davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
THE NOURISHING RAISIN.

The raisin is one of those foods
which represent concentrated nu-
triton. A pound of raisins, stem
med and seeded, contains three
fourths of pound of carbohy-
drates which gives them a fuel
value of something over 1900 ca
lories-more by 400 calories than
a loaf of whole wheat bread.
A cup of raisins added to a cake
or a pudding, win increase its fuel
value by 900 Calories, and for this
reason buildings, breads or cakes
which contain raisins are often in
troduced into a meal which is
otherwise light and would not be
satisfying without a "heavy' des-
sert.
A one-egg cake will masquerade
as something very much finer If a
cup of raisins be added to it; and
with the present high price of eggs,
the thrifty housewife will turn to
raisin as to a friend, in her cake
baking. The following recipes are
all good ones:
One Egg, Sour Milk Raisin Cake:
Cream together 1-2 cup of butter
and l cup of sugar; add IL tea
spoon cinnamon and a grating of
nutmeg, then l egg well beaten
and / cup of sour milk, Sift to-
gether cups of flour and level
teaspoon of soda and add these to
the liquid mixture with ga of a
cup of chopped seedless raisins.
INT otf
shaped pan or into cup cake tins
and bake.
One Egg Chocolate Raisin Cake;
Four tablespoons butter, 12 cup
sugar, | egg, / square chocolate,
ga cup dry mashed potato, IL
teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
8 teaspoons baking powder, "a
cup sifted flour, IA cup milk, IL
cup walnuts chopped, IL cup raj
sins. Cream the butter, add the
sugar, then the egg well beaten,
followed by the melted chocolate,
potato and vanilla. Beat this mix
ture until smooth. Now mix and
sft the baking powder, flour and
salt and add these alternately with
the milk to the first mixture. Add
raisins and nuts and pour into an
oblong buttered pan. Bake forty
minutes. Frost with boiled FROST
ing.
Raisin Health Mullins; One cup
flour, / teaspoon soda. l teaspoon
salt, 3 cups bran, / cup raisins.
egg, 9 tablespoons molasses, cups
sour milk and l tablespoon melted
butter. Mix and sift flour. soda
and salt: add the bran and raj
sins. Combine well beaten eggs,
Rolasses and milk and stir into
the dry ingredients. Add THE but
ter and bake 80 minutes in muffin
tins.
Mrs. X: Answer-The frugal
housewife is now making her din
ing room between meal center
pieces, as we'll as sideboard and
console runners, of lowered Gre
tonne because of the high cost of
linen. | believe in applying the
same practice to bed covers, pill
low slip covers, bureau covers and
bedroom table covers. Have ere
tonne yalances over the window
curtains to match these smaller
pieces Of cretonne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-American
wheat became the cheapest in the
world today through another de-
cline in future prices here. There
was a net loss of from SIC to sc
a bushel for the day.. December
closing at $1.6Sh to $1.69. March
1c below that scale.
Corn and oats also declined,
partly in sympathy with wheat and
partly because buyers had no con-
tidence that the bottom had been
reached, although they were below
the pre-war value. December corn
closed at ga sc to Sac. while May
oats wound up a little below 4Sc.
With wheat at its low figure at
tention was turned to the foreign
situation and a feeling developed
that export. demand would be at
tracted here by the low prices.
This was strengthened when word
came that Italy had taken two
cargoes and Germany 100000
bushels of wheat on the breaks. 1t
was also pointed out that at Buenos
Aires March wheat was at a pre-
MUM Of 25c over the Chicago
price.
These considerations brought a
rally that carried December wheat
from it's low of $1.65& to above
$3.50. In the last half hour. how
ever. the general liquidation In the
business world again held sway
and prices receded.
Country offerings of corn con-
tinued light and cash sold at fair
premiums over December, but the
market was in no mood to respond
to news regarding grains and the
grain financial situation affected
corn, Oats. too. felt the influence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
TEACHERS QUALIFICATIONS AND THE
PAY CHECK

Perhaps profession, unless it be the ministry,
demands as little and gives much, the teacher.
Any other state of mind would ruin the individual
teacher 1t is essentially business of service
Therefore the teacher must very largely trust
the public to do the right thing in the matter of
pay. To change the attitude to one of demand
would be destructive of the essential teaching in
stinct
The public is gradually being educated to see
this and public sentiment is working rapidly to-
ward better wage conditions. All of which is as it
should be.
But accompanying the public sentiment for bet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

dismal style. The wise men like
to stand on end, and say to youth,
"Read useful books! Here is a
work we recommend-the SER
mons of Augustus Snooks." But
when these wise old boys were
lads, they hid in their respective
barns, in trembling terror of their
dads, and read the Beadle brand
of yarns. | say to youth, read
high romance. and tales of daring
and of gore; the day will come. as
years advance, when they won't
thrill you any more. Then with
the wise men you will stand, and
say to striplings blithe and hale
(some punk old volume in your
hand), Read anything that's flat
and stale!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
WALL STREET
(By The AssociatAa press)

New York. Nov 20.-Today'.
brief session of the stock market
began with fresh utsettlement due
to renewed liquidation and profes.
sional pressure amobg leaders OF
the steel, equipment and oil groups
Crucible Steel extended yester-
days heavy loss by almost five
points to the years low OF 85 and
Baldwin Locomotive and Mexican
Petroleum joined the many mini
mum quotations for the last
twelve months. Sundry specialties
continued to ease on what seemed
like belated selling of pool hold
ings.
These adverse factors were bal
anced by the firmness of rails and
shippings, but buying was mainly
for short covering to close con-
tracts. Sales. $4,000 shares.
Advices and general develop
ments were more encouraging. A
leading commercial authority re-
ported more life in several
branches of trade and remittances
to London and Paris strengthened
Bonds were dull and uncertain,
although several Liberty issues and
the Victory notes closed at mod
crate advances. Total sales, par
value, $7,175,000.
Old United States bonds were
unaltered on call for the week.
Clearing house statement dis
closed a surprisingly moderate de-
crease of actual loans and dis
counts, considering the weeks
drastic liquidation of stocks. Re-
serves of members at the federal
reserve bank decreased about $24,-
100000, and excess reserves fell to
slightly less than s12,500,000,
against the previous weeks total
of $32,200,OO0.
CJncipu rrioaS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

Chicago, Nov. -Butter-Mar-
ket lower. Creamery. 40@59c.
Eggs-Market. lower. Receipts
1,412 cases. Firsts, 70@71c; ordi-
nary firsts, 59@63c; at mark. cases
included, 60@70c; standards 72@
.7Sc; refrigerator firsts, 52R %
531Rc.
Poultry-Alive. higher. Fowls,
14@21c; springs, 2212c; turkeys,
3Sc.
Potatoes-Receipts 80 cars. Red
river choice. $2.10@2.25; northern
white. bulk, $1.75@1.90; sacked.
$500; Idaho Rurals. $2.25@2.35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

If your bowels do not act regu-
larly, you feel uncomfortable, and
the longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. To put an end to
the misery, take Herbine. 1t puri-
flies the bowels. restores energy
and cheerful spirits. Price, 60c.
Sold by all drugpista.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Nov. 2O.--The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $12,470,380
reserve in excess of legal require
ments, This is decrease of $19,-
735,S00 from last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. 20.-Prime mer-
camille paper unchanged; exchange
firm; sterling demand. $3.46h
cables, $3.467 q.
New York exchange on Montreal
II S-16 per cent discount.
Sterling advanced strongly later.
Demand, $3.4SA; cables, $3.49.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

of the general business situation.
Provisions were weaker and
lower with grains.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., $1.6SB; March,
$1.5Sk. ...
Corn--Dec., SAC; May, 69Bo.
Oats-Dec.. 43Bc; May. 47Bc.
Pork-Jan., $500.
Lard-Jan., SAT-; May, $14.22.
RibS-Jan., $l2.70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 20.--Cotton flu
I lures closed steady. Dec, 1926;
jan, 1888; March. 1888; May,
1880; July. 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

IT has been found that If hens
are fed for week or so on food
in which is mixed salt of iron,
Tho white of the eggs they lay be-
comes very rich in iron. The iron
is in a form easily digested by the
most delicate OF patients, and thus
affords a combined food and medi-
cine of the greatest possible value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Nov. 20.-Eggs-
Market unchanged. Firsts, 700
TIC; seconds. soc; selected. 1850
79c.
Butter Market unchanged.
Creamery, 62c; packing, 32c.
Poultry-Hens, 12c; light hens,
&c lower to 15c; springs. Gle;
ROSTERS, 19c,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

One per cent OF the atmosphere
is argOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Lakes Of Borneo swarm with
crocodiles,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
D0UBLE-DECKEO
SUBWAY PLANNED
FOR NEW YORK
Passenger Traffic viii Be
Forced from Surface Lines
to EieUated or SublCdy; Con.
gestiOn Must BE Reliercd in
Some Manner. II. aijEt M$
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-This city will
have a new double-dec subway
running most of the length of Man
haitian Island if the plans proposed
oy John H. Delaney, transit construc-
lion commissioner, to provide for the
increase in traffic in the next 25
years are put into effect.
1t will be necessary to resort to
this double-deck subway construction,
IN the opinion of the commissioner,
because the congested section of Man
haitian borough has only II north and
;outh arteries to serve more than 100
cross streets.
His plans call for an eight-track,
iouble-deck line en- the west side of
the city from the Battery to 155th
street running under Eighth and
Amsterdam avenues. Only four tracks
would be constructed at first but these
would be so located that another four
track unit could be built under or or
Top of it.
Mr.. Delaney also proposes the build
ing of another north and south sub
way CT four to six tracks under Fifth
and Madison Avenues, on the east side
ard extending from the Battery to
the Harlem river. Both of these art
cries would have connections extend
ING TO the borcughs of : the Bronx
Erooklyn or Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
LOST! o. f. KIND
OF CIGARS USED
TO DECORATE BARS
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Now
that prohibition has closed the sa-
l0Cn, what has become of the old
fashioned brand Of cigars that used
to decorate the bars
You all know the kind-the variety
hat the wary yet Overladen celebrant
got when he hiccoughed Jus gimme
a schmoke;" the kind the bartender
used to take out Of the box when some
one insisted that he "join u.s." and then
put back in the showcase when the
generous patron was gone
Closest investigation reveals that
the far famed "bar cigar" has gone
the way of the Scotch and soda and
he Dodo. At any rate, it is gone.
Figures covering tobacco taxes col
!ectad by the internal revenue office
show that in the last year cigar max.
ers have turned out steadily increas.
ing quantities of high class cigars anc
steadily increasing quantities of the
'jus' gimme smoke" variety.
And a call at half dozen likely
looking places for enc of the old bar
= ender's favorites brought forth tn,
p Information that "there's no demanc
lor it amy more--we don't keep it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
ELKS, FIREB0YS
AID LEGION MEN
IN BIC BLOWOUT
b. p. O. Elks Donate Use OF
DecoyGtiUe Material and Fire
Fighters Volunteer Aid in
Drapiny Rooms; Committees
busy.

The local Elks and the members of
he city fire department came to the
rent this morning with an offer of
assistance to Boyce Aten post, Ameri-
can Legion, in the decoration of the
posts new home and clubhouse for the
opening reception Saturday night. The
Elks donated the use Of a large amount
+ decorative material and the fire
5ghters volunteered their aid in drap-
.ng the rooms.
J Y. Garland, chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge OF furnishing the
clubhouse announced that his force of
volunteer workers are putting the fin
ishing touches on the installation of
The post exchange and other fixtures
necessary for the opening reception.
The committee consisting of Messrs.
Berry, Regan and Scott were complet-
-ng the big prize roundup. and an
aolAced that through the courtesy and
<ood will of Ell Centre business men
that failure of Saturdays entertain
olent would be one of the big features
If the club opening.
1t was announced this morning that
Daddy" Paul Allen would dispense
wheat straws and Bull Durham to his
friends at the Saturday night party.
Paul said that his friends throughout
he valley were such host that he
Fas appalled, every time he thought of
lgars. He is such an active and hard
working member of Boyce Aten post
hat his "buddies' have concluded to
support him in his stand relative to
he manner of supplying the "smoke
screen" for the big show Saturday
night. Anyway, Paul declares, it
vculd be no hardship on any real
friend to "roll his own" just once if
ne would but ponder the necessity for
Paul to work at the job steadily for
the next two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
PREDICT END OF
BALAREz0 REIGN

A story recently published in the
LAS Noticias," one of the leading
newspapers of sMexico City, written
by their Mexicali correspondent COM
mented at length on the appointment
of Manuel Balarezo as chief executive
Ct the northern district Of Lower Cali
fornia, replacing Lous M. Salazar.
The action of the administration was
criticized by the press on the point
that M. Balarezo is unknown either in
the Mexican capital, or in the district
of which he is now head.
1t went even further to state that
his removed could be expected within
the next few weeks.
Protests have been sent government
Officials in Mexico City by many of
the leading citizens of the district and
no doubt immediate action will be
taken, is was said, in the communca-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
BASEBALL TO Be
SERMON TOPIC At
BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Walter Reed InUites !nDccl
Team to be Present and In
Uitation Is Accepted; Peu.
Reed An Ardent Baseball
Fan.

One of the most ardent baseball
fans in the city is Rev. Walter S.
Reid of the Baptist church and annu-
ally he breaches baseball sermon,
which has always attracted large
crowd.
This year his baseball sermon will
be doubly interesting because it is ex-
pected that he will touch on the re-
cent baseball scandal, wherein the
White SoX players confessed to throw
ing the 1919 world series. 1t will be
given Sunday evening.
An invitation to Manager Charles
Ferguson Of the Ell Centre Elks' team
for himself and the members cf the
team has been extended by the mini
ster and Mr.. Ferguson has promised
that the men will be there.
Rev Reid promises some special
music for Sunday evening and it is
expected that the church will be
crowded.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
BELGIUM FILLED
WITH MANY BANDS
(BY Associated Press)

!, BRUSSELS, Oct. 8.-American Wis
itors to Belgium this summer We're
greatly struck with the almost in
credible number of brass bands march
ing in the hundreds of street parades,
celebrations of one sort on another,
which occurred almost daily at Brus-
sells or Antwerp.
In enjoying her first period Of
peace since the war, Belgium is OBJ
serving every possible fete day and
each Of these seems to call out liter
ally scores of brass bands, each par
ish or each workmen's organization
seeming to have one. Bicycle tourist
clubs also have them, mounted on
Bicycles, and even fishing clubs, off
fol a Sunday holiday with pole, hook
and line, take their musicians along.
One Sunday morning, day Of
church fete parades, the correspon-
dent counted 86 bands passing his
hotel during the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
HOTEL MANAGERS
WARNED BY CHIEF
Register of All Guests and
Tenants Must Be accurately
Kept; Ordinance Vas Passed
April II, 1920 and Signed by
Manor.

Laxity on the part of a number of
hotel managers in living up to the city
ordinances, has necessitated the pub
fishing Of Ordinance 1876, requiring all
totels, rooming houses and apartment
houses to keep a register Of all guests
and tenants, according to an announce
ment by Chief Matlock this morning.
The ordinance was passed April IA,
1926, and signed by George Watkins,
former mayer. It is:
The Beard Of the City Of FL Centre
do ordain as follows:
Section |. Every person, firm or cor
roraticn keeping, maintaining or op-
Grating in the City Of Ell Centre any
hotel, rooming house OF apartment
house, . register of all guests or ten
ants therein which shall be made at or
before the time of such room or rooms,
apartment or apartments, and imme-
diately upon the departure of each
guest or tenant the date or departure
shall be entered in such register. Such
register shall be at all times open to
inspection of any officer of said city
on demand, and shall be open to the
inspection of the general puolic at all
times during regular business hours.
Section >. Every pers?n violating
any of the provisions Of this ordinance
shall be guilt of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
i'hed by fine not exceeding Three
Hundred Dollars ($30o) or by impris-
cnment in the city jail of the city of
ri Centre or in the county Jail of I'm
perial, for the term Of not exceeding
three (3) months or by both such fine
or Imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
PLACED
At S200,000;
ICE PLANT
SAvEO
Concrete IcesSt0rage Room
Gutted with 5000 Tons OF
Ice Melted or Destroyed;
Wait Hour and Half for
Water; To Rebuild.

In one of the most spectacular
fires in the history of Imperial Val
ley, damage estimated at 100000
was done to the Brawley ice plant
cf the Imperial Ice and Development
company aud the Southern Pacific
ice and cantaloupe sheds and rail-
rohd yards, this morning. The FIRE
started shortly before 5 o'clock.
Late this afternoon, with the
flames still smuOldering but under
control, the following facts were ap-
parent:
Concrete icehOuse of the Imperial
Valley Ice and Development COM
pany gutted from top to bottom.
Five thousand tons of ice either
melted or lying in small heap at
the bottom of the building.
Roof Of the adjoining ice plant
burned off and some damage to ma
chinery.
Ten Southern Pacific bcx cars
burned to the steel trucks.
Three cars loaded with cork. 4
mass of ashes.
Five hundred feet of cantaloupc
icing sheds totally destroyed.
Some damage to adjoining build
ings and property.
Some damage to Southern Pacific
yards.
During the height of the conflagra-
tion hurried call for help was sent
to the Ell Centre fire department which
responded promptly, led by Mayor
Otto Ohmstede, made record run to
Brawley and was soon hurting water
on the flames.
The origin of the fire was undeter-
mined late today but it is believed it
have started in one of the box cars,
spread from there to the cantaloupe
icing sheds and to the ice houses. Sew
eral stories were being rumored in
Brawley, one of them being that am
oil tank exploded but this could not
oe verified.
1t was understood here that for an
hour and a half sufficient water to
4uench or even fight the flames sue
cessfully could not be secured and that
the first as result, got completely
from under the control of the Brawley
fire department.
In explaining the cause of the lack
of water, the Brawley fire chief this
afternoon said that at that particular
point it was the dead end of a water
main and as a result was clogged un-
til sufficient pressure could not be Sc
cured. The water main at this point
was Of four inch size.
When the flames got beyond con-
trol the call for help was sent this
city.
Thousands of people from Brawley
and the surrounding country watched
Continued on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
CEREMONY OF KEYS
EVERY NIGHT AT
TOWER OF LONDON
(Py Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct: S:vFew Americans
who have visited the Tower Of Lon
don have ever witnessed the ceremony
OF the keys, though it has taken place
nightly for many centuries.
The yoeman porter, with an escort
Of guards, still nightly locks the
gates. Behind him still walks "a
varlet at two pence night to cary
the keys" and, broad daylight or no,
follows the bugler with the lattern.
Halt, who comes there" demands
the sentry.
"The keys replies the yoeman
porter.
"Whose keys?" asks the sentry.
"King Georges keys" is the ans
wer.
At the end Of the ceremony the
yoeman porter takes off his hat and
says "God preserve King George -
and guard and escort reply, "Amen."
Then the band or drums and flies play
"God Save the King" and buglers
sound the Last Post"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
kERENSkY SAYS
BOLSHEVISM DYING
(By Associated PreSs)

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Alexander Ker-
>nsky, leader of the first Russian
Revolutionary government, has just
concluded a short holiday here.
In statements to newspaper men he
laid he was of the opinion that boil
shevism was dying a natural death
in Russia but he considered that sup
port given to dictator from outside
would unite all classes of the popula-
tion on the side Of the Soviet govern
ment.
I Although he at one time made him
self personally responsible for the
safety of the Russian imperial family
i'<erensky was reticent about his last
meeting with the late Emperor Nj
chols. II intend shortly to make az
Important statement on this subject,
ne told the Evening Standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-08
CALF OR MA
MAY SECURE:
5 NEW HOUSE:
MEMBERS
Imperial Valley Expected to
Benefit by New Appor-
tionment and Re-district-
ing; West and South Grow
Faster Than the East.
(By Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Examin-
aticn Of the census figures, p..cing
the population CT the continental
United States at l35,6S3. lG9, indi-
Gates that the east and south pro-
pCrtionately will gain more polite
ally than the east or middiewest,
thI Gueh Increased membership in
the House Of Representatives, more
el>ctcraI votes and larger delega-
tions to the national conventions.
If the precedent j., carried out Cal
ifornia viii get five additional mem
bels to the house, New YORK. Ohio
and Michigan four each
Illinois and Texas, two, and Arizona
and l6 other states one each.
In the apportionment of five addi-
tional representative in California
Imperial Valley will be given due
consideration.
Local people today felt that in all
probability San Diego and Imperial
wsuld be placed in one dis
trct and given on representative.
Whether this would help the valley
is vet to be seen, although
San Diego and the valley have always
been on the friendliest of terms; so,
clally, commercially and politically.
At present this congressional dis
tlict includes the above areas and
Orange, Riverside and San Bernar-
dino counties.