davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
sd. rNrRICK.s pNN DNNoE.

The mid-Lenten recess for gnyety
WAS made the most OF by q large
number Of dance lovers Wednesday
night. 81. MHry's hail was filled With
n happy throng that dispersed before
mIlmIEMt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
sZMYANsKI.EIIfnrT.

Miss Matte SzymunEki. formerly Of
Albuquerque, an ttHche of he Food
Administration. wuA married "a Jesse
J. Elliott OF Los Angeles. Thurday.
March II.
The ceremony took place In Los
Angeles where tho bride has been NV
ing with her mother. brother and
sister the past ear
The marriage OF Miss Szymnnski
preceded the marriage of her sister
Mrs Gordon, only three days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott viii make their
home ia the CITY Of Angels"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
q pm MI GIRLS.

Mrs. David spence HU will he ar
home 20 the active chapter Of thr Phi
Mu. the alumuac am h'he -pJtruu"Ts,s
next saturday afternoon. b ica Is
IN, event that WAS deferred on nr-
count OF the influenza epidemic, or
near epidemic. EARLIER Ia the season
and tho invitations that were thUu re-
called are this week heIuE sent out
hy Mrs iI'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
Yours for world prohibition.
ANNA 4. GpAtnON
~VI,NI. VIM uor

- came, ! saw, ! conquered. That
is what n rccent masculine visitor
to Albuquerque Is saying Maybe All
thrcS of the handsome trio are telling
the same triumphant yarn to each
other. las q fact that certain nnsn
pbiscated Eirilsh hearts are yearnlnE
for %ahsentoes today WIN were htre a
week ago. The visitors we're four
but alas 70 was lenrned that one y
married, That he brought from over.
seas with rim a. sweet ittic French
bride. Put he fastened back 10 III
Paru 10 his bride in advance ~ the
other three birimCn These tnrried to
repair % Disabled Hlrahip nud to
spark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

While jublations by the Irish, in pagcants, street pro
cessions, gala festivities everywhere have brought befor,
The public the nobility of Erins people and the justice Of her de
mands for selfgoyernmeut, there has been a significant action in
congress.
The reservation Of a clause in the peace trea.5 that would give
10 Ireland the same rights guaranteed to AL small nations wa,
ordered by majority vote in thc. senate.
Following this was the final rejection Of the peace treaty.
Had justice for this valiant nation been embodied in the treaty
would II not have passed. The vote was very close. Sympathizrr,
with the Irish cause alone may he responsible for This rejection.
II is the spirit OF 81. Patrick animating justice lovers the world
over that is bringing TO pass the blessing pronounced by ST. Patrick
before he died. These are his words;
where lordly mountains kiss the skies.
On every hamlet, vale, aud hill,
My blessing be with Erin still:
oh, blessed he the rain and dew,
And every breeze that visits YOU;
And blessed 10y thy warriors tall.
Thy chieftanS doom. thy abbot hail;
My blessings on thy matrOns fair.
Thy mineral treasures rich and rare;
The flocks thet beat, the herds that low,
The streams that MARBLE rs they flow,
On every cottage, hall, aud hill,
My blessings be with Erin still
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

or were sieppcn on by glddy demon.
traitors Of the tickle toe.
Shamrock green nrnamnntaton. the
white green aud rcd lights of rail-
road signals wercmuch IN evidence.
F1agH. N the wheel. emblem OF the
order. were used effectively. when
the orchestra PLAYERS made their on
trs9 they covered their omharrafs-
mcnt owe the formal march they
were told 10 give hy swargering In
playinp "Woarin' az me Green"
Their W patcs were dressed IN
green caps,
Hin Mcdonald delighted tho several
hundred present hv singing Ion his
" iulmitahle sty,e several timely
songs Miss Irene Ucrkenhnn. the
accompaniHte. was presented with u
large bouquet Of flowers. tThiS is a
recognition the all important accom-.
paniste receives Ali too seldomj.
The hnll was voted great" By
everyone who attended.
CELEBRATE ST, PATS DAY.
Mr and Mrs. A.. NJ. Bailey OF Ran
rhus de Atflsco entertained at their
pleasant Ountrv home Tuesday eve
ming In celebration Of ~. Patrick's
birthday tnext day..
Dancing was the pastimc until The
hostess called the company To- atten-
tion to consider the merits OF q lunch
con. Present were. Mrand Mrs. e.
Ia Font. Mrs. g.. Gir1ri OF las Vegas.
Misses Mandc Radcliffe Rose Gore.
Gertrude Elliot. Ethel Bcrkhum sai-
ma Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Whiimor.
Mossrs John Hughes. Ncil CHr.ock,
a. kcigwln. ttuel Bailey. Kenneth
Bailey, MT and Mrs. A st. tiliioy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

author o, the first state prohibition
law. y IA the day set for reaching
our golden jubilee goal OF 1000, 600.
lst0 hancc to be the Tooth anniver-
snry ~ The landing OF the pilgrims
% Plymouth, Mass. "on New Eng
lands stern and rockbound coast
our English comrades are planning
10 extend their first greeting 20 nv
In the old city OF plymouth from
which In the Ions ago the "Mayfiow-
err" set sail.
because OF present uncertain condi-
lions Ia Europe. we are unable to ar
range a very definite time schedule
for oar line Of march. We hope first
90 Eo to southern Europe. taking tho
northern countries In the latter part
Of the summer season. Our pass
por,a permit us 70 enter England.
Scotland. Ireland. France, aWitzer-
land. Italy. Spain. Portugal. neigium.
the Netherlands. sweden. Norway.
Denmark. Greece. We hope to visit
tlse ciiils here iiptos lat cunnut now
ten Ia Just what order: Edinburgh.
Glasgow. Belfast. Dublin. Paris.
Berne Geneva. Luccrne. Rome. Ven
Ice. Milan Madrid. Lisbon. Brus 'els
liere. the Hague. stackhulnA Coih-
enhurg, Christlania. nerEen. C0psn-
hagen. Anrhua. Skodaborg. Athens.
During 11r six months adventure
u good biz section Of my heart will
stay in tho home land. pray that
YOU had all dear 60 YOU may keep
well am Erateul beyond words 10
express Tor this marvellous opportun-
icy overseas and wish l were more
worthy ni such % generous Gift from
the national ". g.. r. a.. fthiiee fund.
God hrwith ynu tul we meet
again. Keep loves banner floating
DER YOU" Fhe Lord bless thee and
keep ihre. the tord make his face
to shine upon thee and ie gracious
unto thee. tho Lord lift mp his Gun
teuauce upon thee aud Civ Thee
peace The fight for i clear brain
is "a fight for christianity-thc hoil-
est nght This side Jehovah's threnc"
In these electric days il Is "a sacred
privilege to help ira the world 10 The
light.
Nours for world prohibition.
~ NHLN.HNNLaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

married in Los l.unas, and kept tho
news from their friends ull this week.
The bride who was born ana reared
popular girl. accomplished a am os.
thetiC cancer. She be- % member 90
ON" Of the Greek letter sororitisA of
ia" University, d until her marr!uE.
one OF The capable teachers Of thq
H~ornulillo county schools at Alameda
Mr. u Mrs Nodwine viii leave
nest week for Ptttburg to reside where
the former 10 H~asovintod with his
father in the clothing business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
ANNA WILDS SrRuMQUlsr-rdephono 1aqg

~VHE SPIRIT Of Patricius. French born patrican. later the
patriot, philosopher, teacher, phlianthropist, pricst and
sainted leader of Ireland is this week presiding over the
homes aud hearts of Albuquerque-and the entire world.
While jublaions by the Irish, in pageants. street pro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Wednesday after achcol carra T.
A met m the recreanon &C.
ter Tor o ST. Patrick party Mraipn .
ReSuolds took charge 81 the copps
Miss ltoae was hrHy with another rnf
Several new kits Nth aieafa DE- rAl
CORPS They were very e~nthueIdsll,
(-Co,dlnnea a pa-e t,...l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Wednesday afternoon Miss Mavr orl
down to the a, w. T.. a. rocronllau
enter. The afternoon was atfiIt ia
doing stunts on the horizontal far aud
playing amc with Miss HOse. InSi
before the girls left Ice cream A.a
cake were served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
nIrE RnCiINEs.

Elaborate but who'll. Internal was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Tuesday evening the Triangle cIanI
o. the MethodiHt church entertained
Mr. p~escrson's class OF boys a. aho
Y. W. G. A. ST. Patrick decorations
were used. n Irish music and games
formed much OF ihe entertainment.
supper partners We're found hy miurah.
ing parts Of Shnmrocks rpon whlrls
Names Of irish songs a been writ,au.
About 30 people Wesc present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

c. U. 7. club mel Tuesday even.nr
for lis uual supper and good time to-
gether. As MIR, Garcia was unable 70
be present 10 continue h course Of
spent Informally In dansing and table
games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

Ehere VIII be- n meeting - the
stai" democratic committee here April
~ 70 discuss plans for the slate CON
ysntion n the years campaign. A
hanpue. 20 which ladies az we'll ~
men Viii he invited is to he the be-
EImnlng " he camnnlgn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Can You Make a Milk Shake?

a food drink OF real nutritive value
and tempting appearance and taste is
the we'll made milk shake II is a luncn
in itself for warm spring day and Is
always satisfying beverage for one
who is hungry and tired.
The home made milk shake is Just as
good as the one made by the very hes,
confectioner. II it is properly made. To
begin with. il you would be past mas
ter in the art Of matchmaking, you
must possess yourself Of a shaker One
Of nickel plate that is strong enough to
stand hard shaking. made with a screw
cover and little spout through which
the shake can be poured into a glass
costs about 81. The spout Is covered
with a small tip which can be screwed
and unscrewed. and this is fastened to
the top by a short chain which keeps II
from being easily lost. Shakers for less
than a dollar can also be bought and
they are quite as satisfactory for max
ing good milk shake.
For an egg milk shake break an egg
into the shaker, add favoring and
sweetening. half I'LL the shaker with
rich milk and shake vigorously. in both
hands. for three or four minutes. Pour
it into a glass and fill it with milk II
plain milk shake is wanted. put ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

deep fold of georgette. and an I'M
usual feature Is added in a rose-col-
ored flower with dark green stem
and leaves, which is beaded on one
side near the front.
Another dainty little afternoon frock
is OF white swiss organdy embroider
ed with dots Of old blue. combined
with which is plain white touched or
CANDY and white lace. The waist has
rounded neck and extremely short
a small vestee of tucked organdy.
above which appears a quaint circular
collar tied at the front with a stiff
little bow Of narrow black velvet rib
bon. The skirt is extremely full and
ls gathered so that it flares out slight
~. The White organdy girdle has two
old-fashioned cornfowers placed at
one side, and they seem exactly to suit
the spirit Of the dress. The pockets
are double. a small one inside Of a
vet bow for trimming and is edged
with the fine white lace.
Beads are SO much in vogue at pres
emit mat they are almost a necessary
adjunct 70 ones wardrobe Some un-
usually attractive ones consist of va
rious sizes and shapes Of black beads
strung on heavy brown silk cord.
The ornament has gold filigree work
over black at the top. and dangling
from this is long thick fringe COM
posed OF fine gold chains.
4 neat one-piece dress for the street
is made of navy tricotine. 1t has a
plain tailored collar embroidered in a
conventional design with red silk. At
the front this collar narrows into a
strap which buttons over to one
very short and. are caught up with
red stitching. Parallel rows Of the
stitching also run around the waist.
There is small pocket on one side
Of the skirt lined with bright red silk
TO correspond with the embroidery. A
narrow tricotine belt fastens at one
side with bright buckle to complete
the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

voring, sweetening and milk in the shaker
and shake them together by holding one
hand over the top. the other over the
bottom of the shaker and shaking vigor-
ously from the elbows.
If vanilla or some other fiavoring ex-
tract is used. sweetening. either IN ine
form OF granulated sugar or SWEEP
strip made by melting sugar over inc
fire in just enough water to hold u IN
solution, must he used with II. II a
fiavoring strip is used that is generally
sufficiently sweet.
Chocolate strip can be kept on hand
for making milk shakes. To make !,
mix a third OF a cup OF cocoa with 1Wo
cups OF granulated sugar. Gradual ny
add a cup Of boiling water and let the
mixture boil for five minutes. When II
is cold add teaspoon OF vanilla ana q
teaspoon Of very strong coffee. rms
mixture Of f1avors produces a delicate
taste, but the coffee can be omitted ano
twice as much sugar added instead
About two tablespoons of the sugar are
needed for one glass Of milk.
II the milk shake made according te
the directions already given proves TOO
heavy, make it with two-thirds MIX
and one-third apollinaris water. drawn
ice cold from a siphon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Evening frocks have no definite
waist line, and often feature the over
tunic hung from the shoulders.
A smart sport costume is composed
OF a silk tricolette sweater In yellow
and a white serge skirt knife palited.
Braid appears on bolero suits. but
used in a very novel fashion. being
arranged differently on the two SIDES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Will the feminine world ever tire
of capes? 1t seems not, for each sea
son they make their appearance. to
meet with greater popularity. There
is something romantic in a cape. per-
haps because it retains the spirit of
bygone ages in this modern world Of
today-the spirit Of cavalier or torea-
dor. Some Of the wraps displayed.
which have deep shawl collars and
hang in perfectly straight folds.
might have served for some demure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

kimona sleeves finished with hem
stitching. and it is made over q
foundation bodice, also OF georgette.
sisting of a long. narrow foundation.
a slightly shorter overskirt and still
shorter tunic which extends to either
side. but does not meet in the front.
One side OF this tunic is ornamented
with tiny georgette buttons. and at
the top the material is gathered into
q narrow heading. The girdle Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Puritan maiden One. with it's elabo-
rate drapery and the throw which
passes over one shoulder. might have
enveloped some Italian brfgand had
not milady appropriated it to her own
exclusive use by making it Of the
loveliest and most feminine materials
and colorings.
Heavy and lustrous velvet in rich
shade of tan is lined with lavender
satin to make this wrap. In the cen
ter Of the back a long slit is cut in
the material and each side faced with
lavender. One side OF the cape is
thrown over the left shoulder. so that
the satin is again seen hanging in
graceful folds. and on the end Of one
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

all, how to form good tastes. The
most marked difference between a
cultured person and vulgar one is
the kind of things they like.
At school you learn to use your
riches so as to get real satisfaction,
if you are to be rich; also, if you
are to be poor, how to have a full
and happy life in spite of it.
At achool you rub off the sharp
corners of your personality; you
learn how to be agreeable, how to
get along with folks. and how to
play the game of life with the most
enjoyment.
OF all the men and women 1
have known, not one of them was
ever sorry for going to school, and
every one who for any reason had
missed an education regretted it.
If you have parents who will
send you to school you are fortu-
nate, and thrice fortunate if you
have to work your way through
school by your own exertions.
To say that you would like to go
to school if you were able is non
sense. Any boy can get an educa-
ton ii he desires it enough. Any
girl can get an education if she is
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
Byrd News

Misses Jamie and Ida Morris were
visiting at Willis Walkers, Sunday
evening.
Messrs. Ralph Galloway and John
Wright have gone to Stockton to
work.
Our school is, progressing nicely
under the management of Prof. W.
O. Peters.
Our Sunday School has a good
attendance at present, and we hope
to have a good Christmas Tree and
entertainment here Christmas.
Mrs. Debby Smith is no better at
this writing. We hope to see her i'm
prove soon.
Mr.. Webb Morris is now attend
ing our Sunday School, also his
daughters, Jamie and Ida. We
are glad to have them with us.
Mr.. Irl Mccormick is working at
Oneida on the school building.
Mr.. Rastus Vincent and family
have moved to Stockton to work.
Miss Rebecca Ga loway reports her
school is progressing nicely, at I'm
ion.
If you need monument or tomb
stone, call on Willis Walker, agent
for National Marble Mills, Ball
Ground, Ga. f..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
Deer Lodge

M. NJ. Goad, G. H. Hearon and
others made a tript to Wartburg,
Monday on legal business.
Houses are so scarce here that
families move into old store build
ings and the old school house in the
fair grounds.
Kurney Kennedy has listened to
the lure of the Wilderness" and
will move with his family to the
land of desolation and high wages,
working for Costello Bros, the
railroad contractors
S. T, Kimbell was in Deer Lodge,
Monday, leaving in the afternoon
for Chattanooga and Ft. Payne,
Ala.
A post office inspector left here,
Monday, to inspect a new rural
route to supply large territory in
the Bicknell and Shadeland settle,
ments, which are now without any
mail service.
T.. Weideman is having repairs
made on the Colonial Hotel.
Jim Barnett passed thro here Mon
day, enroute TO Wartburg on legal
matters.
The genial vissage of Mr.. Geo, c.
Boomer, Of Fond'du-lac, Wis, was
seen in our midst this week. He
came down to see if any of the hill
sides had washed away from his
Dead Level farm on the Lancing
pike.
Deer Lodge still continues to be
the center of activities in the county
in the lumber and tie trade. Over
100 teams daily come in and go
through, in addition to several autI-
trucks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

Schools are not perfect, but they
are the best institutions that exist
for boys and girls. They are the
finest products of civilization, the
best result of evolution.
Time spent in school is not vast
cd. You lose nothing by taking
pains to sharpen your ak.
In school you get in touch with
the past. The human race has ex-
listed a long while. In school you
get the benefit of it's accumulated
experince. You stand on your
forefather's shoulders and do not
have to try experiments they have
tried over and over.
At school you acquire your in
heritance from the wisdom of the
past, which is better than inherit
ing a million dollars from your
father.
At school you acquire your inher-
itance from the wisdom of the past,
which is better efficiency and enjoy
ment of my life.
In school you learn what is best of
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
BURRVILLE.

Mrs. Charles Hughes of Oardale
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Galloway, last week.
Mr.. S. A. Galloway has been on
the sick list the past week.
Harrison McCann of Deer Lodge
was visiting his mother, Mrs. Sta
cy Mccain, Sunday,
Orlow Ryon of Deer Lodge is
still making business trips to BUR-
vile.
Miss Charlotte Morton is spend
ing a few days with home folks at
Hartman.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
The Days I Would Love to
Live Over.

There is no time of my life l
would rather live over than my
school days,
It may interest boys and girls to
knowI, fifty years old and over, hav-
ing all sorts of experience, would
feel about going to school, if were
young again
would surely go to school, be-
cause school is the best place in
which to pass ones youth. No
matter how good an opportunity a
girl may have to get married, she
will make better wife and mother
and be happier, if she has an edu'
cation. ~.
There is more and better fun to
be had in school than anywhere
else during the age between six and
twenty one.
You are more likely to meet the
best kind of people with whom to
form lifelong friendship in school
than elsewhere -..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03

Mrs. Workman has moved to the
Moore farm which she has lately
purchased.
Rev. T. V. Peters of Hartman
was in onr town last week.
Mr.. VIM. Choate and sister, Miss
Mary, returned home, Sunday from
Dayton, O.
Mr.. Thomas Crouch made trip
to LaFollette last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Shannon of
Sunbright spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-03
sufficiently determined.

sufficiently determined.
Of all the fools that roam the
earth, the ones that wears the blue
ribbon as the biggest fool Of all is
the boy who will not go to school
because he wants to go into busi-
ness. His only competitor for first
prize is the girl who leaves school
to get married.
DIR. Frank Crane in September
Good Housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

porters that he had been directed by
Mayor Hylan to make an investigation
INTO the conditions which Dr. Straton
alleged he found in the 4th Inspection
District.
Fifth Deputy Police Commissioner
Ellen O'Grady injected a long state
ment into the vice situation yesterday.
IN which she declared the only cure for
present conditions was the placing of
public dance halls under municipal
control. She blamed motion pictures
depicting the waywardness of husbands
and wives for much of the vice now ex-
listing in New York.
II agree with DR.. Straton when he
says that many parents leave their
homes at night, the father going one
way and the mother another, leaving
supper dishes in the sink and their
children to their own Devices" said
Mrs. O'Grady. The children, under
these conditions, quickly become pro-
ficient at flirting and they soon lose
their respect for their parents
James L. Shevlin, Prohibition En-
forcement Supervisor for the New York
district, said yesterday he knew that
liquor was being sold in the district
visited by Mr.. Straton and said In
spector Dominick Henry knew it also
1t had been impossible for either the
enforcement officials or Inspector