davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

in 1896 with the keystone academy.
IA pitcher. In 1899 he pitched Tor
Bucknoll university. then went tn the
Norfolk team Of the Virginia league
and Joined tho New York National
league la 1900. For 10 Seasons he
was "A Giant star and earned the title
Of the most dependable pitcher of
tho team. He became an idol to the
baseball world.
In 1916 Mntty was traded to the
Cincinnati team, OF which he was
made manager. During tho war ho
enlisted In tho chemical division Of
the army and won "a captains com
mission. On his return from France.
Matty became coach of tho New
York Giants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Elks to Bowl Ration
Team by Telephone

The Eiks bowling team and the
bowling team OF Ration are TO roll a
series OF three gnmes, the final score
70 be reported by telephone. The
games were arranged following n
challenge sent by Elmo SganZlni of
the local team to the Ration aggre-
cation. The games will begin January
G.
The Ration players won from the
locals by a pins last ycar but the
Elks claim they have a better team
this year. The Albuquerque team con
sists of S%ganzini, Rcquadt. Culley,
Farrell and Livingston. The next
game ut the ~ Is to he played be-
tween the Moccasins and the Cobras.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
St. Michael's Team
Plays High School
Five on Friday

The st. Michaels college basketball
team will make It's debut Of the season
here Friday night when It meets the
High School five on the High School
court.
Preceding tho main fray the High
School freshmen and the schools
third team win fight FOR honorH.
Chairs TO accommodate zoe spectators
are to be placed In tho gymnasium.
The Santa Fe team is said to be con-
posed OF practically the same players
as tho team of last year and a fast
game IL expected. The first game will
begin at 1880 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

The Herald Is tho New Mexico
paper that takes the want" out
Of Want ads by bringing Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
Child With Six
GRANDMOTHER Sets
An Unusual Record

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, Dec. 20
A chain OF grandmothers without par
allol. in this section. at least. has
been broken by he passing OF Mrs
Emeline Eliza Rifles, SO.
Before her death. two small chill
dren OF Mrs. Eliza Hanson, her great
granddaughter. had six living grand
great-grandmOthers, two were great
groat-grandmothers, two were gret-
grandmothers and two were Just plain
grandmothors. Tho oldest Of the Han
son children IL sis years of age. Thus
there were at one time five living
generations with less than ~ years
separating the youngest from the cid
est.
Tho Hanson children had beside
their six grandmothers nine uncles -four
great uncles. two great greet-unoles.
four great aunts two greRt-great 9unts
and forty aecona coualin, hut no first
cousins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
DNNDTTS TAKE SAFE

WICHITA, Kans., Dec. 2g.-Whilc
oxpressmen were loading packages
on Santa Fc number . at Arkansas
city. Kansas, early tonight, two band
It's broke into the express office nj
the station. carried away "a safe con-
tanning $1,000 In currency and os-
capped In an automobile. according
to word received by Sheriff simmons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29
ROOSEVELT FIGHTS
TOAD THE SICK
YANK SOLDIERS
Evils at ~Sunnybrook
Farm In Illinois Are
=. Exposed by Legion
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2a.-Colonei
Theodore Roosevelt said today that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

NEW YOItk, Dec. 21.-EuEcnr
Wnlter, author and dramntist, filcd
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings to-
day placing his liabilities al $7,i79
and assets ut 500. Among the cred
ltors named are David BelascO, pro-
Queer. $500 for money loaned, and tho
Friars club sass for dues and house
account.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

his Efforts to i'm
prove conditions fof
the disabled and
sick veterans of the
World war had run
up against a stone
wall.
Tho son OF tho
late president was
one OF tho founders
Of the American
Legion and N a
member of the New
York legislature.
But every legion
man ls In this fight
for Justice" said
Roosevelt. II my
self have o q
everything that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-29

ssDoH'Ts"-KoR Wf8InnQ.
Don't Wlsh You could lind . Iob-Hind u
Don't wish yea could rent sour apart
pon't Sisi you sOuId sell ysus AsuAs-
Sell "a
F6eas VSK. fhoRe see.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
Real Estate Transfers

Jorgen NJ Madsen and wife to f A
Turner and L A McNutt It's IL and
H. blk 3, Ross, Iowa, $1.25.
H p Petersen and wife to Lars
Larsen sw4 sec 35-79-34, S43, 200.
ALT Plum and wife and n T Peter
sen and wife to Julius Stuhr ne4 and
mel of sea 1t , of SEA sea Sec 1-7934,
$50, 944
Lawrence Christensen and wife to
Chris Christensen e2 sw4 and nw4
sw4 sec 1-7S-34, $50 900
j B Dophide and wife to Fl N Chris
tensen sw4 and W. sea sec 36-s1 35,
SIG. 800.
Anna Dennson to Peter SorenSon
'Thue Kyndesen 81 ne4 NJ sea sec 81
1895, $4,000.
VIM Kommes and wife to Walter Il
Nelson 1t 1919 sec 16 IS 30, $500.
Gerald Akers and wife to VIM kom-
mes Its II and - sec Is 70 So, $4,000.
Jorgen Madsen and wife to H p
Petersen sw4 sec 35 10 "a, $4,000.
Hans FrederIcksen to G e Garroutte
mel ned and NED and nw4 sea and NJ
sw4 and nw4 sec l4-7935, 100, 1000.
Albert G Wilson and wife to Miller
/ Kyndesen NED SEA and ne4 SEQ and 1t 2
of ned of sea sec 10 7s 30, q, $50.
Lars Larsen and wife to Albert C.
Wilson NED sci and sea of sea 1t 2 ne4
se4 sec l3 IS 80, 10000
Hugh Hardie, widower, to Jens p
Jensen 1t rs blk 10, Audubon, $500.
Jens Marquesen, single, to Hans
.Jorgensen 1t 6, West Audubon, 5000
Riley p Clark and wife to Ross
\ Hewlett SEA ne4 and ne4 sea sec IS
and W. sw4 and sw4 nw4 and 1t SCI
sw4 and 1t Sw4 ne4 sw4 and 1t 2 sea
nw4 and sw4 sea nw4 and 1t 2, 3, ), 6,
: and 8, NED sw4 sec II IS 35, 4O,500
Ross Hewlett and wife to Carl c
Nielsen Se4 ne4 and ne4 sea sec IS and
W. sw4 and sw4 nw4 and 1t sea sw4
and 1t sw4 NED sw4 and 1t 2 sea nw4
and sw4 sea nw4 and Its 2, 3, 5, s,
and 8, ne4 sw4 sec II IS 80, 53,470.
w r Bolton and wife to John Welcl
W. sw4 sec 20 80 50, 10000.
John WEIGH and wife to w II Bol
ton It's 10 and II of blk 3 and 1t OF
blk 2, Harris addition to Audubon,
1900.
Mary Newell and husband to Ed
win E Baldwin 1t a of lt2 of 1t nwA
sM4 and 1t a of 1t of 50 sw4 and 1t Z
of 1t of nw4 sea and 1t of sw4 se=
sec 81 81 30, 5000.
Mary A Noon to Blanche e Moot
55 fit off north end of It's and 2 o
sec IS IS, Extra, Iowa, LOO.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01

certain district Of Lon don are taken
for an outing up the Thames by al
gentleman of the neighborhood,
when they can battle to their hearts
content.
As one little boy was getting into
the water a friend observed, Il say
Bill, amt yer dirty
"Yes, /" replied Bill +" | missed
the train larst year
q say, Pat, how is it your nose
is so red?'
Faith, sor, it's just blushin'
wild modesty fer keepin' itself out
OF other peoples business.
May | ask how old you arc?"
said the vacationist to the old
villager.
'I'll be just a hundred"
Really. Well, | doubt if you'll
see another hundred years." said
the other, trying to make CONVEX
sation.
"Wall, | don't know so much
about that" was the ready response.
II be stronger now than when |
started on the first hundred
John Heiferwork, Happy Haw-
kins' hired man, was being exam
ined preparatory to taking out an
insurance policy.
Ever had any accidents" asked
the doctor.
Nope"
+ "Never had an accident in youl
life9:'
Nope, 'cept maybe last spring
when Happy's bull threw me Over
the corn-crib."
Don't you call that al
accident?"
Gosh, no! He did it or
purpose. "
How did you get on?"
The sweet young nader
breathed the words into her Iover's
ear as she met him at the passage
He had been Seeing father ane
she wanted to know the result.
ooh, your father is heartlessn
said the young man Indignantly
Ill told him | could not hv'
without you, and"
Eyes, yesp' impatiently said thu
girl. what did he say?"
He merely offered to pay NJ,
funeral expenses
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
ALLSP|CE AND GINGER
+ + X :. x :. 4 !. 4 x !. X 4 i X :.
OF funny sayings, errors queer
Each day brings not few;
We get them from our neighbors
And we'll pass them on to you.

An old coIored man was burning
dead grass when wise guy
stopped and said: YOU'RE foolish
to do that, Uncle Eb; it will make
the meadow as black as you are.
Don't worry bout dat, sab,
responded Uncle Eb. dat grass
will grow out an be as green as
you is"
why did you break off with
that grip"
"Well, by the way she and her
mother ran the old man, | saw
they'd make short work of me-
A Northern tourist got off the
train in Arkansas to get a better
view of lean animal that was
rubbing itself against scrub oak.
what do you call that animal?"
he asked native.
"Razor-back hawg, sub. +"
Whats he rubbing himself
against the tree for?"
He's stroppin' hisself, sub, jes'
stroppin' hisseif."
Il can't imagine why old Smith
should be 50 angry with his son.
The boy did just what he was
told"
4 What was that"
His father told him to 90 out
and find an opening, and the next
thing he sent has father word he
was in hole. .
You advertise this as the bes,
hotel in the town." said the MAJ
who had stayed over night.
"It certainly is" replied the
clerk.
well that may be a good boos
for the hotel, but it's a terrible
knock for the town.
O, that some would patent,
That someone would patent ant
sell,
An onion with an onion taste
And with violet smell!
Patience Peggy can't keep a Sc
cret.
, Patrice-- Indeed, she can.
why do you say she camp
Because asked her how old sh
was and she wouldn't tell"
Mother, Why, Willie, what ar
: you doing teaching that parrot t
swear?
. Willie No, mother, Pm just tie
; ing him VIII It he must not say.
Once year the newsboys of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
The Housewlfe's
Corner

II the electric irons wooden
handle has worn out, run the rod
through three spools Of suitable size
and shape.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
Butter Queen Of Eats

61t,e1 "oeeH 81 d..
Butter is better than many other
common fats. particularly for little
children 1t has no higher fuel value
than the other fats but it contains
an abundance OF substance necessary
for growth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
NUT BREAD

NOI BREAD
] cup brown sugar
! cupful water
/ cup milk, J cup molasses
? cups graham -four
| cup breed -four
| teaspoon salt
p teaspoons baking powder
: teaspoon da
l cup walnuts chopped fine
Bake one and one-half hours in
moderately slow oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
FOR sALE--Registered brec
Poland China sows. If
Andrew G. Nelson, Extra.

INSURANCE 10 you carry the nee
essary life insurance to care for the
loved ones You will leave behind? a
Policy in one of the leading cornpan-
les will provide for them. Let me
write it today. John y. Roe, the
Insurance man.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
at a time.
After the radishes become little

After the radishes become little
too strong to be palatable, they can
still be used in salads with very
good results. And if they are the
red variety, they will add a pleasing
color effect. Put two or three thru
the coarse cog of q food chopper
and add to any vegetable salad.
You will find they add almost as
much zest to the salad as onion
Try this with the next potato or
string bean salad. Radishes may
also be sliced and served in sea-
soned vinegar just as young onions
frequently are.
If you have a small cake pan
with funnel in it, stir up this min
iature angel food for supper some
time: Beat three egg whites until
frothy and add one-fourth teaspoon
cream of tartar. Stir into this
one-half cup sugar and then one
third cup flour sifted three times.
Lastly, stir in one-half teaspoon
favoring ank turn into INCREASED
pan. Bake in slow oven thirty
five minutes. 1t will be little
finer in texture if the sugar is sifted
also. Any Of the egg cakes-angel
food, sunshine OF sponge cake
should be baked in a pan having a
funnel, then the center is sure tc
be baked evenly with the outside
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01

Inevitable.
The worst of the bubble reputation
is that the larger it gets the surer 1t Is
to burst Boston Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
Want Ads.

NOTICE For all kinds OF insurance
that insures, see John d. Roe. the In
Surance man
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
PICNIC COFFEE.

Grind one-half pound of coffee
moderately fine. Tie in muslin
bag, allowing room for the coffee to
swell. Measure four quarts of cold
water into the pail and put in the
bag Of coffee. Let stand for two
hours or more, tightly covered.
Set over the fire, bring to the
boiling point--boil five minutes.
Remove the bag and serve or keep
hot until ready to serve.
When using window shades that
do not harmonic with the room,
try coloring them with what is used
for the ceiling -one of the readyto-
use preparations. Hang the shade
on the kitchen wall, and color one
side. Let it dry thoroughly and
then do the other side If the
roller is still good new shade will
be the result, as the colorlng mat
ter fills up any cracks or small
holes in the cloth.
Gooseberries preserved III mo-
lasses was an old favorite with
many Of our grandmothers. We
have never been able to find a
printed recipe giving amounts, but
any experienced cook should be
able to turn out q good preserve
just from the description Of the
making Heat molasses to the
boiling point and turn in the pre-
pared gooseberlics Cook very
slowly twenty minutes, add CHINA
mon and a very little cloves to
make a nice spicy taste. Last
year we tasted some gooseberrles
preserved this way in molasses anc
sugar half and half, with the spice
added. They were served witt
roast duck and brought forth much
praise from all present.
The secret of having strawberry
and cherry preserves retain tn
bright color of the fresh fruit is il
short, rapid boiling Good pre-
serves call for an equal weight 0
sugar and fruit. Pot alternat,
layers of fruit and sugar in the pre-
serving kettle and let stand two O
three hours until the juice is form
ed. Then bring quickly 20 tn,
boiling point and boil not long
than twenty minutes Long, SLOW
boiling will spoil the color an'
shape Of the fruit. Preserves an
jelly are both finer if not made il
large quantities--ju just few gIasse
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
2

Corta~''~5 IN ~~r, ~no.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Breaks With Socialists

The next step in his development
drove him out Of the Socialist party.
The Waldeck- Rousseau government
came to an end in 1902 and Mile
rand returned to his seat on the
benches of the Chamber and to the
practice Of law, at which he WAS
rapidly making fortune, and it was
at this time that he found the leisure
to marry Nile. lie Vayer. In the
following year the Socialists made
their first big fight in the Chamber
for disarmament. At the time when
Europe was becoming an armed
camp on a constantly increasing
scale and when Germany was stead
!ly looming larger and becoming
more arrogant in her international
dealings the French Socialists vso-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
RAYMOND POINCARE.
"a acho oWed his election as
President to MiUerands SELF
sacrifice ond friendship

of the government program, and
IN January, 1914, the Socialist Fed
Grafton Of the Seine, which had re-
turned him regularly to the Cham
ber since 1889, formally expelled
him on the charge Of treason to the
Socialist party.
Millerand accepted the action
with the utmost GOODNESS. "T am
to-day what I was yesterday" he
said, and went before his constitu-
ents for reelection as an inde-
pendent statesman, being returned
triumphantly. In that year the two
branches of the Socialist party, the
revolutionary branch, led by Guesde,
and the revisionists, who had fol
lowed MilIerand in the St. Mande
program, came together in the new
party of Unified Socialists, but Mil
lerand ignored them and continued
as an Independent, while they con-
sidered it the safer policy to ignore
his expulsion by the Federation Of
the Seine. Thus, as far as Millerand
himself was concerned, he was an
independent in politics, while for
the Socialists he was a member of
the national party under discipline
by the local organization.
This anomalous situation con-
tinued for six years, when it was
ended dramatically by what the So
cialists considered another outrage
GUS act Of treason to them and what
Millerand conceived to be his simple
patriotic duty to France. In 1909
he returned TO the government as
Minister Of Public Works in the
first BRAND Cabinet, and in Octo-
Der, 1910, came the great railway
strike, which was handled by the
three ex-Socialists, BRAND, Premier
and Minister of the Interior; Vi
viani, Minister Of Labor, and Mile
rand, Minister Of Public Works,
by the simple expedient Of the mil
itarization of the workers. The
government ordered all railway
workers of military age to undergo
period Of twenty-one days in
struction, at the same time leaving
them to carry on their ordinary
work. Refusal to comply would have
subjected the strikers to military
discipline, and the strike broke down.
The debates in the Chamber showed
the Socialists that they could not
act against Millerand for breaking
strike that might have brought
on a revolution and at the least
would have resulted in the starva-
tion Of the principal cities of
France.
They acted, therefore, under the
rule adorted at the tire ~ ira
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
By Fred B. Pitney

MILLERAND,
President of France. has an am
bition left unsatisfed, he has not
put it in words. The two ends
he Bought to which he has given ex-
uression have both been accom-
plished. He has been Premier and
he Is now President.
Some men can lie under the tree
and the apples will fall into their
mouths. So it would almost seem
10 be with Millerand. twenty-five
years ago he expressed the ambition
to become Premier of France and
President of the republic. Ten years
later he was expelled from the
branch of the Socialist party that had
been electing him to the Chamber of
Deputies for fifteen years, and in
another five years he was officially
expelled from the Socialist party Of
France. Five years ago, when Min
lister Of War, he was one Of the chief
causes contributing to the downfall
Of the Viviani Cabinet and, after the
cabinet fell, went around the coun
try for weeks, making speeches de
Tending himself against tbs charges
brought against him by his old enc
mics, the Socialists.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Is Sixty-one Years Old

Alexandra Millerand was born in
Paris in 1859 and educated in the
schools Of that city. He studied law
at the University of Paris and was
called to the bar in 1881. The next
year he had his first important case,
in which he successfully defended a
group Of miners who were accused
Of violence during a strike. The
case not only gave him an assured
position at the bar and attracted at
tention to his gift Of oratory, but it
put him definitely in the ranks of
the Socialists. He had been tending
in that direction for some time, and
the facts and conditions Of which he
learned as the miners advocate
strengthened his leaning toward So
cialism. In 1884 he was electsd as a
Socialist to the Paris Municipal
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Man OF Unshakable WILL Forsoo< Socialism
ana Achieved Presidency After TWENTY ear E;a
New Chief Executive Of France S,,f-
fered Many Disasters in
Strange Career

powers Of the President and make
him, rather than the Premier, the
ruler Of France. Many saw in the
proposal change from parliament
tary to an autocratic government.
and they cried "Napoleon!" And the
cries grew louder when he declared
within an hour after his election
that he himself would conduct the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Resigns as War Minister

The explanation, however, did not
satisfy Millerand's enemies. They
continued to attack him and through.
him Poincare. The election was only
few days away, and it looked as
though the threatened scandal would
cause Poincar6's defeat. Poincars
stood by Millerand and wanted the
whole cabinet to go out, but Mile
rand would not permit that. He re-
signed January II and on the 18th
Poincare was elected President MIL
lerand said:
"The situation Is very simple.
From the moment that a certain
number Of my friends told me that
they believed my resignation would
help my friend, Poincare, / was de-
termined to leave the cabinet"
Poincar6 returned the favor gfx
years later when he made Minerand,
then still under the cloud of the So
clalist attacks, Governor Of Alsace-
Lorraine, leading to his appointment
as Premier at the beginning Of this
year and now to his election as Pres
ident.
1t so happened, however, that the
attacks on Millerand in connection
with the du Patty de Clam affair re-
bounded to his credit, as well as fail
ing to defeat Poincar6 for the Presi-
dency. Millerand was soon back in
Office as Minister Of War and was
once more in conflict with the So
cialists. Continuing their campaign
for disarmament, the Socialists had
succeeded in getting the period of en-
forced military service in France re-
duced from three years to two years
In 1913, following the first Balkan
war, the Kaiser had vastly increased
the German standing army. Mile
rand at once countered by forcing
through the Chamber the bin restor-
ing the period of military service in
France to three years, and thus it
was that there was full extra class
under arms in the French army
when the war broke out year later.
When Viviani formed his Ministry
Of National Defense in August, 1914,
after the war began, Millerand was
once more called to the War Office
and he was Minister Of War when
Won Kluck was sweeping down on
Paris and the question came up Of
the defense Of the capital. General
Gallieni was then in command OF the
Paris garrison, and when he succeed.
ed Millerand as Minister of War, in
1915, he related In the Chamber uf
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
TX1ALDECK OUSSEAU, atnder achom MiNeramd held his
~ first cabinet office

gram Of parliamentary reforms in
tended gradually to bring about a
system of state or bureaucratic So
cialism, opposed to revolutionary So
cialism. One who was not his friend
wrote of him at that time: "He has
an emphatically prosperous air, as
of one who fares sumptuously every
day of his life and sleeps we'll O
nights. AS BELTS q man who Is
looking forward to high Office, he
buys his coats ct q fashionable
taflor's. M. Mi1lersnd's manner,
when he chooses. is uuite exruisite