davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

(Any reader can get the answer 70
any question By writing The Herald
information Bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin. director. Washington. D. c Give
full name and address ana enclose
three cent stamp for return postage
Be brief All inquiries are c0nfiden-'
tiaI. the replies sent direct to each
indiriiuaLl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

The strike of the teegraphers seems to have been shOI
circuited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

Eighteen American soldiers have been killed in recent
battle with the Boshevik with whom the United States
is at peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

The champion Optimist is he who, while he hits Il
bumps of called paved streets, blthe
ntone cover the Waves"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

The national pastime known as the love game is be.
played by the twilight league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

In little boat beneath giant gas bag passenger in
dngible must have solemn thoughts he wonders if
the thing is going to explode.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02
LittLe Chris

7 TITLE CHRIS had ex-
Il peeted. when told that
Ae WAS going cont to the
cost 10 hear the chaplain, .
to get some such -
entertainment as he
gets at the VigNam
when Charlie Chap
lin IS featured, for ~
he said. after his retur
from the posts
s'lIother, I like the Chap
lin down TO willie winch
better than I do the chap
lain out at the pOst.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

There is no authorized victory rib
bon on the American market. because
no contract has been let for the man
ufacture Of the ribbons" said Lieut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-02

finishes readers Zee Of
n any and all subjects
"a resources Of the va
congress and the snsny
l. TSree cents % post
he i&ormarion wanted
ie J. Haskiii- Director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Activity, Is
Combination That
Makes Star Tackle

A tackles rrentcst asset ~ power
combined with activity. IL should
have the ability 10 carry an interferer
back and slam him into The runner
lie should be ever alert TO hurry a
forward pass and stin not let the run
nor fool him. lie must De
drawn into fakes. lie should fight
interference and mash it-stil Keep
Ing his feet u possible and when nm
ally DIN down, he should grab All
the legs in sight and hold on.
4 tackle should always be q two
handed fighter on defense, ana On
onense have q cleanup charge.
on omcnse. the tackle should re-
member that a block H. more effective
the more It cOnceals the ball from the
opponent. but the block comes first.
In working on "A guard, a tackle OF
power can actually drive the guard
completely In and may possibly 10
more on certain work by hitting hard
aud then giancirg on and may get e
secondary coming across. II he ever
runs with the bah, he must ivan ms
near shoulder toward the line, run
low and when ne strikes. get "a ter
rinc drive as he goes across the scrim-
mage line at right angles to a.
In going down under a kick he
should listen for the sound OF the
Kick II on the kicker's side. Ho mus
not ienve his mar until he hears it
u on he other side. he can merely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Telephone Officials
Ask for an Early
Ruling as to Rates

SANTA FEE, oct. i0.-Representn-
lives OF the Mountain States Teie-
phone and Telegraph company called
on the state corporation commission
yesterday to discuss the rate case
now before the commission. Dean =.
Clark, district commercial superin-
tendent; j. 10. Reynolds, district man-
ager. and Stephen y. Davis. 1r.. Of
las vegaa and v. J.. Wright Of Santa
Fo, attorneys, were present for the
company.
The local officers q the company
are anxious 20 have the case dis
pansed 81 at an early day and nd
vance the argument that the budget
for Improvement next year Ii being
prepared and will he ready for APP
proval hy November I. II appears
ihat they think that the budget viii
not be approved unless the rate case
has been decided. The officers indi-
cate that they are recommending the
expenditure for improvement for the
ccming year In New Mexico OF 5000
900. In the budget IL n new plant
for Clovis and Tucumcari and IN
other circuit from Albuquerque to
III Paso.
The officers OF the telephone com.
many can SEQ no rcason for an oN-
tended delay. They rather urre that
the commission decide the case In
the favor OF tho company, as they
hold there " no complaint against
the present rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
JOHNSON
| CUTS SHORT HIS
TOUR OF THE WEST
win Make Last Speeches in Ogden
and Salt Lake City and Return
Directly to Washington - He
Speaks in Spokane.

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct. 10.-A
change In The itinerary OF Senator
johnson WINS decided upon late yes
aterdRy and he left for ogden by way
LOT lutte. Montana, where he will
Hstop for several hours today. II Is
probable that an address viii be made
IN the Montana city. This change
auf route will not affect tho time Of
nthc scheduled meetings ut ogden and
kSait Lake City which will he held
Saturday moon and Saturday night. as
previously planned. II was announced
Prom ogden he viii return directly
Ito Washington. Ito hua cancelled an
hddresa at Denver.
Under the league NJ nations, *
iproposd by President Wilson. tho
limited States will be inextricably
miNod with every quarrel I'm central
Europe, until tho year 1851 United
States Senator Hiram W. Johnson de-
Ciarod last night TO n cheering audi
cncc which filled to its doors the state
nrmory here, whore President Wilson
addressed "A similar audience several
weeks ago. American SOLDIERS will
be kept In Europe under the provis-
ions OF the league covenant. he said.
md added;
II want TO bring those boys home
md keep them home"
INSTRUMENTATION, along with the
rest OF tho ideniistic principles enun-
riatcd by President Wilson. was
Errappod ut Paris Senator johnson
Further charged, md pointed out hat
the president. who at first had de-
bounced Secretnrt treaties. later said
that some OF tho treaties were un-
~ronclonnhlc. but Il looks us II they
must be Observed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
ROSWELL COUNCIL
VOTES FOR PAVING

ROSWELL. oct. iO.-ltosweil citt-
Gems are 10 have an opportunity to
get more paving. Just what they nave
been asking for. and desiring, accord
Ink to n provisional order passed by
shc city council In regular session.
This provisional order calls for paving
pr gaps !n the g"-sent system from
the railroad TO Washington n
The general order will cover the
streets east n west from the rail-
IPosd to and including Michigan ave
hue, and north and south from Tild9u
10 Eighth street, or Spring river.
This order calls also for the paving
OF Main street from tho HoBdo river
bridge, to Spring river bridge, which
will mean an extension % several
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Record Sheets of all
INDECENT Tuberculars
Are Filled in Denver

As a means Of keeping track u the
INDECENT migratory tubcrculnr n ~
furnishing records which may be
used In studying the problem NJ the
tuhcrcular. records Of every indlvid-
ual case which comes 60 the notice
and within the care Of tho Bureau Of
Charities will be made and Forwarded
to Denver headquarters. Sheets for
the taking Of these records have been
received at the local Bureau OF Char
tiles. and each case Is being fully de-
scrihed thereon.
pr. shortle is NJ the head Of the
medical side Of this work here and
James H. porshinr In Denver. Rabbi
bergman, in charge % tho Bureau Of
Charities. il furnishing tho history OF
the cases; where they camc from.
what WAS done for them. what name
tho Individual travelled under. and
80 on. Many OF these cases go from
place to place utilizing tho charity
bureaus. and becoming a tremendous
expense and burden as well as
nuisance.
This record will he kept from Oc-
toher /. 1919. to April I. 1890. a
period of six months, and from the
data gathered the problem OF the mi
rratory consumptiVc will be made \
special study OF 10y the National TIL
h%orculosis association. The records
and statistics which are available At
present are not sufficient 20 Justify
any conclusions NJ 20 the best way u
deal with the problem.
eud 81 the existent paving On Main
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

OF the United States public heath
service viii bccome a law and hat.
a. a result. the government Will be
found. thereafter arrayed with those
who are WaglnR bitter war nrtilst
the ~tuhcrcuioals germ.
The bin Is known as -. 1870" and
was ~introH1uced by Senator RantdcI
and refuf red 20 the committee on
public health and national quaran-
tine. lite passage has been delayed
ilnr mcafu rcs In which there has
been great public interest hut " has
o been lo1t sight Of by those who
believe the government should en-.
gage actively in the night against 20
deadly u disease A. tuberculosis has
proved and Il stii proving itself 20 be.
In disf ussing the bill. IN n letter al
dressed 10 Clinton =. Anderson, ex-
ccutiye secretary OF the New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
CHATTER XIV.

tlihlIiIh NV
Patricla was vaguely troubled over
Gates. lie seemed To have changed.
not to care FOR her so much AS
formerly. ShC wondered ~ husbands
all stopped caring after "a timc-ani
what. II anything. other women did
about Il.
Try ns she would 10 cyadc the sub
lect she knew that she ana Gates
were growing apart. Every day for
weeks, ycs months. there had been
evidences Of "a change in his affection
FOR her. He was slowly but surely
growing away from her. Often now
he even forgot to give her e kiss
before they lcft for the boarding
house In the morning, and he had
grown careless IN other wnys-so Il
seemed 10 her.
Was he falling In love with Sallie
Lawrence and Was that the of
the change Ia him2 At least two or
thrcc nights "a week hc took dinner
,way from an" boarding house, the
club nirhts. and now others she
woll knew that if she asked him he
would tell Der tho truth HH 90 whore
he was. Who with. but her pride
would not bet her question him,
Il always let him know whore ]
am. he might 10 the same she
erumbloi Co herself, moro sad thun
cross however. Suspicion once
awakened ls hard TO cyuio ana Pa
tricin had begun 90 fcur hat Gnt"7
dll not love her ls ne used because
Of Sallio Lawrence. No thouLht that
sho herself might be 20 blame for his
chang 4 attitude came 20 her
Gates too had his pride and after
putricin had decided TO mko 20 bust.
ness as a regular thing he had snid
no more about ~. so while perfectly
aware at the time OF his objections
sho had believed him r%econcilcd be-
cause of his silence.
Gates was deeply c%ngrosscd In SOM
work at tho office, work which he he
liovcd would SURELY bring him r%ecogni'
tion and which Sullio had helped hin
develop hy her interests and sugEes
lions. He frequently worked unit
late at night. either ~ Sailic's HON
or nt tho office. aud seemed now nl
WAYS 10 be In "a hurry In tho morning
but Patricia had decided hat ah.
would not submit without q strug
Clc to the loss OF her husbands love
% late supper perhaps in he lttl"
used dining room Of their apartment
some dish Of which no wng FOND
Then moro often than not he wnulI
telephone her before che lcft tho nf
nCc that be would not be az hnm'
could not meet her az the hoardin.
house.
ono night Blake was standing d
her desk when Gates telcphoned sh
could not hide her dl%sappoiutmou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

and the fear that ne WIS kolhk W h'
with Sallic. II WIS easy Tor Blake 20
understand tho conversation from
what she aaid-sho seemed to have
forgotten hts presence. when with a
sigh she hung up tho receiver ana
II Judge Mr.. Vin Brunt can't dine
with YOU tonight. win you be my
guest"
"Oh-I-"
why hesitate? Surely he cannot
expect you To eat alone. i viii try
not to boro you too badly IloHse
come"
when Patricia nFnin hoHitatcd he
told her OF some matters he wished
to talk over with her. II would save
time ngi they could cat while they
discussed them. AZ usual Patricia
could not resist amy plea that had %
do with tho success OF her work 20
finally uid
VERY well. I will co.. | don't know
why 1 hcsitutcd. Mrs. Grundy,
guess"
shes a meddlosome old lady.
stick your tongue In YOU chcok and
she is frightened away" Then win
an entire change OF manner You
ARE very conventional, aren't your DO
YOU know this vii. be he first time
you have dincd with mef"
lis it?' In an absent minded way.
her thoughts on Gates.
cit certainly is." He bit his lip ms
no observed her manner. '"Iut hope
a. Wou' bee the last. Why should you
dine alone, | dine alone, when we
might be together talking Of things
In which we are both Interested 90
with his usual clevrrncss, his tact.
he u-adc n seem more a business than
a social affair.
Patricia enjoyed herself hugely,
Blake put himself out that she should.
And when Homer Blrkc made up his
mind TO be entertaining Il was hard
to resist him. his fascination. They
had a dolightful dinner ovcr which
they fingered. Then, ms It was TOO
late 10 20 anywhere. he ordered On,
chauffeur 10 gc through the pRrk oul
tho drive. A. Patricia leaned back if
the luxurious limousine she was for
gctful OF an but the man beside her
who was eNerting himself us ne sol
p dom thought necessary to ontertHiI
her. But when she reached hom'
and GIVE him her hand In parting
she suddenly remembered Gates
- wondered if he were in thero h.-ur
, a. he were stlll dowu-town-or will
Sallio. And drew her hand abruptly
I away herself also as blake made a
a. ho were going IN kiss her
Good night I ave enjoyed my
Z SELF hugely" she said. and almos
ran from this man who. although ~
good TO her, was TO he an evil In
r. fluencc In her life Cfo he con
{ timely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
DON'T BE A "MISERY-FACTORY"
Stop Headaches, Bilious Spells, Colds and Constipa-
ton with "CaScafets'-ldeal Physic!

You mcH aud umc who can't got
feeling rigs - who have headache.
coated tongue. bud taste and % u
breath. dizziness. can't sle.p, are
,hilious. ucrN u and upset, bothered
with "a sick. gasHy. disorporcd stuni-
ach aud colds.
Arc YOU keeping your liver and
bowels clean with CnscHrots, or more
Is shocking YOUR iusiios every few
days with CalUmcl, salts, Oh or vio-
lent pllls2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

Cascarcts work while YOU sleep;
they clc1nsc tho stomach, romovc tho
sour, u~rdigestcd fermcnting food and
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver ana carry out OF the system
all the constipctcd waste matter aud
poison In the bowels which Is now
keeping you In constant misery. Cas-
carrots never g.ipo, sickcn or cause
Inconvenience and Cascarcts costs so
little too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

French Petroleum company. d
French. IN Coifax county. has hcnn
Incorporated with an authorised capl-
tai stock OF 400. 900. The shares o.
stock = OF the par fnlue OF ono
dollar. The incorporates are; - ~.
pelphrcy, n. A. kiker. j. J. kccncr,
W. n. Getten, ID. l. HUDSON. h. y.
Hutson, ,. r. v~olguding. A. &. Arnln2.
q. L. Redfield. y. y. Daughetcc. Of
Colfnx county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
PART N THE FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Senator Jone Favors the Ransdell
Bill Which Provides for a Spec
ial Division Of the Department
of Public Health.

Reports received at the Offices %
the Ncw Mexico Public Health asso-
citation indicate that there are many
reasons Tor believing that the bill In
trnduced In the United States senate
providing for a Tuberculosis division
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

bump his man and 20 down the field.
ON the defense, the tackle should
smash the interference. use his hand,
hard, and when he goes down with
H.. should grab all he an. He mus
60 straight at "a forward passer and
go fast and hard. There Is Away.
somebody behind him.
Copyright, 1919, y. r. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

4 giant alrplane weighing 10000
pounds Is under construction, to carry
a ton and a half Of mail. It's sched-
ulc Is 10 be seven hours. between
New York and Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
By CAROLYN BEECHER

The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marries a Struggling Young Architect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

The Evening Herald is the New Mexico Paper
that put the Glass in Classified Advertising,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

erd o. Tho osisient paving on MAN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Lamb Pie With Potato Cover.

MRS. W. H; AGNEw.
bunch carrots 4 t. pepper
: small small S SnlShs whit. ! + + f fa9uF
turnips l pound potatoes
t. salt c. cold lamb cut In
l egg cubes.
Cut the carrots into strips and the
turnips in cubes and cook in enough
water to cover. When nearly done
add the onions, cut in quarters, and
cook until all the vegetables are ten
der. Drain the vegetables and save
the water. Cook the potatoes until
tender and drain. and save that wa
ter. Melt the fat in frying pan
and brown the meat. Put the vege-
tables in the bottom of a casserole
and add the meat With the fat left
in the pan and the water saved from
the vegetable make brown sauce
by browning the -four in the fat and
then adding the water.
Season and pour over the cas-
serole. Put the casserole in a mod
crate oven for about one-half hour
until the meat is heated through.
Mash the potatoes and add the
slightly beaten egg and mix thor
oughly. Cover the top of the cas-
serole with the mashed potato, SO as
to make complete crust, and put it
back into the oven for about IS
minutes more. until the potato puffs
slightly and begins to brown. Serve
out of the casserole.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Something New.

In some localities it is very hard
to get ice. An iceless refrigerator
can be made with a cloth covered
frame, placed where the breezes may
reach it and fastened so it will not
blow away. This one is made of
four small posts with a fiat cover at
the top to put the pan of water on.
The sides should be covered with
cotton cloth and reach to the bot
tom. Have a pan of water on top
on which soft rags are placed. with
the eds touching the box These are
used to- slowly syphon the water
from the pan to the cloth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Don'ts for Jelly Making.

Don't try to make jelly from fruits
low in pectin unless pectin is added.
Pectin is the substance in fruits that
causes the juice to "jell."
Don't use overripe fruit for jelly.
Underripe fruit gives better results.
Don't use too much sugar. A
syrupy jelly is apt to be the result.
Don't use too little sugar or boil
too long after the jellying point has
been reached or the jelly will be
tough.
Don't cook the fruit too long be-
fore straining the juice. A, cloudy
jelly may be the outcome.
Don't boil too much of the
strained juice with the sugar at one
time in one vessel. The juice with
the sugar should be about three
inches deep.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Plum Chutney

Stone and chop four ounces of
raisins and add three ounces each
of chopped onions and garlic and
two ounces of crushed mustard
seed. Pound these in the chopping
bowl with the potato masher to a
smooth mass. Place in a preserv-
ing kettle II ounces of Stoned
plums, add two cupfuls of vinegar,
five ounces Of sugar, half tea
spoonful of salt and quarter of a
teaspoonful of paprika. Cook until
the fruit is very soft; mash in the
syrup and gradually beat in the raj
sin mixture with teaspoonful of
ground mixed spices Fill the tiny
self-sealing glass pars to overflow
ing and seal as for canned fruit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Saving Soap.

When you have lot of pieces of
hand soap, save them. and put them
in a saucepan with 4 little hot
water. enough to dissolve the soap,
and set on the back of the stove to
dissolve. Stir into a smooth paste
and turn into a cup or any kind of
form desired, when cold, cut around
the edge and the soap will come out
in a nice cake and can be used much
easier than the small pieces and to
much better advantage.
Another use for small pieces of
was hing soap is the soap shakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Kinks in Preserving.

Use good dry, not overripe fruit
Use good sugar.
A copper preserving pan is best.
but one of agate or enamel ware is
good-tin spoils the color of jam.
The jam should boil quickly all
the time or the color will be bad.
Skim the jam we'll and often when
it begins to grow less and change
color; pour a little on a plate and
cool. lfit is jelly it is done.
Pour jam into dry, clean jars and
when cold cover with parchment pa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Readers Recipes
Send your favorite recipes to
he Woman's Department Of The
Omaha Bee.
Snow Cake.

Snow Cake.
MRS. Russell PHELPS
level T. fat \ I. salt
y c. sugar. 2 egg whites
IN I. baking powder1 I. vanilla.
u c. milk
Mix and sift the -four. salt and
baking powder. Cream the fat and
then add the sugar, and mix until
the fat ard sugar are we'll blended.
Add the slightly beaten egg white
and mix all thoroughly. Then add a
little of the sifted -four and mix;
next add a little of the milk. Add
the -four and the milk alternately
until all Of the material is used up.
Grease a narrow pan and bake for As
minutes in a moderate oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
ve,o,. cut . small piece off the

velope, cut a small piece off the
point of this and insert the result
ing funnel in the slit through the
center of the pie, putting the large
end down. The juice bubbles up
into this funnel and none runs out.
This never-failing device might be
used for any juicy pies.
RUTH HORNER.
Lock Box 4S6, Tama, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Cooking a Dinner.

Flattush-I heard that tin dinner
pail on the ground near the house
at Palms, Mich, reflected the suns
rays against the house. Smoke was
seen and then there was blaze.
Bensonhurst-That must have
been the origin of the freless cooker.
| reckon-Yonkers Statesman.
Husband-"You never kiss me ex-
cept when you want money"
Wife-"Well isn't that often
enough?" IBID Bits.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-13
Cheese Balls.

Mash one-half pound cottage
cheese in bowl. Add one-half tea
spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon red
pepper and one-half chopped green
pepper. Make balls and serve with
crackers. Pepper may be omit
ted.)