davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

noted, however. only where prices
have been sharply reduced.
Wages Maintained.
Curtailment of cotton goods pro.
ductiOn Is said to be the greatest IN
the history OF the industry. Yet Fail
River, Mass, employers have agreed
TO maintain present wage scales OF
cotton mill operators Tor another six
months. The scale Is $50 PET cent
over the prc-war wage.
railroad Records.
Compared with the demoralized
state Of the railroads last spring,
their achievements since then have
been remarkable. The Increase in
efficiency Of handling and moving
freight has been equivalent to adding
100000 now Cars to present equip
ment. This means "A saving of $2,-
500. 900, 600.
Coal.
Ample coat at reasonable prices Is
now assured. Production for the
year to date has been nearly 500.
100000 tons of bituminous. This is
over $1,000, 900 tons ahead OF last
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Ia New Mexico
Students Enrolled
In Oklahoma u.

NORMAN. Okla. Nov. 27.-Out Of
2.7l3 students, including 1,214 fresh
mon, enrolled for the fan semester OF
lD2O-21 school year at the University
OF Oklahoma, New Mexico IN repre-
scented by a total of fourteen students,
and OF this number, Albuquerque is
contributing ne. Every one OF the
seventy-seven counties in Oklahoma
has representatives attending tho
state university this fall. while
twenty-siN other states and two for
elgn countries are also contributing
to the o.. u. enrolment. Fifty-five
N OF the 2,7l3 enrolled are being
sent TO the university ly the govern
ment under the soldiers disability
clause.
The 1920 state university enroll
ment shows NJ increase of thlrty-two
and eight hundredths percent over
the 1919 fall semester attendance ac-
cording to q. Il. Wadsack, assistant
registrar. Forty-siX new Instructors
were added TO the faculty of the uni
versity this fall to car for the tre-
.mendous attendance increase.
The n New Mexico student re-
presenting Albuquerque at the Uni"
Rcrsity OF Oklahoma is Fayre Bran
son, a sophomore In the school OF arts
and sciences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

interesting until ~ShakespeaI thrilled
by the moral OF II. touched I with
his magic pen and transformed II in
TO a realistic drama known the entire
world over.
For thousands or years people had
known that any solid Immersed in a
glass of water filled to the brim
would cause .the water to overflow.
But they made no use OF this knOwl-
edge and Archimcdes saw II and per-
ceived an easy method OF finding the
cubical contents OF objects. however
Irregular In shape. He wrote an i'm
portant book on the subject which Is
used to this day.
For n thousand years people had
known there was such a thing az
lightning. II had dazzlod their eyes
and the thunder had Jared their
ears since the days OF Adam In u
vain attempt to call their attention
to the tremendous power Of cleo
tricity, yet no one paid practical heed
until franklin. by "A simple expert
ment OF the lightning rod, proved
that the strange heavenly light In but
one manifestation OF a resistless, yet
comfortable force. as easily handled
as air or water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
THE "THoRN IN THE FLESH"

GOVERNOR LARRAZOL0 and his local newspaper spokesman, the
III Morning journal, should get together on the governors future
= residence and activities. Thursday the Morning journal pre-
dicted the governors future with a defniteness. that appeared to be
authoritative, concluding with the assertion that he will be found
right here to be a thorn in the flesh two years from now
The governor, in a statement given out in Ell Paso just before he
embarked for Mexico City, announced that he would be a resident of
FL Paso, Texas, within three months and that he was out of politics
If he proposes to be a thorn in anybody's flesh he did not mention the
matter.
We are not greatly interested in Governor Larrazolo future field
OF activities or in the form those activities may take. As a wholly
dbinterested observer, however, it strikes us that if Mr.. Larrazolo is
a thorn in a~nybodys flesh right now the thorn must be in the flesh
pa those noisy and somewhat sefassertive advocates of "civic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
WHAT

Now we find Carl c. MCGEE Of
the Albuquerque Journal in Santa
Zee trying TO prevent release Of l6
Villistas Governor O. A. Larrazolo
p%ardonod. Probably II was NOR
ally wrong for Governor Iarrazolo
to pardon the Mexicans; probably
he had no legal right TO do II. But
how In the mischief did New Mex
leo ever amount to 30 much before
MCGEE quit Oklahoma Wonder
II he'll be content TO let the sun
continue rising In the east and
setting in the west, OF will be try
10 reverse the supreme order of
thinss?-Las Vegas Optic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Lady Uo new servantsl: you
quito Understand. Bridget, hat | shall
lnly he at home every Wednesday
from three to five"
Bridget: "Yis, mum. ITO HERSELF :
Bridget, me swate soul, II liver II wom-
nm had a hivonly salvation, sure it's
yersclf has got IL. Wid the MISTRESS
only at home two hours livery week,
phwa, a roarin' tonne OF cat ave aY
it!"-Spare Moments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

The story OF Shylock and his pound
u flesh remained unknown and UNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Two bottles of beer have been placed in the Milwaukee
lseum. One might label them elixir relies, or relixirs for she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

righteousness who but recently were demanding Larrazoo as the
only man equipped and worthy to receive the republican nomination
for governor of New Mexico.
Governor Larrazolo's last official action before leaving for Mex
REQ City was TO pardon the Vllstas. The attorney for the pardoned
men has said, in n formal statement, that Larrazolo had agreed to
issue these pardOns before the election campaign; or while he was
still being held up to the people of the state by the Morning journal
as its ideal of civic righteousness and the only man equipped TO act
as pilot for the Dawn of the New Day on the republican earth.
In view of these facts the location of the Larrazolo thorn is per-
fectly plain. The Inconvenience or pain caused by the presence of
the thorn in the epidermis of his newspaper advocates and spokes-
men is probably regulated to some extent by the thickness of the hide.
-o-
Two bottles of beer have been placed in the Milwaukee public
museum. One might label them elixir relics, or relixirs for short.
There are many barefoot milionaires in the Crimea. Over here
the milionaires have their wives 60 bareback.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Pochontas at the time she saved
Captain John Smiths life, was only
10 years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
AS HE SAW LIFE

4 NDREW CARNEGlE'S autobiography now is published. lie left
y it in the form of notes which have been arranged in chronological
= = order by Prof. John Van Dyke.
Carnegie records it in the rotto which he inscribed in his librar-
les at New York and at Skibo, his estate in Scotland
II is such a sentiment as one might expect of a man who built so
many public libraries in the United States.
"He who cannot read is a fool"
'IIe that will not is a bigot.
'He that dare not is a slave"
Nc less interesting is his creed, the final sentences of which are,
at would be no greater miracle to be born to a FUTURE life than to
have been born to live in this present life. The one has been created,
why not the other3 Therefore, there is reason to hope for immortal
ity. Why not hope2
Mildred Harris, it is reported, will marry again. This time it's
probably a man who casts custard pie instead Of throwing il.
If the shipping board paid $16l for a hinge, as is charged, someone
ought to swing for il.
A Syracuse professor caught a glimpse Of heaven after an auto
accident, thus upsetting the theory Of thousands of pedestrians who
figured careless motorists were headed the other way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Mildred Harris, it is reported, will marry again. This t
Obably a man who casts eustard pie instead Of throwing It.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer Saturday, April 24, 187o) R. Kost No. 12 State street, acts agent to procure bounty due parties from the government.
  Miss Gossling's school commences the summer term next Monday
 
 Among the regiments that will participate in the in augurl ceremonies of Governor English May 4th is the Eighth Regiment, CN.G. This regiment belongs in Fair field County and holds high position to it's dri dis ciplne and personel.
  Two large trees Main street, Bank, were cut down yesterday The horse and other travel delayed about hour while the ruins being re moved
  The revenue cutter sEBronx'' into harbor last and lies at the dock the foot of Wall street
 
 & B. Chittenden of New York has at his resi- dence in Glford tower for supplying water to his farm Strangers in the village frequently mistake it for ment to Fitz Green Halleck. The ten hour day bill passed the Massachusetts, Legis- lature yesterday and it applies to all minors under IS years of age It also resolved to repeal the reading and writing qualifications of voters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
RUSSIANS ASK
 FOR ARMISTlCE

V1adivostok, April 24-RepTyfng to here involving, among other thin1s, the withdrawal of Russian army to radius of 30 Kilometres from the Jap anese garrisons, the Russian army made counter proposals today for an immediate armistice.
 It is rumored that the Russians have reoccupied Khabarovslk and Imenpo, and that they have damaged the railway line between Nikolsk and Khabarovsk.
 The Japanese proposals, which were handed to the Zemstvo government. also required that the government hand over it's boats, ammunition fac tories guns and ammunition for tenn porary safekeeping, and that the Zemstvo should immediately re-es- tablish transportation in which the Japanese were willing to give assist ance. The Japanese also would all low a certain number of Russian po- lice within the 30 kilometre radius.
 The Russian counter proposals, in addition to asking an arnistice, offer ed the withdrawal of the Russian army to the region of the Amur and Khabarovsk, but stipulated the re- tention of the shops for repairing the means of transportation The Rus sians also proposed that they retain their ships, for the purpose of guard 1 ing the coasts and declared they would not give up their war mater i ial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
DEFIES POLICE
 DISRUPTS TRAFFIC

Mobile, Ala, April 24-After hav- ing defied the police for hours, forced the cutting off of electric power and caused the disruption of street car service and traffic generally at, one of the principal downtown business cen ters, a man who last night startled hundreds of pedestrians by walking and swinging monkey-Iike amid the overhead electric light and telephone wires, still was perched early today on his lofty seat midway between two poles.
 All efforts to entice him down had failed, and amy resort to forcible per suasion was precluded by danger of injury both to the pseudo acrobat and his would-be rescuers. The police expressed the belief that the man had become crazed either from drugs or bootleg whiskey, known locally as squirrel liquor. and that after the effects wore off the wire walker would voluntarily return to earth In the meantime the object of the b1uecoats' wrath appeared uncon- cerned at the furore he had created and remained stretched across the wires, occasionally relieving the monotony of the situation with a cigarette. The police after it was ap- parent their efforts to talk the ruant into descending would be futile, had | the current cut off to prevent a. pos sibIe eIectrocution, adopted a policy | of watchfu1 waiting and contented themselves with keeping traffic nov 1 ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
JOHNSON HAS
 VIDE MARGIN

Rrtte, aont-, April 24-Senator Hi- ram w Johnson, of California; had a wide margin over his opponents for the Republican presidential nonina- ton in Montana's primary, held yes terday, aecorddng to widely scattered unofficial returns available to news papers taba11a1ing the vote early to- day.
 Nearly 200 precincts of the total of 1,500 gave Johnson 6,23S votes, Gen. Leonard Wood, 1,e04; Herbert Hoover, 125s; Governor Frank O. L4owden of Illinois, 1,139, and Senator Warren G. Harding fewer than 500
 In the absence of a Democratic can didate for president votes were writ ten in for William G. AlcAdoo, Presi- dent Wilson, Eugene V. Defos, Her bert Foover Governor Edwards Will liam J.. Bryan and others Little at tention was paid to the Democratic vate in the tabu1adons, however. Returns for delegates to the na- 1 tiona1 conventions came in so slowly that poTdcad observers said it would be a week before the outcome ot those contests would be known defi- nitedy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
WANT hIEUTRALS TO GIVE CREDITS

Paris, April, 23-NeunA nations would participate in extending cred its to European countries in need Of food and raw materials, but without ready cash to buy, in a program pre- pared by the international economic council in session here today Grea, Britain, the United States, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland, Swe- den, Norway, Denmark and Canada are reported on the commission.
 Details of the plan have not been made public, but it is understood that neutral countries having representa- tives at the meeting have agreed to give substantial aid to Austria and other European states, thus relieving the pressure on Great Britain and the United States. Substantial advance in which. both neutrals and allied countries would participate have been agreed upon and it has been decided to establish in Paris an advisory com mittee. All participants will be represented except the United States which is unable to take an official part, though furnishing a preponder- ant share of the credits. Spain is as yet not included but is consider. ing the matter Italy though ap. proving the project, did not send 2 delegate because of the short notice given her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
EXPECT DRIVE
 TO BE SUCCESS
Necessary to Collect s5,O0o
 To Reach Quota.

With excellent weather conditions prevailing, tag day for the Hungarian sufferers today is expected to be most successful, and at press hour today indications were that the drive would be over the top before the day closed. Bridgeport's quota is $16,oo0 and about S5,eo0 was needed to reach the quota after reports were made by the teams Friday.
 Over 800 women and girls assist ed in the tag day sale today, the workers appearing in the streets in all districts of the city at an early hour. this morning. That the public gave generously was no doubt true, everyone appearing with one of the neat lapel pins which were being dis street and Miss Berenice Cortright of also tagged at the various entrances to Bridgeport.
 The campaign headquarters in the StratfieId was a busy place yester- day, where George Greenspun, man ager, and Jack Ilkowitz, marshal, di- rected the big organization of work CTS with the ability which experience with other campaigns has brought them. No less busy was Miss Wilma, a teacher in the Elias Howe school, who was field marshal of the tag day forces. She has worked on vari- ous other drives in a somewhat minor capacity, but nevertheless her work today was well carried out, every as sistance being given her by $he or ganization of workers, and several prominent women of the city who were early volunteers.
 Marshal IIkowitz, a prominent member of the Hungarian Business Mems association, has arranged fol that organization to give a charity ball on next Tuesday night at the Casino, the funds to be given to the | campaign. Arrangements for this event are now being made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
VITAL STATISTICS

The following marriages and births were announced at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Welfare building, to- day:
 Marriages.
 John W. Askew, g. of New York City, to Mrs. Blanche Waters, 31, of 34 Court street.
 Michael Zolubrowski, 25, of 424 Lafayette street. to Alice Klinaziska. 19, of 2S1 Lexington avenue.
 Peter Belogih. g. of e43 Warren street. to Julia Ray, z1, of 473 Fair field avenue
 Chester ". Osborne. 25. of so2 No- ble avenue, to Emma L. Smith. 23. of SS3 kossuth street,
 Births.
 To MT. and Mrs. UIode1of Zabrof- sky, 35 HaIiett street. a boy April IT. To MT. and Mrs. Marcelino Nevo 416 Barnu1a avenue. a girl April 2L To MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Scott 78 Manhattan avenue, a girl April 1 g. To MT. and Mrs. Charles Tiscino 2341 Barnum avenue, a boy April 13 To MT. and Mrs. Petro Sapienza $50 Grand street, a girl April 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
HAVE PLANNED
 NOVEL PROGRAM

The Thi Gamma club of the First Presbyterian church, will give a novel entertainment at the Presbyterian hall, Monday evening at o'clock. An excellent program has been ar ranged that will feature forty young ladies of the club. "Just a Little Mistake a one act comedy, will be presented. The cast includes Hilda Laird, as Mrs. Ball; Ruth Velie as Elsie Walton, her niece; Fannie Muirhead, as Helen Strong; Alma Benson as Ray Foster; Grace Bouton as Jerry, and Helen Heckert as the French cook
 A character sketch in costume will be given by Miss Marjory Borton and will be followed by an operetta taken from the Bohemian Girl, in three acts. Miss Florence Bjorlin, will take the part of Airline; Esther Gil-
 bert, as Thaddeus, her lover; Betty Payne, as her rival; Nellie Pettigrew as a rejected ls1rer; Bessie Lane as the GyHsy Queen; Ruth Alvord, Gertrude Wilson, Margaret Mcleod
 and Lillian Barrow, as the Queens attendants. The Gypsy dance will in- clude Iillie Gould, Emily Thormes Marion Wright and Hilda Whitlock | as girls, and Ruth A1vord, Anna and Ethel Green and Grace BlakeSiee, as boys. Others in the Gypsy chorus are Fran ses Hawley, Maud La Forge, Lena Smith, Katherine Morris, Mar garet Harrison, Jean Lindsay, Helen l Macdonald, Louise Butler, Marion i Wilmot, Ingeborg Johnson, Hazel
 Blakeslee, Hi1da Laird, Sally Muir head. Alma, Benson, Helen Hec,<ert l Grace Bouton and Marie Yurpin- The cast will be. assisted by Miss Edna Boiler, violinist, and Miss forth as l pianist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
VERY HELPFUL.
 DEMONSTRATION

Mrs. T. W. Cutting gave a very helpful and interesting dennonstra- ton Thursday afternoon at the Food Hut, when she showed her audience some desserts which were not 'ex- pensive Or time consuming to make. The lesson started with the making of plain pastry and the following hints should prove helpful to every housewife.
 In making pastry, have all the in gradients the same temperature The addition of a small amount of baking powder or cream of tartar makes the pastry digestible and haky. Work the fat into the four lightly, either with tips of fingers, or cut il in with a knife. Make pastry in as cool a place as possible, and bake in a hot oveny as slow baking spells the incest pastry.
 Mrs. Cutting developed the pastry into a cream pie, and also baked small patties. A variety of pattie filings were made from canned eEr=- cots and peaches with different com binations of cocoanut. marshmaIlov paste, chopped nuts, and maraschfnt cherries. May baskets were made bJ cutting the inside from cup cake! ana uIlInS the no1eS WILT coIID1hdbeS of fruits, nuts, etc. To make the lit tie baskets complete, attractfv' handles were made from strips o citron or candied orange peel.
 Pastry-2 cups flour, 1 tsp. salt. X tsp. cream of tartar. i scant cuI lard Or other fat. water enough tt make dough of rolling consistency.
 Cream Pie FTning-1 F cups milk 9 egg yoIks, F cup sugar, 3 roundins tbsp cornstarch, sa1t vanilla.
 Meringue-2 egg whites, thsp granulated Sugar.
 Heat milk and sugar and salt, ad; egg yoIks, and cornstarch dissolved in a little cold water. Bring to boil, and add vanilla. Pour int baked pastry sheIl add meringue and brown in moderately hot oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
QUIET WEDDING
 AT PAIGE HOUSE
Miss Aline Paige To Be come Bride of J. Walker
 Hill.

The second of society's brilliant post-Easter weddings will take place silis evening at 6:30 o'clock, when Miss AHne Paige, daughter of Mrs. Allan ". Page, of Park avenue, be- comes the bride of J. Walker Hill, son of MT. and Mrs. Percy Hill, of the Stratfeld.
 Rev. William Horace Day of the United church, of which the bride is a communicant, will of1eiate. The ceremony will take place in the re- ception room of the Paige home.
 Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall, sister o1 Miss Paige, will be the natron e4 honor. The bridesmaids will be Nfsz Alice Curtis, Miss Louise Atwateri Miss Marion Henshaw and Miss Mar jorie Love Of New York. MT. HIT will have as his best man, Paul Black burn, while the ushers will be Johr Whitney, of Sewickly, Penn; Law renee Cornwall, and Donald ant Everett Cooke of Paterson, N. J.
 The decorations are under the per sonal direction of Robert Hawkins The reception room will be banked with Easter lilies and palms. Int posts leading up to the place where the ceren ony will be performed vii be wreathed with Easter lilies ant ferns and linked with ferns and rib bons entwfned. The hall will be filled with masses of Easter lilies, marguer ties and asparagus ferns. The man tels will have the same decorations In the dining room Easter lilies vii again be used at the guests table while the bridal table will be studded with white roses with a huge center piece of Easter lilies in the middle.
 Both Miss Paige and MT. Hill arr very well known in this city, where they have resided fo some time Miss Paige is a prominent member O Little Sisters and one of the mos popular members of bsr set.