davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo. Dec 17.-New Mex
leo: Thursday and Friday partly
cloudy and unsettled. possibly local
rain: little change in temperature.
cloudy and unsettled. possibly local
rain: little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-18
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at D. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the university:
TItchast fay,,narafttra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-18

"A contribution could not be made
TO a more worthy cause. and it is
hoped that citizens of Albuquerque
and throughout the state generally
will resUond to the call so that the
amount needed may be obtained with
as little DELAY as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
COSMOS-Vaudeville

An irresistible defense to an en,uv
who attacks from behind. or with :.
pistol or a knife. is shown in a thrill
~. 10y IN the exposition of the art OF
~ JitSu by the Nakea Japs at the
Cosmos Theater this week a. Inc
exhibition as intensely inkrestirs, -,
1T is apparently simple and al tbs he
same time thrilling. The famo ,ms
Gaudsmidts, with their Snar rGu >
Poodies, fresh from the New VI
hippodrome, ars another notable feaN
III oI varied and entertainiDe
inihksgiVing weeks bill which offers
as us chief musical delight lack lev,
a ai ms -FOUR Symphony Sisters in
cassie and popular instrumentai co
Itctiohs on the violin, cello ni,nn
mute ana piccolo, the flute and niccnIo
selectlons being especially beautif,I
NeVins and Mack have Il Iaupbmakar
IN thelr blackface sketch. "Riji ~,
ihrulser' which is very comic,I
throughout. Frank Farrop also knou.s
nov 10 tlckle the risibilities of biS
auu'ence ana win laughter and an
piause, Whlie Jessie Reed sings her
way TO FAVOR with a pretty voice and
rev songs. very laughabIe sletrh
MOVING Day" is presented bv Binh
ardSon and company.
Harry Houdinis DbotonJ,1, 80
markable escapes and aeri,1 of faa re-
The Grim Game" is worth sae;tt''
put while billed daily for shown - :
lib and 4:45 pm. will be show S 80, a.
at pm. Thanksgiving dav. CHE Wy
low low DoS-catcher,' the latest of tho
ron comedies, and the Patbe News
Win pictures of the Prince of Wales
complete the bill '"ie"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
B. F. Notwithstanding.

Beautiful girls in wonderful dress
creations help William Rock IN an
interesting dance revue, covering all
the late dances. at keith's Mr.. Rock
also appears with songs in the char
acter of an English soldier and an
Old sport who has seen it all. The
act won big applause. On the pro
gram is unique number by Johannes
Jose1sson and his original Iceland
company in an exhibition that also
scored big hit. The feats shown
are demonstrations in China. the de-
fensive tactics Of Icelanders VIII,
confronted with knives and firearms
Mr.. Josefsson is the champion in his
country, and in 1906 created sen
sat1on at the Olympic games at Lon
don. it is said
The koban Japanese troupe omen
win wonderful acrobatics to great
applause. The boy of the party Goes
up a stairway on his head. makint
the Jumps without assistance JacS
LaVler has a funny hut startJine ant
on trapeze. George ROLAND e. %
present sketch, Fixing the Eur-
mace, with a laugh in every linz
JACK Altman and Marietta NalIv ofrer
a clever singing and talking turn
arthur stone and Marion HAYES
newcomers scored in a sketch called
Green Goods" and Artie MebIintr.r
ana George Meyer complete the Hi
The kinograms and Current Tonit
are film features. 'pi'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
GAYETY-Burlesoue

A little bit of everything youId
really be the proper title for Barnev
Gerards show at the Gayetv this
week, for he has extracted the ,iveli-
est parts of four we'll known Rroad-
way successes and, with the aid Of
a clever company, offers a burIesoua
snow hard TO beat. With two comedi-
ans ike Harry Welsh and George
hayes most any manager would find
IL easy to build a good show. bur
when a trio of clever feminine ner
formers. such as Evelyn Cunningham.
Gertrude Satin and Mildred Laurie,
are added the show practically makes
itself. Welsh still has his funny
side and seems to add new turns
10 II every year. He is Il clever
comedian and some of his efforts are
very amusing. Hayes as a "rube"
mas lost none of his funmaking abil-
ity and his work was literally ap-
plauded. Miss Cunningham, star of
the female contingent, in songs and
dances given with dash of pep"
wins full appreciation. The show
offers something new in a musical
line in Robert Tolliver, a dusky per-
former. who jaZZes a mouth organ in
great style. The chorus is large and
lively and carries one of the largest
wardrobes in the business. The cos
tunes are new and pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-Ed Wynn Carnival.

During a prologue, two acts and
twelve scenes of the Ed Wynn Carnival,
which opened at the New National The
alter. last night, a Washington audience
which filled the theater giggled, laughed
and haw -hawed There is no doubt
that the new show which is officially
announced as a musical melange, got
across" the chief reason for the sue
cess being HimSelf-Ed Wynn. No
one by the widest stretch of imaEina-
ton could guess what he was going to
say next-or do. He was ably backed
up, however, by a company in which
beauty seems to be contagious, in which
singing and dancing come as naturally
as talking and walking. and whose cos
tunes have all the colorS of the ram
bow artistically arranged
Ed Wynn wrote the book and the
songs. The author left nothing out so
far as n first curSory review can dis
cover, from Nero and the Roman am
phitheater down to the latter-day tyrant.
the walking dclegate-eXCept a plot. If
any one can discover the Semb!anCe of
a plot he is entitled to Il croiX de gucrre
with palm. The plots the thing in
the usual run of amuSementS. but last
night it was scarcely missed at all. The
prologue gave an inkling that it might
be difficult to discover what the play
was all about. in fact. the half-dazen
actors who appeared each claimed a
different setting for the first scene rang
ing from a barroom to a deliCatesSen
shop-and it turned out to be a Roman
amphitheater, in which IL most lfelike
lion was revealed. Instead of tearing
Christians limb from limb, however. the
lion amiahly winkrd and then made off,
leaving the stage to the king" J. Har-
ry jenkins; the gladiators. fair maid
ems and Himself. The walking delegate
of the gladiators union throws the king
into CONSERVATION when he demands
that the gladiators be limited to six
murders Il day instead of eight. and
that their allowance of raw beef be
increased three pounds day. He gives
the king two minutes in which to an
swer these monlcntouS demands and the
king yields.
Himself is sentenced to death by
the king, but persuadcs the monarch
to see his play-"The Carnival" APP
parently the king is pleased with the
ensuing melange, for everybody's
happy as the final curtain descends
The Carnival proceeds with the as
sistance of Ray Miller's black and
white melody boys and their jazz
music, Frank Ridge and Edna Whist
Ter. who sing delightfully."-; the four
Meyakes. musicians and contortion-
lists; Lillian Fitzgerald, Ida Gerber.
Regal and Moore, whose acrobatic
stunts almost take the breath away
and Maria Gambarelli, a dancer
The four Mcyakes were encored
again and again for their music and
dancing, and Lillian Fitzgerald, as a
gay ParlSienne and later as an Irish
girl, sang her way into high favor.
Frank Ridge and girls. whose beauty
was sufficient to turn the head Of
any man. made hit with MY Log
FIRE Girl The scene effect was
beautiful. The stage settings ar"
varied and magnificent, particularly
the Sphinx scene. in the ATrI.,n
desert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
GEN. RICHARDS TO SPEAK.
Work of Marine Corps in War to
De Described at City Club.

Work of the Marine Corps during
the world war is to be the subject of
an address by Brig. Gen. George Rich
ards, chief of the Pay Corps. U. s. NJ
c., at the weekly luncheon of the City
Club at the clubhouse on Farragut
Square at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
The address is to begin at / o'clock,
and is not to exceed the clubs time
limit of half an hour for speeches. Fol
lowing the talk fifteen minutes will be
allowed for questions from club mem
bers on any phase of Marine Corps ac-
formation. Barry Buckley of the forum
committee is in charge of arrange
ments for the luncheon and program,
and J. A. Whitfield. president, is to
preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Clyde r. Hoey of Shelby, federalfas-
siStant district attorney, was nomi-
mated in the democratic primary In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

ninth district yesterday
in Congress vacated by
recently appointed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

bench. Mr.. Hooey's majority, based
upon incomplete returns, is estimated
at $500 to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

for the seat
F.. y. Webb.
the federal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

every 30 inches apart and thin later to ? stalks per hill. If planted in drills drop ? kernels every 12 or 15 inches and later thin to one stalk in each place. Do not plant popcorn near sweet corn for they are likely to cross and a mixing of the two may show up next year. Cultivate and weed thoroughly.
 There are several good varieties but perhaps the most common one is known as Rice. The curing of har- vested popcorn is important. If too moist or too dry the kernels will not pop well. It is we'll not to gather the ears until the husks are white and the stalks are beginning to dry. Then husk from the standing stalk, and spread out the ears for curing in 9 well-ventiiated, but not heated place If properly cured, popcorn gathered in the fall will pop we'll by Christ mas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
CITY IMPROVEM ENTS.

The residents of East Pine Bluff have launched their spring house. cleaning campaign and from all in- dications, when they complete their work, that section of the city will be one of the most attractive resi- dent parts of the city. The property owners, at meeting Friday night, decided to form an Improvement dis trict and to start immediate work for paving Fifth, Sixth. Seventh, and several other principal stree,s. They will also have storm sewers curbs, and other features that will add to the attraction of the city in general as well as that neighborhood in parti- cular.
 Besides making their neighborhood more comfortable and convenient place to live, the proposed improve ments will add greatly to the ap- pcarance of the neighborhood and will enhance the value of property considerably. Every individual sec tion improved and beautified adds to the attractiveness of Pine Bluff.
 The city has announced that inn provements will be made at the ceme- tcry, improvements that have been needed for some time. The cemetery is one of the beauty spot of the city and should be maintained in keeping with it's surroundings. New drives, freshly painted fences and other improvements will add greatly to Pine Bluffs sacred beauty spot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

planted early, or as follow crop," earth being heaped around the plants as they grow to blanch the stalks. They are not ready for use until late fall. and may be stored for winter in the cellars. Any reader of this pa per can obtain a free garden book by sending two cent stamp for post age to the national war garden com. mission. Washington
 Horse radish IS often allowed to grow each year after year ill some garden corner, the roots being dug whenever neededr Since the roots be- come woody and misshapen after the tirst year, the best results are ob- talned by planting new ''sets" each spring and the plants taken up in the fall or the next spring. The plant is propagated from cuttings of the roots called "sets." There should be five or six inches long and in size ranging from that of a lead pencil to that of d mans little finger. For straight, thick roots the soil should be deeply prepared. 1t likes moist soil
 In deep soil the root cuttings should be planted straight up and down. If the top soil is stIff,' or if the clay subsoil comes near to the sur lace, the roots may be planted in sianting posture. The settings should be from l2 to Is inches apart. Halt d dozen plants will make family sup ply. Since horse .radish is late crop the roots may De planted between rows of peas, early cabbage or beets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
Beans the Vegetable Meat.

Beans might be called the vcgc- table meat plant because they make a good substitute for part of the meat in the diet, says today's bulletin from the national war garden commission of Washington. There arc all kinds of beans, some grow short, some grow tall, some are shellcd green to cat some are ripened and others arc cooked green in their jackets, such as bush or snap beans. Write to the com mission for a free copy of the garden book enclosing two cent stamp for postage.
 As the ground warns up get it in condition and lay off rows 20 to 24 inches apart for hand cultivation and 30 inches or more for horse cultiva- tion. Drop the seeds three to four inches apart and cover one inch deep. when the plants are three inches high thin to about six inches apart. If hills are desired drop three to four beans together every l2 to 15 inches and thin to two plants per hill. Make planting every two to three weeks, so as to have young tender beans all season. This is for bush or snap beans.
 IlNe DedIS SOou CuiltVdtloIi, put uo not cultivate or hoe them when the plants are wet with dew or rain, be- cause if any disease is present it spreads on wet plants.
 For pole beans make the rows four feet apart and have the hills three to four feet apart. Plant four seeds in each hill and later thin to two plants. Set d pole five to six feet long at each hill for support or plant pole beans near the garden fense, so it may be used as a support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
eide. All the attempts had to be made at night.
Would Not Signal A;rman

eide. All the attempts had to be made at night.
 Would Not Signal Airman
 How little intention Whittlesey and his men had of surrendering is indicated. Burrows points out, by their sacrifice of food and ammu. hilton which they could have had by attracting the attention of the aviators who flew over every day trying to locate the battalion so as to drop supplies. The besisged bat talion was provided with squares of red and white oilcloth which, spread on the ground, could be seen by the airmen, but the men refused to use them for fear that the Ger mans would mistake tie white of these cloths for a sign of surrender.
 One packagersof ammunition and food landed near the battalion, Bur rows says. When. several dough boys crept down from the hillside into which they had dug them selves and tried to get this package, the German snipers and machine gunners wiped out the little group. Col. Whittlesey ordered that no more attempts be made to get this food.
 These airmen won the admira. tion of the entire division by their daring attempts to help the trapped men. Burrows says that the aviators. in their ef- forts to see the men, would come down almost to the tops of the trees. flying through a hail of bull lets from the Gars,aa::: ..nes, T.~-o of these aviators were shot down, md the wings of every machine that went over were riddled, yet the f1iers returned every day and resumed their search.
 Surrender Demand Arrives
 It was on the fourth day that the surrender demand arrived. Toward late afternoon the men on the left of the battalion heard hail from the woods and a German, in Eng fish. shouted that he had a pris- oner with a note for the battalion commander. This prisoner was a doughboy who had been one of a party of ten that had tried to get back for help. Six were killed and the other four captured after they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
Antonio. Texas, who has helped me forget"

Antonio, Texas, who has helped me forget"
 To forget those laundering guns The vibrations that tear and scar
 your aching brain; To forget that fearful Hymn of Hate, To forget-have peace again. To forget the choking gas, To see no more your "Buddias'
 going west; To forget the machine guns rat-a-tat, To forget-and once more rest. To forget and in the night No more to waken with your blood
 congealed and chill; To forget the mangled forms of men, To forget-and know Loves thrill. No more to quiver on the firestep, No more to plunge--with steel all
 rcd and wet; No more to hear the dyings' choking
 gasp
 Oh, God! Let me forget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
Spice in the Garden.

Garlic, lcck and horse radish are not difficult to grow and do not take much room in the garden but they add d lot of snappy, spicy relish to meat, soup and other dishes, says today's bulletin from the national war garden commission of Wash ington. Garlic cloves" should be planted in early spring, two or three inches apart in rows. It grows thru the summer and is ready for harvest ing in early fall, Leeks may be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
(M Garden 1Hfl
Corn The Garden King.

We associate the Indians with corn and yet the American Indians in the early days did not know the sweet sugar kind which w enjoy today. What they grew and used was the field variety, says today's bulletin from the national war garden con- mission of Washington. In a very small garden, of course, corn may take up too much room to be admit ted but it should be included in most gardens.
 The shorter the time from garden to table the better the quality and flavor of corn. In hot dry weather it is better to gather the ears in the morning when they are cool and keep in cool place until needed for the noon meal. For the evening meal corn need not be pulled until the heat of the day is past. If pulled when hot and dry much of the sweetness is lost.
 l In order to have roasting ears all season make small planting every week or ten days until late summer if an early variety is used, or plant early, medium, and late varieties at about the same time. Varieties that can be recommended are Golden Ban tam, Adams, Early, Black Mexican Country Gentlemen and Stowell Ev- ergreen. Any reader of this paper, can obtain free garden book by simply writing to the national war garden commission at Washington, ] and enclosing two cent stamp for tpostage.
 Corn needs good soil and frequent shallow cultivation. Make the first planting when the ground begins to warm up. Have the rows two and one-half to three feet apart with five or six kernels to the hill or in drills with kernels five to six inches apart Cover the seed one inch deep. When the plants are four or five inches high thin out all but two or three plants in each hill, and thin to one foot apart in the drills. When the stalks are a foot or two high little side shoots or suckers will appear near the ground. Pull these off.
 Watch the growing ears carefully after the kernels on the ear begin to form, because they turn quickly from the milk stage to the dough stage. The milk stage is the best and sweet est and the corn in this stage should be gathered for table use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
Harsh Egyptian Custom.

The law of the Egyptians in respect to debtors and creditors was to the ef. feet that no man was permitted tt borrow money without pawning to ths creditor the dead body of his father or nearest ancestor, which every man kept embalmed in his house. It wss thought infamous and impious not to redeem so precious pledge, and he who died without having discharged that duty was deprived of the GUS tomary honors of burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
All Must Be Earned.

All external good has ITS tax, ana i: 1t come without desert or sweat. has no root in ne. .and the next wind will blow 1t away. But all the good of nature Is the souls and may he had, If paid for in nature's lawful coin, that is, by labor which the heart and the head allow. no longer wish to meet a good l do not earn.-En erson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
pnncorn, Grow Some.

Here is a chance for the boys and girls and also older people to save a nickle now and then toward a thrift stamp by planting little popcorn in the garden says today's bulletin from the national war garden commission of Washington A small plot of ground will produce enough to keep the pepper going all winter and have a little for the neighbors. Write to the commission for free garden book enclosing two cent stamp for postage.
 When the ground has warmed up plant the seed either in hills or drills in rows 50 to 36 inches apart, If planted ill hills drop 1 or kernels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

If each reformer was allowed to pluck feather from the American eagle, that unlucky bird would be in a great way to catch cold in July :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
DERMOTT ALSO NEEDS HOUSES

"Dermott is growing. There isn't A a vacant house in the city, and there is demand for residences. We've got good town and making it bet ter all the time" This prise of Der mott was voiced by T. E. Spain, re- tail grocer of the live Chicot county town, who was here yesterday buying supplies for his store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

Monroe Smith opines that a man who pays taxes on a lot at a $20O' valuation and then offer it in the market for s2,O0O can hardly be call ed good citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

Maybe the striking coal miners would appreciate the fact that their jobs aren't so harzardous after all if they witness Uncle Sam's Jackies sweeping regular mines" out of the North Sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
s. E. Bnrroacs. Esq.,, S11 BeUerly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.


 My dear Mr. BurroWs:
 You haUc called my Gttcntion to tue JGct that the stdtema:,t has been made that. ON the relief ot the Host Bdttalion." money Nas charged by the Y.M.C.A. foy choco- late and cocoa supplied to the men. Ot course you aud knU,o thdt this IS not C fact. and l take great pleasure in stating that on that occasion the first hot food 1chich tue men receiUed 11ds the cocoa supplied by the Y.M.C.A.
 The ossistdnce ot the Y.M.C.A. ct that time 1ods tsem endously nppre- ci0ted by the mem and by the of- tlcers. aud ,0Gs giUen in C fine and Hbcral spirit Withont dny sugges- ton of reimbursement. Further more, the Y.M.C.A. uds tho only or 0uniSution present ct that time. J should like to add that the 1cork pt the Y.M.C.A. im onr regiment aoas of the very greatcst help. aud sUos thoroughly and gratefully ap- preciated.
 Sincerely,
 Charles ". Whittlesey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

The fellow who wants a picture of the 'oneriest critter" in Pine Bluff might get some really good photo- graphs if he wouldn't limit his sub- ject to cows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

Galli Curci is seeking divorce. She states that her husband almost drove her to distraction Ly ex- claiming, "You sing flat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

That aerial circus in l.. R. today promises few thrills that even P. T.. Barnum never thought of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

Barring the idea of a hypoeritical motive, Chancellor Scheidemann seems at last to got it into his thick German noodle, that the onlAs safe and sane way for Germany to be rehabilitated is to follow the lines of least resistance.