davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
SIX DAYS LEFT TO WORK
I'M WIN AUTOMOBILE OR
CASH PRIZE IN CONTEST
Closing Of the $4,000 Extra Ballots on Each Five Subscriptions Will
Be Saturday Night-rhe 100000 Ballots on SIS Amounts
Will Continue to Close of Contest December 30th

There will be- no other ballots ~ any kind
given except those due on tho subscriptions
thrmselscs A great many people have been
waiting Tor the RIG OFFER which
usually coHcs at the last ot q contest. II
you have been waiting Tor the big offer you
have bui waited Ia vain. There will not DO
any other offer.
N0w then, what is the neat hest thing to
Iol Are you going to just slow up and move
along these remaining few days or are you
going to make things hum Tor the little while
that be- leuI Car you AFFORD TO loaf along
non that the time IL drAwiEs so close TO the
cBd Of the c%ontcsti There is no candidate
u this race who eau AFFORD to loaf and It
viii be to tho advantage Of every candidate
10 move faster this week than at any other
time during tho contest.
Vote viii be- votes from now until the
close OF tho contest on TUESDAY night De.
crmhor Jnth. and n you do not make Il q
point 10 secure your share Of votes, You are
going IN fail rs q candidate in this cam
paigu. Work harder now than ever you have
dome Work 30 hard this week and the two
days ~ neAt week no that when it b. over
you will have IL 90 sny, well that auto
was worth it, ~ 4 did my boat aud they
had 60 sn some 60 brat me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

Saint Nicholas. a highly popular saint Of
he Rumish churf' revereueed with even
greater devotion 4 the Russian church Is
regarded n4 the patron saint Of the NotANt
esreciaIlv Of pONS-and more especially Of
sTUDIuUs ANp SCHOLARLY boys,
saint Nicholas was one of the dignitaries
af the earl, Christian church OF his per
.onsl history hardly anything Is known, hut
DC is supposed Co have been hishnp Of Myra
100 Lydia. a long time ago. How long ago
caubot be- definitely stated but certain q
Is that he lived prior to the reign " the
louan emperor Iustrinn. In whose time a
number of churches Of Consihntinoplo we're
dedicated 10 him.
The popular account has II that saint
Nicholas was a confessor Of the faith In th'
time VI tho last persecution Of iao Christians,
under MaNiminian. aud later sst In the great
assembly known as the Council Of Nice Ia
the year 325 A ID.
This would make Saint Nicholas upwards
Of 1900 years old. but be aul hyes-for thu
good newer die,
In England. 10 ancient times, the 'Fcasl
OF -. Nicholas" was celebrated sith greaI
solomuiiy in tho public sehools-Eton IA
run Cathedral aud elsewhere. II is stul oh
/ rervti loo some countries. 10 Germany of
the vigil Of the frust Saint Nieholas. o
] some duly accredited representative u BIZ
eostumrd ,s q bishop asscmblcs the children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

Thore are only sE days left now iu The
EtcuiuE Herald automobile contest On which
the tIi25 Don't aud the $500 CHENRO.
LET and five cash prizes will be awarded on
the night II December JOth.
The vote ballot oFors arc rui nov 10 the
lowest Of all and ,tili when Saturday night,
December 2fth arrives one % The ground
gaining ballot offers will end entirely.
Nine O'Clock saturday uirht will finish nul
90 uu extra vote ballots which have hcon
given ON each live subscriptions. Tho yoiF
ballots which have helped 30 much 10 swell
Tho ,uic totals Of the various candidates wall
NOT be- issued again after niue o clock and
candidate should make 10 a point 10 fniEh
up all clubs Of five They happen 10 have.
During tbg last tvo da, of iho contest
and also during tho rest ~ this week tho
100 600 extra vote ballots VII be- Issued 90
vtUh sum uf si5 worth nf subscriptions. 10
mot get mixed lp un thrsc extra ofors. re.
member that che 20 600 aud the 100 600 viii
Doc issued AL this week hui the 90. OOO ballots
ENu ON SATURDAY Night and not "a tho
closing MIDI ~ the clntcE.
The only on,r NJ cstr, votes Witch will he
Boz force during The last two days Of ths
contest that b. Monday uul Tuesday ~ nrNt
verk will hr the 100000 ballots aud cash
rmpuut of sl5 will give one Of these big bal
Iut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
How a Famous Chef Prepares
Roast Turkey and Saddle
Of Mutton
BY LOUIS PAoUET

Christmas dinner means roast turkey. The
success Of The roast turkey depends first
uuan the selection Of a young very iresh
one IT, proper preparation aud finally upon
its being done 10 "a turn"
Select q young bird wcighing from to
o. pounds.
The turkey should be seasoned inieriorly
with salt and cayenne pepper, When a
turkey b. stuffed, the stuning b. pushed
through the hole where the vent was ana
thrust closr up 20 the breast filling It out
Ike a crop. Then put it IN a baking ditn
with the washed liver aud gittard and sui
ncient water TO make the gravy; and bake
IL In a brisk oven. Blasting frequently. Whom
1, begins to brown, drcdgr it over with flour.
turning 10 often 30 that earh part can he
equally Drowned. Cover the breast win
a sheet Of buttcrcd paper When cooked.
rat the liver and risfard up, place them no
: smnu saucepan with a lump ~ butter and
one teaspoouful 81 cream, and stir v over
The tire until hot. Place the ;aikey on O.
hot dish. first removing the paper from the
breast skim the tat On tho graVy into
the baking pan. aud strain 1t into the
sauccpan with the gigfnrd and liver. Pour
the gravy over the turkey, and serve II while
tNcry hot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

Of the family sr school aud distributes
no THE GOOD CHILDREN Ebisd nuts.
swee,meais aud other little gifts-as a re-
ward Of good conduct. The not-ao good boys
aud riris. ~ q punishment get the switch,
of 'tiaubHuf'
Soon saint Nicholas or Santa Claus. %
or KRIS krmgle." whichcyer you've a
mind to call hlm-for he's one and the same
persun. will VISIT be sgaiu, same a. IN
rrandfather's day same a. he's been doiug
once a year these THOUSAND years
spreading 10Y and LONELINESS. and viii
ever CoNTiNUE 10 do ~ long a. BABES
Keep eminr into the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Do You Remember?

or herSelf, ABOVE everything else, -
When Little Brother said Gee | wish | had
an AUTO WAGON like the other Fellers and a
'STRUCTo SET ~
When Little Sister said she would be so happy
with a new DOLLY that goes TO sleep, and PLAY
FURNITURE-so she could keep housed
When Baby quite emphaticaily indicated a de-
sire for a new RATHER and a CRIB ALL HIS
OWNf
E Of these wishes in a way that will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

SEE THAT NO ONE ON YOUR
GIFT LIST is FORGOTTEN
You Will Find ROSENWALD'S the Best
Place to Solve All Late Gift Problems

In all sections of the store, from Toys on the Third Floor Balcony, to
Jevvelrv OF the Main Floor there are hundreds and hundreds of happy and
appropriate gifts for every member of the family. Come AChrismaSng
during the last hours to New Mexicos Gift Store Where there are
spacious asles and lots of ROOM. Where Gift selections can be made in
the most convenient way possbe-where buying is turned into a pleasure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

ing cnp presented by tho dhuarAnty clothin;
eompsny The cup went 70 Floyd Miller, the
winner Of last years meet. Tbs events are
20. 100 and 22O yard races. long plunge. div
ms. 30 yard breast stroke and 20 Yard back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

When Father expressed a very keen desire fr
a BATHROBE-and a handsome TRAVELLING
BAGi
When Brother said he certainly would like to
have about six new, swell TIES-and a SILK
SHIRT OR TWO2
When Sister said a VELVET A had been
her heart desire for n long time-and next she
wauted SATIN BOIrDOIR SLIPPERSq
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

Soak On water or milk one quarter ~ q
pound ~ bread crumbs squeeze out ul the
liquid. and put tho bread into d sauccpnn.
hit IL NJ with a spoon. and add 10 b a hitlo
boiled milk. or broth, 80 "a 60 form % paste
tho same as for d punndn. remove 20 from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
WILL THERE BE A "NcER0A" IN THE HOME ON CHRISTMAS MORN? .:si@m=ax @ss SS .@=
Perfumes as Gifts

What woman does not like good Perfumes or a bottle of Toilet Water Of her
favorte namei We have them all and that will make IL much easier 10 choose,
and especially when the prices at which We ire offering them Ire 10 modest
Main Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
No. 100 Special, Women's All Pure Silk Hoe, $500 Pr.

We like to talk about this Hose because we are satisfied tBf you will get more
for vour none thar in anv line we know abont- moro IN Idalty and more in
ppcaranc And for a Gift of Hosiery n is sure 10 give mub satisfaction and
pleasure TO the one who receives m ASK for RoSENWAID3 NO. 100 SPECIAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
II ROLL OF HONOR

The candidates whose names show on the Roll Of Honor are those
who have become actively engaged in the Herads contest, Names
of other candidates will be placed in this list just as soon as tey
become actively engaged in the contest work.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, Old Town ................. .2,15524
Miss Myrtle Cunningham, Portales ................. .214560
Miss Anna MoCaffery, 52 ". Atlantic, City .............. 1882 $50
Miss Josephine Morelo, Gallup .................. 212S,680
Mrs. v. L. Embery, 22i Nc. nth, City ................. $685. 100
Miss Ruth Bacon, 923 s. Edith, City ................. .208675
Miss Corinne 0tero, Jemez Springs ................... .1630,720
Miss Adela Muller, Santa Fe ................. ..... i, 561, $40
Miss Maud Still, 1909 W. Central Observation-Disclosures. 1868
Miss Mildred Beatty 410 W, Coal, City ....,.,...... .l,oo833O
Miss Ida Knauer, Hurley ............ ..........., .l,41f82O
MRS. Essie Brewster, 100 North Walnut, City ............. 1856 800
Miss Evelyn Moss, Hurley .................. .,... 100000
Miss Marguerite Osuna, T01 N End, City ................. .665,440
Miss Eta Lee Boswell, $40 No. 9Th, City ................. .540,660
Miss Cleda Mae Bass, $40 w. Silver, City ................ .515830
Mrs.. M. j. Cronin, Socorro ............ .366y36
Miss Electa Wegfau. Belen $50 $50
Miss Ethel Harper, Mills 1852 700
Miss Loree Wilson. Magdalena .334870
Miss Ruth Watts Bden ........ 1851 $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
TUBERCULOSIS

II was when physicians
said II was impossible for
J. NJ Miller, Onto Druggist
" survive the rnvuges OF
tuberculosis he began eNper-
Nmenting on himself, and dis
covered the Home Treatment,
known as ADpliINE ANY
one with coughs showing
uuhercular tendency or Tub
nd Your nare and address 20
. Columbus. OHIO
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
The Admiral on the Fleet
Eiscount Jellicoe's History of
the Naval War

THE GRAND FLEET l9l4-lais. ITS CREATION.
DEVELOPMENT AND WORK. BY Admiral
Viscount Jell:eoc Of Scapa. With maps aud IL
lustratioas Royal Syo pp. xiv. $40. George H.
Doran Company.
1t is probably we'll within bounds to
say that no more important work on
the operations of the British Grand
Fleet in the great war has been or
will be published than this. There will
be others more critical and philosophi-
cal, and there will be others more
picturesque and thrilling in narration.
But there can scarcely be any more
authentic than this plain tale of the
man who was at the head and heart
OF things. 1t is a perfectly plain tale
which Admiral Lord Jellicoe sets down
There is little engagement. in contro-
versy, there is no special pleading, and
there is no attempt at glowing rhetoric
or even literary style. The pages read
largely like transcripts from official
reports and log books. But they pre-
sent multitudinous details, all lucid
and orderly, with much Of the direct
ness which we have been wont to as
sociate with sailorlmen, and with a
most convincing air of veracity and
impartialty.
The volume contains an elaborate ac-
count of the organization of the fleet,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
POst-Bellum Economics
Business Expert Discusses Re
construction Problems

WAR FINANCE. BY Clarence w. Barron. l2mo.
PIP. 1853 Houghton Afifnn Company.
Just now Reconstruction" probably
is the most used and the most abused
word in the English language. The
transformation of industry from a war
to a peace basis, the return Of millions
OF soldiers and munition workers to
other occupations, the continuance and
relation of war wages and war prices
all these problems are calling forth
great deal of more or less well in
formed discussion.
Mr.. Barron, a we'll known economic
expert and publisher of several fnan-
cal magazines, was in Europe during
the closing months Of the war, and con-
sequently was able to gain an excellent
idea of the most pressing needs Of the
countries which suffered most severely
from the ravages of the conflict. He
describes the appalling devastation
wrought by the Germans in Northern
France rich coal mines flooded and
made useless for years to come, huge
tracts Of farm land ploughed by shells
and made hopelessly sterile, 400 900
homes razed to the ground. He gives a
brighter picture Of the constructive
achievements of the American troops in
France in building railroads, docks,
warehouses and other buildings. Dis
cussinG the financial policy of the bel
ligerent nations, Mr.. Barron is inclined
to crticise the tendency to impose ex-
cesslvc taxes upon capital. He contends
that the huge costs of the war should
be met by loans rather than by taxes,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Echoes of the Great War;
That Which Comes After Tt
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

its preparations for swar and its
man9uvres in home waters. There are
interesting comparisons OF it with the
German fleet, not always to the ad-
vantage of the British. Some impress
slve suggestions are given Of the mag
nitude of the naval operations, such as
the incidental reference to the order
ing Of 100000 mines in a single lot,
for use in the Heligoland Blight and
the Straits Of Dover. Many interest
ing incidents of operations at sea are
given. But, of course, the chief inter
est centres in the authors account of
the Battle of Jutland, the greatest
feet engagement since Trafalgar. Con-
corning it Lord Jellicoe INDUCES in
little controversy, but contents himself
with stating facts with all possible de-
tail, so that, as he says, future dis
cussions may take place with adequate
knowledge"
He dismisses absolutely the notion
that the Grand Fleet was divided with
the intention of enticIng the enemy
out to engage the weaker portion.
Neither was it true that the Germans
we're seeking or were expecting to meet
the Grand Fleet. That the result was
in fact British victory, despite the
German claims to the contrary, he
regards as indisputable. That fact
is made sufficiently clear that the next
morning instead Of seeking to renew
the conflict the German fleet was partly
escaping by way of The Skaw, and
partly steaming at full speed to the
shelter of the German mine fields.
The volume is an official record rath-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Other Lands Than Ours--
Their Deeds and Interests

and landownership Of Asiatics in Amer
ica is not permissible; that the Jap
anese government does not desire such
a thing, but prefers its emigrants to
go to Corea, Formosa or China; that
what Japan wants is that American
laws shall not make invidous and in
sulting discrimination against Japan
ese; that only certain limited interests
in America stand in the way Of
mutually satisfactory settlement; that
there is now no danger Of a Japanese
States government ought to fulfil its
treaty obligations and not let them be
annulled by any state; and that the
controversy has brought q moro severe
strain upon our relations with Japan
than people generally recognize.
The first apparent effect of tho
world war has been to establish the
hegemony of Japan in the Far East.
1t has also enormously expanded her
commerce and increased her wealth.
We hear of steamship company de
clarng dividends of 720 per cent.
These circumstances confirm her in
her analogue of the Monroe Doctrine.
"Just as the United States will not
permit any other power to interfere in
South America, SO Japan will not per-
mt any other power to interfere in
China" Nor is it certain that the doc
trine will be confined to China. Dr.
Brown analyses the Siberian situation
in a most Illuminating manner; ana
while he thinks that the Japenese were
quite right in declining to enter that
country until Great Britain and Amer
ica would join them, he also shows
clearly that Japan's interest in East
ern Siberia, at any rate, is far greater
than that of any other country.
On all these and other topics Of
discussion DR.. Brown is informative,
sane, judicious, and his volume is a
valuable contribution not only to inter
estlng literature, but to the practical
and utilltarian knowledge of the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

imperial Rome, from the death of
pire. 1t is almost purely political
history, telling little of military cam
paigns, less of the progress of society
and perhaps least of the personalities
OF the emperors and other conspicuous
figures. This fact makes it, no doubt,
partial work, but in so small COM
pass we could not expect all phases
of the topic to be adequately discussed.
In some places 1t strongly contradicts
common fame, as for example in its
contemptuous reputation of the scan
dalous stories of Tiberius at Capri.
Thus it will provoke controversy But
it can never fail to command respect
for its sound scholarship and sincerity
and for its admirably complete pres
entation of the political story of the
emDire
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
A Submerged Race
The Slovenes: Past Oppression
and Present Aspirations

A BULwARK AGAINST GERMANY ry
1to9'n4 moginl vosnJak l2mo. pp 2S3. Fleming II.
Ever since the breakup Of the Aus
Hungarian Empire the settlement
of the conflicting claims of the Italians
and JugoSlavs has been thorn in the
side of the peace conference. The ma
tlonal passions and prejudices on both
sides ran 80 high that on several occa-
sions during the last few months an
actual outbreak of hostiltes has been
narrowly averted. Even now peaceful
and satisfactory solution of the issue
does not seem by any means assn
AS Slovene NJ. Vosnjak naturally
looks upon the question from a more
or less partisan viewpoint. However.
he generally writes in a spirit of fair
ness and conciliation; he admits the
past grievances of the Italians and
urges them to cooperate with the Jugo-
Slavs against their common enemies
and oppTessors, the Germans. He de-
scrlbes the long and courageous strug~
gle of the Slovenes to preserve their
national entity; the steady encroach-
ments Of German power during the
Middle Ages; the brief period of relief
oPOiOOii lSIilPOIdIlly WTcSUcQ C1o
Adriatc coast from Austria; the in
creaslng oppression as pan German in
fluence acquired more and more au-
thority in the Austrian government.
NOW that the German menace has
been removed, for the time being at
least, M. Vosnjak feels that his coun-
trymen are thre atened by d new enemy.
Italian imperialism. In his opinion, the
most moderate Italian claims for
Trieste and it's hinterland, constitute a
staggering blow to the Slovene aspira-
ton to become an integral part of the
new united JugoSlav state. Admitting
that the Italians are an actual majority
IN the city of Trieste, he argues that
the hlnterland is overwhelm elmngly Slo-
vene and that the commercial future of
Trieste would be ruined if it were cut
off from this hinterland and annexed
to Italy. He suggests that plebiscite,
held under the direction of American
troops, would be the fairest method of
settling the fate of the disputed dis
tricts, and the book closes with
rather pathetic plea = America to ex-
tend helping hand to 1he struggling
young Jugo Slav democracy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
On the Caucasus Front

BY NJ. Phillips Price. svo. PIP. 2s6. The
Macmillan Company.
The author of this book went to
Russia at the beginning of the war as
special correspondent for "The Man
chester Guardian.' Finding himself
greatly hampered by the rigid censor
ship which was maintained under the
Czarist regime, he left the Eastern
front after the breakdown of the Rus
sian armies in the spring of 1915 and
went to the Caucasus, where the Rus
SLAMS and Turks were carrying on a
little noticed but vigorous conflict
At one time it seemed as if the
operations of the Russian armies un-
der the Grand Duke Nicholas would
have a decisive effect upon the breakup
of the Turkish Empire. This prospect
disappeared with the revolution and
the consequent disintegration of the
Russian forces. However, the cam
paigns, carried on under the most diff
cult natural conditions in the wild,
rugged, mountainous country of Turk
estan and Armenia, abounded in pict-
uresque incidents, which the author
count of the military movements is ac-
companied by vivid and int resting
frst-hand observations of the life and
manners of the different races which
inhabit this remote and comparatively
unknown region.
In the closing chapter Mr. Price
gives an impressive account of the
effects of the 1917 revolution in this
remote part of the Russian Empire
The long g-standing racial and religious
feuds between Russian colonists and
native inhabitants, Christians and
Mahometans were forgotten in COM
mon devotion to the new ideal of lib
erty. The few reactionaries were
easily overpowered and disarmed, and
all classes of the population united in
supporting the new democratic order,
where the oppression and maladminis-
traitor of Czarism would be only
memory. The book is an interesting
study of political conditions in Asiatic
Russia; it might have been more in
terestlng if the British censorship had
not insisted on eliminating the chapter
which Mr.. Price devoted to the situa-
ton in Persia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
The Far East
Japan's Work in Corea and Her
Place i'm the World

THE MASTERY OF THE FAR EAST By Arthur
Judson Brown With illustrations and map.
Royal Svo PIP ii. GIL Charles Scribner's Sons.
Apart from a most interesting and
informing description of the lands of
the Far East, and an equally excellent
review of their history in recent years,
and of course much discussion of mis-
sionary work, the significance of Dr.
Browns handsome volume is chiefly
three fold; to wit: Japan's dealings
with Corea; Japan's attitude toward
the United States, and Japan's rela-
tions to the world war.
AS to the first: There can be no
doubt that Japan was aggressive and
in some respects oppressive. Corean
rights were violated, and there was
some harshness of method. Let the
conquering nation that is without sin
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Seanansllip

sEAMANsMIr. BY Eugene P, Doanc; Illus
Company.
Oldtime seafaring days have
passed, but the need of oldtimc sea-
faring advice is still urgent and the
supply of it is always timely Hence,
the publication of this little pocket
volume comes at an opportune moment.
Mr. Doanc tells in simple language
perhaps not everything but at any rate
a great deal that the new man going
to sea should know. and he cmits
great many of those technicalities
which are perhaps indispensable to
some, but which would serve chiefly to
confuse the novice. In brief Mr..
Doane gives the prime essentials of
the sailors art, and nothing else. He
has some lucid suggestions for gain
ing promotion on shipboard through
deserving it; his chapter on lifcboats
and their use will be found vitality
valuable; and his glossary Of sea
terms and numerous illustrations will
help to make the text more readily
understood.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
From Augustus TO AusustuIus

Fcnero and Corrado BarbagalIo Translated by
George &C Crystal Vol. II. Small Svo., PIP. SIG
The second volume of this most ad-
history covers the scope of