davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
STATE ROADS ARE
WAIT INC ON CASH;
FUNDS CANNOT Be
HAD At present
Chairman Springer Explains
That Taxes From Levy Au-
thorized Are Not Available
Until in June,
EQUIPMENT WILL BE,
SECURED FROM u. S.
Everything Is Being Done to
Get Construction Work in
State Started at Earliest
Possible Moment,

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 70 MORNING Jo"RNAu
Santa Fe, May Tile following
statement regarding the status Of the
New Mexico road laws. finances for
public highways an dthe prospect of
getting something done. was given
to the Journal today by Charles
Springer, chairman of the state high
way commission:
There Is considerable confusion
and misunderstanding among the peo
Pile about the workings of the new
laws relating to construction and
maintenance of public Highways"
says Mr.. Springer There is an I'm
preston that there are many millions
of dollars available for immediate
construction of highways, both from
the federal treasury and the state
treasury. People are wcndering why
the work is not commenced all over
the state and the people of some
counties are wonderin" whether other
favored counties are getting the
money.
Funds Not Available.
"'rhe facts are that thera witi be
S1273,000 of the amounts appropri-
Flted bv congress available for New
for each of the years 1920 and 1921.
II is also true that the legislature pro-
vided for raising an equal amount
each year for the cooperative pro-
iccts but that none of the money so
provided for by the legislature has
been collected The tax leVies pro
vided for have not yet been made. The
first of the levics should be made in
June of this year. There is only about
100000 now III the state road fund.
practically all Of which is pledged and
set aside to pay the states portion of
cooperative construction and main
tenance projects heretofore approved,
and most of which are now COM
menced.
What Attorneys Advise.
"The state highway commission at
: it's recent meeting passed resolutions
authorizing the issue and sale of state
highway debcntures as provided by
the acts of tie legislature. Some
bond buyers attorneys have given
opinions and advise their clients not
to purchase certificates or debentures
to anticipate the proceeds of tax levies
if the same be issued prior to the time
when the tax levy has actually been
made and certified by the proper Off
GERS. For this reason the debentures
to be issued to anticipate the proceeds
of the three mill levies which are to
be made in June will probably not be
issued until the levies have been made.
We are informed that other deben-
lures to anticipate the proceeds of
the one and a half mill state levy
and also to anticipate the proceeds of
motor vehicle license taXessand excise
tax upon gasoline may be issued soon,
| and it Is possible that the question of
their legality will be tested in the
courts.
| Is Doing All Possible.
"The state highway commission is
doing all work possible with the funds
| --~---~~-~~~~~~
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
Stcvcdorcs Strike Broken.

Panama. CTuesdaD May 6.-The
strike of stevedores at the Atlantic
terminus of the Panama canal has
been partially broken by the usa Of
laborers brought from the Pacific end
Of the waterway,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
WILSON PROMISES FRANCE
To ENTER ALLIANCE WITH
HER PROVIDING SENATE IS
WILLING To AGREE To t
ITALY WILL GET F|UME AFTER
TERMS DURING WHICH SHE WILL.
ACT AS MANDATORY OF THE CITY

Germans Admit Their Crushing Defeat but Unwilling to Take
Blame for War; Demand That Peace Be Made According to
President Wilson's Fourteen Points; Is Willing to Repair
Wrongs Done Belgium and Help in Reconstruction of Cities
and Farms of Northern France Adoption of the Spirit of the
League of Nations Is Also Announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-08
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at 6 p m. yesterday re-
corded at the state university:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
INSCRIPTION PRICE. st.5o \ YEAR
THE BUBBLE PUNCTURED

friend of President
Wilson
has the critical the most
Time roasted the
declare dead
syndicate throughout the
bubble criticisms
and otherwise
published
We points
the president them they must be
hard to have the treaty Off
LoydGeorge
French yielded the
League
the least but that
and under all
business the
making
knowledge TRUTH Simonds
which has based these points The
emphasize his
happened Paris than
the
ground
anybody tell President Wilson worked c
League Nations
individual he whereof he speaks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
OF INTEREST TO DAIRYMEN

o. booze
doubled during
ntoxi
milk Then
milk will hold high indefinite
mi OF
which reliable should
he will
gratifying
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
Bettman'S

have erected triumphal arch across
Main street
A circus company is performing in
Portland.
G. A. Barnes was elected chairman
of the board of county commissioners
when the new board first met June
%. The other members are Glen.
Crosby and Stephen Hodgden. A. A.
Phillips is clerk.
The board appropriated $1.333.33
for the purchase of lots Nos. l and
2, in block 26, for the purpose of
erecting courthouse thereon and
$333 for lot No. 3 for county Jail
thereon. 1t also appropriated $500
to buy safe in which to deposit the
county records and papers. G. A.
Barnes was authorized to conduct the
negotiations.
Ordered by the board that the
auditor be instructed to advertise for
plans for a county Jail of the dimen-
sions of 24x36 and two stories high
and that the sum of $50, currency,
be paid for the plan which shall be
adopted by the board at their next
regular session.
The telegraph being down, we were
without our usual late dispatches
4 this morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

the immediate grading of the road
leading to the new bridge connecting
this place with Tumwater. The bids
for the work range from $500 to
$1,000, so we are informed.
1t is proposed to sell the half lot
owned by the town upon which the
engine and truck house now stands,
at public auction. soon as the new
engine house is prepared to receive
the fire apparatus.
We observe that Messrs. Kellett
Sargent & Scott have constructed a
large cistern in the street near their
premises as an additional safeguard
against the ravages of fire.
The people of Walla Walla talk
about extending the telegraph to that
place. To build it from Umatilla II
is estimated will not require larger
sum than $4,000
The Tiger Fire company OF Victo-
ria, after all their talk, have con-
cluded not to participate with the
people here in the celebration next
Monday.
The waterworks have been con
nec.ed with the public cisterns. tc
furnish an increased supply of waite,
in case of fire.
Messrs. Tomlinson and Burmistel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, July 3. 1869.
Vol. TX. No. 35.

Saturday morning, July 3. 1869.
Vol. TX. No. 35.
The official vote for delegate, as
tabulated by Mr.. Scott, secretary Of
the territory. excepting the returns
of Island and Whatcom counties,
shows 1882 votes for Garfield and
2,460 for Moore.
The Pavilion-Last Saturday a
be used on the 5th, fell in, which in
duced the belief that the structure
was unsafe. The crash was caused
by workmen very imprudently plac-
ing several thousand feet of lumber
in one place and then knocking off
collar beam which interfered some
what with their work.
| The town trustees, in response to
petition numerously signed, have
under consideration an ordinance to
prevent cattle and horses from run
ming at large on the public streets.
1t is not proposed, however, ito in
clude mich cows in the prohibition
This step is deemed necessary in con-
sequence of large droves of cattle
taking absolute possession of the
streets. 1t is not proposed, however
to include mich cows in the prohibi-
ton. This step is deemed necessary
in consequence of large droves OF
cattle taking absolute possession OF
the streets and sidewalks. A dog
law is also contemplated.
The following list of the fireworks
to be exhibited on the evening of the
9Th is kindly furnished us by Mr.
Bettman: Peruvian Cross, Battery
Comet, Palmetto Tree, Chinese Fan
Floral Shells. Chinese Flyers. Mine
of Stars and Serpents. Wheels. Rock
cts, Roman Candles, Volcanoes, Bal.
looms, etc.
The county commissioners adver-
tise in today's paper for a plan for q
county jaiE The new board goes tC
work rs if it meant business.
The Orator-A telegram from
Hon. ]. H. Mitchell to the commit
tee on arrangements says that he
with wife, four children end servant
would leave on the "Telfair" for this
place her present trip. They viii
probably arrive today.
The town trustees at their session
Wednesday evening authorized the
immediate survey of the principa
streets and the placing of proper
landmarks at all the corners on 6
set-off line 10 feet from the true cor
ners or where the corner of the side
walks will be- when rebuilt. This
action ic imperatively demanded ir
view of the present rapid growth o.
the town. There is probably not {
building in town that stands precise
lily upon the line designated on the
official plat and as permanent i'm
provements are in contemplation
this action comes none too soon.
The work on the Town Hall is pro
crossing finely. considering the fact
that the contractors have been de-
layed in procuring lumber. The
piers ere nearly all set, the founda'
ton and much of the frame is ready
to put together and soon the edifice
will begin to assume shape.
Messrs. Blumauer & Freeman make
their appearance in a new advertise
ment in this issue of the Standard.
! Arrangements are being made fol-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
A RECORD START

while somebody Clarke
Lewis better farming and has veier crowd farm
membership
enthusiasm.
familiar
problems establishing
successful shall
fuentia depends solely upon its members
locality What doing doing substantially.
through the week of them here for while
will steady bring
idea North Dakota capturing the
identified
Non Partisan ague activities in this state
this wise these elements
the
gubnatorial
Seattle
to
with hrmness of mind as well as breadth of vision
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY


world
country today
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

therefore has pronounced ETAOINN
therefore has promised reparation, but
it would be no reparation to cede AL
sace-Lorraine, with its immensely in
creased economic wealth, to France at
once. A vote must be taken, allowing
a choice between union with France,
union with Germany, or q free state
and complete independence.
Independent Poland.
Germany has agreed to all indie
pendent Polish state, but the terms
Of the treaty include in it a number
of totally German tracts Of land for
military or economic reasons, without
regard to nationality or history, has
contended. This particularly applies
to upper Silesia, and strong protest
is entered.
Germany cannot consent to the sew
erance of East Prussia from the Ger
man empire. Germany is, ready to
cede to Poland such West Prussian ter
ritories as are indisputably Polish.
It is demanded that Danzig remain
with the German empire, but Germany
is ready to make Memel, but Germany
is ready to make Memel, Konigsberg
and Danzig free ports in order to Sc
cure Poland the promised access to
the sea, and p grant special transit
facilities under specified conditions
reciprocally applied.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-20

the gallant work done in heat or biz
zard, of difficult mules who became
willing workers, of timid ones who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

18TH holiday dinner, and q
w turaey one at that, to be planned
tor in the present weeks menus
careful buying must be practiced to
keep the weekly budget within reason
able limits.
The turkey will be the important pur-
chase of the week, and if one is a good
little shopping for the bird its cost need
not exceed SO or SIS cents a pound.
Select if possible a small hen turkey
weighing about eight pounds, and be
very careful that the weight is in good,
firm flesh and not in q large. bony
frame. Plenty of fine pin feathers are
generally sign that the bird is young
and tender, and the breast bone must
be plable to the ouch.
Instead Of the usual msuce pie try
servi@g dainty minc"n,eat tur~cvers, hot
md crisp. acc mpanied by maple ice
cream The conn nation of havors is
p, r.lcularly delicious.
With hearty holiday dinner fruit
salad is always GOOD. and the bit of
RoGuefo~t cheese introduced in the
!'rerch fruit salad gives it unique
flavor that is specially good. In serving
the lef'c"ar cold turkey use it thinly
sliced with hot vegetables for the fol-
loving nights dinner; then let Satur-
dey intervene and serve the scraps made
With the giblet gravy into delicious
q ortcaks for Sundays dinner
In preparing the salad for the Christ
mas night supper dice the cold cooked
potatoes, and for each. cupful add two
tahlespoonsful of minced bologna sau-
sage. two slices of picked beet half a
grated white onion, one tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley and sufficient mayon-
nase &c moisten Heap in mound on
a sal0d platter, surround with a border
Of crisp lettuce leaves and mask with
additional mayonnaise. Garnish with
rings Of stuffed olives and chopped egg.
The escalloped clans are also very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

two egg yolks and very little hou,
Is preferable. It will take thirty
minutes to cream oysters handling
them in this way, or ten minutes at
medium heat to make q rarebit,
from the time the plug Is inserted
when cooking for two (one-halt
pound Of cheese used).
There is a separate stand for the
chatting dish when it gives up its
place on the disk stove to the teapot.
When the Percolator
''Perks''
AS to the percolator, it began to
"perk" in five minutes, and coffee of
varying strengths was ready to serve
in from twenty-five to thirty min
utes, the latter being very strong.
Eight cups, the capacity Of the per-
colator, were made. The pump is
especially we'll constructed, and the
perforated bottom Of the coffee con-
tainer can be removed from the glass
bowl--a great convenience in clean
ing. However, care must be taken
in swapping 1t back into place that it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
An Electrical Copper Table Set for Hol

OR the leisurely meal, sans
n maid; the luncheon with a
cAum, gossipy afternoon tea,
or supper before or after the the
alter, the electric table sets are just
the thing. The one pictured is all in
red gold copper and very decorative,
the square cornered "mahoganite'
handles adding to the general effect.
A Concealed element stove such
AZ IL furnished with this set (teapot,
chatting dish and percolator) is al
ways slow in getting into action, but
by tho same token retains it's heat
and will work along after the heat is
turned off. 1t took seventeen min
utes to bring a quart of water in the
tea kettle from tap temperature
(78.b degrees) to 200 degrees F., and
nineteen minutes to boil it. (The
kettle viii hold three pints.) This Is
only about half the efficiency of the
gas stove, but the advantage lies in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

lions in nests Of lettuce leaves and
garnlsh with capers and celery tops.
Turkey Charheuse
Line the bottom and sides of a but
tered mold with seasoned boiled
rice. Chop fine any remnants Of
cold turkey, add an equal amount of
minced dressing and salt, paprika,
onion juice and chopped parsley to
suit the individual taste. Moisten
with little Of the giblet gravy and
pack into the center of the mold.
Cover with layer of rice and steam
for one hour. Serve with 2 cream
pimento sauce.
Salmi of Turkey
Cut cold turkey into small dice
and set aside. Cook two tablespoons
full of bacon fat with one tablespoon
full each Of chopped celery, onion and
carrots and two tablespoonsful Of
minced raw ham. When the butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Is not bent, permitting coffee i
sift through.
The expense Of operation q ..st
heat IS s cents an hour, and at low
heat 1.3 cents at l0-cent rate.
With New York's 7-cent rate the
cost would be, respectively, 3.5 and
cent an hour. Not large "demmed
total" though much more expensive
than gas.
These are the Christmas gifts that
keep your memory green through
the year and never gather dust
themselves.
Dining table set of Eve pIeeea
Electric chafing dish (No. 1909,
in nickel or copper.
Electric percolator (Ne. i40e3).
Electric kettle (No. l477).
Electric stove (No. 64).
Stand (No. 2O7).
Made by Manning Bowman &
Co., Meriden, Conn, and 200 Fifth
Avenue. Now York City.
For prices and further intorma-
tom apply to tho Tribune T,sstttxts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

adding two tablespoonful Of melted
butter and the yolk Of an egg beaten
until lemon-colored. Knead with the
hands, adding little -four if nee
essary, and roll out in a sheet. Cut
in circles, place large spoonful Of
the turkey mixture In the center of
each and fold over into neat half
circle. Press the edges firmly to-
gether, brush over with melted but
ter and brown in a quick oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Try Pig or Goose

nutmeg. MIX wen md bake for On.
and half hours in slow oven. ssrvss
with cream.
French Fruit Salad
Drain a can Of sliced p,nes,,,.
Place one slice on each serving nlsts
which holds two or three blancbsa
leaves Of lettuce. In the center Of tba
pineapple place q tiny ball Of Roouefora
cheese (softened with little cream -
it may be molded). Sprinkle the cheese 81
with chopped nuts and surround WIN
seeded Malaga grapes. Dress with
French dressing and serve immediatelv
Turkey Shortcake
This IL a delicious recipe for min.
up a small portion Of the cold turks
and any Of the leftover turkey gravy
Chop the meat finely and add for each
cupful one chopped hard boiled erg snd
half a cupful Of diced celery c g I.d
until tender in sailed water Dust tho
ingredients with salt and paprika and
mosten with the leftover gibiet gravv
Prepare rich baking powder biscut
dough, roll out into a thin sheet and
bake in hot oven. Split apart, br1,.h
with melted butter and fill with the bnt
turkey mixture. Use half for the fiinv
and pour The remainder over the tom
Frozen Bisqus Custard
Prepare a rich boiled custard from .
pint Of milk, one tablespoonful Of corn
starch moistened with little cold
water, a quarter Of teaspoontul Of
salt and two eggs beaten with hall
cupful Of sugar. Cook until thickened
over hot water, and when cpd add
eight rolled macaroons, one teaspoonful
Of vanilla extract and three-quarter,
Of cupful Of chopped mafaschino
cherries with the syrup. Freeze slowly
as for ordinary Ice cream. A fsv
spoonsful Of stiffly whipped cream may
be added II desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
TURKEY this year for Thanks
\ giving Is such a decided lux

~
ury that the provident house
wife rightly feels that not a particle
OF the costly bird must be wasted,
and even after the bones are literal
~ picked and nothing remains but
the skeleton this may be used as the
basis Of q delicious soup with the
addition Of rice and vegetables).
II the turkey has been large one
serve 1t cold the following night
with crisp PANIED dressing cakes.
These are equally good whether the
stuff1ng Is plain or Of the chestnut
or oyster variety. They should have
a beaten egg yolk added before
molding and be fried in pork fat.
Few people care for cold dressing,
but it is particularly good used with
little Of the cold turkey when MAX
Ing sandwiches. Also it may be
used to advantage in extending small
portions Of the turkey meat when
making a souff1e. timbales or an
escalloped dish.
After the second service Of the
bird have one day intervene before
you use it again. For this dinner
have broiled steak and the family
will be quite ready ito eat turkey"
again when you set it before them.
In the following tested recipes will
be found suggestions for using up
either cold cooked turkey or chicken.
Turkey Mousse
Dissolve in one cupful OF boiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Turkey Terazzini

Prepare a large cupful of sea.
soned cream sauce and pour over q
cupful Of cooked turkey cut In thin
strips, half cupful of cooked
spaghetti and half cupful Of cooked
sliced mushroom caps in a buttered
baking dish. Sprinkle thickly with
buttered bread crumbs mixed with
grated cheese and bake until well
Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

browns add two tablespoonful Of
Drowned -four and pint OF thinned
turkey gravy with half a bay leaf,
two cloves and salt and paprika to
taste. Stir and cook for seven min
utes, strain over the turkey and sim
mer for ten minutes. Add one dozen
stoned olives cut in shreds, two
tablespoonful Of strained cranberry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
TESTED RECIPES
Astoria Apple Pie

Pare and slice six apples, add quar-,
ter of cupful of water, cook until
soft and rub through sieve. Add half
a cupful Of sugar, two tablespoonsfu!
Of butter cut in bits, the grated rind
and Juice Of one lemon, one teaspoonful
Of cinnamon, half teaspoonful OF salt,
three finely rolled macaroons and two
pie plate lined with pastry and bake
about forty minutes
Deviled Lamb Kidneys With Sweet
Potato Border
Split six lambs kidneys and soak in
cold water for half an hour. Drain,
for five minutes. Then remove from
the fire, drain again and cut in small
dice. Heat one and half tablespoons
full of bacon fat, add three tablespoons
full of Drowned flour and one and a
quarter cupsful Of the liquor in which
the kidneys we're cooked. Stir constant
ly until very smooth and add the kid
neys with half teaspoonful OF salt, a
quarter Of a teaspoonful Of paprika,
half teaspoonful Of onion Juice, one
teaspoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and
a few drops Of kitchen bouquet. Let
the mixture boil up and serve heaped
In a mound on chop platter, sur
rounded with a border Of mashed, sea-
soned sweet potatoes.
Mock Indian Pudding With Cream
Butter two slices Of bread, cut three
quarters Of an inch thick and cut into
cubes. Put into buttered baking dish
and pour over two cupsful Of milk, half
q cupful Of molasses, quarter Of
teaspoonful Of salt, one-third Of cup
full of sugar and quarter Of tea
spoonful each Of ground cinnamon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

mouth Place in G hot oven, and
after It has cooked for twenty-five
minutes reduce the heat. Also dust
with salt and paprika when you re-
duce the heat. Basic frequently
while roasting. When cooked re-
move the piece Of wood, insert
small rosy apple and trim with
strings Of cranberries. If the pig
does not brown we'll add half tes-
spoonful Of kitchen bouquet to tho
fat In the pan and then haste regu-
larry.
An English Christmas Dinner for
Six
Cost, 5000
Oysters on the Half She'll go cents)
Crackers 90 cents)
Celery go cents)
Roast Beef (s3l
Yorkshire Pudding go cents)
Drowned Potatoes GO ccn,s,
Creamed Cauliflower Gao centsl
A~SSS0NO oHu AuCutO OaIdu Wv \SAsSf
Mince Pie $50 cents)
Cheese GO cents)
Coffee CO csat-l
English Yorkshire Pudding
Mix together one cupful of sifted
-four and quarter Of a teaspoonful
of salt. Beat the yolks of two eggs
lightly, add one cupful of -four and
gradually combine the liquid with
the flour. Beat at first with .
wooden spoon and then with Dover
egg-beater, and when the batter u
light and full of bubbles beat in the
stiffly whipped egg whites. Cover
the bottom Of hot pan with some
Of the hot beef tat tried from the
roast and pour batter In the pan
half an inch deep. Bake twenty
minutes in a hot oven, basting after
we'll risen with some Of the sizzling
fat from the pan in which tho bse1
is roasting. Serve cut In squares.