davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
Railroad OIerk Acquitted.

Oscar A, Lyons a railroad clerk at
Winslow, was cleared of a charge of
bez2lement in the United States
court yesterday on his explanation of
the signature he placed in endorse
ment on a Santa Fe time check.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

Masons from all over the state will
be the guests of the Flagstaff Lodge
No. I, A. f. and A. NJ, on the occa-
sion of the dedication of the new Ma
sonic temple there on September ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29
CHAPTER Y.
FIRST nnv in the Trenches.

First Day in the Trenches.
How strange a spectacle of human
passions
Is your all day beside the Arras
road,
What mournful men concerned about
their rations
When here at eve the limbers leave
their load,
What twilight blasphemy what
horses feet,
Entangled with the meat,
what sudden hush when that ma
chine gun sweeps
And flat as possible for men so
round
The quartermasters may be seen in
heaps,
While you sit by and chuckle TT be
bound. A. +. II.
Early in October mysterious orders
reached us to spend forty-eght hours
in some trenches we had dug on top
of hill close to the village, simulat-
ing actual conditions as well as We
could. At the same time a battalion
of each of the other three infantry
regiments We're similarly instructed
The orders were so we'll worked out
that we We're convinced at once that
we were to go in the near future to
the front Every one was in a high
state of excitement and very happy
that we were at last to see action.
The hilltop where we were to stay
was covered by the remains of an old
Roman camp, commanding the two
forks of the stream. We marched up
the following day over the remains of
the old Roman road and passed our
last short period training to meet the
harbarians of the north where Gaze
sar's legions nearly 1000 years ago
trained for the same purpose Many
features were lacking from the
trenches on the hin, such as dugouts
for example, but we felt we could get
along without them, and everything
went happily and serene'y the first
day.
We had the rolling kitchens and
hospitals placed on the reverse slope
in the woods. Carrying parties
brought the crow along trench
traced with white tape to the troops
and they ate it without leaving their
positions. During the evening, how
ever, sunny France had a relapse
and terrific rainstorm came on. 1t
was bitterly cold and the high wind
swept the hilltop, We were all soaked
to the skin.
The men either huddled against the
side Of a trench or stretched their
ponchos from parapet to parapet and
sat beneath them in a foot-deep pud-
of water. In making inspection
passed by a number of them that
night who looked as if they were per-
fectly willing to have the war end
right then.
The company in reserve was occu-
pying the territory around the old Ro-
man wall. They had dug some holes
in it and crowled into them to keep as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-29

The fall term of the Hurley schools
will commence Tuesday, September z.
Besides the eight grades of the
grammar school, two high school
grades are to be taught here this year
making ten grades in all.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
TTTTTIH1I7T H.l

uality IN designing their clothes
and who are reluctant to yield to die
tation from foreign sources. decia.c
that the straightline dress Will remain
for some time. although concessions
win be made along certain lines. The
notifications will not be reservations,
however. Everything seems to incline
toward extension. Black is going to
be extremity fashionable, and there
are some exceedingly smart effects in
black velvet.
Fetching for afternoon or semi.for-
NAL wear is a black satin built upon
long lines, the skirt trimmed with
two bands OF self-material. The upper
band is left unstitched at the sides
and lined with gray satin TO cores
pond with the narrow belt, vest and
long collar. Gray satin also faces the
turn-back cuffs and the sleeves are
further softened with frills OF cream
/ lace.
Even the tunic dresses are trimmed
with deep selfbands. Aside from the
usual pocket, there is no more effec-
tive way OF Stimulating the widened
hip. A dark gray wool jersey COM
bined with satin is fashioned In over
dress effect and held in at the waist
with a narrow belt OF satin. The vest
IS trimmed with cross-stitoh embroid-
cry, the square collar and cuns cor
responding with the deep satin founee
on the foundation skirt
There are rumorp OF 8 great revival
in plaids and 10 substaDtiAts said ru-
mors the shops arr showing charming
wooisns IN bloch efeoth Ths orange
shades ars featured subdu.d with
brown. black. dRrs bIus and green II
Is seldom that mors than three colors
figure in . plaid. unless n belongs TO
one OF the ecotch oiera when the
traditional colors sre invariably re
peated.
Wraps, whether for grownups or
children are interesting. but especially
engaging are coats for school girls be-
cause OF the approaching school sea
son. Nothing is more practical than
a little coat OF cotton and wool du-
vetyn made in double-breasted effect
and held in with a belt Of plain vel
vet. About the lower edge OF the coat
is a deep band OF self-material, left
unstitched along the upper edge at the
sides TO form pockets. The collar is
a convertible model Collars. in both
coats and dresses. are varied and as
often Of self as OF contrasting mate
rial. They are among the details
that help a garment TO achieve indi-
viduality this season. Sleeves are
long and fitted, but nearly always with
novel cuff treatment
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Dress No. c496. Sizes. 50 to so In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents
Cape No S265. Sizes, small, medium.
large. Price. % cents.
Skirt No. S479 Sizes. "a to "a inches
waist Price, % cents.
Dress No. $3.50. Sizes. "a 10 4e in
ches bust Price, 25 cents
Dress No. $3.50. Sizes. "a TO 46 in
ches bust Price, 25 cents.
Girls Coat No. S529. Sizes. s to ~
years. Price. % cents.
Dress No. $500. Sizes. "a 70 as IN
ches bust. Price. rs cents.
Dress No. S517. Sizes. "a 10 "a In
ches bust. Price. 25 cents.
Girls Dress No. S494. Sizes. 70 IL
years. Price. 20 cents. Dress No. S4sa
Sizes, TO 16 years. Price. 20 cents
| (Home Dressmaker' Corner).
Embroidery No. f2540. Transfer
blue. price. 10 cents.
Embroidery. with flet No. 12hsS
Transfer. blue, price, Is cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale q
Crosby Elm q Co.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Preserving Pork.

Meat must be cured for a few days
after butchering. Cut the fresh meat
into convenient-sized pieces and cook
/ in salted water until tender. When
cool enough to handle. slice and pack
into jars. A little of the liquor from
the boiling should be put Into the jar
before any meat is added; the jar
should also be filed up with the H.
quid after packing. Boil in Gamer
for at least two hours.
The odds and ends OF fat and lean
can be made into sausage. To 10
pounds Of meat, use tablespoonfuls
OF salt. 2 OF pepper. 2 Of sage or all
spice, and mix thoroughly. Pack into
Jars.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
ozeo

be adapted. and no doubt they are
right
Typical OF the widened skirt IS a
dress in dark brown tricotine. The
waist is very long and features the
narrow belt which is being emphasized
so extensively for Autumn. Velvet
buttons in double rows trim the front
of the blouse, the U-shaped neck being
filed in with a vest OF ecru georgette.
The skirt Is handsomely trimmed
with braid and put on in the form OF
a deep fiounce. the upper edges being
left unstitched 10 form pockets OF give
the extended effect so much discussed.
Deep cuffs and a square collar OF
braided tricotine complete the details
OF the dress.
All Of the csbled reports from Paris
tell OF novel trimmings. No doubt
there has never been a season when
harmonious effects have ben so depen-
dent upon careful attention TO details
as now. Braid and embroidery are
in great demand for day frocks.
Wide bands are formed OF braid set
close together or applied in definite
design on many Of the founced ef-
fects Wool or chenille IN relief
Stimulating carpet embroidery. is al
so exceedingly smart, being employed
in the decoration Of sheer materials
as we'll as the serges, trieotines.
satins. etc. For evening toilettes the
trimmings include ostrich interlaced
with silk floss. Sports models fen
ture leather landings and cello
phane embroideries and bands OF pa
tent leather in which fanclful designs
are perforated.
New colorings are very interesting.
the capucine shades. sponsored by
Paris, are certainly very pretty, while
as much can be as enthusiastically
said Of the prohibition tones. The
capucines include the bright orange
shades. particularly becoming TO
youthful figures. They are employed
in millinery as generously as in the
development OF dresses, separate
blouses, etc. In combination with
black and brown they make very beau
tiful hats.
The prohibition tones lead off with
grape. which needs no description;
itllOudutf WHICH II diiiuot tudi IT tuoSs
ginger ale. a charming shade Of burnt
orange. bevo. a rich dark brown;
mint. an attractive soft green and
loganberry. which is applied TO some
of the new dark reds
Loganberry IS very effective with
black and self-color braids. Il APP
pears to advantage IN a one-piece dress
of tricotine having a long blouse with
a deep tunic The tunic is gathered
at the sides and has an open front.
Turning back from a long, braid
stitched vest are revers OF self-mate-
rial with soutache braid finishing the
edges. The sleeves are trimmed with
turn-back cuffs. also trimmed with SOU
tache.
Women who show marked individ-
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

line and solid satin stitch. Cut.work
has a charm all IT'S own and people
are beginning to realize that it is not
so difficult 10 do as the elaborate eff
feet accomplished had led them to be
lieve.
II the flet medallion and lace edge
are not used, the space reserved for
the medallion may be filled in with a
good.iooking "a inch three-letter mon
ogram and a scalloped edge.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Unusual Dish with Tomato Sauce.

One cupful rice; tablespoonfuls
butter substituted; qts. boiling water;
1 tablespoonful finely chopped onion;
tomato sauce.
Boil the rice in the water till the
grains are soft. Drain off the water
and let the rice dry out. Brown the
onion in butter-substitute in hot skill
let and add the rice. When the rice Is
Drowned through remove TO dish and
pour over Il hot tomato sauce. Grated
Parmesan cheese sprinkled over the
top adds materially, or even the plain
American cheese
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

here are very desirabl3 because they
are appropriate for any occasion. The
FIRST model may be developed in chal-
IFS, cotton wolfe or any soft material.
II is a plain gathered skirt attached
10 a waist with a draped front. French
knots arranged in clusters to form a
design trim the waist. Medium size
requires Sss yards materials S6 in
ches wide.
The little model 10 the right is in
tensely practical, for. if desired, the
flounces may be omitted, leaving a
simple skirt and waist Of strikingly
smart appearance. The flounces,
tound neck and flare sleeves are hem
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

is always a safe investment TO buy
good material. for II lasts practically
life time, with careful handling. The
pattern supplies sufficient design and
scallops for two guest towels. Includ-
ing scallops. the design measures 6ls
inches high by II inches wide, aud is
developed in eyelet. stem and button
hole stitches. White cotton is prefer
able, although II the room in which
the towel is TO be used has a definite
color scheme, Il may be carried out IN
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Two Attractive Frocks for Girls and Juniors Designed
for Both Dressy and Practical Wear

In spite Of the fiounces there are
comparatively few seams in the de-
sign. All Of the fiounce sections are
laid along the lengthwise fold Of ma
terial, which makes them seamless.
The same is true Of the front Of the
lining instead Of the dress material.
The back Of the waist and the sleeve
are laid on the goods so that the large
20" perforations rest on a length
wise thread.
After cutting the various parts Of
the skirt and waist, these should be
notched and perforated as Indicted
on the tissues. To make, first close
the underarm and shoulder seams Of
the waist as notched. Hem the back,
gather lower edge between "T" per-
forations and sew waistband to lower
edge OF waist with center-fronts and
back edges even, Next. take the
sleeve and sew seam as notched. Sew
in armhole, holding the sleeve toward
e...-.--...-.-.... =.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Canning ohiokens for winter.

In a small town in a farming dis
trict. IL Is often impossible to procure
a chicken whenever we want It. This
local butcher finds it too expensive
and too much trouble TO keep extrs
chickens, and when he has an oppor.
,unity TO purchase a number from
farmer, buy them from him and can
them. Cook four or five at a time.
Cut them up as for fricassee, pack
them closely in self.sealing Jars, cover
the chicken with cold water. filling
the jars full. and cook them for 3
hours In the boiler.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
lining New Linens to Meet Autumn Needs
Good Looking Towels for the Housewives Own Coec-
ton or Gifts to Bridesto-Be.

the embroidery. The design would
also be effective on a scarf for the
bureau or dressing table, II one wanted
10 make a set.
Filet crochet and cut-work are fea-
tured in the decoration OF the second
towel. In this case, also, the pattern
supplies enough design with scalloped
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Sweet Potato Pie.

eupful -four; y cupful mashed
white potatoes; y cupful fat; l tea
spoonful salt water.
Sift together the -four and salt. Cut
or rub into this the cold shortening;
add the potatoes and Just enough wa
ter 10 combine the material Roll out
in thin sheets to cover pie-tin, and fill
with the following ingredients. com
bined In the order given. Two cupfuls
riced sweet potatoes. = cupful sugar,
2 teaspoonfuls cinnamon. = teaspoon
full nutmeg, 2 eggs, and ia cupful
milk.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
"A CONSTRUCTION GUIDE o494,

you when basting It in the armhole.
For the skirt, slash through the
folds at center-backs Of the upper and
the center founce's sections J and o
from upper edges to large "O' perfor-
ations and finish the edges above the
perforations for closing. Join flounce
sections as notched. Turn hens at
lower edges on small 20" perforations.
Gather upper edges between IT. per-
forations. Adjust the two lower floun-
ces to position on skirt, stitching up
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
By KATHRYN MUTTERER

~ IFT season and the fall replen-
[ ishing Of household linens are so
- closely timed that one scarcely
can think OF one without thought OF
the other. The towels shown here are
timely for either purpose.
The flower basket design Is charm
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

stitched. this being the only trimming
on the dress. except the string belt Of
eros grain ribbon. Mdium size requires
27s yards 36-inch material, with 1ss
yard S6-inch lining for the cores. The
cutting and construction guides show
how the dress may be made.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

piece froek. AS the season advances,
however, one sees designs for day
dresses which concede greater width
at the sides Of the skirt. Devotees Of
the straightline models declare that
there is nothing in the newer fash
ions 70 which the old ones may not
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

per edges along crosslines Of small
20" perforations with center-fronts,
center-backs and. side seams even. Adj
Just upper founce on skirt with cen-
ter-frozts. side seams and back edges
even and baste upper edges together.
Sew skirt 70 lower edge Of waist
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

edge for a pair Of guest towels. also
working diagram of the filet medal
lion. The embroidery design measures
81 inches high by Is inches wide, in
cluding scallops. Eyelet stitches are
combined with the cut-work, also out
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

Then pour the juice into cans which
have been sterilized and seal them.
When ready to uso add vegetables or
noodles, or use the Juice alone TO make
delicious soups
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

ing In its simplicity and works up
quickly. II is made OF linen hucka-
back. but now that everything genuine
in the way Of linen is so expensive,
one is pardoned for using cotton and
linen mixture On the other hand, II
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Canned Reef .iu,co for Soups.

When canning beef. II Is sometimes
difficult to remove all the meat from
the bones. Tako these bones, cover
them with cold water, add salt, and
cook them slowly for several hours.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

A T this season Of the year youth
"A full fashions are always OF In
{ Il terest because Of the approaching
school days. The dresses illustrated
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

band with center-fronts even. Bring
seam in skirt to small 90 perforation
in waistband and bring back edge OF
skirt TO center-back. Arrange the rib
bon belt around the waist as pictured
and tie I'm loose bow.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Nv MAupE HALL

BY MAUDE HALL
TF wel1-dressed women follow the
1 order OF the day and go on strike,
It will be for the continuance Of the
long loose lines which have been
associated with the fashions Of the
past few seasons, especially the one
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
FROCKS FOR FALL CAPTIVATING EXPRESSION OF SONG DIFFERENT

of Style Plus the Maximum Of Simplicity Equals the Prett ModeFamonou
Coongs and Prohibition Shades Interesting Race for FoAuacve
Wel[Desed Women Cling Loose Long Lines But Accept Notifications
Evening star., 1919-09-02
sixty TONS.OF FOOD
PLACED IN HOMES
Consignments of Army Sur
plus Stock Delivered by
Parcel Post Today.

First consignments of Army food
were delivered by parcel post to con-
sumers throughout the city today. Big
trucks began the delivery at noon,
and before the city post office en-
ployes handling them had ceased work
sixty tons of food. valued at about
81. 900, had been delivered to house.
holders.
The consignments were brought
from the Army warehouse at 18th and
E streets southwest to the city post
office emergency warehouse at North
Capitol and. d streets northwest this
morning. There the food was assem-
bled and made into individual orders
Two Deliveries Daily Planned.
Beginning tomorrow, two deliveries
will be made by truck each day
Trucks will leave the city post office
warehouse between Z and o'clock
EACH morning. and noon and 2 o'clock
each afternoon. Handling of the or
ders went smoothly today, and no
hitch is expected by officials
Order blanks are being distributed
throughout the city by letter carriers.
and orders for food being taken by
them. Assistant City Postmaster
kerlin announced today that house
holders who have not received blanks
and want them at once should make
such request upon their letter car
riers. Endeavor will be made to sup
ply them.
Condensed Milk Supply Exhausted
The supply of condensed milk avail
able for distribution has been ex-
hausted. it was announced today, so
that there will be no use for persons
to place orders for this commodity
More than 500 orders, amounting to
more than $4,000 in value, have been
received to date by the city post
office.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

er of industrially invested capital no
less than they do other callings.
The house famine and high rentals
Mr.. Kahn attributed to the fact that
the private investor, generally speak
ing. has Withdrawn from the field of
real estate mortgages. because they
do not yield him a sufficiently attrac-
tive return after taking into account
the income tax"
Mr.. Kahn says the appointment of
one or more non-political commits
sions. consisting of business men.
workingmen, farmers and economists,
for the purpose of making studies and
Evening star., 1919-09-02

H. Kahn, financier. in a memorandum
as to possible measures for alleviating
the high cost of living. made public
here.
Other suggestions include appoint-
ment by the government of nom
political body of experts "to study the
effects. of the various kinds of taxa
tion which have been in force during
and since the termination of the war
and to make recommendations to Con-
gress based upon such study"
Mr.. Kahn said the enhanced cost of
living and the diminished purchasing
power of the dollar affected the own
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Condensed Milk Supply Exhauste
BRlTONS CURIOUS AS
HUN TRADE REOPENS

LONDON. September IA great
deal of curiosity is being evinced by
the British public regarding the ef-
feet of today's reopening of trade
with the central European powers.
Although it has been known for some
time that German firms have been
sending circulars to British business
houses offering articles for sale, it
was generally believed some hesi-
fancy still existed among commercial
houses with regard to the resump-
tion of business relations with the
central powers.
Owing to the lack of shipping fa-
cilities it will be virtually impos-
sible for any considerable consign-
ments of imports to reach Great Brit
ain for some time to come.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
SALVAGE, N0N-P0LITICAL
TAXATION BODIES URGED

NEW YORK. September 2.-Crea-
tion by the United States government
of a bureau of salvage similar to one
in England, which in three years saved
to the nation 500,o00.o00 worth of
materials usually consigned to the
scrap heap" is recommended by Otto
Evening star., 1919-09-02

recommendations on a non-partisan
basis would be Of great advantage to
the country at time when grave
economic, social and financial prob
lens are pressing for solution"
Evening star., 1919-09-02

Tampa. Fla.-Enrique Yala. a Mex
ican. is being sought by the sheriff 8
force charged with the murder OF
Constantine Castrillion. his fourteen
year-old brother-in-law.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

The average length OF life is greater
in Norway than in any other coun-
try. This is attributed to the fact
that the temperature is cool and unt-
form throughout the year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-15
MILLIONS PAY
FIRST QUARTER
Of INCOME TAX
IINIINtA MliI ~ SHOWN oh
SLIGHTLY LATE
RETl rms.

WASHINGTON March % About
four million persons and business
concerns arc expected tu uic income
or profits tax returns before tomor-
row nilht and to pas the ilrst e"
per cent Inu3.imeut ot iaN when
probabv viii aggregate between 81
0O6 600 600 and Slu0o.1oo.ooo.
This tremendous milo" OF money
TO 'hp collectors office will br eoun-
ter balanced by m outflow OF about
$500 600 GOO tu redeem certificates
n, indebtedness issued last No'em-
her :. IN anticipation ot The taN coll
l,ctors tomorrow Hy this means th"
treasury plans 10 minimize the dis-
location OF bank funds aud 90 accom-
pEsh tho enormous transfers VIM
ou, disturbing business conditions
t large majority ot businea ton-
Germs and persons with complicated
source, of income Viii tily tentative
estimates. according Bob r'Po''
reaching the revenue bureau ioaaf
They will De- required 90 p'f ON,
fourth Of the estimated 'aN dni Ni'
b1ye q month and @ halo in which ''
urcpare their final rHurn'
MANY tax collectors finding 'h''
offices svamped todH' with ap''.
r4nis for special advice ns ini''h'-
,iop urged the filing of tentative '"
,rrus and th, working ou' of H''A
-sta reports later when the revenue
#. tboriiies are relieved of ffc ".''rA-
ii. hour rush