davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
RADICALS PLANNING
DEMON ATIONS N 4. :

W-NsHfNGTDN. April 39.-- Radical
dsmpuatrltlous loo every industrial
center in .hc country are hcing urged
Tor May lay by the communist ana
communist labor parties and other
cNpuncnt- or "dirrCt action depart
m.ut uf justice officials said today.
lufoI nation bon possession Of N" de.
purfmvnt was said no reveal that ih,
rodlcal clements both in the United
States and m Europe Wotn planning
TO make Saturday the first real In
tcruutionll labor day,
In the United states department
agents asserted workers iu industrial
renters arc being utErG down tools
MAY Q" aul participate In Information
80 labor daN pNtrylsDH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Today'S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

40 Hustuu-- u. IL l..
Philadelphia O00 600 l0O-i & o
Boston ....,.. 900 O00 600 1
Batteries FtilinFlm ana o'Ncilli
Meadows and TraEressori d0wdy.
At Brooklyu- n. H r.
New York 900 600 OO0--N 2
HruoklNu .....auU O00 VhN--3
Battoria= Toney Huhholl and sny-
dor Mitchell and Nrucgor
Cincinnati. \; Pittsburg, ..
Al putshurg. r. n. =.
Cincinnati ..nOi 2ne 800 s IL o
pittshurg ....0it 900 0O0--
Batteries Ring and Wingo, Enri-
den; Carlson. Hamilton, Ponder and
Lee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wn-hlngl0n. % New Norh. I

WnsTInaInn, ? Wv tUFh' 7.
Al Ncw York. n. n. r.
Wushington 100 00i QUO 1
New York 600. 00o goo 0o.- 3
uitttcril, johnson ana Pinich.
Quinn aLd Ruoll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
GARRISON At
JUAREz STILL
REMAINS LOYAL
u. S. Warships Reach
Mexican Ports to Pro-
tect Americans

WASHINGTON, April 20. -
Capture Of the city Of Chihuahua
by rebel forces, formerly offirers
and men Of the federal garrison in
that city, was reported today to
the state department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

NEW YORK, April ss.--Iiar silver.
tt.fA
Conpcr-Quiei, unchanged.
lroh-flrm. No. / northern, $4,000
No. 2 northern, $500; 30. south
crn, $500.
Tin-Firmcr Spot, sgi.5O.
Antimony, e2O.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

chiesso bulk, sii.so 70 lisoes fs-
oelpts. 1900
Kanse. cl.y. sfs.oo % tis.1ss re-
ceipts. 5.100.
Denver. terass, tio.so to siaso:
receiptn. f.aoo.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

zen-just the kind Of person girl
can have TO: dear friend without
incurring the risk of having to marry
him."
The Colonel noticed calm little
smile fringing her generous mouth.
He wished he could tell, by intuition,
what she was thinking about-and
what effect hot wild-blackberry pie
was ultimately to have upon the value
of his minority holding in the Laguna
Grande Lumber company.
:"
Not until dinner was finished and
father and son had repaired to the
library for their coffee and cigars did
Bryce Cardigan advert to the subject
of his fathers business affairs.
swell, John Cardigan" he declared
comfortably. Suppose you start at
the beginning and tell me everything
right TO the end George Sea Otter
Informed me that you've been having
trouble with this Johnny-come-lately,
Colonel Pennington. Is he the man
who has us where the hair is short?'
|. The old man nodded.
"The Squaw creek timber deal, eh?'
Bryce suggested.
Again the old man nodded. you
wrote me all about that" Bryce con-
tlnued. "You had him blocked which,
ever way he turned-so effect,ially
blocked, In fact, that the only pleas
ure he has derived from his invest
ment since is the knowledge that he
owns two thousand acres Of timber
with the exclusive right to pay taxes
on 1t, walk in it, look Mt 1t and admire
it-in fact, do everything except log
II. mill 1t, and realize on his invest
ment, It must make him feel like a
bally jackass."
"On the other hand" his father re-
minded him, mo matter what the
Colonel's feeling on that score may be,
misery loves company, and not until !
had pulled out of the Squaw creek
country and started logging In the San
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
Can Be No Comparison.

There can be no comparison made
between the intrinsic values of the
human soul, and the world. The one
is immortal, everlasting; the other Is
corruptible, transitOry. The one has
been redeemed by the precious blood
Of Jesus; the other even now groans
for redemption. The one is made In
the image and after the likeness Of
God; the other but imperfectly re-
fleets, as in a mirror, the wonderful
majesty and power Of God.-Rev. Hen
~ I-owndes Drew.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
A BLACKBERRY PIE.

synops!s.-Pioneer In the Califor-
4, redwood region. John Cardigan.
=, for,y-seven, is tho leading citizen
n sequoia, owner Of mills. ships.
md many acres e timber. q Wild
over after three years Of married
NE and father Of two-day old
BRYCE Cardigan. Al fourteen Bryce
makes tho acquaintance of Shirley
sumner. a visitor At Seouoia. and
hu Junior by a few years. Together
,h.y visit the Valley of the Giants.
uered to John Cardigan and his
,on as the burial place OF Bryce's
mother. and part with mutual re-
net While Bryce IL at college
John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and for the first
time views the future with uncer-
,ainty. After graduation from COL
lese, and a trip abroad. Bryce Car
dsan comes home. On the train he
meets Shirley Sumner. on her way
to SequoIa to make her home there
with her uncle. Col. Pennington.
Bryce learns that his fathers eye
sight has failed and that Col. PEN
nington Ia seeking to take advan-
tlgs OF the old mans business mis-
fortunes.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

,heh' In exact Imitation of foxhound
ne gave tongue and started for the
hitchen. Mrs. Tully, waddlIng after
iouhd him pointing" two hot black.
perry pies which had a few minutes
previously been taken from the oven
lie was baying lugubriously.
IN still pie-hound, Mrs. Tully
hhu you re still the same dear, thought.
iui soul. How many did you maker
1.-Two"
May have one all for myself, Mrs.
Tully?"
indeed you may, my dear"
ihahk you, but | do not want II
Tor myself. Mrs. Tully, will you please
wrap one of those wonderful pies in
napkin and the instant George Sea
otter comes In with the car, tell him
TO take the pie over to Colonel Penn.
lngton's house and deliver 1t to Miss
Sumner? There's a girl who doubtless
thinks she has tasted pie in her day,
and l want to prove to her that she
hasnt.' He selected card from his
card-case, sat down and wrote:
Dear Miss Sumner:
Here is n priceless hot wild-black-
Derry pie. especially manufactured in
my honor. 1t Is so good l wanted
you to have some. In all your life you
nave never tasted anything like 1t.
Sincerely,
Bryce Cardigan"
Some twenty minutes later his un.
usual votive Offering was delivered by
George Sea Otter to Colonel Penning-
tons Swedish maid, who promptly
brought 1t In to the Colonel and
Shirley Sumner, who were even then
at dinner in the CoIonel's fine burl-
redwOod-paneled dining room. Miss
Summers amazement was so profound
that for fully minute she was mute,
contenting herself with scrutinizing al.
ternately the pie and the card that ac-
companied 1t. Presently she handed
the card to her uncle, who affixed his
pince-nez and read the epistle with
deliberation.
isn't this young Cardigan truly
remarkable young man, ShlrleyY" he
declared. "Why. l have never heard
of anything like his astounding action.
If he had sent you over an armful of
American Beauty roses from his
fathers old-fashIOned garden, l could
undertand it, but an Internal black
berry pie! Good heavensv'
II told you he was different" she
replied. To the Colonel's amazement
she did not appear at all amused.
"Bryce Cardigan is man with the
heart and soul Of a boy. and I think
1t was mighty sweet of him to share
his pie with me. If he had sent roses,
should have suspected him Of trying
to rush me, but the fact that he sent
n blackberry pie proves that he's just
a natural, simple, sane. original citi'
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
Rejecting a compI. ment.

A well-known member of the
stock exchange, who is now giving
up the close Of Q strenuous life to
philanthropic efforts, was in his hey.
day tremendous gambler in stocks.
and, incidentally, he and his partner
were rather expert in the gentle art
costed him with the pleasant remark !:
Look here. you are the biggest thief
on the stock exchange" "Ah." was
the answer. "it is evident you do not
know my partner."-London Tit-Bits
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
'An enemy has done this
thing-and over her gravel"
(TO BE CONTINUED1
Genius.

The book reviewer of Eyerybody's
Magazine drops, somewhat unac-
eountably, into these rhapsodical re-
hections on genius: "It is the queer
est thing in the world, the most un-
explainable. 1t burns now in the mind
of taX-collector's son In ancient
Rome, now In a tent-maker of Persia,
now in n livery keepers son in Lon
don, now in a mixer of pills In n
dreary Norwegian town. Like the
wind, 1t 'bloweth whittier 1t listeth,'
1t is fire that may not be quenched,
either by failure or success. And
whether we know It or not, its rays
light the paths of all of u.s."
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
CHAPTER V-Contlnued.

Certainly they can. But shall
iare to walt until they are completely
injured and have become completely
Mind; then n specialist will perform
10 operation on my eyes, and In all
probability my sight will be restored
dr few years. However, l haven't
oven the matter great deal of con
rde1ton. And am about ready to
quit now. I'd like to. in fact; I'm
tired"
-0h, but you can't quit until you've
been your redwOods again." Bryce re.
minded him. 81 suppose IT'S been a
long time since you've visited the
Valley of the Giants: your long exile
from the wood-goblIns has made you a
tife gloomy. I'm afraid"
John Cardigan nodded. ~ haven't
een them in year and half, Bryce.
Last time l was up. slipped between
the logs on that old skid-road and
like to broke my old fool neck"
pal. 1t wasn't fair Of you to make
ne stay away so long. II I had only
fnown-if l had remotely suspected
~
You'd have spoiled eve.ythIng-of
course. Don't scold me, son. You're
t!l have now, and couldn't bear to
send for you until you'd had your
fng." His trembling old hand crept
ever and closed upon his boys hand,
70 f7n but free from signs Of toll.
tt was my pleasure. Bryce" he con-
unued. "and you wouldn't deny me
ny choice of sport, would you? Re
member, lad. l never had a boyhood;
never had a college education, and
Ae only real travel / have ever had
vas when / worked my way around
Cape Horn as a foremast hand. and
III saw then was water and hard
hlps all I've seen since Is my little
world here In Seauoia and in San
fnncisco."
You've sacrificed eicugh-too much
for me. Dad"
ut pleased me to give you all the
ldvantages I wanted and couldn't af-
ford until I was too old and too busy
10 consider them. Besides, it was
your mothers wish. And you have
enjoyed your little run, haven't your
be concluded wlstfully.
Il have, Dad" Bryce's great hand
closed over the back of his fathers
neck; he shook the old man with
mock ferocity. "Stubborn old lumber.
Jack" he chided.
ward chuckle. for the loving abuse his
hoy had formed n habit Of heaping or
him never failed to thrill him. In
stinctively Bryce had realized that
tonight obvious sympathy copiouslJ
expressed was not the medicine fol
his fathers bruised spirit: hence hi
elected to regard the latter's blindnes!
asa mere temporary annoyance. some
hing TO be considered lightly. If a
all; and 1t was typical Of him nov
mat the subject had been discussed
Drefiy, to resolve never to refer t.
It again.
Tomorrow morning I'm going t
put pair of overalls on you, arn
you with tin can and d swab. an
a you to greaslng the skidways
rarther, you've deceived me-"
oh, nonsense. II had whimpered
%at would only have spoiled every
Nevertheless. you were forced t
eAD,e me to hurry home"
summoned you the instant
sa,ized was going to need you"
NO. you didn't. John Cardigan. Yo
,,"n ,a,ihoned me because. for the firs
sa" e IN your life. you were panlck
Au u lei yourself get out Of hand"
,,. MS father nodded slowly. "An
~, tHu aren't over 1t yet" Bryce COZ
=. suea' his voice no longer banterin
A.. lowered affectionately. "what
trouble. Dadf 'Trot out your oil
~. ana let me inspect It. Troubl
49, % ury real when II ests m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12

An effort is being made on some
of the streams of the Far West to
popularize a means of novel propul-
sion which is unique, if nothing more
can be said of it. The craft is sup
piled with a dual means of pro-
gression, the usual propeller and
belt system on the same principle as
the tanks of battlefields were equip
ped with. This enables the craft to
be guided through reasonably deep
water by means of the propeller
blades made use of on motor boats,
and when in shallow water the pro-
peller is withdrawn and the belt in
stallation made use of. This acts by
coming in contact with the surface
and really lifts the craft over the
shallow places.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
A Land Clock
That Strikes
Ship Time

AS seafarers enter New York har-
Dor and sail past the famous Battery,
they are welcomed every half hour by
big bell in the tower of the first
dock on the New York side of North
River. 1t is welcome sound, espe-
cially to sailors and seafaring men
because it strikes ship time That is,
it strikes one at 1890 A. M. and one
more every half hour until eight
BELLS" or o'clock, in the morning.
Then it begins over again and strikes
up to eight bells at o'clock in the
Afternoon and so on throughout the
day.
This new pier clock is said to be
the only one of it's kind in the United
States. 1t has four glass dials in the
tower, each six feet in diameter, and
is Illuminated automatically by cleo
trio light at night. Just behind the
dials is thousand-pound bronze bell
which was recently presented as a
memorial to the sailors and soldiers
who gave their lives in the great war
that freedom might live"
The clock is different from most of
its kind, in that it has only one ham
mer as a striker, instead of two,
while the workers are so carefully
constructed that automatic strikes
not only control the length of the
blows, but prevent them from going
beyond the number required. The
works are a marvel of construction.
The mechanism receives it's power
from weights, which are electrically
wound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12

wear around their shoulders; those
white, fluffy furs?"
white fox" says I.
"That's it," says he. II wish you'd
have two or three sent up on approval
so she can pick out one that suits her
Wait. I'll give you check to open
an account for me. You don't mind
doing it, do your"
'No," says l. "Only it strikes me
you're gettin in iknd of deep, givin'
her furs and things. Eh?"
"Oh, that'l be all right" says Hor.
ace, laughin' easy.
So about ten days later, When Mr..
Roebrt springs his big news on me, he
don't catch me with my mouth open.
what do you suppose dear old Hor-
ace has gone and done now?" he asks.
Escaped from the hospital and fall
len into matrimony says l.
Nothing less" says Mr.. Robert.
But how did you guess it?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
Cooked Chow-Chow
KITCHEN COMFORT

From necessity rather than from
deliberate choice many housekeepers
are taking kitchenette apartments,
and wierd and wonderful are the ways
in which cooking is accomplished in
some of them. For despite the fact
that a small kitchen is more time
saving and step saving than the old
fashioned, large, 'roomy' ones, there
is point at which condensation of
space means decrease of comfort.
Z have no illusions about apartment
,kitchenettes as they are being made
in apartment houses in the large
cities. They are usually crowded into
spaces, frequently dark, and invari-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
Things Yor Do
Not Know About /
the Movies

Q.-When is Louise Fazenda's birth
day?
A-Louise was born on the seven.
teenth of June, 1895.
Q-What is Alice HOLSTERS hobby?
A-Miss Hollister has strange
hobby for woman; it's fishing. She
is an honorary member of SO fishing
clubs.
Q-How much detail does motion
picture synopsis contain and how does
it differ in this respect from the con-
tinuity which might be prepared from
this same synopsis?
A-The scenario writer should re-
member that his story is the original
story and it is chiefly concerned with
the plot. 1t need contain therefore
only such details as are germaine to
the development of the plot. Make
your meaning and the plot clear and
leave the details and their interpre-
tation to the continuity writer. Any
incidents or bits of business which
you think might help the story but
which do not affect the plot can be
safely inserted. But in writing a
scenario remember that your chief
function is to devote yourself to the
working out of a stronger plot.
Q-What old-time moving picture
actress, favorite in her days, is to
return to the screen after an absence
Of several years?
A-Octavia Handworth.
Q-What two American screen
players are the most popular in Bra.
zil?
AIN popularity contest recently
held in this South American country
Dorothy Dalton and William S. Hart
ecured the most votes.
Q-What two screen actresses are
credited with having appeared in
more pictures with wild animals than
any others
A-Juanita Hansen and kathryn
Williams.
Q.-How old is Montague Love
A-Montague is 43 years old and
not married. He lives at No. 10 Fifty.
ninth Street, New York City.
Q-Of what nationality is Douglas
MacLean.
A-Doug is an American of Scotch
descent. His father is now minis.
ter in Washington, D. C.
Q-Are William S. Hart and J.
Warren Kerrigan married?
All reports to the contrary, both
are still single.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
WOOdWOrker'S
Handy Tool Box

The carpenter who is called upon
to move around from one point of
operations to another generally re-
quires for the purposes of his work
a tool box and a saw horse, and these
two are combined in a new device.
The apparatus looks like small edi-
ton of an upright piano and offers
all the facilities for accommodating
all the various tools and implements
that might be called for. In addition
to this, shelf portion may be raised
and it provides a fairly satisfactory
top to act as a work bench.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
In the Kitchen

| ably announcement. 1t is entirely nm
to the housekeeper herself to make
cooking possibility nsome of these
places.
A word of warning as to the selec-
ton OF kitchenettes. The most desir-
able, of course, are those in which
stove, sink and refrigerator are
grouped in one place. l have seen
and used genuine kitchenettes of this
sort, and they are by far the most
convenient of all cooking places. But
they are rare. A real kitchenetta of
this sort makes it possible to have
within arms reach everything needed
for the preparation of food-sheIves
with supplies, water, store and re-
frigerator close together. 1t gets a
bit crowded at times, especially dur
ing the dishwashing hour, but on the
whole it is convenient.
In Tiny Space
Less comfortable and far more
common, are the so-called kitchen
ettesettes which are really nothing
but shelf for gas plate. Now it is
a mistake to believe that it will he
just as convenient to run to the next
rom for supplies, elsewhere for water.
and still otherwhere to the refrigera-
tor. Give preference to the apart
ment kitchenette that has some space
wherein you can erect shelves or
place containers.
1t is astonishing how much can he
crowded into little space with bit
OF ingenuity. In one kitchenette
space only 24x2S, the use of a small
gas plate on a iznc-lined shelf allowed
sufficient room-small though it was
to use the shelf as preparing table
as well. Above there were two
shelves, one quite low, on which stood
condiments of several kinds, and such
staples as flour, rice, breakfast cere-
ais, coffee, tea, etc. On the upper
shelf were canned goods and other
| seldom used staples.
Look for These
No kitchenette could be used with
even the smallest decree of convent
ence without cup hooks. On the
lower shelf of this kitchenette rows
of cup hooks made it possible to sus-
pend within convenient reach such
small articles as egg-beater, stipula,
can opener, pancake turner, and an
assortment of kitchen knives that had
screw on which the pots and pans
| should always be hung fiat against
the wall of the kitchenette- suspend
ing them centrally from shelf
means that they take up more space
than is absolutely necessary.
Underneath the zinc shelf contain
ing the gas plate-this shelf being as
high fro mthe floor as an ordinary
| table-there was room for a very
small ice box with door opening out
ward instead Of from the top. This
ice box rested on the floor, and on top
of it the ingenious housekeeper had a
large tin in which bread, cake and
crackers were kept. This was abso-
lutely the most compact kitchenette
i for the space available. 1t had every
convenience within arms reach, ex-
cept water, which had to be brought
from the next room.
Keep awtchful eye out for the in
| conveniences of the kitchenette be-
fore moving in, for these small affairs
require more ingenuity than the large
ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
PEACH AND PICKLE RECIPES
Pach Salad

Peal and cut into four pieces four
large peaches, one orange, one apple
and two bananas. Mix togeather,
then arrange on individual serving
dishes lined with lettuce leaves.
Pour over golden salad dressing,
made as follows: Mix togeather two
level teaspoonfuls of vinegar, one
half teaspoonful of dry mustard, one
eighth level teaspoonful of salt and
one egg. Cook over slow fire until
very thick, stirring continuously.
When cold, thin out with cream or
milk.
Peach Custard Pie
Line a deep piepan with pie crust.
Fill nearly full of sliced peaches and
sprinkle literally with sugar. Bake
until the crust is crisp and peaches
are soft. Make custard of one cup
full of milk, two eggs, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and one-half teaspoon.
full of vanilla. Pour it over the
peaches and return to the oven just
long enough to set the custard.
Little Peach Pudding
Cream together two level table
spoonfuls of butter and two heaping
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Sift together
two heaping tablespoonful of corn
starch, a pinch of salt and one heap
ing teaspoonful of abking powder;
add to the butter and sugar mixture.
Stir in one beaten egg yolk and one
tablespoonful of milk and beat the
beaten egg white. Grease six earth
enware custard cups, put in gener-
GUS tablespoonful of sliced sugared
peaches and over the fruit generous
tablespoonful of batter. Steam for
As minutes and serve with cream or
any liquid sauce.
Excellent Mixed Pickles
Chop together two parts each of
cauliflower, onions and string beans,
and four parts of cucumbers. Place
| in granite vessel and cover with one
gallon of vinegar to which has been
added one pint of sugar, a quarter
pound mixed spices and one table
spoonful of salt. Cover and boil slow
ly until vegetables are tender, when
they are ready to pack in jars and
seal.
Cooked Chow-Chow
Chop fine one gallon cabbage, one
gallon green tomatoes, three green
peppers if desired, one quart of on
ions; add two pounds of sugar, four
tablespoonful ground mustard and
the same of vinegar; also mix spices
if desired. Put all in granite stew
pan.