davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
Home Cured Meats Are Better And
 Cost Less

Only hogs that are healthy, fat and gaining in weight should he selected for slaughter. Meat from such animals is n, | oniS more palatable but will keer longer whether fresh or cured.
 lie an1mai should not have re- ceived any fe q for 24 hours be- fcre it is killed. The carcass sh uld b thoroughly Coo cd but not allowed to freeze before 1t is cut up, fhe average 200 pound ncg should drSss out 1e0 pounds.
 After the carcass has been cut ard trimmed the following recipes will give excellent results if care
 fully carried out in eVeey detail
 For brine curing abour 100 pounds of meat, place thin lay CT of salt in the bottom of barrel rub each piece with fine salt and pack tightly. sprinkle over each
 ayer of meat a thin layer of sail, weight down and let stand over night. Drain off the liquid tie next day and cover the meat with two gallons of brine which has been prepared by dissolving eight pounds of clean salt in two gal ions of boiling water, Do not cover with the brine until 1t IS cold. Let stand six or seven days, pour off brine, unpack, treat with sit as before and nse the same brine for covering. Re peat this treatment a third time at the end of another week, and then leave until cured.
 The time required for curing varies for the different weights of meat. While average thin piece of bacon will cure in two weeks, ten days must be allowed for a ten pound ham. A 20 pound ham should be allowed to stay in the brine about 50 days whie Is pound ham requires about 35 days. When cured, remove and soak for about one hour in slight ly warm water.
 After washing the cured meat it IS hung up for smoking. Hang pieces in smoke house so that they do not touch, and about five feet above the fire. Protect any D eces from excessive heat, allow ing sufficient ventilation for heat to pass out. Hard wood Ike hickory or maple are considered superior to soft woods. Resincus wcois should not be used. The fire should be kept continuous but not too hot. After smoking, wrap meat in cloth sack and again in a paper sack and hang in cool dry place. Bacon generally tastes "old" If kept over three or four months. Hams usually improve with age. For further informa- tion address Department of Ag- riculturaI Chemistry. College ot Agriculture, Fayetteville.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
French Dry Cleaning and Siesm Pressing g Gents Toggery

~--~---- -o-------..~. Ladies and Misses Coat cheapaa than mail oroer Bluestones.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20

MONEY TO LOAN On farms $500 10 S500O.00 or more on improved farms. Absolutely no cost i'll making these loans Write for fur her in- formatic... C. S. McNew Real ES-
 ate Agency. 106 Pine st. Pine Inf, Ark 9-26-6-.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
Risofi fii Notes.
Tues. Nov, H.

Examination days have cone the saddesr tf tie year the anx- ious hon ], anu examining domes and nights are fiil<d with lear.
 Pupils in the Lower Regions" gave examination questions due COILS dera ion - those of Anne iunter and Sister Bradley.
 TLe Senior study room was given cool reee eption however Fey sought the warmth of anoth- st. part of ihe building.
 Wed. Nov. 12.
 Marie never ceases night or day to try to find out the My ysterious Note ommttee. '
 Mrs May is looking bet CT than usual We have always heard that oceans were good food. 
 FIoss,e would you have Buck to move the coal bucket. A dignified( 9Senior was heard 10 reuark "Pil write to my Sol dief Boy eveu if l khoW l il fail Oil everyth ing ohd some aS maybe yeu'Il nish ou'd ct him up.
 Nov 12--' But ao Argus
 On acc9un! of the tfaiH being SC late, of which no one Is {. blame, Argus was unabe to meet hl~ appointment here, bus he has promised to come later in the season.
 Thanksgiving day again is here and Turkey is the leading ques- ton we hope and rust that you will dandy good digestion.
 Amos thinks Basket Ball suit would make a dandy Palm Beach for Tom.
 Tom hardly escaped the yard stick on account of an aiment affecting his laughing muscles.
 Thurs. Nov. 13.
 Examinaiions??? sill contin- ue!.!
 Thursday-the arrival of the Herald after iooking wise.
 Elouise like Samuel SewalI writes in her Diary many of the most interesting events and secrets of her life
 We are to have a game Thank,- giving Day. Come aud lets get the grapes We do not know who 1t is tc be yet-but we have two "bits" and sure we can land one of the two.
 Fri. Nov. II.
 The Seniors woull surely fall victim to nervous prostration if they should loose a point on their margin.
 Mir. Berry informed the SenioI that it was time to begin to tell things"
 The Seniors forgot their dignil ty to-day and talked too loud ;, soon the still small voice and al gentle rap from above: LessenI your tones" :"
 Charles, Rufus and att gotj extra th,rsty(0during examina- tion Boys how was dinner that day
 Everette forgot that it was ex animation and called on Garry to read.
 We learn there occurred a Flu ter(ing) trip to NewEdinbulg.
 The Seniors march into the class room at one o'clock to have their first lesson in Geometry.
 Sat. Nov. IS.
 Senior dignity goes on a vaca- ton anu then humility rapidly follows.
 Do you snow what a Vanoal is? Y l
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that we F. W Doster aud k. M. Dcster, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of J. w. Dos CT. &Aceased will apply at the next term of the Cleveland County Probate Court for order to sell the following described land to- wit: The Norll-ha'f of South West IA of Section Fourteen Il4l ill Township Eleven m South, Range Nine i9l West. containing so acres i'll Cleveland County, Arkansas, for the purpose of paying legacies provided for ill sli A will.
 Gwen this 5th; day of November. 1919.
 r. w. Doser,
 R, NJ, Doster,
 Executors
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
Warning Order.

IseveIand Chancery Court. The Defendant. Maggie Garrison is war ed to appear i'll this Court within thirty days, and answer the complain. of the Plaintiff Ed Garrison October, 2lst, 1919.
 r. j.. McI4endon Clerk. Nixon. Levine and Nixon. Atty for Plaintiff.
 F. J Hunt Atty ad litnm
 tor uoD-res;dent psteulspt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
GUlLFOiL IS PRAISED
IN. FEDERAL LAND BANK
REPORT TO CONGRESS

Thomas ], GHilfoil, formerly Of AL
buQuerque, now president of the Fed
eral Land bank of Wichita, Kas., is
given mcrited praise in the second
annual report of the federal farm
loan board, transmitted recently to
congress b yCarter Glass, secretary
If the treasury, and ex-officia chair
man of the board, the report being
signed by George w Norris, farm
loan commissioner; Herbert Quick,
Charles f, Lobdell and william S. A..
smith, members of the board.
The part of the report which re-
rers to Mr.. Gulfoil reads as follows:
I'VE have to note with regret. the
resignation on Nov. Is, 1918, of Mr..
Thomas j. Guilfoil, who had served
as chief land bank examiner from
July 5, 1917, to that date. lmme-
diately prior thereto, Mr.. ID. f. Cal
ahan had resigned as president of
the Federal Land bank of Wichita,
and MIR. Guilfoil was designated to
succeed Mr. Callahan in that posi-
zion. Mr. GuilfoiPs services have
heen of great value to the system
In addition to the ordinary work of
an examiner, he devised and installed
in the banks number fsimplihed
accounting forms, and his experience
in making examinations of ali the
banks enabled him to suggest TO
many of them labor and cost savings
Devices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
CAT TLEMEN URGE
FEDE RAL Cont R0L
Of MEAT INDUSTRY
More Livestock Growers Are
Facing Bankruptcy Than
Ever Before in History OF
Country, Is Claim,

aoRatHa JouEN-G .,'EGtet LEASED ~'sel
.hington. Feb. "A government
regulated monopoly of the meat IN
dustry was advocated by livestock
producers today before the senate ag-
ricu;tural committee and the house in
t~rstate committee as the only means
of satisfying both the producers and
the consumer and preventing the cat
tie busn IS from being destroyed.
George Armstrong, cattleman or
Fort Worth, Tex, recommended 10
the senate committee that legislation
he enacted which would give the gov
eminent control of the entire industry
and permit it to fix the prices OF
livestock, meat and labor He sald
both producers and consumers hai
ius' grievances against the present
system and that only government IN
tervention would prevent continued
agitation.
Edward c. Laeatec, member of the
executive committee of the National
Livestock association, and former
chief of the livestock and marFetS
division of the food administration,
told the house committee that the cat
tie industry would he destroyed if The
government did MT take steps imme-
diatelv towards assuring the produce
ers a Just profit. He declared that
more cat'lemen ware facing bankrupt
cy today than at 9ny othcr time in
the history of the industry, and that
government ownership was the on!7
solution of the problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
NAMED
To MEET WILLARD
BY TEX RICHARD
Contender Will Get $2750O
Purse and One-third of the
Motion Picture Rights; Place
Of Fight Not Selected,

New York Feb. 4.--Jack Kearns,
manager for Jack Dempsey, tonight
reached an oral agreement VITA "Tcy"
soy to meet Jess Willard for SCI, 500
and one-thirl of the motion picture
rights. The time and place Of HE
match We're not tiXe |.
Both Eearns and Richard agreed to
post $1,000 when the agreement is
signed on Dempsey's arrival here
from Salt Lake. Richard will post
20 per cent of Dempseys share sixty
days before the bout.
Kearns offered to match Dempsey
against Willard for one-third of the
100000 the champion is to receive,
hut Richard refused 20 pay $33,333
to the Salt Lake heavyweight and
countered with a proposition Of $50
600 and one-third of the moving pic
ture rights. Kearns reduced his
terms to $4,000 and Richard raised
his to $2G50O. and when the dead
lock had continued some time, Rick
ard suggested that the size of Demp
sey's share of the purse be left to
several newspaper men present a
blind ballot was taken and Richard 5
figures won, almost three to one.
An understanding was reached that
legal terms would be drawn uD and
the contract signed as soon as Demp
scy reaches this city, probably not
later than Friday.
Willard and Dempsey will have the
selection of the referee, who nuSt lie
agreeable to Richard. AMI IN case the
two fighters cannot agree, the pro-
motor will then name ms 2'oiee,
which will be final Rickarl said
that under no circumstances would he
act as the referee, as he did in the
rohnson-Jeffries fight IN Reno on
July 4. 1910.
NO date or place for the contest.
which, under the contract. calls for
not more than forty rounds, has been
selected, but Richard eXpe3's to put
on the bout on July :. lie has Until
March % to announce the site. Tick
cts will probably range from $40 to
$50.
Under the present agreement The
total amount of the purse reaches
$127 500, the largest s,n ever offered
for a pugilistic encounter, as 1t is
SO, 500 more than the IohnSor-J effries
purse.
No value can be fixed upon the
movirS picture rights at present. The
syndicate of moving picture men who
paid $4,000 for five-sixths of the
Iohnson-Je rights, collected
$4,000 on their venture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

Sporting club, came to I-avigne and
said EuIEcs failure to make the
weight was a shame ana that the
club didn wish 10 have Lavigne
risk losing his American lightweight
champ iouship TO Hurs under such
conditions. He suggested that the
cluD was willing to announce that the
match wasn't for the championship.
But Lavigne spoke right up and said
he didn't care what EUrse weighed;
he'd fight Burge for the champion
snip, anyhow.
hen the night of the fight came
Burge refused to weigh in at all. lie
was actually over $50 pounds, Sam
says. II was a whirl-
wind Of a battle from the start, and
although the British champion
showed great skill ANA fought ag-
gressiv,'y enough little Lavigne
plunged and whalod away until he
knocked Eurge out. There was no
necessity of a decision, which was.
quite possibly, lucky for Lavjgnc.
Burge was n tremendously popular
ravnrite i'm England, ana it would
have been hard for any English ref
cree to refrain from giving few
FblfllS lOi bdIltut0H' anu Ills anu
that
OF course no English referee would
intentionally give az American boxer
or athlete the worst of it. But it's
a We'll known fact that the most
popular American athlete in England
is the gentleman who loses, and
gracefully gives out a public state
ment that it is real pleasure to have
been beaten by such a superior sort
of an opponent. Jimmy Britt under
stood this English notion better than
any other fighter who over visited
Albion. When .limmy's day as a first
clags lightweight had gone by in
\ merica he went to England. There,
after a long time away from the ring,
he boxed one or two English light
weights, or welters, and lost a decis. on
or so. And Jimmy went all over Eng
land mCnologuing about it. and tell
ing the people how he enjoyed being
beaten by such masters Of the flstic
art, after wasting years thinking he
was champion because of his success
in ring affairs with Battling Nelson
and Young CorLett and other Amerl-
AN boxers OF that class.
In the end James Edward achieved
popularity and was gen
orally r gardcd as Americas creates st
boxer. If Jimmy had only gone on
boxing in England, and losing deci-
sions and monologuing about it there
is no telling to what extent his popu-
larity might have grown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
SENATOR T ALL To
SPEAK At Fl PAS0
ON RO0SE WELT DAY
ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wistl

ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIEEI
lei Paso, Tex, Feb. A Roosevelt
memorial meeting will be held here
Sunday afternoon as a part of the
National Roosevelt Memorial move
ment. Governor Thomas +. Camp
bell of Arizona was invited to be one
of the two speakers. but had accept
ed a previous invitation to deliver
similar address at Tucson on Sunday.
Senator Albert Il. Fail of New Mexico
will be the other sneaker Rough
Riders are being invited - attend the
meeting from Arizona ard New Mex
ico Invitations having been sent to
Lieutenant Colonel John \. Green
way, of Bisbee; Major w. II, II. LEV
ellyn of Las Cruces, former Cogcrror
George Curry. Socorro, ~ NJ; Colonel
James II. MoClintock, PhoeuiN, ana
Morgan LleWellyn of Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
FLLPS FROM THE HLLUMS

1.-THE Gold Cure" play of five acts.
Annice, played by Miss Dana, flndS
n town where all the young fellows
have left, very dismal place to 1--we
in and decides to take matters INTO
her own hands and supply the lament
able lack of men. Her plot is Il SIM
. g one and ner ony aid a box Oh
carpet tacks. How she manipuIates
these simple articles to achieve her
own ends is shown in the picture and
the unexpected adventures which FOL
low one another in quick succession
gives action and life TO the brilliant
comedy.
Miss Dana is at her lively best in
this new offering and has the able
support of william b. Davidson, John
MCGOWAN. Howard Hall, Elsie Me-
Leod, Fred Jones, Franklyn Hanna,
ed Mack, Julie Hurley and George
Bowling. The scenario was adapted
from the story of the same name
written by AleXine Hey-uhd ana was
directed by John Collins.
A big ~" comedy, with Larry Sc
mon will be produced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
UNIVERSITY SIX WINS -
FROM Y. w. c. A. TEAM

The first game played by girls at
the Y. NJ. C. A. gym resulted in de-
feat last night for the Y. w. C. A.
seXtet, the state university co-eds win
ming by the score of % 10 IA. The
game drew a packed house.
1t was announced after the game
that The Y. w. c. A. would challenge
the university to a return game to be
played at the armory. 1t is likely that
a double-header will be staged, two
o her teams being signed for the Sec
ond encounter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
AT TIE TIIENTERS TODAY.
tIt'' fthnatnt. ponaotip,r tha

IT TFIN00tf -INV pVUITITo NTEU TT
nous film star, Lima Cavalier, WAC
has just returned to the screen, in
The Eternal Tcmptrcss also the
reel OF weekly Events
Ideal ThratCT The popular actress
Margarita Fisher, comcdienne. star
ring in Fair Enough; also Il COM
edy, 'IIustling for Health" featuring
atan. Laurel.
Tyre Thcatcr-The Metro star,
Viola Dana, featured in The Cola
Cure" a comedy-drama; also a big
"V' comedy with Larry Semon as the
principal actor
i'as,imc Thcatetr Madgc Ken
needy ana Tom Moore will be seen
again today in THE Kingdom Of
YOUTH" a Goldwyn feature; also re
peaung pink Pajamas,' a Capitol
comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
COAST LEAGUE SEASON
WILL OPEN ON APRIL 8

San Francisco, heb. 4.-The direc>
tors of the Pacific Coast league Goa
Guiding their annual meeting here to-
night, announced they had adopted
the double umpire system for the
1919 season. The schedule for the
opening game is:
Seattle in San Francisco; Portland
in Los Angeles: oakland in Sacra-
merto and Vernon in Salt Lake City
The season will be opened in san
Francisco on April and in the north
on April %, when oakland will play
at Seattle and Vernon at Portland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACEQUlN.

Notice is hereby given to all water
users of the above acequia that an
assessment of $150 per acre ON all
land irrigated from the said acequla
has been made; payable either in cash
or in labor.
Work will be commenced by the
mainrdomo on the ditch for this year
on February TO- at 500 O'Clock n. m.
Water users desiring to pay assess
mcnt in cash must pay one-salf of said
amount to the secretary of the com
missiCners on or before February s,
1919, payable at Perea's store in Grie-
COS. Those desiring to pay the assess
ment in labor must report to the ma
iordomo at the assigned place on Feb
ruary TO- for instructions whore to
work.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners; Gregoria Garcia,
chairman; Eliseo Mirahal, secretary;
George ROslinGton, treasurer.
GUADALUPE GUTIERREZ,
Maiordomo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
AT TILE pNSTINiE.

A scene that is at once terrifying
and amusing is one of the many IN
tensely unusual features Of "The
Kingdom of Youth, Madge Fennedy's
newest GoldWyn picture, which APP
pears for the last time at the Pastime
today. one could never associate hui
NOR with drowning incident, but
hers a situation that can't help but
bring a smile, despite the sight of a
young girl struggling with the waves
20 Keep her head above water. ON a
yacht within a hundred feet of the
drowning girl are three sal ors 50 en-
crossed in shooting craps that they
lall to hear her cries for help
She finally is rescued after one OF
the sailors loses al his money and
goes to the deck rail to recuperate
after a long siege of bending ana
Swapping his fingers that for once,
failed to bring him luck. Then he
dives into the water while the others
rush to lower a small boat.
Ruth Belts, the drowning victim
(playei by Madge Kennedy, is
brought 10 shore unconscious, but re-
covers quickly with the administering
of first aid by the sailors. Strangely
enough, the yacht is Ruth's, but there
were her employees too busy watching
the turn of the dice to lend ear to the
cries of their drowning mistress.
The management is also repeating
the comedy, "Pink Pajamas.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

Rar.~..-Winter meeting at New
Orleans.
Winter meeting at Havana. Cuba.
MISUNDERSTANDING show of the
Fargo Automobile Dealers associa-
ton, Fargo. n. d.
BCwling-Annual tournament Of
the Ohio State Bowling nsSn.lation
opens at Canton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
KILLED AS, HE WAS
TO ENJOY FORTUNE

Ouray, Colo, Feb. 4.--Almost on
the eve of his departure TO China,
where he was going to spend the for
tune he had amassed during the last
Thlrty-five years while a resident on
the western slope, Tom Foley, aged
so years, a Chinese laundryman, was
found dead tonight in the ruins of
his establishment, which had been
destroyed by fire.
1t is believed robbery was the mo-
tive for murder. According to the po-
lice, Foley had been shot several
times in the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

AS Cordelia San2io, a modern siren,
Turing men to their ruin, but reform
ing and in the end proving herself a
heroine, in "The Eternal 1emptress,'
Lima Cavalier is delight to the
eyes and the mind. Young Harry
Althrop son of an American diplo-
mat, is in love with her, and mad
dened by jealousy and nasred of his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

who was one Of the biggest stars in
the days of the old Chicago team
under Pop Arson, has sailed tor
France to distribute $4,000 worth of
baseball paraphernalia, mostly con
tributed by the Clark Griffith Bat
and Ball fund, to the soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
At THE IDEAL

A rollicling romance is presented
in Fair nough," a five-reel feature
starring Margarita Fisher, made by
the American Film company and re-
leased by Pathe. 1t will be shown at
the Ideal theater today and tomor-
row.
1t is a lively delineation of the girl
who simply would have her own way
and the trials and tribulations which
she causes herself and all those con-
nccted with her. Jack Mower her
leading man, takes the role of a mil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

rival, an Austrian count, commits
own country and Italy.
How she finds this out, and hav-
ing come to realize for the first time
in her life the meaning of love and
honor, CordeIia saves him and her
country together, makes a photoplay
of far more than usual interest. The
production was directed by the noted
French director, Emile Chautard, and
is said to contain some exceptionally
effective photography. 1t is to APP
pear for the last time in this city at
the Is" theater today.
The same reel of interesting
''"""'.'" Events pictures will also be
repeated.
At THE lyric.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05

appeared on the screen will be the at
traction today at the Lyric theater.
This is the romantic comedy drama,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-05
FAT VAUDEVILLE
CONTRACT AWAITS
GQWDy Of BRAVES
BY Alex. Sullivan.

If Hank Gowdy, the famous Bos-
ton National baCkstop, who was the
first prominent man lin the sport
world IN this country to enlist, likes
money better than baseball, then the
chances are that he won't be seen on
the ball field this season. If Hank
were a magnate there would not be
any question about which he'd do,
return othe diamond at $4,000 or
$4,000 for the season, or accept one
Of the many theatrical offers that
await him, one of which is thirty
weeks at 81 500 a week.
But Hank always had a great fond D..
ness for the song of the bat and the
ball, and as he doesn't think money
a k ng. which is evident by the pa
triotic manner he enlisted the min
ute we got IN the war, before any
body dreamed there would be selec-
tive draft law he may start the sea-
sons n a baseball uniform.
OF course. if Hank accepted airy
such booking as thirty weeks in Nau-
deVille when he came back 1t would
mean that he would do little or no
playing in the National league this
season, but he may decide to take a
few weeks on the stage at an Iii
creased figure and let - At that.
Manager McGraw of the Giants dis
closes the fact that he has been try
ing to purchase Wilbur Cooper, the
Pirates crack left handed pitcher,
md he also declared that the Braves
had offered TO sell him Charlie Her
zog back, but in view of the latters
| high priced contract and because OF
the fact that during the last two sea-
| No.
poor he didn't consider the matter
| seriously.