu inch long. Use - cun rhu.
hhrb 20 I cup bread crumbs. N the
crumbs are very dry. moiHtcn slightly
with wntct Grease taking dish ant
put layer 81 crumbs Hpnnklcd viii
cinnamon ~ nutmeg then a laver al
fhuhuth and 3 o. Z tablespoons OF corr
syrup. together with the same amount
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

tCor NJ Gold Ave and Arno ST.
Csri Schmtt ppstor, Residence. 900
South Arno -. Phone e0fT.
sunday school 10 a m
Morning services ~ ~ o'clock sub
feet ~ aormous chr ~ According 10
Ills Humnn Npturc Nis,hiy Assembled
On liiph ~ Rule aud Pm Al Things
with Divine Power pnd Majesty"
Evening services nt s u'cloCk sub
iort Of sermon An Asrcndcd Lord
nlesaing a believing People
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

In almost every line o. war activi-
uer the omcn % this country have
done well and have taken front rank
Of men fuF service overseas tomc
women have been ovcr-ambitloua. and.
AZ the expense Of their health, have
nlled places once occupied ~ men.
Every womnn who. hecnrae OF over
work. has brought on some niiment
peculiar 20 her Fcx. should denend
pot LYDIA y, I1nkhnm's Vegetable
Compound To restore her heath ana
strength. us this remedy h nov rec
ornssd % the standard and hra re-
stored multiiudes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Sunday school at s;ti. Rehearnais
10 be announced for rhildrcn'H day
service.
Morning service at ~ o'clock. Sub
tort ~ rermon. "A Journey That
Changed q Life. The Psychology ~ a
.tsnuranie Conversion" special must
cal features. Prelude ca ravatina. J.
Rolf! 90 Adario from Sonata No 4,
Mendeissnhn offertory. Andante. Ia
~ HnrwnJd Anthem By choir
sundny school extension classes at :
o'clock.
SUNDAY evening service conducted
~ the g w. suricty with an address
hy the pastor a ign. subject. "pur
Relation a. Ood- Reverence and Pub
lic Worship" Ora iltt-ils Ino t.tt-
2g.l Conservation meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

wash and trim two or three pork
tails. divide them into two o. three
inch pieces at the joints put them In
"a n sfcwpan and cover with cold wa
ter when u boiis, take off the SCUM
and q little salt and pepper lot the
tails simmer slowly until they are
tender. when onc take them u
thicken the raw with a tablespoon.
ful % flour. strain the gravy. and add
two tahleapoonfuls q catsup Serve
the pork tails on q bed % boiled aamp
aud pour the gravy owe them.
When preferred. Soiied rice mas be
used In place % amp.
PORK tails are cheap and fun of
nutriment They are widely used In
the old countries and will be In Amer
lean homes when more u known Of
the economy Of their use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Ny shepherd II Divine" tConconel
solo. "A Clean Heart uyshu). Miss
Grace stortz.
D. a.. Christian Endeavor Topic.
"Ouf Welati0n 20 God-NI- Reverence
aud Public Worship" r.. aaii-it.
John fsto-2G Leader, Harold bar
ton. tConaecration.l
D m. cveuinE worship. Theme.
The Emotions Of the Master" MI.
ste. Prelude. "Gnvotte" tThomnsD. ~
fcrtory, "Onert0ry In q" Niead1 solo.
The Homcland' uiunscoml Mss
Irma Walking
HRS Congregational Church
fCor Coal and nrondwayl
Harold = Davidson. Pm D.. pastor.
Residence. s2t South Edith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
North rour,h s,rc.t O.o-pci Hall.

iiaoo North fourth Htrcct1
sunday school and Bible class 20
t.f5 a. M, Our lesson this week IN
on Path" and tho question for DIS
cuEuion 10, Ia one To Blame " lie
Cannot Believer" Wen be glad 10
have you Join uH now.
~ u M. breaking o. bread In Re.
mcmbrance OF the Lord tActs 20 -
4 . m Preaching OF the Gospel BY
carl Amending subject. God I'm
al Word" or "HoN Shall We Escape
" We Neglect 80 Great salvation ~
a cordial Invitation to all
"Wednesday at y m "a meeting TOT
PRAYER al the home OF Mr. W -
MauEcT. 7Oi West Roma avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Churrh OF cod Nl--Ian.

(N. W basement Room Of LbraryD
sunday school, 10 n. IN. Mrs. Ida
n. Coen. superintendent
Services. ~ a. ~. and Ti3O y. NJ.
sundays.
Also prayer meeting Wednesday
nights
Services conducted by mission
workers.
one Of the special features OF the
= = services will be- a lecture BY Els.
tcr Pefsford on the signs of D times
A. a special Divine itcvelation from
God 10 this prophecies. OF how God H.
preparing his bride and Ia VOC COM
inE back 10 earth to receive her
The chosen bride. This 10 n true
love story. a kindly welcome n ca
tsndcd 10 all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

t'nrnsr silver and SAITH
Arthur ~ knud-en. pastor.
Residence 500 X 9Th ~ Phone 2s,H
gtb r. IN SUNDAY school, with o
oluSs fut you, \ W kr'mcr sup
e~rintend.ut.
~ 90 % IN. Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor. The message
will be on The Ascension 81 christ
Tho Lord said N was sNpOdicni that
tie should Fu HWuN tiut whNf Where
" iio nov what b. tie doing Nrd
what are We TO do until Hc comoH
Agaiu' llns the ascension ANYTHING
,o de- With our daiiy nfo9 or IN "
simply an abstract doctrine q TheHc
ARE some of the questions the pastor
viii attempt To answer. We inVitr.
q To- worship with US The chnir
will sing. Crown Hin Lord OF all
U,rrouet-iorcnEl
7 90 .. m christian EndcuVor
meeting Topic. Reverence and
Public worship Leader Miss Marie
schnd,l
500 y m Evening service. Tho
pastor viii talk on The Ministry ~
Anrels There b. an Interest In this
problem We want 10 know the mn
iuro nf angels their occupations. their
relations 10 M. etc Ia christians
become Hrgrls when they enter FlorN %
Are angels our EutritarE7 what
about spirituhlism The pastor viii
consider these problems IN his "N".
Ming message Come and ioin MS in
this service Anthem by tho choir.
Ten Thousand iIurps and Voices
tAdnmA1
For the week
Monday. 90 r. m. Christian Er.
dc.,or business meeting tt the church
THURSDAY ESQ u m Ladies' AId
meeting ht the church.
tp,"'arulatc Conception Church.
FrdHNtN mass 90
Thttdrer's mass $50
Hirh mrfs prd sermon. 10 90.
Evening service. 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN Church

II0T FITTh NIINNII
Hugh A. Cooper and Charles " NJ.
Mexican, pastors
0:Ab a, m, SundnN school l.. u
Cristy. superintendent
~ a m, morning worship Theme.
DE We Holy Tor I Am Holy Music.
Prelude. "a Warriors sons" tAVonl
onertory. b. selection. anthem. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
~ MrthoIl-l I.pl-.opal.

tcomer Lead avenue aud south Thirt
street,
charles oscar Bockmnn. pastor.
frvarhing b. the pastor at 40 a. m
nnd q . On Morning theme. a Low
inE Provision Evening subject.
Saved with Difficulty,
sunday school y e. a M D. 4.
fortcrncld. superintendent
Epworth League Z o. m O. r
Peterson. leader
Sppsini music morning aud evening
under the direction OF Mrs 4. %
laekey
A welcome for all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Inroaa~a, chr.,Ian ,hnrh.

Alfred O. Kuhn. Minister
go u ~. Bible school The church
studying the Word EVER membst
urged To be present aud on time
~ 90 Morning worship and com.
munion service. This is the Every
Member Present Service The pastor
Will preach on 'pns Hundred Per
Cent uiHripierhip"
90 Christian Endcavor service.
70 Popular Happy Hour Service
hrirht, helpful service throughout IN
MUSIC and evening message. sermon
nnblcct ~ Thou kn.weHt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
MINISTER'S. ATTENTION.

The Ministerial Alliance will meet
Of the v M. e. A. Monday morning At
i0i70 o'colck. A full attendance ~
desired M many importnnt matters
viii Re considered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

~ "@
Soak half q calls head IN cold wa
ter Tor an hour and then Tor ten min
uter IN hot water before II Il thor.
oughiy dressed remove brains and
bone. clean, aud tie In a clean cloth.
put into saucepan. rover with water,
add a bunch of paraiey. peppercorns.
,aise onion with five cloves stuck IN
TO lt. cover and q until tender;
drain place IN no dish and xsrnish
with sliced tongue. hard boiled eEe.
and crisp celery.
francaic-soek calls head A.
above. bone. tie IN cloth, cover with
cold water. bring 90 boil.
strain. rinse IN cold water, replace
cloth. put Into aiovpan with bunch
Of herbs. p-eppcrcorna, two onions.
three carrots. celery, juice % two lem
onsi cover with water. bring 20 boil.
simmer gently for three hours. take
up. emove cloth ana tongue place
on not dish. Oarniah.
Calves heads are considered a rare
delicacy and many attractive. delicious
dishes may be concocted from them
hy a thrifty housewife
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
"An Open Covenant"

The United States senate is not encouraged by the presidential treatment of it, to compromise of the objections it may entertain to the peace treaty. copy of the treaty has been denied tliu which knows of it than the rest of the people know from the 10000 word summary pub lshed by the newspapers some days ago. There is a copy of it in the state department for which a formal request made by Senator Johnson of California but which has been granted and which is being opposed by administration senators.
 few days ago the statement was made that copies of the treaty in circulation in Germany That was denied by the administration followers no authority whatever. Now it is learned that there are copies of it in New York which the ad- ministration senators declare have been re- ceived from Germany though less than week ago they denied that there copies in circulation there
 They also declare that the Germans have vio- lated an agreement hold the treaty in secrecy though the senate has not been apprised officially that there such agreement.
 At any rate the senate has been denied access to the text this 'open openly arrived at," though the senate must say whether not it shall be given effect. Yet, it is in the hands Of special business interests which will doubt find it of profit to them in financial and commercial dealings.
 We do not know whether there any agree ment to withhold the treaty from the senate. If we do not know whether it suggested by tho president other leaders in the conference In any event we cannot what to be gained by preserving secrecy regarding the treaty after it had been made known to the Germans If there expectation that the senate could be rushed" when the treaty suddenly presented, that pectation is certainly doomed to disappointment. The methods that have been pursued will bring the treaty before the senate into atmosphere of in creased hostility.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

mitee decrees of various bolshevst soviets Here is one from the soviet of Vladimir:
 Any girl having reached her eighteenth year and not having married is obliged, subject to the most severe penalty, to register at the bureau of free love of the commissariat of surveillance.
 Having registered at the bureau of free love, she has the right to choose from among the between the ages of 1s and 50. cohabitant hus- band.
 Remarks CD The consent of the in the said choice is unnecessary @ The man on whom such choice falls has no right to make any protest whatsoever against the infringe ment.
 Tine right to choose from number of girls who have reached their eighteenth is also given to
 
 Children who the issue of these unions are to become the property of the state. Then disposition is made of the married women. It is found that the proetariat have not had the handsomest the best among the women "Al the beautiful women have been the property of the bourgeose and thereby has been prevented the proper continuation of the human Such pom derous arguments have induced the present organi- zaton to edict the following decree
 Married women are longer the property of the husband but the property of the state The former owners are allowed certain privileges with which they be content. Tn of the resistance of the husband he shall forfeit the right, etc.
 This edict applies to all between the age of 1s and 32 except those who have borne as many as five children. All others according this decree exempted from private ownership and pro- claimed the property of the whole nation
 There are many other regulations in these de- presented to the senate committee by Mir. Sim repulsive that they hardly be forth in public print.
 But this is bolshevism which has it's defenders in America and has moreover imitators of such of bolshevism as may be safely committed in this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
A Red Cross League

There is to be League of the Red Cross ceties of the five great countries well League of Nations. If the seeds of have been scattered world wide have the consequences of the great and they must be met by cooperation and by o-ordinated effort for which purpose a convention of the Red Cross organizations of the world to be held at Geneva the peace capital of the world thirty days after the declaration of peace
 The activities of the Red Cross have been great ly broadened by the war Not only have they been spurred by the suffering the has and left in it's wake, world wide hunger and helplessness.
 The mission of the Red Cross was at first to TO- lieve suffering caused by during Its min istratons on the fields of battle it turned the relief of the victims of any great calamity in which a imposed beyond the efforts of local relief. But it's activities were summed up in the word relief"
 It has turned to prevention just as the world has turned to the prevention of whereas in the old time it was concerned only in the earliest restora tion of peace with provision against the recur- renee of war. In former times we were content tc the end of plaques conflagarations without thought of action against such future calamities.
 Another field which the Red Cross has entered, though from war; is that of general human welfare the care of motherhood and childhood, and the handling in large and scientific way of prevent able diseases It seeks to promote not only comfort the world but happiness which comes of health.
 What is intended to be accomplished at the Geneva convention has been thus outTned
 "The conception involves not merely efforts to relieve human suffering but to prevent it; alone the suffering of people but attempt to arouse all peoples to of their responsibility for the welfare of their fellowbeings throughout the world.
 'In brief the plan contempates the formation of what will be- in effect association in the interest of all humanity.
 Tt is a program both ideal and practical; ideal in that it's supreme aim is humanity; practical in that it seeks and to meet the tragic crises which daily recurrent in the lives of all mankind.
 Surely, the operation of such plan would de- velop fraternity and sympathy among the peo- pies. By so doing, an important contribution will have been made toward the of the League of Nations ard this present plan should be viewed vital factor in the larger undertaking.
 'The League of Nations aims to hold all peoples together in effort to avoid and insure free dom; this particular plan aims devisng a pro- cedure whereby all peoples cooperate actively in promoting the health and happiness of one an- other"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
NORTHERN MEXICO
 FEDERALS STRONG

FL PASO. Texas, June 3.-The fol- lowing summary of conditions in northern Mexico was given out at mill tary headquarters:
 There are 5000 soldiers at Chihuahua under General Jesus 4. Castro. Be tween Chihuahua and Santa Rosalia, there are 500 Omen under General Mig uel Dieguez. General Dieguez arrived in Santa Rosalia at noon today from Mexico City, having left 2,00O of his men at Torreon, bringing the garrison of that place up to 5000 men. There are 2,500 men in the Juarez garrison.
 Against this army, Villa and An geles are trying> to make a showing with 1000 men, poorly supplied with food and munitions. That is why we are sleeping soundly in Juarez, just as soundly as you are in Fl Paso. Since Generals Rosalio Hernandez and Pet ronilo Hernandez drove the rebels away from Santa Rosalia last week, Villas men have retreated to the hills,
 just as they left for the hills after their attack on Parral.
 Between Parral and Jiminez, where
 the railroad was destroyed by the rebels. automobile service has been
 established.
 With the defeat of the Villa follow CTS at Santa Rosalia and San Andres, they have retreated toward Encinillas and Santa Clara. There are no rebels in the vicinity of Casas Grandes or Villa Ahumada, but it is believed Mar tin Lopez band is headed for some point on the border, probably east of Juarez."
 In explanation of the abandonment of train service on the Mexican Gen.
 tral, it was said the equipment was being used to bring endorsements to
 Chihuahua City.
 Questioned concerning the lack of telegraphic communication, the official in charge at headquarters said an ex- l planation would be issued in few days.
 Villa sympathizers confirmed the re- 1 port that there had been no attack on Chihuahua City and that none was contemplated. These men discredit the claims of the federals concerning the 1 number of troops in Chihuahua and Torreon. The latter place, which is the key to the railroads of northern Mexico, is believed to be the real ob- jective of the Angeles-Vill forces. Once in control of Torreon, the rebels
 can prevent federal endorsements be- | ing sent north and the states of Du- rango and Chihuahua will be entirely isolated from the balance of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
One Aspect of Bolshevism

Probably no feature of bolshevism is worse than any other feature. It may be only more repugnan;, not because it is but because We are unaccus toned to it. When thing is wholly hideous it is a waste of time to compare the hideousness of one part of it with thatof another partto try to extract any good from it of our "intelectuals" and parlor socialists, always half-baked and seldom half lf-educated, are trying to do, from boIshevsm The parts of bolshevism are inseparable If we &C., cept part of 1t we accept it all even to the natonalism of women. something that seems esp.- cally repugnant to
 We say that the doctrine, horrible as it s is immoral It puts the question of immortality and morality well to side. There is thereafter neither virtue nor vice in women among the boi- shevists.
 The Boston News Bureau lately took this sub- jeet up, though it is worthy of discussion than any other feature bolshevism, and prefaced it's observations with the statement that it about call spade by no softer name. Here was the News Bureaus provocation:
 There too many people who are trying to convince themselves that the bolsheviss are at heart good people who endeavoring to help humanity and are saying that the violence and bloodshed in Russia is merely an unfortunate incident in the progress of noble to be attributed the nat ural reaction of an oppressed and ignorant people after centuries of degradation.
 Their number finds recruits from otherwise in- telligent people who constitutionally like to sym pathze with what they are pleased to consider the under dog, and they swelling the usual company O. long haired and short haired women who are flirting with parlor socialism
 Within the week women of the highest social connections have taken their places plat form before large gathering where the deporta- tlon or alien anarchists was condemned, and every mention Of the l. W. w. and the bolshevists was wildly cheered.
 mere are some subjects into whose exact details the American press is naturally reluctant to sy Propaoly TOT that reason the testimony this of R. h. Simmons before the senate committee investi- satinS boshevism has not yet become generally known.
 Mir Simmons was formerly a representative of inc department of commerce in Russia and left that country last November. He read 10 the senate com
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
|GQ |GQ5l1fte}dolIyllIfa a1BlrridIr
 osarashsd DO P Aa E Ins~zxv,-Ense,zs4a,ess,a.a

there was the knowledge I alone pcs- sessed: I alone knew where the U boat was berthed and in exactly what part of her hold the jewels were stored.
 Certeis lacked this valuable informa- tion.
 Then why not give it to him now?" I startled myself with the idea. "Or rather, why not buy my freedom with it?'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

The man whose scattered fragments have been spread over the landscape in the vicinity of the home of Attorney General Palmer at Washington will doubtless be hailed with secrecy martyr in bolshevist I. W. w. and anarchstic cir ces No doubt some regret is felt that there is not enough of him intact to warrant the holding of "red' funeral.