davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

water to cover with a medium sized
onion. Drain. Roll in nour siftcd
with salt and pepper. Brown quietly
IN not lard and butter mixed. Half
cover with boiling water and cook
slowly Tor an hout Remove from
gravy and brown in hot oven. Make
gravy Of broth remaining in frying
pan.
Sweet Pointo Pie.
4 medium sized sweet potatoes.
3 tablespoons butter.
la cup sugar.
f-2 teaspoon salt.
Pare potntoea and cut In slices
about Ia inch thick. Boil Is minutes
Drain Put q layer Of potatoes In tho
bottom OF a buttcrcd baking dish Dot
with butter ard sprinkle with sugar
and salt. Aid two more layers Of po-
tatoes. each layer buttcrcd ana sug-
AIRED. Cook in hot oven, covered. Cor
Is minutes. Remove cover and brown.
!, giving properties. or course. they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
When You
Build Your
New Home

We are told that building costs are
going TO approach pre-war levels as
spring building time draws near.
There are many details hat make or
mar the personality OF II house ac-
cording TO the thought that is given
them. The stairway Is one Of the
things your guests win notice first in
your new home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

eNcxt Is n basket bag, the dimcn-
slons of which are G Ia inches ut the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

An attractive gift consists of SOW
eral sticks OF sealing wax and a seal.
The wax should be OF varying color
A dainty box should be used for II.
The. sticks are tied together with a
full bow OF ribbon 20 one end OF
which the seal Is tied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Basket bag embroidery hoop bag Bishops Bonnet" bag and bathroom anppus-an made

top. ana 10 1-2 inches long. The three
pieces which form the handles are
o IA Inches long aud I - inches
wilde. The uppU- part OF the bag.
is made OF soft stir. ana draws
together with ribbon draw strings, Is
g. IL inches deop, including u l l-2
Inch heading.
Childrcn's slippers.
Most cunning Of all are the Riddles
mules. No younEster could resist the
lure Of something shiny and
bright at once. Buy ordinary soles
at a five ard ten cen store line them
with some pretty silk out Of the rag
hng, and cut the tops from oilcloth.
TIL" proportions for these are deter
mined by the size OF the sole. The
top from the toe upward should be
two-thlrds the length Of the sole. the
width OF the top should be twice the
width OF the sole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

salal- ar said 20 contain beauty giving propeFtErs or coaFsei tr'
are beloved Of women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

.'DoH'Ts"-FoR wrsHrfEu.
Don't wish yOu could find . iOb-Ftnd Il
Don't wish you could rent your Apart
malt-Rent Il.
Don't wish you souid sch your louss-
Sell It,
By nslnE the Hsrald's Classified Coiumns
pAone $40 Phone BAb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

The Colonial side stair IN built
along simple lines. The woodwork
fs held in dark and light. The banis-
ter IL also designed along very simple
straight lines, with a tall Iewel post
where the stair turns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

To make 4 dainty potpourrl bag,
cover a cardboard circle abou 4
inches In diameter. with silk. To
this shirr sOme crepe de chine and
bag is filled with %pOtpOurri. Baby
ribbon is used " Tie It, The top OF Il
SIS trimmed with ribbon ends and
flowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

A pretty pincushion is barrel-shap-
ed. The cover ia made OF "A large
piece OF satin ribbon and Is filled
with wadding. II II trimmed with
satin fruit and ribbon at cnch end. A
narrow ribbon IL used to suspend II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
TRY THIS REALLY NEW IDEA IN MAKING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
EMBROLDER GLOSSY BLACK OMCOTHW WITH BRIGHT YARN
BAGS, SLIPPERS,
BOOK COVERS AND OTHER
ARTICLES CAN BE MADE
UNIQUELY EFFECTIVE.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 1i.-Hcro's
a brand new, unusually effective ana
happily Inexpensive idea In the way
OF making Christmas gifts.
Buy a yard OF shiny black oilcloth.
n two 10-yard bolts OF one-half
inch black cotton binding braid. Dig
out OF your scrap bag all the odds and
ends OF bright colored yarn left from
tying comforts" silk dress patches.
and bits Of crctonne. The silk and
cretonne IN to be used FOR lining. ana
the yarn for cmbroidering the oilcloth
In nothing more complicated Than the
long and short %buttonholc stitch
taught in every kindergarten,
General Direction.
In choosing your oilcloth. which
ordinarily comes In 45-lnch width, tho
thinner aud less expensive ~ b.st FOR
this purpose az It chips less easily
when a needle " thrust through Il.
In making all oilcloth articles tut
your luttcrn first from paper. Then
cut the oilcloth outside ana the lining.
Next eniDroidcr the ollclOth AZ shown
In the Illustration and explained later.
II "A bag IL In construction aud any
little pockets NJ nocdlcbooks are to be
attached to the lining put them In.
Then lay outside and lining together
and haste the binding braid ON evenly.
being careful hat u fraction more OF
h braid laps IN the wrong-or lin
ing-sidc. This latter %prccaution will
assure the braid's being caught whom
tho whole h stitched ON the right side
on the sewing machine. Next the
parts Of the bag, or article hcing
made. which Join are whipped to-
gothcr over n over by hand.
EmbroIIcry unp
Tho round bag-sco illustration
FOR embroidery hoops and work is "A
good thing to start with because II is
exceedingly simple to make. The
back and front are two ~sevcn-inch
circles. A dessert plate was used as
the original pattern. The interlinking
circles which form the conventional
flcwcr design are tho size Of a silver
dollar. They are worked" In all the
varying colors and shades possible,
seven at the least, while the edge, both
back and front. II finished In a drop
stitch OF several different cplors. The
sct-in strip which forms the bottom
and sides OF this bag Is l Ia inches
wide and goes th~rec-fourths round
the.clrclo. leaving onc-fourth open NJ
the Top. The handle Is one inch wide
and IL inches long, each n scwed
to the center top Of h back and
front OF the bag, thus making q COM
fortably large loop for opening and
carrying.
"Baskct' Bag.
eNcxt Is n basket" bag, the dimcn-
sionB of which are G Ia inches at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
ANYBODY WILL APPRECIATE
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF
BRIGHT ooLoRs AGAINST
sHIMMERrNc BLACK.

Another gift that can't very well
help being appreciated is a gnyiy
stenciled oticlOth cover for a telephone
a telephone screen DECORATED
to match the book cover will make a
perfect remembrance.
What They Cost.
some six or eight really artistic and
useful gifts nay he constructed from
the above outlay NJ an exceedingly
moderate cost. Black oiicloth of the
grade required costs from a. cents
To 81 "a yard. Slipper sOiea are 10
cents q pair. binding braid Is about
cents u bolt. Ton yard sltoins OF
yarn tqulte enough of one color can
be purchased NJ 10 cents each. II you
have to buy yarn select the brightest
primary cnlofs. Seven or eight shades
will give ample chance FOR all over
tapping circles to be OF a different
color. Work purple next to pink.
pink followed by blue, by red. by yell
low, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
S5FgffIafysK ifcE1

IN The kitchen OF her own home sister MARI coolg daily for q
family of four adults She brought to her Kitchen an understand
standing OF the chemistry Of cooking gained nnm study az domcs-
fc science In a state university. Consequently AZ advice nj Of
frs i n happy combination or theory and practice. Every recipe
III gives Is hcr " first tried bat and served at her family Table
copyright, 1870, n. +. A.
II is well to remember certain meats and vegetables are always
subjected to a particular treatment before the final preparation Tor
serving.
Sweetbreads, for instance, are always taken care Of in the follow
ing manner on their immediate arrival from The market.
Let s%weetbreads stand an hour in cold water. Drain. Put into
boiling water which has been sailed and calculated. Let cook slowly
20 minutes for calves breads and about 40 minutes for beef breads.
Drain again and plunge into cold water to blanch and keep firm.
The sweetbreads can now be kept on ice till ready to use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

<. Air Cooled car at the present time.
 and is "putting them out'' at
 lively clip.
 Charley Woodward, of the Wood ward Battery Co. recently returne' from a business trip to Nashville Woodward used to live in Nashville and has made a trip back there ocas sionally to look over the old town.
 Roy Kay, in charge of the tire de- partment at the Drennen Motor Car Company, has departed for short trir to North Carolina. Roy is attending some sort of a convention, according to Bill Pape, who also opines that Roy will. have some wonderful tales to tell when he returns
 r. B. Stone, formerly connected with the Johnson Tire and Auto Company at Montgomery as manager of the parts department has assumed the same role with the Alabama Oldsmobile Com pany. For the past few years, MT. Stone has dealt with nothing but Oldsm obile parts and is thoroughly familiar with the work.
 J. k. Pice, formerly of Birmingham, and for many years a territory man for the Johnson Tire and Auto Com pany of Montgomery, Oldsmobile eis- tHbutors, will become affiliated with the Alabama OIdsmobile Company to- morrow. MT. Price will be the terri tory man for the local organization. He has been identified with Oldsmobile for the past five years.
 Earl Ford of the Cruse-Crawford
 Manufacturing Company. returned
 yesterday from Alma. Mich, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Whatever became of those 100 pri vate policemen who were sworn in to see that the motorists of Birmingham observed the traffic laws and used some common sense in the matter of speedf
 The seeuten Motor G.. h eele-
 brating the first six months of its
 existence. During the half year
 thnt E. l.. Seouten has been mt the
 head of his own company he has
 sold forty-nine Mitchell Sixes to
 people of Birmingham and Jefferson
 county and has disposed of some
 thing like fifty-eight used ears.
 It is . record that MT. SeOuten ts
 proud of. and has . right to call
 attention to.
 The Mcclure Motor Co, handling the Dort and Monitor. has established a branch at 1oo8-201o avenue E, Ensiey G. C. Trumbo and Edwin s. Wassoh are in charge of this branch and are doing splendidly. Earl Mcclure, presi- dent of the firm. states that he has made several sales of Dorts recently to real estate firms. He says that real estate men find that the Dort especial ly fitted for their business and are getting great service out of 1t.
 Hewitt Heninger, of the Bmch-Mor- row Motor Car Co.,, has just returned from e business trip through the state. Heninger is pushing the safes of the Lexington Minute-Man Six for the people now and is hay ing good success.
 LoA Madden, of the Denegre CHr
 amA Truck Co.,, is devoting the
 greAter part of his time and ate
 tentfon to the Holmes ImprOved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

poorly represented group of the higher life of the Antilles. For this reason much scientific interest attaches to a recent expedition to Jamaica, backed by the American Museum of Natural History, asserts an article in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Believing that the West In- dies ance had q much larger mammal in- than today, the expedition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Sipnificant Fossil Remains

The question of the origin Of the West Indies will be decided scientists aver, when the indigenous animal life is found to be related indisputably to that of the South and Central American mainland. But mammals which, being wingless, could not have flown over the interven- ing seas, are unfortunately the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

west for twenty years, returned to Bir- mingham recently and became the dis tributor for the Oldsmobile in this state.
 MT. Newman went to the Olds Motor Works, signed his contract with the fac tory, purchased fifteen automobiles and then came to Birmingham to rent a building and start his business. He ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

of burglar-proof alloy now being used for lining bank vaults and safes, malr- tains an illustrated article in Popular Mechanics Magazine. In an official test. a four-inch plate of the material showed only srnal lhole, 2h inches deep, after nearly four hours work with a cutting flame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

concerned itself with the excavation of fossil fauna from the island limestone caves. Many fossils were found. several of them new to science
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

C. M. Mills, Mrs. L. K. Byrd, J. R. Els
 The Alabama -Oldsmobile Company has not been located in Birmingham long, hut the above picture is testimony enough of the fact that R. L. Newman, general manager, has not permitted the grass to grow under his feet during the time he has been here. MT. Newman, a native Alabamian, after residing in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Strong VauIt-Lining Metal

Ability to resist the most potent cut ting tool so far known, the acetylene torch, is the remarkable characteristic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

he attended the convention at tho
 Republic Truck plant.
 Sam Jones of the Drennen Motor Car Company is taking month off to rest up.
 Joe Meighan of W. T. Sanborn and Company states that his firm is Tn 8 better position than ever to take care of cylinder grinding. Another machine for that purpose has been installed and also machine for crankshaft work, which enables them to true up Journals on crankshafts to the original factory accuracy.
 M. R. Zimmerman of the sales
 department of the Olds Motor
 Works, Lansing, Mich., is regis- tered at the TutwiIer hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

rived and just rented a place when his motor cars arrived. Moving right into the building at 2o9-11 South Twenty first street, MT Newman Immediately began work of securing his organization. The above picture shows the working force that he has gathered about him to date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
LowerCost of
Inauguration,
Urges Borah

WASHINGTON. Dec. si.--SenAtor
Borah today gave notice that he viii
lead an effort 10 cut 60 a minimum
the appropriation by congress for
the expenses for Proaidentelect
Hardings Inauguration
Rorah said he understood 100000
would be used this year TO pay for
ceremonies. platforms and other
things at the capitol
Il am In favor Of limiting u 10
$40 90 pay for hia automobile from
downtown 90 the capitol and back
again" said Bor,h.
Borah later announced That on
Monday he win Introduce a rosolu'
ton limiting the expense OF the In
auEuration at the capitol 20 $4,000.
Al each previous Inauguration
more than sfo.ooo has been spent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
500, 900 Booze Raid
l. Staged in Denver

YAOOSOOO ASGS ANoAA
L. Staged in Denver
DENVER. Dec. sis-Fif,y cases
and half dozsn barrels of bottled
In bond Canadian club whisky. val.
usd at cios- 20 500 600. were seiEsd
here yesterday In a raid b. police
on a paint shop.
X -. wills. ~. and W. Afford.
-. we're arrested and placed In Jail
TO await formal charges 10 be made
against them for violation OF the
prohibition Law.
late Il. never marry on. Eiri untn
I've been legally divorced from the
other.
There's nothing wrong with that.
ID there be asked with rrcfutAble
sophixtry.
Isn't IL better 70 divorce . woman
than 90 remain with her and raise
chiidr~n In an atmosphere Of strife
ana disoordY- be Asked
And that h the Eist q III mAfrs-
moniai doefrfna
In the UnIt~d States q anSs Of
land are cultivated for each p~rs-cn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

In the United States - snv~ Of
land are cultivated for each per-cn
engaged IN agriculture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Wed Four Times, Youth
Eager to Set a Record

My fourth divorce ls pending now.
and--here'n a secret" he confldsd.
I'm 10 take on my fifth IN january
"whewT' gaApsd the librarian.
properly impressed How Ions ava
all this taksT-
Approximately two years he re.
piled offhsnd.
Probably you think the rrs.,es,
art In the world wigning a wous'
an he suxKestef We'll. ts not.
It's killing the woman'a iovs. but !,
can be dono BY one who knows how
A degree . day. Just n little thing.
but worked properly. and the love
OF any woman viii turn 10 intense
hate. know. for I've done Il -four
timeals
HE NEVER VIOLATES
THE LAW
How DO you dodge shs i.wr ~
Was asked
Il DON'T he replied 4 never vsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
WOMAN PAINTS
AS SHOP BURNS
Overcome by Fumes From
Tire, Store

One woman. Mrs Sarah Marsh.
was overcome at = y. IN. Thursday
when fire swept tho Baisden tire
shop at s24 Union "a. and smoke
swiriod up into tho Spokane apart.
mentr, above the shop.
u. y. Berry. Sass Chicago st.
former pnirolman, waa the hero OF
the fire. lie first noticed tho smoke
uickiing thru a basement window.
He rushed into the apartment and
aroused all the tenants. As Mrs.
Marsh was making her exit rhe was
overcome by the pungent smoke
from the burning tires. Berry car.
ried her 90 safety.
Damage totnled between IS 900
and 10000. The apartment was dam,
aged By smoke to tho extent OF 800.
cnskets. valued AZ $1,000. stored In
the basement by the Home Under.
taking Co. were badly damaged
Damage 20 the Baisden stock will
total about 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
ARMED MEN
ENFORCING.
QUARANTINE
Smallpox Zone in East Chi
cago Is Patrolled to
Prevent Spread

CHICAGO. Dec. si.--one hundred
armed guards were today patroiling
the south half OF East Chicago. 20
enforce quarantine established fol.
lowing the outbreak OF five cases OF
smallpox.
The stricken portion Of the city Il
Inhabited by about is,ooo foreign
born. who work In the great steel
mills. Five cases Of the disease have
been discovered in Hammond. Ind.
another center.
pr. J. A. Teegardcn. health com.
missioner OF East Chicago. and au.
thorities OF Hammond. are 20 confer
today on the advisahiiity OF shutting
down the mills until the epidemic Is
checked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Autos in Collision;
2 Brothers Injured

Two brothers. James and T. X
Jones. Of sssI seventh ave. were cut
when their auto rammed that Of
George A. Green. tsaS Brooklyn. In
front Of Green's home. according 10
reports BY both parties made 10 pc
lice Thursday afternoon.
T.. X. Jones was driving. The
Green auto was standing at the curb
Jones said he was blinded by the
lights on an approaching auto
James Jones was 10 badly cut on this
neck that several stitches were nee
esaary.
Tho accidcn, occurred wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Neal Begiey Quits
Frank Waterhousc

Neal II. Begicy. vice president OF
Frank watcrhouse a Co. will leave
his present position the first OF the
year. be announced Thursday Reg
ley win devote his time to personal
affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
$ E; g z:':. 65l.


WASHINGTON. pec II - An
amcndment 70 tho tax regulations
which treasury officials belicve viii
save business men millions Of dollars
was announced today. The amend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

~ cuv~ . CsSa In 0se Dsy
rAks Groves LAXATIVE BRoMO oUT-
NINE tsbiets The genuine bears the s;g-
nature sf = ". orovs see---Advsrtlss-
Iuenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31
Approve More Rigid
Accountancy Laws

Efforts Of the state board OF &C
countancy To strengthen the present
laws governing the profession Of &C
countancy were voiced at a meeting
Of the Washington Society Of Cert
fled Public Accountants. Thurrsiay
night Specific clauses In the pro
posed code provide that a person
must have at leas, high school ed
ucation and five years OF account
ancy beforr being certified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

ment allows merchants and owners
Of stock. m making out statements.
TO take into consideration price drops
during the past year which have NJ.
fected the value Of their holdinga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-31

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. ai.--A
plnkfaced youth entercd tn. reading
room OF M public library and sp
preached tho librarians desk
Il would like TO sec as many
works an possible on 'Marriag. and
Divorcc.'- he requested politely.
The librarian smiled at his boytsh
earnc~tness
"Are you thinking Of being mar
riedy- she asked interoststly.
Z am soiemniy.
NOT ONE WEDDING
HING. BuT foUW
Aren't you considering the divorce
angie just . trifis early. Ia the
Earnsr- tbs librarian Asked. And then
flushed In bswiidered confusion Her
eyes had been attracted by tho Kicam
Of giisisrinx gold on The third finger
Of his lefs hand
Thers rcpo~inx In hraxcn spiendor.
wzs--oo, one wedding ring. but four
"wh--whai's IL all Aboutr' she
stammered-
"a card tnd~x 10 my matrimonial
career the pink.faced youth ex.
planned casually. You see. I wear
one for every marriage"
DIDO you mean 20 say you've
been married four timear- she asked.
dunfoundcd-
sure came the nonehaiant re-
ply. why notT"
EASIER TO WIN EM
THAN LOSE 'EM
No really good answer suggesting
Itself. the librarian turned meekiy 10
the shelves and handed the matri'
monial champion two books. a mo
ment later he was deeply ensrossed
In a comparative study Of tho works
on Marriage and Divorce BY Theo'
dore Dresser and Robert Grant.
The outstanding. dominant chord
Of the evon tenor of young Stewards
martial strain II this underlying
thoory--'fts easier 10 win en- than
TO lose EN-
According 70 Stewart who surely
should know. It's no trick nj all TO
win a girl. But killing her love when
you find she's not quite up TO your
sxp~ctations--wefi. that's another
and more difficult matter. II. says
70 himself
Tim 2. years old he explained.
and I've been married four times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-05

Mason county should give W. 5.
Yazell, her candidate for Congress, a
big vote in Saturdays primary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-05
RUGGLES CAMP
(By J. H. RICHARDSON.)

Ruggles Campgrounds, August A.
The annual meeting of the Camp
meeting Association was held this
morning and part of the afternoon.
This is the one big meeting in which
all ministers of the Ashland and Cow
ington districts and elected laymen
have voice. AS the campmeeting is
conducted under the auspices of these
two districts it is very proper that the
conduct of the business by their Board
of Directors should be reviewed once
year. There was large attendance
of ministers and laymen. The Associa-
ton organized by electing Rev, W. II.
Davenport chairman, and Rev. 7. B..
Ashley secretary protein in place OF
Rev. Peters the Regular secretary. The
Association proceeded to elect the lay
members to the Board of Directors.
Upon motion of Rev. Harrop the old
members of the Board, John R. Brodt,
w. d. Hendricksor, j. R. Hinton, Geo.
N. Harding and ]. H. Richardson, were
reelected for another year. These lay
men together with Revs. j. M, Literal,
W. H. Davenport, W. S. Peters, w. H.
Morris, A. W. lnsko and Chas. Mitchell,
constitute the Board of Directors
which has full charge Of all the bust
ness affairs of the campmeeting.
Treasurer Richardson presented his
annual report which showed that over
two thousand dollars had ben handled
by the Board the past year. The au-
diting committe appointed to check up
the work of the treasurer and Board