davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
BULLETINS

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 26.-Thrce OF
the four planes In the United States
army's Alaska aerial expedition took
the air On the return flight to Mine
OLA n. Y. at $3.50 yesterday after
noon. The first leg of their trip viii
take thom to Ruby. 400 miles east.
Captain st. Clair Street. commander
OF the expedition, expects TO hop OFF
early tomorrow.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 26.
The Utah state republican conven-
ton, TO name party candidates for the
November elections, was convened
here ut 10 o'clock this morning. with
delegates and party followers from all
parts of the state present. Fifteen
men are aspirants for gubernatorial
honors
DIES MONIES, Aug. 26.-The street
car strike ended ns u result of con-
florence between the executive board
of the carmhn's union and j. @.
Gamble, attorney for the traction
company.
GRAHAM. N. c., Aug. 26.--Ac-
cused of attempting an attack on n 4
year-old girl, John Jeffress. ne
gro. was shot TO death by IL mob of
w HltHs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G.-Gordon
Woodbury., formerly member OF the
New Hampshire legislature, has been
appointed assistant secretary Of the
navy to succeed Franklin ID. Roose-
welt.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2G.--Babe Ruth,
stellar batsman of the New York
Americans, made his 4ith home run
OF the season at the Polo Grounds
today In the game with the Chicago
whitesox.
DENVER. Colo. Aug. 2G.-Gover-
nor Thomas u. Campbell OF Arizona,
Governor oliver II. shoup OF Colo
RADIO, and National park service Of
ficlals of Washington were speakers
at the ceremonies OF the starting OF
the park to-park highway tour today.
The trip covers $500 miles through
twelve national parks IN Eine states
ana will require 40 days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
GOV. cox TO SPEAK
IN fsfTviSRuRGH TONIGHT

ENItoUTE WITH GOVERNOR cox
Aug 2G.--Governor COX today was
travelling towards Pittsburgh to de-
liver nm address there tonight. In
which he promises to disclose ample
evidence provinp his charges of n
republican corruption FUND" exceed
ing $4,000 900.
No speeches were scheduled by the
democratic presidential candidate
while enrOutc today from Evansville.
Ind, whore he made three addresses
yesterday, declaring he had the
goods to convict every
mothers son" of the republican lead
ers.
ON his special car today the gov
ernor planned to prepare tonlghts
address from his breast pocket col
lection Of papcrs said to contain con-
"incing proof Of his charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ, Aug. 26.
Judge Il. II. Hanna. of Bernalillo.
and Antonio Lucero. of san Miguel.
democratic convention lnborcd until
s'i5 this morning. Ten counties FUR
iished the IL candidates, OF whom
eight are Anglo-Americnns San Mi
Ruci 10 the only county having two
candidates.
The harmony of the convention was
unhroken to the end. II was almost
midnight when the only real scram-
lie for an office occurred. when five
straight ballots We're required to
rnme Harry Slack for treasurer. The
-four men named Tor this nomination
were Tom ]. Ross of Bernallllo; Har-
~ slack of Mckinley: G. O. Har-
rison, OF Santa Fe: and Vinrente
Mares Of Mora. ON the first ballot,
san Miguel split its votes into fourths
and Santa Fc, not to he outdonc. re-
duced to fifths. Ross received only
90 of Bernalillo's ~ votes. Harrison
Withdrew after the second ballot.
most of his strength going to Slack,
scna Protests.
Another slight evidence o7 cha
rrln and modification was manifest
ed when Manzannr"s defeated
George Senn. Of Guadalupe for aud
llor. After the result was announced
Scnn came to the platform and made
an impnssoned protest against the
mnchine methods that were used 10
bring about his defeat. He declared
that wheH he consented to accept the
nomination he was assured there was
no imposition and that he would ev-
on tho score with those who had
this In some democratic convention,
not In opposing the ticket
Tho nomination OF Hanna, Luccro
Atwood. Tlpton, Dow and Perrin was
hv ncclnmation only the one name In
each instance being presented.
ncrnnlillo county Ind only one
candidate other than Hanna and
cin for secretary OF state. He re-
reived l76 votes. losing to de Bacn.
Hanna Demonstration.
The big demonstration came when
q. N. Marion placed the name OF
Judge Hanna before the convention
for governor His characterization OF
Hanna as the most distinguished
citizen of the state. served as the
signal for the demonstration which
had been planned TO the minutest de-
tail. down to having uniformed fire.
men on the floor keeping the aisles
clear. The band played Dixie" and
for lb minutes delegates marched
around the auditorium. waving ban
ners. shouting and blowing horns.
There was no lack OF enthusiasm In
the ovation. Six big signs carried in
the parade were lettered deeds speak
louder than words;" might as well
gee used to saying Governor Hanna;"
Take II from US II Hanna is elected
(Continucd ON page two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
\ NATIONWIDE
CELEBRATION SATURDAY

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 2G.--Mrs.
Pauline o'Neill, former member of
the legislature ana a suffrage leader
In the state. recolvd today message
from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. ma
tonal suffrage leader. announcing the
signing of the 18th amedment proc
iamation by Secretary Colby and stat
Ing a nationwide celebration was TO
be held at noon Saturday. At that
time. the message said, whistles
should he blown and bells rung in
every city and town In the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
County Republicans Adopt
A Progressive Platform;
For Hughes For Governor
Convention Goes On
Record for Many Re-
forms for State; Selects
los Delegates to Con-
vention Sept. z. and
Pledges Them to Work
for Hughes.

The republican county convcn-
tion, in session at the court house
today, named l05 delegates to the
state convention, adopted pro-
gressive set of resolutions and IN
dorsed Thomas Hughes as n can
didatc for governor. The conven-
tion pledged itself TO work for his
nomination at the state conven-
ton in Albuquerque Sept. Z.
The resolutions adopted recon-
mended a progressive platform for
the party. Among the chief things
in the platform were:
Resolution favoring statewide
primary.
Urging comprehensive revision
OF taxation laws.
irvoring revision OF state loan
board and finance commission.
fasOrng cessipn OF public
lands TO respective states.
Urging economy IN public rx-
penditurcs and adoption az lni,i-
affairs.
Opposes child labor ana usaxs
revision of present worknisn's
compensation law.
CondrD.Iss boescs.
RccomItcnds board of pnrtions.
Fhvoss nboiishing Foad tax and
nrgs's system OF ipsiidine hetfer
Would abolish prcsrnt system
or dciinqucnt tax penalty.
Urges hieier pay for iceis-
lators.
Would create state game COM
mission.
wouid abolish OFFICE Of insur-
ancc conndssiondr nnd legal nd
visor TO governor.
Would take politics ouf OF
school system and establish ST.
200 minimum salary.
The convention met at 10 O'Clock.
organized, named committees and
then adjourned until 2;30. when tho
committees made their reports
Hubbeil Benten.
The report OF the resolutions COM
mittee brought the first test of
strength IN the convention.
Frank Hubbell offeret. "A resolution
30 consider the clause indorelng
Thomas Hughes for governor ncpa-
rately.
His resolution was tabled after Il
short skirmish and the convention
then proceeded to the adoption OF
the report of the committee.
Opposition was expressed to n plank
IN the resolutions declaring for drain
age for the. Rio Grande valley aud
this clause was removed on HuggeA-
lion OF George RoallnEton.
Eight-Iiour Day ior Women
A clause was added declaring for
IN eight-hour day for women M in
Lustrlcs.
The resolutions were then adopted
as presented to the convention by an
aye and nay vote. There were only
a few scattering nays heard and no
roll call was taken.
Fraik HubbelI went before the
convention to protest against the com
mittee's selection OF delegates from
the district he carried In the pli-
mnrics. He insisted on representa-
ton and II brought on long debnt9
on the report on the delegates.
Delegates Named
The list OF delegaten to the state
convention as named by the con,cn-
tion follow.
luis TruJilio. George Blake. pofillo
Sevedro, Salome Jaramilio. Malqui-
AIDES Sanchez. Antonio Garcia Mon
toya, Epifanio Chavez, Francisco
Lucero y Montoya, Max Chavez.
Tomas q. Gonzales. Nicanur Marti-
nez. Andres Sanchez. Juan Vigil. J.
NJ Rarela, Simon Tafoya, Dcmefriu
Sanchez, Nenceslndo Griego. George
Kosiington, Gregotto Garcia Jnnn do
Dios Chavez. Juan Griego Lncero.
David Armijo. J. T. Young. Cnnaldlo
(Contfuuesi an, macs, fxcnA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
6, ,293 Is Cut Off
Ell Paso Population

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-The 1920
population OF El Paso Is 1888, in
stead of s3,s36 as previously, an
nounced on July II. the census bureau
announced today.
II was expected that n re-checking
showed that the Fort Bliss military
station had been included In tho
enumerator'H report thus necessisating
the deduction OF 6,299 from the city's
population as originally reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
James Wilson, Former
Secretary of Bureau
of Agriculture, Dies

TRAER. Iowa, Aug 26.--Jamcs
Wilson, former secretary OF agricul-
ture, died at II n. M. today at his
home here.
The funeral will he at y, m. Sat
urday In the United Presbyterian
church here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
TODAY's RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

score. II. II. T..
81. Louis .....0O0 0i1 3OO--S lb o
Batteries: Wellman and SEVERED;
Hoyt. Jones and Schang
r. II. r..
Detroit -. 200 900 900 600 o. 9
Wash'ton 600 900 020 OO0 la "a 0
Batteries. Dauss and Stanage;
Shaw. Erickson and Charity. (Thir-
teen innlngs.)
Score: u. ". n
Chicago ..4O0 900 45O-t6 II 0
New York ..3Oi 600 OO0- rs /
Batteries: Kerr and Schnik: Mog-
ridge, Collins, McGraw and Ruel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston ....,, 100 600 OOO--i
Pittsburgh -. 1000 100 iOx-2 1
Batteries McQuillan and Gowdy;
Adams and Schmidt
II. II. r..
Philadelphia 2O2 OOi ELL , 2
Cincinnati 700 600 BOO-O O
Batteries; Huhbell and Witherow;
Ring. Saliee and Wingo.
II. II. n.
brooklyn 80. zoe 100 Oii--6 ~ o
Chicago ..,.. geo OaO 00O-S l
BNsterlcs. CndOrc and Miller;
Vaughn. Bailey ana o'Farrell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
METAL MARKErs.

NEW YoRK. Aug. 2s.-Bar silver,
domestic unchanged; foreign gs.
Copper unchanged.
Tin flrmer: spot and nearby 5000:
futures s47.00.
Anthony. Iron and zinc unchanged.
Lead easier; spot $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

we heartily favor economy and
retrenchment In public expenditures
and TO that end advocate the enact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

cnlcago. FFalstfs tb.bo q l3t'9ol
receipts 1900.
Kansns Guy. tor bsef esseFn eis.se;'
receipts $500.
Denver ts.bo 10 siaoo ff4tipIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Batteries; Kerr and Schnlk: NJ
ridge, Collins, McGrnw and Ruel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

characterized McGill as highly orig
nal in metaphysics and major in
philosophy. Professor harrington
particularized him as an idealist and
musician of speculative temperament.
but both held him to be entirely
patriotic and competent. The combi-
nation OF philosophy. metaphysics,
music, extreme idealism. smoking
an uncertainty as to saluting the flag
is what aroused superintendent Pres
tons curiosity as to what the univer-
sity considers competency for COM
mon school teaching.
McGill justified his own smoking
on the ground that nearly every man
at Rainier smoked and he had Meth
er the right nor responsibility to set
the children a better example than
their own fathers did. He would adj
NIT smoking in the presence of the
children but once, when driving the
bus that brought them to school.
To charge that he had been luke
warm in following the statutory GUS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

tom Of having pupils salute the flag
and that he had stated disbelief in
necessity for it. McGill testified he
had meant to say that the mere me-
chancal act of saluting the flag was
of no use unless the child understood
what was done and the reason for it,
Rainier school patrons want the flag
saltued daily and complained that
McGill had it done only weekly. which
is the legal requirement.
McGill is % years old and was ac-
companied by his pretty wife, who
has also been teaching at Rainier
Both are said to belong to wealthy
Seattle families. but were left to their
own resources when they persisted in
getting married about year ago. Nc
Gill had taken a contract for driving
the consolidated Rainier district school
stage to supplement his salary as
teacher.
District directors who testified
against McGill were l.. F. Davis, Thee
Gherke, George w. Parks and Robert
Petit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
RAINIER TEACHER
IS GIVEN HEARING
INSTRUCTOR CHARGED WITH
LACK OF PATRIOTISM AND
SMOKING BEFORE PUPILS.

At the close of a hearing last Sat
urday which involves possible revo-
cation Of Vivian ]. McGirs certificate
to teach in public schools on charges
Of lack of patriotism and of smoking
In the presence Of pupils. State SUI
perintendent Josephine c. Preston
ally inQuiring into faculty ideals of
the University of Washington before
rendering decision.
Two members of the university
staff, William Slavery, instructor in
philosohy, and V. L. harrington heal
of the English courses. had submit
ted affidavits of their belief in Nc
ellis proper qualifications to teach
and their assurance of his loyalty as
an American citizen.
superintendent Preston had grant
ed McGill an emergency certificate on
his standing as man with university
training, for which reason she ex-
pressed q desire to ascertain what
this training actually amounts to in
the case of a teacher whose every
thought and expression. she said. had
it's influence upon children entrust-
to him.
]. G. Fletcher, vocational secretary
at the university, testified in person
as a witness for McGill and also ex-
pressed belief in the latter's patriot
ism, but described him as an idealist,
metaphysician and poet mistakenly
adrift among the hardheaded and
practical residents of Rainier, where
McGill was employed and where he
has been having more or less troub-
lesome pedagogical career for six
months.
In his afidavit Professor Slavery
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

The explorer, whoever he was, who
introduced the potato to the civilized
world, deserves even at this late date
a rising vote of thanks from all those
who are trying to serve three square
meals day to their families and not
20 bankrupt. Potatoes are high, in
comparison with other days, but not
as high as meat. The potato is not a
substitute for meat because starch
and not protein is its main food sub
stance, yet it is food which posses
ses much nourishment and Is pala-
table, wholesome, and filling"
Where economy or health makes 1t
necessary to reduce the amount of
meat eaten, potatoes can we'll be
used to form the base of the main
dish served at q meal.
In the following recipes. which
have been tried out in the home
economics kitchen of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
potatoes either help to make little
meat 90 long way or else form the
base of q palatable dish which con-
tains no meat.
Potatoes With Cheese and Green
Pepper--Two cups diced cooked po-
tatoes, tablespoon flour, ! table,
spoon fat, y cup milk, teaspoon
salt, \ teaspoon pepper. green
pepper cooked and chopped, " cup
grated American cheese n cup
bread crumbs.
Make the sauce. using the fat,
lour, milk, and seasoning. Mix the
potato and the green pepper with the
white sauce and cheese. Put In q
baking dish and cover with the bread
crumbs and brown in a hot oven.
Canned red pepper or pimiento can
be used in place of the green pepper.
Potato S0uffle.Three tablespoons
fat, tablespoons potato starch or
flour, 2-3 cup milk or potato water,
cup riced potatoes, teaspoon salt,
Y teaspoon pepper, " teaspoon cell
cry salt, v teaspoon onion juice, 3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
STATE HAS MUCH
LAND UNDER LEASE
NEARLY THREE-QUARTERS OF A
MILLION ACRES BEING RENT
ED. SAVIDGE REPORTS.

There are 721,010 acres of state
land under lease at the present time.
according to State Land Commission
err Clark V. Savidge. This is an in
crease of approximately 40 per cent
in the number of acres held under
lease since 1914, when 483,319 acres
were taken by lessees. The increase
is noted despite the fact that since
1914 more than $4,000 acres of state
land that were under lease at that
time have been sold to the lessee at
the expiration of his period of rent
ing.
Commissioner Savidge reports that
the great demand for these state
lands makes it possible for the state
to obtain an increase of from 25 to
200 per cent in the rental charged for
the tracts. This money goes into the
current expense school fund of the
state.
1t was in 1914 that Commissioner
Savidge began to realize heavily from
the state lands and he demanded that
so far as possible all acreage owned
by the state be made to give return
to the state. Thousands of acres OF
state land that had been used for
grazing purposes without charge
were leased and were made to bring
in some revenue. even though it were
but few cents an acre. The returns
during the first year of the lease pro-
gram more than paid for the extra
labor in preparing these tracts for
lease and since that time these reve-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
The Potato Is a Real Standby
For the Cook Who Economies
aration in Making a a
Way-Some Tested Recipes

egg whites, beaten stiff, 3 egg yolks,
well beaten.
Mix ingredients in order given and
bake until firm in creased. covered
baking dish in slow oven. This guam
ity serves five persons.
Potato Omelet.-One cup mashed
potatoes. a teaspoon pepper. 3 eggs,
8 tablespoons cream or milk, / tea
spoon salt.
Wash eggs. and separate the
whites and yolks. Add the yolks to
the potatoes and beat until there are
no Jumps. Season with onion juice,
If desired. and chopped parsley. Beat
the whites until stiff and fold into
the potato mixture. Put into a we'll
creased frying pan and bake in oven
until brown. Then turn and fold on
hot platter. Serve at once.
Potato and Cheese Molds.-Two
cups mashed potatoes, 4 tablespoons
grated cheese, 2 tablespoons fat, "
cup milk, teaspoon salt.
Melt fat in saucepan, add potatoes,
and mix we'll; then add the milk and
half the cheese and seasoning. Put
into CREASED baking dish. small
ramekins, or baking cups, sprinkle
the rest of the cheese on top and bake
in fairly quick oven about 10 min
utes.
Potato and Egg Mold. Two cups
mashed potatoes. cup egg sauce.
Mix the potatoes with the egg
sauce and season. Put in baking dish
or baking cups and bake until lightly
Drowned. The egg sauce is made as
follows:
Egg Sauce.-Once cup milk, n,
tablespoon potato starch. table,
spoon fat, salt pepper, l hard-boiled
egg.
Make cream sauce by mixing the
potato starch with the melted fat,
combining with the milk. and cook
ing until thickened. Add the finely
chopped egg. II potato starch Is not
available, cornstarch may be used in
stead.
Potato Thistle - Line a dish
around the sides with mashed pota-
toes. prepared as for the table, then
fill with minced lamb or veal or other
leftover meat. we'll seasoned; cover
over top with mashed potatoes and
criss cross with knife. Put in
oven and brown. Leftover meat and
potatoes can be used.
Potato and Nut Sausage. - Two
cups mashed potatoes " pound nuts
of any kind. ] egg well beaten, III
teaspoons salt, " teaspoon pepper,
few grains cayenne. pinch celery
seed. " cup milk appropriately, "
pound salt pork.
To the mashed potatoes add enough
milk to bind them. Put nuts in boil
ing water to loosen skins, remove
skins, and put nuts through meat
grinder. Mix nuts and potatoes thor
oughly and season WELL Add we'll
beaten eggs to potato mixture. Form
into sausages, -four them we'll, put
into creased pan, and put small
piece of salt pork on top of each sau-
sage. Bake in fairly hot oven until
brown (about As minutes). Serve
with tomato sauce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

Mrs. F. r. Leonard of Hoquiam
gave an interesting talk on "Ameri-
cans ALL" at the meeting of the
Woman's League of the United
Churches at the church Wednesday
afternoon. Members of Circle No. 6
of the League were the afternoons
hostesses. That evening Mrs. Leon
ard talked to the young people of the
church at a special meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13
Finds Network Of Piles.

The work of Walter McCray, deep
sea diver. who has been doing under
water work in connection with the
construction of the new West Fourth
street bridge, has found a network
of old piles buried few feet under
the mud bottom of the channel. A
cable one inch in diameter was
broken the other day in an attempt
to pull these piles, but they were re-
moved later when two donkey en-
gines and a heavier cable were used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

Rev. G.. A. Hiden of Rochester was
in Olympia Monday. Rev. Hiden and
his friends have worked up very
neighborhood with a Good Roads AS
SOciatiOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

lily.
Besides the number of acres shown
to be under lease by the report just
issued by the commissioner the state
has an income from thousands of
acres of tide and shore lands and
land held under OIL gas and mineral
leases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

Clifford Shinke and Archie b. Cole
enlisted in the navy as third class
firemen last week. Both live in Olym-
.pia, the former being the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Shinke.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-13

Mrs. T. ]. Kinsella of Lacey is Sc
riously i'll with the influenza at st.
Peters hospital.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-04-23
To investigate Car Shortage.

Frankfort, Ky.-The car shortage
situation in Eastern Kentucky has re-
ceived the attention Of Acting Cover
nor Ballard. He wired the Louisville
& Nashville and Southern Railroad off,
Gals at Middlesboro to ascertain ex-
actly the number of cars that have
been supplied to the mines in Bell
county this year. The complaint that
has reached Lieutenant Governor Bal
lard, who is acting Governor in the
absence Of Governor Morrow, is, that
the mines in the Middlesboro district
are being favored to the detriment Of
the mines IN the Pineville district.