davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

y THTV PNIUIN VI IW0WWV H"WVFV'i MI" """FV "W Nv
Colonel Roosevelt, holding in his hand a
collection Of letters he had written to his chill
dren, said to a close friend:
Il WOULD RATHER HAVE THESE
LETTERS PUBLISHED THAN ANY
THING THAT HAS BEEN WRITTEN
ABOUT MET
Roosevelt-known to the world as the
statesman, soldier, ranchman, explorer, au-
thor, hunter, editor-had another side known
only to his immediate family.
No matter how busy daddy Roosevelt
was in Washington, he always found time to
send a Presidential Message to the young
sters. whether at Sycamore Hill or away at
school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

NEW roRK-PrIrcess Ola Has
san who was Pearl Ola Humphrey Of
Oakland, Cal II 10 got one million
dollars from the British government.
II Is 20 come from the estate OF ~
husband, Prince fbraham Haasan.
cousin OF the deposed khedive OF
Egypt
The Amerlcan-Eerptlan princess Is
manufacturer. She went on the stage
ard played on Broadway In = number
o. allccestea. under her stage name
% Ola Humphrey. Her zrst play was
-The Fstnl Wedding"
g Her marriage 10 the Egyptian
prince took place IN London IN 1911.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
DIR. Boyd Buys Bond
Issue at Roswell

The 100000 bond issue Of road
and bridge bonds issued by Chavez
county were purchased yesterday at
Roswell by DIR. David n. Boyd OF Al
0uquerquc. There were six other bid
ders but DIR. Boyd's bid was the best
made n accepted.
DR.. Boyd has been on n visit to his
former home at Norman. Oklahoma,
where he WIS president OF tho Okla
homa University for a number OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

Put IN kettle, cover with boiling
water. and cook slowly ? hours, After
cooking I hour add salt. carrots and
potatoes diced and onion sliced. when
the stew II done, thicken with he
Our made into q thin, mooth paste
pepper.
Cupful OF flour.
~ Tdaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
Tcnspoonful OF salt.
Min.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Adj
enough milk to make a soft dough.
Drop by %npooufuis ON top OF stew.
cover tightly and cook Is minutes.
Serve at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

I Tunepuoufui ~ salt.
a Tcaepponful OF pepper.
Z Tcaspoonfuls OF agar.
Cut corn from cob. first cutting
through each row OF kernels. Put In
a saucepan with boiling water and
sugar and simmer 20 minutes. Rub
through q sieve. Scaid milk with
onion, remove ooion and add milk to
corn. Melt butter, stir In flour. Add
to milk and corn, stirring constantly
until boiling point rs reached. Add
salt and pepper and remove from tho
fire. Serve very hot with popped
corn.
LAME STEW.
? Pounds oe lamb.
az Cupfuis OF dried potatoes.
y Cupfui nf diced carrots.
Cupful OF peas.
. Onions.
4 1easpoonfui OF salt.
: Tnhierpoonfuts OF flour.
u TcnSp1nonful O1 pepper.
Use a cheap cut OF lamb from the
fore quarter. Cut i'm two-inch piecea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

- - aNNNNAFN NN ANANAAh -
MENUS fOR TOMORROW.
Brcnhfusa: Oranges. corn lakes
with top milk. bacon. graham gems,
Luncheon: Cream OF corn SCUM.
salmon salad. crackers. grapes. tea.
Ditnr4r; Lamb stew with dump
linea baked potatoes. cauliiower. cell
cry and radishea. baked pears and
nut cookies. coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES.
While I was baking my cookies,
I put the pears in the oven too, there
by saving a little gas. love 10 save
In Just such little ways. An hour
OF 20 Of gas here. an eEg there. an
ounce OF butter some place else may
mean only a few nickeis and dimes.
But IL eoants in The Ions u and
gives me such a thrifty feeling.
GRAHAM GEMS.
2 Cupfuis graham flour.
Cupful Of white finur.
Cupful sour miik.a
3 Tnbicspoonfuls Of molasscs.
Tablespoonful OF lard.
Tablespoonful OF soda.
reaspoonfui of salt.
Nix graham flour, white flour and
salt. Dissolve soda In milk, add mo-
beaten n melted lard. Bake in hot
oven In buttered gem pans fer 25 min
utes.
CREAM OF CORN SOUP.
b.Medium sized ears OF corn.
4 Pint OF milk.
I Pint OF boiling water.
I Slice OF onion.
2 Tnbicspoonfuis Of butter.
"a TabiespooDfuls OF flour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
Increased Output
of Coal at Gallup

That ths coal situation throughout
the state will be on practically n nor
mai baais within n very short time Is
sndt1ated by reports from the various
flal-4 tviay. The production ycsfer-
day wes the best since the strike WAS
ralled on November J.. More men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

They went TO Paris on their honey
moon. Six months later tho unhappy
bride was back In London seeking a
divorce. He demanded unquesiioniny
obedience, regarded her as a play
thing. refused to buy her clothes, and
finally beat her, she declared.
The princess brought action against
Ibrahim In 1919, but due TO tho war
u remained unsettled. When the for
mer khcdive fed from Egypt. tho
princes essate fell Into the hands u
he British government. The princess
took up the matter through our state
department. and the award Of 81,
100000 has just been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

t"T"7T" '"7 ""T :" 9"T 'TWT T"7 TTTWTV VIZ TTN-T-
He told them about the new pets which
were continually being presented to h im-and
he drew pictures of them, too, pictures of an
owl holding a rat, of B'rer Rabbit going hip
pity, hippity off into the bushes" of a pony
bucking Ethel over his head, of a bear playing
dead and then sitting up and soaring the dogs
almost to death.
When the children were older and away
at school, he wrote them letters of advice and
helped them to decide what football team to
play on, and other puzzling problems.
Fathers, mothers, boys and girls will find
great fun in reading these letters as they APP
pear in The Evening Herald.
Watch for the First Instalment of the
Roosevelt letters, in The Evening Herald, No
vember "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

years before coming 10 New Mexico.
He returned yesterday. DIR. Boyd was
accompanied by J. II. jenkins OF Okla
homa city, who win be his guest for
a short time. after which they Will
return TO Norman on business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

Magistrate ITO prisonerl-I hope
shall moi see you here again.
DID keprObatc-Nut see me zero
aEaini Why. yer amt going to chuck
yer pb. are yerl"-London Opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

In nr Kitchen u her 0un home stws Mars cooka daily for a
fsurus NJ Fou adults. She brought to her Kitchen an understanding
Of the chemistry OF coohing. gIned fuum study Of domestic sctsnce
On n sfatcu university. Consequently the advice She oncTsh q happy y
combination OF theory and practce. Eyery recipe 40 gives ~ hcr '
own first tried out and served AZ her family table
THE PROBLEM Of keeping sseetabIes in quantities In n furnace heated
= cellar I find mort difficult
There IN n o doubt hut III pas to buy potatoes onions. apples and pears by
the bushcL and saunah and cabbage by tho dozen. All OF these. with the
exception of onions and cabbage II for the nos, part pnhcated j line pack
hi boxes with heavy paper TO keep tho dirt from he potatoes off the floor.
fhe squaah n put on shelves and the apples and pcarp left IN baatetA
The danger OF freczfne can be taken car o. by opening the door into the
loom and allowing enough heat q 80 IN every day 70 keep he teinperata,e
even A big pan Of water kept In the closet makes h air nuctenty
damp to prevent the potatoes from hrfvelng ~
or course he quantities stored must be determined by The needs o the
fsnity end the room or storage. +"
There ~ on cornar In ar cellar that escapes the furnace heat and In II
put 0nons N cabbage FOR they keel better in n rather damp place.
This upstairs rrnngement Is al convenient aa the. cellar for the back
alnIIk lead directly from the klichen 70 h r1om With to clnaeL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
90 DAYS NOTICE FOR
TENANTS Is URGED

CLEvELAND-Make every land
lord rive 30 days notice before re-
qulring n tenant to move IL the prop
osition before the city council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

9 NAE4zN1K8H@sau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

il staged for tomorrow. and from
then ON to the end of the week II IS
-. etao
supposed it will be just one darned big
thing after another. With compulsory
school attendance. free text books II
the public schools. compulsory dipping
for tick eradication. a two hundred
thousand dollar appropriation for ngnt-
ing citrus canker and other insects ana
plant diseases. $3.50. 900 for hog cholera
serum, all slated to be fought out In
one week, besides the other matter OF
great importance which are bound to
wedge in, make it look like the MEM
bers have a Herculean task before
them.
~ j. Wicker, the representative from
Sumpte- county. added many laurels
Sunday afternoon to his already wide
reputation as a speaker. He delivered
the annual memorial address at the
cemetery honoring the dead heroes OF
the COS The feeling entering into tho
address, as well as the tribute itself,
was the subject of general comment
after the large gathering left the ceme-
terry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30
LEGISLATORS AND
LEGISLATION
= = = = = = = . z q e = q
BY JOHN c. TRICE.

BY JOHN G. 1RICE.
Tallahassee. April 29.-The, same
strange fatality seems to follow the
little fellow in matters of legislation
that beset him in every other walk of
life. Saturday morning the house Of
representatives declined to reopen q
matter Of le sislation involving millions
of dollars. SO the latter could be
thrashed out in committee. and almost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30
Old Herbo. Remedy
Used For 40 Years in
Relieving Diabetes

is osnst satisfactory results have
leen obtained in combating Diabetes by
Observing aertain dietary rules and the
judicious use Of Warmers Safe Diabet $
Remedy. an herbal preparation used
with marked success for more thar
forty years.
Following is a letter from grateful
user:
This letter Is the best proof that I
ana still alive. Your medicine il a
miracle to me. Ny weight was reduced
from 1s1 to II: pounds when left the
hospital left there Aug 9Th in de-
SPAR. Hundreds Of people that knew
me said would never live to return to
my studio After leaving the hospital
saw your Nd" in the paper I be-
gan its use and at once commenced
to improve. and now everybody is say
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30
Insurance Man Tells
of Friends Recovery

He suffered considerab bly, from gas
in stomach and collie attacks, and at
times was very yellow. His doctors
diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation was
necessary. Some one persuaded him
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Since taking it one year ago he tells
me he has been able to eat anything
1t is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
namation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy md druggists everywhere
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

A search for missing meteor, conduc. ed by
the United States Geological Survey, endeS il,
the reservoir of the water company at Townada,
Pa, and incidentally enabled the company to &C.
count for the sudden disappearance of its ice
crop one night last January. On the Afternoon
of the meteor's flight the water coztaecIy Of
Gals visited the reservoir and decided 20 cut TIC
eight-inch crop of ice the next morning. Dur.--,g
the night the meteor landed in the reservoir.
When workmen went to harvest the ice it had
dwindled to . scant three inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

THE OPEN SESAME
The authorship Of The Letters Of Juniuss i
one of the mysteries Of history.
The Letters Of Junius were scathing indict-
|ments q the immoral court clique which sur
rounded King George III. They were printed in
Ia London newspaper during the years immediate
liz preceding the American revolution.
The mysterious author Of these historic letters
did much to undermine the credit Of King
George.
a discredited king Is on the way to the scrap
heap.
The Hun kaiser hiumphed while he MAIN
tanned his credit. When he lost credit with his
people, he lost his throne.
Discredited King George III did not lose his
throne but he lost his empires richest possession
I-America- and he later lost hisssanity.
Credit-personal CREDITS even more the
backbone Of the average citizens welfare than
| it is the prop Of royalty.
Credit is the mortar in the structure Of pros
perity.
Were it not for modern credit relationships
among business men, the worlds whole CONNER
cial structure would fall back century or more.
Credit is the universal "Open SesameT
How is your credit?
Pensacola's honor is no more secure than the
credit Of its individual citizens. And indi-
vidual citizen can build up his credit unless he
honorably fulflls his appointed role in his per-
sonal community relationships.
It is the man who sticks to his home town,
buys in his home town, learns to know his home
town merchants who succeeds in acquiring the
only real philosophers stone that has ever been
found credit-the magic instrument that trans
mutes the dross Of daily drudgery into the gold
of future success.
The home merchant is the man who gives you
fcredit
He's the man who sells on easy terms.
He's the man who carries an account if you
are in or out of work, and asks greater recog-
milton than your continued good will
How well acquainted are yc;i with this home
town merchant?
Are you merely vague face in the passing
throng to him?
Or are you friend, with well-known name
and solid reputation?
If you stick to the home town, buy in the home
town, boost our own city's Industries, keep your
money in its banks patronize its institutions,
then you are man with credit and future.
But man without credit is as forlorn as
man without country.
Credit is built up by personal acquaintance.
LIT is established by continual, face-to-face
friendly dealings with the merchants and bust
ness men of the city.
And as you build it up, you are building the
very foundation of your security, your prosperi-
ty, your happiness in the community. Your
children's greatest heritage will be the credit of
the name you leave them.
Get the friendship of your home town mer
chants business men and bankers. Get ac-
quainted with them. Establish your credit with
them.
Stand by them-and they'll stand by you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

During the war the British airmen were sup
piled with electrically heated suits, for it was
found that in the terrible cold at $4,000 feet and
higher even the thickest of wooden clothes failed
to keep the pilots from becoming frozen. The
electric suit consists of coat, boots, socks and
gloves. They are fitted with electric wires work
ed into the material, and these wires become
heated when current passes through them, so
that pilot wearing this suit is as it were, sit
ting in . warm atmosphere all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

The use of acetylene for Illumination has
reached such proportions in Denmark that near
II two hundred different kinds Of lamps have
been invented there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

The difference between the soviet system and
Bolshevism is the difference between good
democrat and drunken anarchist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

China has an area larger than that of the
United States and population four times as
great, yet it has but $500 miles Of railways as
compared to America5s 265O0O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

lynn, Mass, Is planning for free street car
inc. We are making progress The
next step is municipal free meals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30
TO TACKLE HARD PROBLEMS.

Hundreds of men, representing the most inn
portant commercial bodies Of the United States,
all men of earnest thought, devoted to the best
interests of American business and industry, are
in st. Louis for discussion Of the vital prob
lens Of Industrial readjustment which now con-
front the nation.
The occasion Of the gathering is the seventh
annual meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States. The general sessions will
continue through the greater part of the week.
In conjunction there will be meeting Of the adj
visory council of American industries, made up
of chairmen of the nearly 400 war service COM
mittees named during the war to represent in
dustry before the government.
At the sessions of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States representatives Of business
from every section of the country win exchange
views as to policies and principles and offer sug-
gestions Is to programs for carrying them out.
BY this means 1t is expected to obtain compos-
tie opinion from-the business world on many vital
matters that will be taken up by congress at its
next session.
Many business organizations have passed res.
olutions which viii be submitted to the national
organization for discussion and action. These
resolutions cover wide range and include rec
concentrations on such important subjects as the
disposition of the railroads, industrial produc-
tion, agriculture, foreign relations and foreign
trade, the merchant marine, waterways and
highways, public utilities and antitrust law re-
vision.
Probably the most important question before
the meeting will be that Of the rapid transition
from government control rising out Of the war
and the creation Of such supervisory and regula-
tory federal agencies shall assure private ini-
tiative being exercised in the public interest.
discussed in q thoroughly constructive fashion.
It is expected that the chamber win recommend
the return of the railroad properties to private
ownership and operation as speedily as remedial
legislation can be passed.
The Federal Trade Commission is another sub
ject that is expected to come in for considerable
etteption at the meeting. While the vote taken
by the Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
S1etes favored the Federal Trade Commission
being 9 Supervisory body with larger powers and
incsf26sgdd membership. there were differences Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

--opinien asAong the members. Many Of the menu
bers have felt that they had ., right to offer
i criticism, but took the position that it was q
question 81 20 operating with the commission to
mk&eitN Whit itsshould be rather than to oppose
it baqep2e twas not in strict conformity with
metho{3s that are constructive, as they believed.
One of thk new problems to come before the
H6etihgofuil heibhat of international relation
sadpsasuhe Mlanlerquestion of foreign trade win
receive consideration by group meetings, which
VII discuss. exports, imports, finance and trade
tons Under the Webb Pomerene act for
deve1obiha SSolhbiniations for export trade. An
otbe0gDppWiNtal9 up the revision Of the tariff
aseslp ajhe.f industries.
As8Nafokdays development, public utilities and
variety Of other questions that have been dis
cuz5e6 pfevi0uB years win be taken up BY the
,So9yeusl 9n this year, but under changed
co6diti6nS tn3 Problems are now regarded Is
more 5olution, since it win be neces-
ssry to deal with more complex conditions than
&2feAtss
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
NO MORE AID TO RUSSIA.
Allies Thought to Oppose Further
Intervention.

Paris, Dec. 25.-The Allied govern
ments have decided against further
Intervention in Russia, at least for
the present, according to Indications
from official circles Great Britain
and the United States, it is repre-
sented, while recognizing that Rus
sia should be assisted IN g way to
permit her 10 return to normal con-
ditions, point out that military inter
vention on a large scale would IN
volve difficulties and danger Of all
kinds.
Stephen Pichon, the French for
eign minister, explained the sitaa-
tion at length to the committee on
foreign relations yesterday. He said
the solution at present favored was
to guarantee moral support to the
governments which had sprung up
at various points on Russian and 81
berian territory.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
BIG HIGHWAY IS
ALMOST AT DOOR
Money Is Ready and Men and Teams
on the Ground to Complete Big
Oklahoma Project to Arkansas
Lineup to Polk County.

Supporters of the Williams high
way in Polk county have been rejoic-
ing over the receipts Of good news
from Mccurtain county, Ok, and the
prospect that the great cross-country
thorofare will soon reach the Arkan-
sas line.
In recent article the Broken Bow
News says: Work will commence i'm
mediately on the construction of a
first-class highway from Broken Bow
to Bethel.
"The road is 28 miles in length and
runs north from this city. The sum
of $250,000 will be expended in it's
construction. The contractor and his
men and teams are already on the
ground and are encamped at Yanubee
creek.
This road is portion of the Will
liams highway. From Broken Bow
south TO Idabel and the state line, and
from east to west thru idabei the
road has been constructed.
"The Incorporated town Of Broken
Bow has agreed to build its portion
Of the road that runs thru the town. .
From McCurtain county also comes
the cheering word that public funds
have been appropriated for building
a portion of the Williams highway
from Bethel to Smithville, and that
the contract viii be let in the near
future This win leave only gap OF
a few miles to complete the road to
the Arkansas line, from which point
Polk county is expected to handle the
highway until 1t enters Montgomery
county on its way eastward to Hot
Springs.
There is no doubt expressed by the
Williams highway supporters in Mena
but that the highway win be con-
structed across Polk county. These
men offer but one argument in sup
port Of the improvement, and that is;
eve need it and are going to have
it,"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
FRENcH WANT JUSTICE oNLY.
1--WE Asked Ii for Ourselves and Like
wise for Our Allies" Says NJ Pichon

Paris, Dec. 81 31--Stephen Pichon,
the foreign minister, said to the AS
sociated Press yesterday:
''You asked me in what spirit the
French government is preparing to
participate in the peace negotiations,
It is agreeable and easy for me to
reply that the ideal which sustained
us during the war is guiding us ef-
fectively on the eve Of peace This
defines our policy.
"We have been attacked; we want
security. We have been despoiled;
we demand restitution. We have been
devastated; we want reparation.
"But that which we asked for our
selves, we demand for all and hence
are heartily in accord with President
Wilson. We intend that peace, in
erasing the effects Of the German
crime shall bring to all peoples the
certainty that this crime will not be
renewed"
M. Pichon, while apparently great
~ fatigued from the 18 hours session
in the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day, made these statements with
great energy.
"In order to achieve this, he con-
tinued, "the world must be constitute
ed on a new basis The basic points
you know President Wilson has ex-
pressed them; we have adhered ID
them"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-01-02
MIsTREAT wouNDED YANKs9
Troops Landed at New York Go Hum
CRY fer Hours, an Officer Charges.

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. si.-Charg-
ing that wounded soldiers and oif1c-
ers who were landed at New York on
the United States ship Maui, Decem-
ber IL, were treated with gross neg
ligence, refused liberty, not fed for
nine or ten hours, and herded like
unruly school boys, Lieut. Royal C.
Johnson, South Dakota congressman,
today sent telegram to Secretary
Of War Baker containing the names
Of several officers and men with their
addresses, saying that they are pre-
pared to corroborata his charges.