davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

i quart tomatoes.
Have steak cut one inch thick. Scar
on both sides In a hot frying pan. Put
In casserole. with a little water and
cover with onion sliced very thin,
Cover and bake IN a medium oven for
40 minutes Pour over strained toma-
toes and bake 40 minutes longer uncov-
cred. Remove TO platter. cover with
cheese grated or cut in tiny pieces and
return to oven long enough 10 melt
cheese.
Banana and Peanut Salad.
smell and hull peanuts and put
through the food chopper. split bananas
lcnglswise and scrape on the outer
surface. Roll bananas in chopped nuts.
arrange on lettuce and serve with
boiled salad dressing.
The test Of the pudding used 20 be-
The eating. Now is the price Of eggs.
MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
Sister ha1:@
KI III II) len

In the Kitchen OF her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for family
OF four adults. She brought 10 her
Kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry OF cooking. gained from
study Of domestic science in a State
university. Consequently the ad-
vice she oilers Is happy cOmbina-
tiOn of theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives Is her own. first
tried out aud served at her family
table.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

This cake recipe will make a perfect
ly good fruit cake without using half
a dozen eggs. Il is better II baked at
least q week before cutting. take it
out Of the pan and when cool wrap. ii
In oiled paper and napkin and keep
Il In a tightly covered tin box.
Apple Sauce Cake.
I cup sugar, y cup butter cup
raisins. ia cup citron, = cup dates, =
cup llgs. u cup candied orange peel,
IL cup nuts, cups flour, > teaspoons
soda, 1 tablespoon brandy, n you have
70, = teaspoon each cinnamon. cloves.
nutmeg slspice, p teaspoon salt, 1
teaspoon vanilla.
Use apple sauce sweelenqd as for the
table. Cream butter and sugar. Add
apple sauce. Cut fruit into small pieces
and mix thoroughly with cup of flour.
stir into mixture. Add nuts. add brandy,
spices. salt and vanilla. slit soda into
the rest OF the flour and add Bake in
a deep pan one and one-half hours IN
slow oven.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast: Grapes. cereal. toast. cof-
Zee,
Luncheon Omelet with tomato sauce,
brown bread and butter, preserves, tea.
Dinner: Spanish steak, baked white
potatoes, banana and peanut salad
cake, coffee.
My own Recipes.
Lots of housekeepers seem 20 think
there Is some mystery connected with
omelets. but they really are very simple
and easy 10 make. The secret OF am
omelet IL In ils beating. The egg y0lks
must be beaten thick and lemon col0red
and the whites tlll stin and dry.
Spanish Steak.
Round steak.
, medium sized onions
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

Advertise through the Want Ads fer
experienced managers. The Want Ads
will open up lucrative positions with
stores and offices.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

The Want ADS Of THIS newspaper arc
The great information bureau OF work
ers and employers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
WILL TEST THE UNIONS
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE HEADS
STATE FORCES IN BOSTON
MACHINE GUNS ARE MOUNTED
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS
BY TROOPS.

Western New spspe Union New. Service.
Boston, Sept. l2.-The Sixth and
seventh deaths growing out of strike
disturbances occurred when Richard
II. Reemts, a striking policeman who
was shot, succumbed TO his wounds
and Robert Lallie, who was shot, died
al a hospital. About fifty persons are
received in riots. Mayor Peters, in a
statement last night pledged his loyal,
earnest and complete support 10 the
governor.
With Governor Coolidge as com
mander-in-chief of the states forces
in complete charge of the situation,
the city took on n warlike appearance.
Six machine guns were mounted at pO-
lice headquarters and troopers, wear
ing Tin hats" by order by Adjutant
General Stevens patroled the streets.
The order followed injury of several
soldiers by flying missiles.
Meanwhile ShOpkeepers, supplement-
ing police and military protection by
l'tl w Nh'll 'Nhs "f'' ~
windows of their places Of business
Ia withstand a siege. Boards were
nailed in front of the glass To protect
it from the assault of bands of hood
lums who have been roaming the
streets.
A fight TO the finish between the
constituted authorities of state and
city and the labor unions was indi-
Gated by Developments in the police
mems strike. While Governor Coolidge
mander-in-chief of the state forces to
take complete command of The meas
ures for protection of the city, Mayor
Peters was making it plain To labor
leaders who visited city hall that the
policemen's union would not he rec
ognized.
The labor men were firm in their
insistence that the police he permitted
To affiliate with the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. aud offered Ia guaran-
tee that the police never would he
called out on n sympathetic strike.
The possibility of a strike of car
men, telephone and electrical workers
and Industrial employees was serious
What gave the authorities the greatest
cause for anxiety, however, was the
danger that the firemen might join III
the movement.
II was recognized that this would
place the city in the gravest peru. a
ray of hope was seen in the declara-
lion OF the president of the Ftremens
union that he would not take the re-
sponsibility for a strike unless author
ized nv The American Federation OF
Labor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
"MUsH NOTES. COST $751; o
Miss Coidstein Of Brooklyn WROTE
Them to Another Woman's
Husband.

Brooklyn. n. Y.-Scores Of letters
of the kind usually described ms
"mush notes. read TO Justice Giege-
rich and a jury. won for Mrs. Anna
Speare a verdict of $4,000 against
Miss Frances Goldstein, a Brooklyn
music teacher. for the alienation OF
her husbands affections.
Mrs. Speare is a practicing physi-
clan and the wife Of Frederick Speare,
a concert singer.
One Of the letters Miss Goldstein
addressed to MY Hearts Darling
follows:
81 have just played Memberships
symphony. If I could fy to You ]
would. and I wish my letters would
only fy to you. Oh. sweetheart, how
beautiful that Italian symphony isl
The first thing I do when ! awake is
to run down in the parlor and play It
1t is 30 plaintive-so pathetic and 80
simple. Some day that Caruso will
turn me looney.
my darling. when ! think of the
morning ! watched you go away on
the train I experienced the same sweet
main. ] stood there as in a dream
after you were gone, and then came
tears-hot tears. I could not calm
myself"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
WILL SUPPRESS
S|NN FEINERS
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
DRASTIC STEPS TO STOP
REPUBLIC.
IRISH ARE Defiant
SINN FEM HEADQUARTERS RAID
ED FOR GUNS AND AM
MUNITlON.

western Newspaper Union News service.
Dublin, Sept. 13.-The opinion here
is that British vacillatiOn on the Irish
question has ended and that the Lloyd
George government has decided to pro.
coed against the ''republic" and those
who are seeking 10 sci it up as guilty
of treason To the king. Sim FeinerS
are in II defiant mood and declare that
they will continue To struggle. A re-
public or death, is the slogan that
many of the leaders of Sim Fem are
announcing.
Following closely upon IA speech de
livered by Niscouni French, lord lieu
tenant and governor general of Ire
land. al Belfast, in which il was de-
clared that the British government
would not hesitate to reSor 10 drastic
steps To maintain law and order in
Ireland, the authorities proclaimed the
suppression of The Sim Fein Parlia-
ment and Sim Fein organizations
throughout Ireland.
A series of raids and searches for
arms and documents were made in the
local Sim Fem headquarters in nu-
merous towns in addition TO Dublin,
among them Cork, Belfast, Galway
and Londonderry. Two prominent
Sim Fem members Of the Hous OF
Commons were arrested here and the
residences of many persons or SIM
Fein leanings in Dublin and other
places were searched. There were
slight disorders in a few places, but
no report of serious resistance 10 the
raiders have been received. A delec-
tive was shot and killed in Dublin.
In the raids some arms and eXplo-
sives were found. Large quantities OF
documents and Sim Fem literature
were seized, notably in Dublin, where
every copy of the report OF FRANK r.
Walsh and Edward +. Dunno, who in
y~estigated conditions in Ireland on be-
half of A~merican-lrish societies, ana
correspondence relating to arranging
trade relations between Ireland ana
the United States and other foreign
countries fell into the hands of the
authorities.
The Gazette prints the proclama-
ton. signed by the lord lieutenant oil
Ireland, prohibiting and s~uppresslng
the Sim Fein Parliament known as
the "Dail Eireann." 1t refers to the
proclamation of July 3, snppressing the
Sim Fem organizations AS unlawful
associations. II describes the "Dal
'Eireann" ms "a dangerous association
and saws that since July II has been
employed for all the purposes OF the
then suppressed organizations. The
proclamation applies 10 the thiriy-tw"
counties of Ireland.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
ALLIED TROOPS
LEAVE F|UME
D'ANNUNZIO'S ARMY IN FlUME-
ITALY TO DEAL WITH
SITUATION.
CABINET MAY FALL
BRITISH AND FRENCH TROOPS
BARRICADED WHILE MODS TEAR
DOWN ALLIED FLAGS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Paris, Sept. 16.-Twenty-six thous-
and Italian troops are now in Flulne,
according to the latest adVices to the
Italian peace delegation here. The
British and French troops have left
the city, lowering their flags III Capt.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's request. The
Italians are being reinforced constant
~ by deserters from the regular or
caniZation. II is feared in general con
ference circles that the Nitti govern
ment may fall because of the premiers
pronunciation of D'AnnunZio.
The supreme council decided to let
Italy deal with the situation created
AZ Fiume by D'Annunzio's occupation
If the city, deeming it purely an inter
nal matter. REPRESENTATIVES of two Of
ihe great covers. however, urged the
necessity of settling the fiume qles-
ton with the least possible delay in or
der 10 prevent similar incidents. Gen
cral Badoglio, deputy chief of the ltal-
ian army, who has been given broad
powers 10 meet the situation, has ar
rived AT Flume, accompanied by Gen
eral Aniossi, according To advices re
c"iNed here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
March By Music to Safety.

Chicago.-Little Vivian White, whose
public performances of the motor
March" have heretofore been given ex'
clusiyely in the mornings when the
children are tramping into the assem-
bly room. had an extra inning AT the
grand piano in the Calhoun public
school. She played Just as calmly as
if she weren't choking twice TO every
bar. and Just as calmly as If acrid
smoke clouds hadn't been swirllns
through the corridors of the school
buildings as nearly 1000 other small
bows and girls marched out to safety.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
MILITARY RULE
THREE KILLED AND MANY IN
JURED DURING THE FIGHT.
MOBS RIOT IN DOWNTOWN
STREETS; CAVALRY ROUTS
RIOTERS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boston, Sept. 1.-Two men and a
hoy were killed during the night in tur-
bulent outbreaks growing out of the
police strike. There were numerous in
juries Of q minor nature to
If mobs, police officers and state
guardsmen. C%avalrymen charged the
crowds and IA machine gun vas used.
one man being killed and several
wounded by its fire. The crowd early
became riOtOus and caNalrylnen were
SEM to dispense it.. The mob surged
in and out of the square. Shot were
fired and an unidentified man was
killed. A wOLian was wounded in the
arm, Il m~iddlc-aged volunteer police
man wa; so badly beaten up that he
was removed to a hospital and three
cayalrymen were hit over the head by
bottles and other missiles and also
were given hospital treatment. After
:he infantry reinforcements arrived the
square was finally cleared.
Decentralization is under military
rule. After twenty-four hours of law
lessness such as the city has never be-
fore experienced, a sense OF security
was afforded an outraged public by the
appearance IN the streets OF 5000 sol
diers under orders to restore order and
protect life and property at any cost.
A troop of state guard cavalry, dashing
nj full speed in company front WIN
drawn sabeIs, cleared Sc0llay and Adj
ans squares of thousands who had
,ammed those places since early morn
ing. Both squares had been the scenes
of intermittent riotlng, and when the
cavalry approached n SINAI group OF
loyal police officers were maintaining
y semblance of order with the greatest
difficulty.
Private Carl Mead Of the FIRST troop,
State cavalry, when driving he crowd
out of Scollay square was hit on the
head with a bottle and knocked from
his horse. He was taken to police
HEADQUARTERS unconscious.
Mayor Peters assumed control of
what was left of the police department
and called upon the commander OF the
Tenth regiment of the state guard to
assist him in preserving order. At the
anne time he asked Governor Coolidge
for additional troops from outside the
city. The governor Immediately called
the Fourth brigade, and he ordered
out the Fourteenth and Twentieth in
fantry. Boston also furnished a motor
transport corps, a troop of cavalry and
and ambulance company.
This force was believed sufficient TO
cope with the situation Immediately re-
sulting from thes trike of the police.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
MUST QUIT LOVING
FOR twelve MONTHS
Judge Places Paddock on Heart
of Girl Who married
Navy"

San FranciscO.-PrOhibited from low
ing any man for a whole year Is the
paddock placed upon the affections OF
twenty-year-old May Bradley-KOsack-
Davis-POrter of San Francisco, triple
bride known as "the girl who married
the navy" This unique sentence was
given in lieu of more formal punish
ment for bigamy, for the pretty de-
PENDANT had not bothered about divOrc-
ing off the old love before taking on
with the new.
The triple brides bevy of husbands
consisted Of the following: George
Bartlett Porter. chief cOmmissary
steward Of the U. S. S. Marblehead;
Francis J. KOsack, lieutenant on the
U. S. s. Luckenbach, and John Dallas
Davis, chief cook OF the U. s. s. Ore
gon. All are living none divorced.
Miss Bradley met her future hus-
bands at dances. Her heart kept
time to the tripping of feet, she said,
and the marriages followed in quick
succession. She loved Porter longest
and best. she explained, because he
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
To Guard State Line.

Chicago.-Armed guards are patrol
ing the entire minois-W Wisconsin state
line from the Mississippi river to Lake
Michigan to catch beer This
announcement was made by Attorney
General Brundage. The guards are
stationed wherever a highway furnish
- acerss TO this state from the state
that Mflwaukee's advertised brews
have made famous. Attorney General
Brundage said: Il propose that every
car crossing the state line shall be
searched.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
Two Killed in Presidents Party.

Portland, Ore-An automobile con
tanning members of the party accom-
uauving President Wilson on u scenic
trip over the Columbia highway near
here overturned. killing two men and
iniurfmg three. II was the first acct
dent of serious nature during the
Presidents tour. The dead: Ben F.
Allen, Washington correspondent for
the Cleveland. Ohio. Plaindealer:
James X. Patterson. Portland, Ore,
driver Of the automobile.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
koIchak Claims Victory.

Omsk.-The following communique
was issued by general headquarters of
Admiral Kolchak: stubborn fighting is
going on i'm the direction of La Lour-
ovsk. Our troops are now engaged in
offensive operations in the direction of
Kourgan. We have occupied the sta
ton at Pieloukhove and are pursuing
the enemy along the railway line along
the whole front. Our troops have cap
tured a great many prisoners and an
important amount Of war material"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
New York Cheers Pershino.

New York-Oyer a five-mile Hover
strewn pathway, General Pershlng lea
his famous FIRST division down rum
avenue to the wild plaudits of 2,Ooo,ooo
proud countrymen. 1t was the last
great review of the world war Tor
New York and ii was a fitting climax
10 a long series of military s~pectacles.
The commander of Americas armies
shared honors with the battle-scarred
veterans who won undying fame oll
the fields of France. For all OF ihehi
II was one of life's most memorable
DAYS. As he rode down the avenue
the stern lines of the leaders face re-
Taxed in the now famous Pershins
smile.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
Food Chief Dies.

Chicago.-George +. Haskell, a dol
lar-a-year man in the food administra-
tion during the war. died at his home
i'm Evanston. He was "A years old. As
chief of the dairy products division of
the food administration, he worked
unremiitingly. taxing his vitality TO
the danger point. The illness TO which
he succumbed soon after the war
found him without the physical resist
ance necessary to combat it. He was
q warm friend of Hoover.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
union Policemen Strike.

Boston.-Union members of the BOs-
ton police force have gone on a strike,
carving out their threat to walk out
II Police Commissioner Curtis discip-
lined any of their members for joining
the union. Several hours before the
strike went into effect il was known
to the authorities that it could not be
sverted, and preparations were hastily
completed for carrying out emergency
measures for the protection of life and
property. Five hundred recruits have
zone on duty.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
Germany Will Remain Republic.

Cassel-Philipp S~cheidemann. for
mer German premier. in a speech here
declared there was great and grave
danger Of a restoration Of the mon
archy in Russia where Bolshevism had
strikingiy prepared the ground for re-
action. But whatever happened there.
Herr S~cbeidemann said. Germany was
determined Z remain q republic. The
former premier said ne had too firm a
confidence in the peoples will to fear
that q D~onsrchist counter revolution
would succeed in Germany
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
Miners Murdered at Tomboy.

Telluride, Colo.-Four miners, Gus
D%anielson, 30; Eric Smith, %: Fred
Sund. ~, and Celeste Native, 40, were
shot to death by W. masked men at
the Montana workings of the Tomboy
mine here. Joe Kochever, another min
er, was wounded in the knee as the
m~urderers fled from the mine and es-
capped. Officials believe the murders
may have resulted from a feud be-
tween the murderers and the dead
men.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
Aliens Escape Through Tunnel.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Thirteen en-
envy aliens have escaped from the war
prison barracks AT Fort Douglas. neal
here. -Four who escaped from the
compound were captured when they
alighted from a freight train AZ bg-
den, thirty miles north of here. Every
federal and state police officer in the
intermountain section has been sent a
description of the men. They escaped
through a l3O-foot tunnel.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19

didn't try TO kiss her when he took her
home from the dances. This was no
unusual. she said. that the already
twice welded young matron decided
ITO get that man, II it's the last thing
l do on earth"
She said just sheer WEAKNESS was
responsible for her first marriage.
Her second husband, John Davis. met
her at a dance and escorted her home
and an elopement to San Diego, CAL,
soon followed.
A few months later. at a dance again,
she met her third husband, George Por-
ter. She said she married Porter be
cause she really loved him.
George knew of my other es-
capades," she informed the court,
land he says he will stick TO me, II l
can get a divorce from the other two.
He has gone to Alaska in his ship, and
| pray nightly for his safety. If any
thing happens that ! cannot live with
him, / shall enter a v and be-
come a num-"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
s5,242 For Orphans.

New York.-Thp Tanner fund for
the benefit Of the three children of
william Tanner, who lost his life ra-
Their Than let his wife die alone he
meath "A railway train conducted by
the New York sun for one week. on
cially closed. 4 large number OF ~
tributions came in late. The fund as
previously acknowledged totaled S4,-
1aS2a. hut additional contributions
bring il up To S5,2422a.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
New Freioht Cars in Service.

Neutrality-suspicious. freight cars are
placed in service by the railroad
administration at the rate of S34 per
day, and every effort is being made to
car shortage occasioned by the
oyem of fall crops and reviving
business, Director General Hines an
nounced today. Every effort is being
made Ia speed up the construction OF
lOO.OW freight cars ordered last year"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
Lithuanja Offered Peace.

Paris.-The Russian Bolsheviki have
proposed peace TO the Lithuanians' ac-
cording to reports from Polish sources.
1t was reported Sept. > that a force OF
Bolsheviki was surrounded on the
Lithuanian front and was offering 10
negotiate with the L~ithuanians. The
next day a Berne dispatch stated that
formal proposals had been made by the
Bolsheviki but no confirmation OF this
report has as yet been received.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
Austrians Sion Treaty.

ST. Germain-Dr. Karl Renner, head
of the Austrian delegation to the peace
conference. signed the treaty of peace
between the allied and associated pow
ers and the Austrian republic The
twelve-mile auto ride from Paris
through the bright, calm, warm au-
tumn morning put all participating
into a good mood for the simple cere-
mony, which was singuiarly without
Formally and which seemed much like
q peighbor1beod gathering 2
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
Nine Survivors Land.

Miami, Fa.-NiDe survivors of the
Of thirty-six men of the Ward
line steamer Corydon, sunk in the Ba-
hama channel during the hurricane,
were brought ia port in a weakened
condition from being buffeted in a life
boat by a high sea for two days with
out food or water. Shortly after the
survivors Of the Corydon landed an un-
verified report vas received that the
British auxiliary schooner Mystery j.
sunk and the nineteen persons on
persisted during the hurricane.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19

London.-When the Italian raiders
under Gabrielle DAnnunzio entered Fl
unp, numbers of the inhabitants Joined
them, while sailors on ships in the har-
hor swan ashore for the same pur-
pose, according Ia Information re-
ceived in authoritative circles here.
The British and French flags q
pulled down and the British and
French troops confined in the barracks
the advices add. According Ia the
Rome reports in official tammunica-
lion has been issued there announcing
that General Radoglio had arrived at
Fiume and issued II proclamation urg-
ing soldiers who had followed Dan
munZio 10 return Ia their respective
regiments.
The dispatch says that $500 men
went into Fiumr and THAT most of
them followed the officers because the
latter limited that the government ap-
proved the enterprise. \ number of
i%nfantrymen reioined their units, hav-
my discovered their error. \ brigade
of infantry stationed al Fiume main
tanned discipline.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
Hurry Treaty, SAYS Wilson.

Helena, Month his addresses IN
Montana President Wilson asked that
the peace treaty he ratified without
delay 80 that the spirit of universal
unrest spreading may be quoted. Say
ing he had been told the West was per
vaded by what is called radicalism-
The President declared the only way
10 keep men from agitating against
grievances was TO remove the griev-
ances. As long as "things are wrong.
ne said. ne did not intend TO ask that
raen stop agitating.