davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
You Should Try
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
n. Dla,lnsnlshsd Aathoriiy on HoassboId Eisei.


tn wmter We an Know thar We
need 10 eat moro heavy foods,
moro sugars. starches and fats
m order 70 resist the cold woaiher's
constant efforts 20 lower our body
temperatures. SO the Wise house.
vic Eeos that her family has
plehty Of boiled puddmgs Win mo.
iasses fried cakes. corn bread.
dumplings. etc. But n should not
% forRotten that such an over.
heavy diet needs a balance" aud
the addition Of foods which act a.
contrasts.
FRUIT IL need. an year round a.
y g. the one food which balances
fhs other more substantial food
qualities Fruit contains salts and
scids some sngara and a great deal
OF water No other food gives these
valuable acids which keen the blood
purified cool aud toned up Also.
We have recently discovered that
fruit contain what are called
"vitamlncs which are particularly
necessary TO ward OF disease and
hoep the blood pure.
Man housekeep.rs viii nny that
thef cant a~ord fruit IA Winter
The may be thinking ~ expensive
trpnicaI fruits hut WIN canno.
o"er' table depend almos' entirely
o. dlnnreEi kinds OF dried fruits In
Winter Ther o. b long NJ OF
these 70 b. had M good stores
everywhere dried peaches. ami
cot pear eppios. pruucs, fplslus
ne dates cherries. currunfs-
more than n Kind Tor every day
a. the week
siost of these cost from ~ 10 %
cents 8 nounl d Is better 10 buy
peeled peaches apples aud peari
hlwavs select large prunss The
stones WuirI The same IN an sizes.
AN The smaller tho prune the NOR
waste Those which Are called go.
Q are a % % Grade Raislns come
o. The "eeoliess kiud. which arr
email graper grown without seeds.
aha The larrr seeded kinds which
are the usua grapes with ihe seeds
remo,si by machinery before they
asc dried
All dried fruits have The same
NhtNft hN ~ MuNN iahNn NfeHhs
Dire. granes 90 raisins Iaye an the
cualiiier Of fresh gTapos dried
pear are Just ~ valuable a. fresh
otef The only difference D. that
the mnlsture has been removed
from The dried fruits.
The roason why many families
don't like dried fruits r. because
thny are mo- cooked and prepared
~ the righi way Too often tho
huuHckpcpcr puts thom on 70 cook
before they = sufficiently soaked.
or sho does not clean them well. or
N other WHv1 doesn't bring ahou;
the best re fuIis Hero are i've rules
70 b. followed In cooking all dried
Soak IN tcpid water
: Wash carefully. especially In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

the frcHh fruits urc in market ~
reasonable prices. ny using tho
different kinds listed here thc lam-
iN com have n different frui. ~
each mCni. or each Cav at least.
with saving 90 IN rockctlook and
with hcaithml r'icf for tho hca,i-
ness OF lhc aver Ec winter list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08


the and foida OF The pieces.
= Remove from this rinse watcr
~ put on 10 cook
simmer slowly 10 AZ not 10
tof uhsW.
y 9. Remove cooked fruit. boil
nuNn f.i.e fnofg, then pour strain
81 Juice ofp, cooked fruit
IRE chief reason VIII, dried frut
VI often not more appetixinp ~ that
II b. rot allowed TO soak sufficiently
Iona u merely allowed TO rest In
winter O. couple Of hours and then
~ once puf Oh 60 cook the flesh be-
com,H touch Al dried fruit ahoull
soak ~ least sN hours before cook.
ms To- man aHu IL b. not neFos-
ElrN 90 cook the fruit nt all Mere
o. make o. syrup and pour over the
nirrndf swollen fruit
who likes ster-od ruisins for
~hrUuhiaFtG The small soediass'
KINDS arc delicious wnrn aoaFo1,
simmered a trine. without sugar.
and served IN sauco dishes Rails
ins have a high sugar content and
delicious flavor. they are laxative
and tonic. RaislAs may also DO
placed In the cereal while n IL
cooking. or added to breads and
cakot They should BE- used far
moro than they now are In many
households. one pound costs about
70 cents. and A. this Is sufficient
10 Oh slx dishes they are not
an expensive food
pelohes. wears and apricois are
az dried and biearhed with sui.
rhur. For this reason the water
IN which they have soaked should
aiwavs be- removed. and not used
90 cook them In. Aurlcnta aud
others need an unusually thorough
suakin~ as they are frequently
DIRTY Cook very slowly. or not NJ
OIL Ada syrup last ana have n
aHil strained 20 ihat the fruit Wli
innh nppetifinE and clear Dried
peers are a. delicate IN favor ~
many oI the canned vario,iss ~ a
bind The cost The peeled peaches
are cvcelielt FOR breakfast for sup
per- for pie nllinr and a. sauce
oy7r Winter buildings
Mnnt persons DO not know that a
nrun B. not a reparafe fruit. but
merely the drird form Of Tho com.
mon hlue eEf plum prunes are
very laxative. contain much sugar,
end pre- tho hest ~ fhe dried fruits.
ior children. piunes used 10 he
considered cheap and many
inkcs we're made about the hoard.
Inc house prnne. etc. Buf this
wear tho Government has taken
oyef 20 much 81 the crop that
rrunc1 are ~ much Of a luxury rs
|HnWfHuN NumNHn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Tor lanN IT, und
lee no nune 30 pil
the ueidt viii be-
nH hare of relies
as uomo Old farms
tn Massachusetts
/ have visited.
ruc daN I said
10 e farmer neat
Plymouth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

you find BE- Got 81 lndian arrow
heads and t~oniuhuwks when you
pluTh
Wei. We used Co.. he admitted
hut NOW we dnnt find nns thing
huf ~uif huifF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

This statement may be proven out on
our Third Floor where we have built an
Elegant Edison Diamond Disc Hall, for
the sole purpose of demonstrating the
marvellous true tone of the New Edison
the Phonograph With a Soul"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
FLIGHT NOT PRINCES FIRST
Former Aeir to German Throne Jumped From Window to Escape
 Oncoming French.

The former crown prince of Germany never took unnecessary chances. His flight from his radieal-swept father land" is in keeping with traits he ex- hibited to the French during many in- cidents of the great war. In a letter received at Chicago from Sergt. Ralph Sinclair of the mobile ordnance repair division, a veteran of Chateau Thierry, the one-time heir to the German crown Is described as jumping from q window to flee from the oncoming French.
 The story was told Sergeant Sin clair by the mistress of a French chateau near an American camp.
 "It was during the first German drive Tn 1914" Sergeant Sinclair wrote, when they swept down into France in the full flower of their military power. She saw the tired Poilus fall back, worn out with nine days of cease less fighting to stem that apparently irresistible army. Then she saw the great German war machine roll Un. Some of the German high command NdhlC IO IlCl NlldICuus anu IllOl q V splendent figure on horseback. He swung an emerald-headed swagger- stick and bore himself with an air of conscious superiority-the crown prince. H>,... ~ll--
 "He informed the lady of the cha teau that on the morrow his troops would be In Paris. But six miles back the tired Poilus had halted and fought the first battle of the Marne And quite suddenly md unexpectedly the great German army started to go crown prince, who at the first news of defeat jumped from the window of a neighboring chateau where he was staying and fed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
SOME RESULTS OF WARFARE.
Awful Price That Is Paid In Broken Lives as Well as In Dollars
 and Gents.

In an aerodrome in France is an at- tendant. He wakes the boys, looks at- ter their clothes. That Is all he is fit for now. But he is treated with the greatest respect, for he was once an aviator himself. Sometimes he mur- murs to a newcomer, as If In apology for his present occupation: "I spent 800 hours in the air" Five hundred hours and he is now nervous wreck The other day a Canadian invalid aviator passed through Chicago. We rode with him for few hours on the train. He will never fly again. He has no lesions, no broken bones. Ills nerves are gone. In his last flight his muscles, through sheer nervous strain, refused to function, and he dropped like 6 plummet for 5000 feet-a mile and redressed his machine just in time to save himself from annihila- tion. Each time that the brakes Of the train began to grind his lips would set like the jaws of steel trap. The motion of the slowing train was like that of falling Each time 1t hap pened he would apologize in stut- tering voice. Then he would apolo- gize for stutter!ng. Before that awful dive from cloudland he had never Etut- tered, he sald. We know something of the cost of dreadnaughts, torpedoes and the shells of 14inch guns. We give little thought to rife cartridges. But they cost five cents apiece in Amer lea and 15 cents apiece, 1t is estimated. by the time they are delivered to the
 firing trench. These rife cartridges are used in the machine guns, and an ambitious gunner can use up $97.5O worth of them every 60 seconds-al- most the receipts from two small Lib- erty bonds.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
"SiEence Lanes" In Fcus.

One of the freaks that mariners have to contend with is silence lanes in fogs. These lanes not only retard the sound of foghorns, but stop it entire ly. A lookout man on ship may not be able to hear the foghorn of a close 5y vessel if his ship is In one of those silence lanes in time. to give warning of It's proximity.
 It sometimes happens that there is zone through which the sound car ries exceptionally well, and the look out men of vessels In such zone are unable to judge the distance away of another vessel, whose foghorn they hear so distinctly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
BRIDGEPORT SOLDIERS
 RETURN ON CELTIC

Six Bridgeport soldiers and one from Stratford arrived from France On the troopship Celtic which docked Tuesday at Hoboken. The local men who disemharked and are awaiting discharge are:
 Private Clifford R. Lewis, 44th Coast Artillery, No. S1 Earl street, Stratford.
 Private Athans George, 44th Coast Artillery, No. 4O5 Water street.
 Private William Meek. 44th Coast Artillery, No. 1596 Stratford Avenue
 Musician Joseph P. Biroschak, Headquarters company, 60th Coast Ar tillery, No. 715 Shelton street.
 Private Alex Bork, Battery A. 6Oth Coast Artillery, No. 55S East Main street
 Private Fracia H. -Goodrow, Bat tery c. Goth Coast Artillery, No. 1857 Central avenue
 Private Edward E. Reed, Battery E, 6Oth Coast Artillery, No. 49 Rurd avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
PRICE OF FLOUR
 WILL GO DOWN

Washington, Feb. 7-Members of the House Of Agriculture Committee today expressed the opinion that the price of flour would be lowered and that the cost to consumer of other principal foodstuffs would decline should congress pass the bill for car rying out the government wheat price guaranty approved Ia night by the committee.
 The bill provides that while the government would carry out It's promise to the farmers of S2.26 bushel for the 1919 wheat crop, the price to the consumer would be fixed oniy by the law of supply and de- mand. The government would lose the difference between the purchase and sale price, and the bill proposes an appropriation of $1 1,000, 100000 for this purpose.
 Members of the conIlittee said to- day that testimony srf,mitted at the hearing on the subject developed a , general forecast that under the law of supply and demand probable price would be about SIPS q bushel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
What ie Wanted to Say.

General Riddle said nt London garden party:
 "The doughboy in France has a lot of trouble with the French language. A doughboy sat on a bench in the Tuileries gardens one day and thumbed French phrase book dlscon- tentedly.
 "'This here book he growled, don't tell you what you want to say at all. It tells you how to say the uncle of your mother is sixty-fve years old, or the sister of your wife has bought a COW, or the umbrella of your neighbor is in the attic, but I don't want to say nothing of that kind.
 "'What I'm after said the dough- boy, is a. book that tells you how to say: "Your face Is -familiar-ain't we met before?" or Gee, them eyes!" or Little girl, you sure do look out O sight in that swimmin' suit" '"-Dal- las News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
sLACKENING OF PRODUCTION

Washington Feb. 7-Business con- ditions are characterized by slacken- ing of production, reluctance of com mercial buyers to acquire stocks of goods in anticipation of reduction in prices, and only by slight falling off Of retail business, says the Federal Re serve Boards monthdly review, made public today The board does not at tempt to forecast the future course Of prices, but Federal Reserve agents in several parts of the country pre- dicted that the general level of prices would not fall much within the rlext few months. Confidence in a healthy development of the situation was ex- pressed by the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
FACTORY ARCH COSTLY.
 WILL NOT BE BUILT

The Victory Arch which it was planned 10 build in Bridgeport will not be built according to the members of the Victory Arch committee who believe that the money can be. used in a more advantageous manner from the soldiers viewpoint
 The original plan of the Welcome Home Committee was to erect the arch on Fairfield avenue and Middle street. It was to" be ornamental with hundreds of little lights and was to flash it welcome Victory to the sol diers returning home during the sum mer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
HOW TO SAVE POSTAGE.

Washington, eb, T-Attention was called by the war Department today to the fact that when letters sent to officers and enlisted men in the expe- ditionary forces are addressed di- rectly to the town or city in France where the recipient Is stationed, such mail automatically comes under for eign postage rates of five cents per ounce. When soldier mail Is address ed, giving the unit to which the sol dier belongs and the army postofflce number, the domestic rate of postage, three cents per ounce applies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
POLES AND UKRANIANs FIGHT.

Warsaw, Monday, Feb. 3-(By The Associated Press)-The Poles and the Ukrainians continue fighting in the region of Lemberg. The Poles are keeping the enemy in check, and have retaken some of their prisoners. Among the prisoners recaptured were 60 male nurses who, according to re- ports from Lemburg, were impa1ed onp. ointed sticks by the Ukrainians. Four of the nurses are reported to be dying in a Cracow hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
EFFORT TO QUIET r'+
 DETERMINATIONS

Paris Thursday, Feb. s-Duripg the
 debate on the biil introduced In the
 chamber of deputies today by Louis Nail minister of justice. imposing severe penalties on profiteertng mid dle1nen, Deputy Pierre Laval, Social ist, said the measure had been intro duced simply in an effort to quiet popular recriminations." He de- clared 1t would prove wholly ineffec- tive" saying the cause fer high prices was Insufficient foodstuffs in France to meet the demands of consump- ton" He added that the ministries Of transportation, justice and provis- ioas were to blame for the situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
JITNEY DRIVERS PLAN
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

The first meeting of the Jitney Own CTS Association will be held on Sun day morning al 1O87 Broad street.
 This new organization plans to start an insurance department and Will reimburse any member In good standing whose car meets with an ac- cident. They also declare that they will go before the Common Council and ask for a rigid test for every driv- CT.
 Samuel Abraham speaking for the jitney drivers last night said that no advance in fares is anticipated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Horses Generously Fed.

Horses in the veterinary hospitals on the British front In France were fed four times a day. The more de bllitated ones were fed five or six times. When they were particularly run down the patients got nothing but cooked foods. They received tonics, too, and 1t was remarkable to see the improvement in their condition that q few weeks effected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Move Czars Body Aaain.

A new chapter to the travels of the dead has been added by the exhuma- Zion and reinterment of the body of the former Emperor Nicholas Ma poleon's remains lay for nearly twen- ty years in St. Helena before removal .1 the Invalides. The body of Rameses the Great lies In Cairo. his heart in Paris. Christopher Columbus, dead. Las travelled almost as far as the great voyager travelled when living
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
OBITUARY.
MRS. GOODWIN sroDDARD

Many friends and relatives attend ed the funeral services of Mrs. Good win Stoddard, widow of Goodwin Stoddard, former president of the City National bank, and mother of Attor- ney Sanford Stoddard, which were held at the family home, 4s9 Wash ington avenue at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. S. F. Sherman conducted the services and relatives acted as bear CTS. Interment was in the family plot in Mt Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
WILL NOT FORGET ORPHANS.

Washington, Feb. 7--Nearly $500 French orphans, adopted by AmeH- can soldiers overseas will not be for gotten by their "godfathers' under a plan announced today by the Ameri- can Red Cross. While in France the American troops contributed nearly two million francs for the care of the orphans, and the Red Cross today gave notice it was prepared to receive contributions from the men after they return to this country and are dis charged and to handle correspond ence between the men and their "adopted' children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
TAFT AND GERARD SPEAK.

Boston, Feb. 7-Former President William H. Taft, James ". Gerard, formerly ambassador to Germany, and Dr. Henry Van Dyke. formerly minister to the Netherlands, were speakers at the opening sessions here today of the New England congress for League of Nations. MT. Taft later addressed the legislature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
MARY GHLEG

Mary Gilleo died last night at her home, 49 Maiden Lane. She was member of the Salvation Army for over twenty years and was we'll known about Bridgeport for her activities in this organization. She was i'll but short time with influenza, which was the cause of her death. She Is survtv- ed by two sons and one daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
SAMUEL KNOTT

Funeral services for Samuel Knott were held this afternoon at the nor tuary chapel of H. E. Remington at ? o'clock. Rev. A F. Campbell conduct ed the services and interment was in Lakeyiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
BARRIER TO 1NTERNATToNA11sai

Berne, Thursday. Feb. 6-Opposi- ton to commercial protection systems was voiced at the socialistic confer ence this afternoon by Juan Justo, a representative of Argentina, who said that protection was. "barrier to in- ternationalism."
 '"The development of international institutions which form the best basis for international amity is one of the predominating points of the Society of Nations he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
WANT CHINESE TO
 DISAVOW ACTION

Pehing, Wednesday, Feb. 5,---tBy Tine Associated PresS.) )---T'71e Japanese are attempting to induce the Chinese government to disavow the action Of fits delegates at the Peace Conference because they are seriously embarrass- ing Japan. according to semi-official Chinese sources here.
 The development has caused depres- ;Eion over the situation in government -riclee, which had previously been jul .biiant over the strong stand taken by the Chinese in relation to the Jap 'anese claims. This depression Is in 1ensified by the fact that the govern sment is har1 pressed for money and may, it is said, yield to the Japanese wishes in order to obtain the needed funds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Orders were issued by the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western closing mines in Luzerne and Lackawalna counties -,s's . r4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Paris, Wednesday, Feb. 5---The Chi Inese delegation to the Peace Confer ience has A5een advised from Picking of the Japanese complaint regarding the activities of the Chinese delegates fhere. Dr. Wellington Roo and the other delegates express surprise over these aEdvices ,as they say that the ! Chinese case was fairly stated before i the council of the five Powers---the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japen---upon notice of only an hour and one-ha.lf and that on the sugge stion of a member of that coun- lci1 China offered to submit ali the se- cret agreements between China and Japan.
 China, the delegates declared, stands ready to do this and to accept the yer dice of the Society of Nations on the issues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Interstate Commerce Committee ruled shippers have the right to in spect consignments of commodities to ascertain damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
BROKEN SIZES.

They arc in the latest models-and every garment is fully guaranteed to it, hold itt color, and give satisfactory service.
, 1919-10-29
WEATHER REPORT.

San Juan, Bar 20. SO Their. IA, Sc, Vel
6, partly cloudy.
St. Thomas, Bar. 1896, Their. Is, E.
Vel. 6. Clear.
St. kits, Bar. 20 g., Their. Y, Ne,
Vel. 6, cloudy.
Dominica, Bar. 1890, Their. 72, NE,
Vel. 2, partly cloudy,
St. Lucia. Bar. 1890, Their. IA, E. Vel.
6, cloudy.
Barbados, Bar. 20. 92, Their. "a, NE,
Vel. 4. party cloudy.
Port Of Spa IN, Bar. 1886. The. IA, N. E.
Vel. /, part Y cloudy.
Curacao, Bar. $3.50. Their. IA, Sc,
Vel. 8. part y cloudy
San Dom ngo, Bar. 1894, Their, IA, N.
E., Vel. 10, clear.
St. Croix, Bar. 30.01, Their. "a, E.
partly cloudy.
Rainfall for past.24 hours, 0
, 1919-10-29
KILOGRAMS
ST. EkNIX STATION.

The Yves I'm Union Company inform
us as follow: TO curb advices arising
from the fee registration of code ad-
dresses and eliminate the large number
of dead regi ;tratiOn on the books which
interfere W tn the prompt delivery OF
cables recei> ed under live addresses, it
has been decided to make a nOminal
charge of t. 0 dollars and fifty cents per
annum for registrations in the United
States and 1avana, effective November
LIST 1919 on Which date all present regis
t~rations on teceipt of the fee above re-
ferred 10. Al registrations will automatl-
cally expire Twelve months from the date
of REGISTRATION and must be rem wed.
Thirty days prior to be expiration of any
registration formal notice must he sent
to tne Regis rant in order that the sub
scription may be renewed. il desired.
Registration W tn one Company will hold
good for boil Western Union and Com
mercial."
Paris, Oct. 24th.-Pierre T%.enoir, con-
victed on a charge Of having held intel
ligence with he enemy was executed at
Santa prison at seven O'Clock this morn
ing.
Bill acquiring the Grand Trunk, passed
the second reading, 81 to 81, after Mr..
Mackenzie's six months amendment was
rejected by tt vote. The clause in the
agreement with the Grand Trunk
entered into in 1908 under which Hal
flax and St. John were to receive a
, 1919-10-29

But; CAB plus MAP plus 234 PC.
=AB Plus MAP : (BRL plus NIB
And; (AB plus MAPl-(BRL plus NIB
%
If any byddy is selling eggs for 5 cents
please advertise as we like eggs very
much for breakfast.
Yours truly
JOHNNIE IGNArZ.