davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

Question. = The contents of how
many No. tins would be equivalent
to the contents of one No. 10 tin? Al
SO how many No 8 tins would equal
No. 10 tin?
Answer-Five No. 2 tins or three
No. 3 tins.
QUESTIONABLE there any preserv,
atives used in the packing of canned
goods?
Answer-None whatever. Preser-
walton is accomplished solely by the
application of steam heat.
Question What kind of cheese is
the Sap Sage cheese?
Answer.-A hard cheese, produced
in Switzerland, from whey-curd into
which has been mixed powdered aro-
matte clover, which gives to the Sap
Sage cheese its characteristic flavor
and green color. This cheese is made
in conical moulds, each cheese weigh
ing about 300 pounds each. The Sap
Sage cheese is used largely for graf
ing purposes, especially over bread
and butter.
Question: What is the per capita
consumption of tea in this country
and in England?
Answer.-The per capita consump-
ton of tea in this country is about
one and a half pounds per year, while
that in England is about ten pounds
per year.
/ Question What is the common
red pepper made from?
Answer.-From japanese or Bonn
bassa chilli peppers, which are small
and very hot.
Question. What are maroons?
Answer-Preserved or candied
chestnut meats. These are used in
making fruit salads and various fam
cy desserts.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
SHUT OFF OUR SUPPLY? NEVER!

Let's look at this hue and cry about
the country boy coming to town from
another angle and see if we suffer so
severely from it. Glance around you
and see how many have scars under
the arm pits where the pillow handles
punished them as boys. You'll find
bank presidents, wholesale merchants,
manufacturers, and most of the en-
ployes of their institutions. 1t may
be a hard thing ON the farm to let
the boys go to town, but honest, what
would we do for executives of our in
stiuttions, and what would executives
do for assistance if it wasn't for the
farm boy? We give it up.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

Question A competitor of mine
is advertising sardines as t'new-just
packed. Aren't sardines that have
been aged for some time after they
were packed supposed to be better
than newly packed sardines?
Answer. Yes. 1t takes some
time to season sardines properly.
Some packers of high grade sardines
would not think of placing their
goods on the market unless the goods
have been aged for two or three
years.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
PLANNING FOR A NEW
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

A petition has been circulated for
an improvement district covering
practically all the streets from Wood
lawn avenue through the hill on which
st. Mary's convent is located, in Pu.
laski Heights.
The district will include practically
all streets that are at the present I'M
paved, between Cedar on the east, Lee
on the south, Locust on the north, but
not east of Beech street in Hillcrest,
It will include Woodlawn avenue from
Cedar street to Locust street. The
improvement will consist of curbing
guttering and hard surface paving.
Pulaski Heights S. I. A. held the reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon.
Forest Park S. l. A met Thursday
Afternoon with Mrs. S. C. Nordlinger,
900 West Fourteenth street.
Miss Rowena Campbell of Newport,
is the guest of Mr. and MINIS. G. L.
Campbell, Pulaski Heights.
DR.. Louis Witt has sold to A. L.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

PARKIN- Delta Bank e Trust
Co. has ben organized here with $780,
eco capital.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

Question.-What kind Of teas are
the so-cal1ed Java teas?
Answer-These teas are grown on
the Island of Java, and are very sim
liar to the Ceylon and India teas.
Question: salesman offered me
jam the label of which stated that
the jam consisted of 20 per cent apple
juice, II per cent strawberry, and so
per cent sugar. Was the article lab
eled jam? Does not the Government
require that jam in order to be so Ia
beled, must contain no less than As
per cent fruit?
Answer Government author
tiles do not object to an article that
contains less than As per cent of fruit
being labeled Gam, if the exact for
mula is stated on the label, as was
done in the case you mention. If the
exact proportion of the ingredients
is not stated on the label, it is taken
for granted that the jam consists of
no less than 45 per cent Of fruit
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
ok Questions and Answers Il

water causes the leaf to change from
a natural green to copper color
The leaf is then rolled and fired at
nigh temperature, which turns il
black
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

Question.-How can one tell cod
fish from other similar salt fish
bake, for instance?
Answer-The meat of the Goldfish
is fiaky and quite white in color. The
meat of the hake is fibrous and dark
in color, somewhat pinkish. The meat
of the other substitutes for Goldfish
(cusk, pollock and haddoek) is also
dark and fibrous. Goldfish with the
skin on can be distinguished % by
its speckles,. (2) by the three separate
fins on the back, and CD by the tip of
the tail, which is square across in
stead of being round.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
PULASKIAN WANT ADS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Mrs. 2. T. Fowler has horse, wa
on and harness for sale for 5000, sp0
cash. Anybody can call Mr. w
Snipes, Roland, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A gov
shotgun, new iron bedstead, spfias'
and mattress. MRS. S. Fl. CANNo''
Care ]. w. Ferguson, Ferndale' Arr
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

Question: What are maroons?
Answer Preserved or candied
chestnut meats. These are used in
making fruit salads and various fan
cy desserts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
POSSES HUNT FOR
TWO BANK ROBBERS
Men Who Cot $4,000 at
Peyton, Colo, Seen at
Castle Rock

DENVER, july 20.-Oniccrs from
the city police force and the Denver
county shcrim's office are on the look
out today for the two gunmen who
escaped with $4,000 from the State
Bank Of Pcyton, Colorado. late yos-
torduy. a motor car and two men
answering the description of the
bandits raced through Castle Rock
last night.
Posses ARE securing the country for
many miles around tho city and all
roads are being watched. Despite in
dications that the robbers fled toward
this city Pcyton officers are said to
be working on theory that they may
have attempted to reach Limon,
Colorado.
Tho two men entered the bank just
before closing time, locked the
cnshier and a deposition, the only per-
sons In the place, In vault and col
leCtcd cash and bonds worth approx
imatcly $4,000, according to the first
careful checking made of the loss. At
first il WAS thought the haul amount-
cd 10 only $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

United States Senator Albert u. Fall
Is In Albuquerque for brief visit
which will extend through tomorrow
Senator Fall came here this morning
from his home at Three Rivers,
whore he has been resting for several
weeks. After visiting Santa Fc and
one or two points In northern New
Mexico he is going to Marion, Ohio,
and liz likely To he occupied during
the greater part Of the campaign PEE
riod In the east. In active WORK IN
behalf OF the election of Senator Hard
ing.
Senator Fall has been closely asso-
clated with the republican presidentia,
candidate during their service III the
senate, this association having been
made closer during the past two years
while they have been serving ON the
foreign relations commission.
"lt goes without saying that am
pleased with the nomination Of SEN
ator Harding" Senator l'all said to-
day. 81 have been fortunate In hav-
ing been closely associated with him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
PETT|BONE
Gets LIFE FOR
KILLING WIFE
Vermont Man Convicted
of Poisoning and
Sentenced

MANCHESTER Vt. July 90
Byron NJ. Pettlbone today was found
guilty OF murder In the second degree
for the poisoning OF his wife at their
home In Bennington. on April 9. The
jury had been out since yesterday af.
ternoon. He was sentenced to life
imprisonment.
The prisoner received the verdict
and the sentence with little show OF
feeling. After being removed from
the court room he was allowed to see
relatives and Miss Helen I. Gullow.
the trained nurse. who testified to in
timacy with him and his lnfatuation
for whom II was contendcd furnished
the motive for the killing OF his wife.
Later In the day PettlbOne WIS re-
moved to the state prison nj Windsor.
Counsel was given permission by the
court to file exceptions, but no am
nouncement was made us to their In
tentions.
Pettibone was an undertnker's as
sistant. and met Miss Outflow when he
went to the home OF IA relative of her
To prepare "a body for burial Subse-
quently, ne pursued his attentions to
her while they rode together on his
hearse,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATS FIX UP
COLORADO SLATE
State Assembly to Agree
on Ticket to Enter
Primary Unopposed
.v rsE Assee,Arss .ssss

DENVER. July &C o | ora d o
democrats opened their state assembly
here today to designate candidates
Tor the state wide primary to he held
In September. A movement was on
foot early today to have the assembly
designate but one candidate for each
office to enter the primary unopposed.
James II. Collins. non partisan, Is II
leading candidate for governor.
In his keynote address, Walter
Walker OF Grand Junction, temporary
chairman, lauded the administration
of Woodrow Wilson and character
lied the San Francisco convention RS
tho greatest political convention in
go years"
IAN aggressive and militant DEM
ocracy. knowing that II is right, will
wage n victorious campaign," he de-
clarcd. I'VE are proud of our presi-
dent; we are loyal to his policies; we
glory In the Americanism. the DEM
ocracy. the ability and the leadership
of our nominees, Cox and Roosevelt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
TANKER Goes
DOWN OFF
JERSEY COAST.
Vessel Unidentified But
Believed to Be the
Kehuku

NEW YORK. July se.---Fcass that
the tank steamer Kehuku. which left
here July 20 for Fort Lobos Mexico.
may have been the unidentified tank
steamer believed destroyed by an ex-
piosIon of the New Jersey coast Tues
day, was Expressed today by her own
ers, the Columbus Shipping company.
The Kehuku. was IN ballast but
shipping men handling oil tankeru
said there would be sufficiently high
" explosive gas in her hull to de-
stroy the ship should Il be ignited.
The steamer carried n crew OF 20
mon and was In command OF Captain
J. Robertson.
Al the office OF the naval COM
munications service Il was said viriu-
ally every company owning tank
ssenmers now at sea had been trac-
ing their vessels by wireloHH ever
since the explosion was reported. AZ
noon today all had been reported as
safe with the exception OF kchuku.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Chicago Business
Men Call on Harding

MARION. o.. July ga group
of Chicago business men interested In
means division. were brought to
Marion today by Fred w. Upham.
national committee treasurer. They
arrived early. were entertained by
Senator lila Aling. the republican NOM
inee, at breakfast. and later held
short conference on financial ques-
tions.
Another caller on the nominees
appointment list today was Leslie
NJ. shaw, OF Iowa, u former secretary
of the treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
VILLA GAVE UP TO
AID RECONSTRUCTION
Says the Country Needs
Peace; Will Live at
Nieves, Zacatecas

MEXICO CITY, July 2S.-"I am
surrendering Internationally because
the country needs peace for recon
struction." said Francisco villa toLay
when he met GcneraI MARTINEZ, chief
OF operations In the states Of Coahuila
and Nuevo Leon, ut the railroad sta
ton In Sabinas. When General
Martinez. who Is arranging surrender
terms with villa, arrived at the sta
tiou. the rebel general approached
him with head uncovered and hand
extended,
villa viii make his residence at
Moves. Zlcatecas. after disbanding
his troops at Torreon. according to n
government communlauc. His men,
IL Is added, will go from Sabinas 10
Torreon on foot.
Villas men, newspaper accounts say,
were offered two trains but refused
to use them. Each OF the six hum
dred soldiers will receive II years pay
to get Il start In life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Archbishop Says
He VIII Go to
Jail for Ireland

NEW YORK. July 90 Speaking
at reception arranged in his honor
here today, Archbishop Daniel j.
Mannlx. of Australia. said:
II am rather sorry that the British
government. which seems to be so
unwilling that | should land in Ire
land. had not the courage TO begin
already rctreated to the old world
and what win happen there no one
can foretell.
MIR. Lloyd George is going to con-
fer distinction on me that Won Bliss
ing never thought OF comforting on
Cardinal Mercier, IL ! have to so to
iall for Ireland"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
ADVANCE HAS STOPPED

LONDON, July 29.--QuesllOned In
the house of commons today as to
whether the Bolshevlk advance against
Poland had ceased, Premier Lloyd
George stated he had just received II
message from the British military mis-
sion, saying the Bolshevik advance In
the north had slowed down and did
not appear 1t was being pushed with
great vlgcr.
MIR. Lloyd George said he was not
sure about the situation In Gnllca.
France. Italy and Great Britain are
in complete agreement regarding me-
gOtlations with the Russian soviet gov
ernment, despite statements to the
contrary. made by sensational and in
accurate newspapers. declared Premier
Lloyd George In the house Of commons
today In replying to questions con-
cerning the Boulogne conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
GET A TRACE OF
MISSING TRUNK.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 2e.-
Mrs. c. l.. johnson, who lives at 500
Twelfth avenue. whore trunk from
Detroit was delivered by the Amer
lean Railway Express company on
June Is, told the police today that
she had refused to accept the trunk
"hecause II might have a dead body
In it," II was addressed only TO 500
Twelfth street and Is being traced by
the Detroit authorities who believe II
contained the vital organs OF Kath-
crime Jackson. the Victim In the trunk
murder mystery.
Officials df the American Railway
Express company said they had no
record of the receipt OF trunk ad-
dressed to the Twelfth avenue house
and a search of tho express office was
made without result.
Two negroes employed at the re-
ceivlng depote declared they RENE n
bered such trunk as described by
Mrs. jackson. and said they detected
an odor from It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
SITUATION
NOT So DESPERATE
Franco British Mission
Says Position Can Be
Retrieved

ish mission to Poland has made a re-
poft Of the military situation In that
country, which II declares is not 10
desperate, but that II can be retrieved
without great difficulty II the missions
three main recommendations are fol-
lowed
The mission reports that the Polish
man power is satisfactory, both as
to quality and quantity II recon-
mends. first. the immediate sending OF
munitions 10 Poland; second. the i'm
mediate employment OF coo French
officers and 200 British officers: and
third. u regrouping OF the Polish army,
notably the moving OF troops from the
Galaclan front TO the northern front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
$42,500 Wireless
Station Requested
At Silver Camp

OTTAWA. July 29.--Dr A. Thomp-
son. federal member for the Yukon,
arrived here today to ask the govern
mcnt to Install a S42,500 wireless sta
tion ut the new silver camp near Mayo
In the Stewart river district. SO that
Canadian Yukon can communicate
with United States wireless stations in
Alaska. II IL understood the naval
department opposes the proposal be-
causeof the expense.
DR.. Thompson said he had received
letters from his constituents telling of
enthusiastic preparations to greet the
United States army airmen now flying
from Mlneoln. N Y. to Nome. ALASKA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

in our work in the scnrte and from
that association ana my knowledge OF
the man | know he is the kind Of
man who is needed In the presidency.
I am absolutely certain OF his cleo
tion, To doubt II II to doubt the
wisdom Of the American people and
remain stalwart optimist on the
Judgment and the commen sense Of
the people of our country
senator Harding is Il plain, straight
forward American; an everyday citl
zen who is close to the everyday riti-
zenship of nation. He is "A clear think
ing and plain spoken man He is pos
sessed OF ample dignity when dignity
is required but he Is one uf the most
nppronchable OF men His policies, !
think, have already commended them
selves to the great mass OF the Amer
lean people Hs the commen sense
business policies that are required In
meeting tho present critical conditions
and Senator Harding has the courage
and the strength to carry out those
policies when he has been elected"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
STEAMER 70 MEN BELIEVED LOST IN EXPLOSION
Light Vote Presages Defeat
Of Old Town Incorporation

Two groups OF men resting idly
on the grass under the shade OF two
nelghboring trees on the courthouse
street shrills last years records are
the Oniy outward and visible signs
OF - half hearted election for incor-
poratIon OF Old Town which ls going
on today.
When horse and buggy rolls up
or the street ear drops passenger
In front of,the court house the lead
ers OF each group arise from their
comfortable positions and step for
ward with ballot blank and word
OF wisdom fro the approaching voter.
No one seems emphaticaliy either for
or against Incorporation.
The CONSENSUS OF opinion of the
spectators OF this all day election ls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Admiral Kempff
Dies in California

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July 20.
Rear Admiral Louis Kemnn. retired
who served through the civil war on
the Atlantic blockading squadron, died
here today. He. was born at BELLE
vile. ILL.,. in 1874. and was appointed
to the naval academy. In 1899 he
was appointed rear admiral and
named commandantof the Mare Island.
California navy yard. son, Captain
G. 8. Kempff, u. 3. NJ, Ia ON his way
here from Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
FORMER HUSBAND

HIHMINGHAM, Ala, July 10
Lieutenant John p. Smith. chief OF
the Detroit homicide squad. planned
TO leave today for Sturgis. Mississippi.
to question kid" Mccoy Jackson.
husband OF Katherine Jackson. victim
Of the trunk murder mystery
Local police made efforts to locate
a second trunk. said to have been
shipped from Detroit and believed to
contain the vital organs of the dead
woman.
Allan TRtum, who furnished the
first clue In the investigation OF the
murder, said he had given all the
information he possessed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
TWO CLUES FAIL
IN TRUNK MURDER
Suspects Released, But
Arrest of Another Man
Is Likely

DETROIT, July s9.--Foilowlng the
elimination from their investigation
of the trunk murder mystery OF men
detained at Lawrence. Kansas. and
Allentown, Pa, authorities today
centered their efforts on bringing
about the arrest OF man reported
at saltillo. Mexico. yesterday. who
gave the name OF 20. J. Fernandez, g
Eugene Leroy. husband OF the slain
woman had used the name 20. j.
Fernandez"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

that the majority OF the votes are go
Ing against the proposed lncorpora-
tom The sentiment has been strong
against the movement for some time
past, even those citizens who signed
the original petition announcing that
they have changed their minds since
they found out the heavy expense the
incorporation would incur.
Only 1870 votes mad been cast up 10
1880 o'clock this afternoon. II IL
estimated that many more will vote
before the polls close at 6 o'clock.
many OF the voters not being able 10
get home from work until after 5
o'clock.
The Judges are Charles Mann, Juan
Baca Salazar. Jose =. Garcia and
he clerks are FREDERICK r. Perea and
Luis Padllla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
WARSAW CONSIDERS
STEPS FOR DEFENSI

WARSAW, July 29.--At last nc-
counts the Bolshevllti were within the
outskirts OF Bialystock. the fall OF
which is expected here to occur at any
minute.
The newspapers are advocating the
immediate construction Of trenches.
fortifications and others works for the
defense OF Warsaw before the Eols-
hevikl advance too closely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
FORMER HUSBAND

STURGIs. Miss. July 29--The body
of Mrs. Eugene Leroy, the Detroit
trunk murder victim, has been
claimed by her former husband. Mo-
Coy Jackson, and her brother. l.. A.
Fondren. who lived here. kilograms
were sent to Detroit by them today.
Jackson Offering to have the body
brought here for buriai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
LUDENDoRFF OFFERS
TO FIGHT HOLSHEVII<

PARIS, July 29.--General Luden-
dorm is reported In "a Berlin dispatch
to the journal TO have made an Of
fer to the British charge d'affalres
at Berlin to raise an army OF l,5OO,-
600 men to fight the Bolsheviki in
Russia In exchange for the return to
Germany OF Posen and the annulment
OF certain clauses OF the Versailles
treaty, among them the ones dealing
with Danzig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
NEW CLEw FOUND
IA NNNU ynnH

NEW YORK. July ga new twist
was given today to Detroit's mystery
trunk murder. The police announced
they had discovered "A marked SINH
larity between the hand writing of
L. Leroy, sought In connection with
the murder OF his wife, whose body
was found here jammed In a trunk
shipped from Detroit, and that OF the
mysterious Up. =. Poulvercr," who
disappeared after the staying here
last August of Cecil Il. Landon, an
Oregon soldier.
"Poulverer." and Landon registered
at the Hotel McAlpin. Landon was
found dead, slain by n blow from n
chandelier and "POulverer" had dis
appeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Youth, Is, Held as
Witness in Murder
Of His Brother, IL

JACKSON. Mich. July 29.-Russel
Hickox. 10 years old, brother of Bea-
trico Hickox. ~, who was murdered
a week ago at the Hickox farm home
near Charlotte, was taken into Gus
tody by the sheriff today and is held
as q witness In the case.
He has been questioned several
times by officers in connection with
the murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
PEACE CONFERENCE
TO BEGIN TOMORROW

WARSAW, July 2a.-The PoIlsh
committee of national defense sent "A
wireless message To the soviet supreme
command ON July ~. stating that IL
would send delegates on July 80 with
full power to negotiate an hrmistice.
The mes,Age informed the soviet com
mand that the delegates would appear
at 8 u. IN. on the road between Brest e
LltoVsk and Baranovitchi. tho time
and place requested. where they would
meet an advance post OF the soviet
army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
General Strike in
Town in Chile

BUENOS AIRES, July GA rev
olutionary general strike has been de-
clared In Punta Arenas. Chile. accord
ing to information sent by the COVER
nor OF Santa CruR and received by the
minister OF interior.
strikers are reported 10 have en-
trenched themselves In the labor fed
GRAFTON headquarters. which latcr was
taken In an assault by police and sol
dlers. A number of strikers wern
killed In the assault. No reason for
the strike IN given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Three Bank Bandits
Captured and Stolen
Money Is Recovered

JACKSON. Mich. July 2e.--Three
bandits who held up the Farmers
State bank at Grass Lake. near here.
were captured this afternoon by
sheriff's posse. which surrounded
them a, Wolf Lake. seven miles cast
OF this city. The stolen money. tiO.-
900, was recovered.