davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
DEMOCRATS HOLD
A MOCK COURT
Judge McC lellan Is Vic
tim In Trial On
Train.

Delegates to the state democratic
convention at ms Vegas TOOK recre-
alton on sheir return trip yesterf y
by holding q mock court on Sautn re
troin No. I. The court wns held In
the special car secured by judge w.
w Mcclellan and which was the
most crowded q OF amy ON the train
which carried the returning dele
Judge Mcclellan was the victim.
He wna arrested and tried baforc
United States District Attorney sum
nlera HairNhnrt on every known cause.
including h charge that he spoke to
a woman on tho streets OF Las Vegas
and on tho charge that hc q n dem
ocrat. and had always voted the DEM
ocrntic ticket,
Sheriff onrcia made the arrest
and Judge W. G. Hencook acted as
prosecuting attorney. Judge Hea-
cock also acted IN place OF all Wilt
nesses. not allowing any witnesses to
testify but doing all the fcntfyinE
himself. Judge Mcclellan asked all
the attorneys IN the ear 10 defend
him, blu only two consented, there
being Henry O.. Coors. Ir.. and A. l..
Hannett Of Gallup.
Mr.. Rurkhart ordered the Judge to
give 5000 to The democrats and to
buy n dinner for every one on tho
train. A Jury composed OF IS wo-
men aaid they would not fine the
Judge II he agreed to uuy yhem q box
OF chocolates or marshmallows. Mr..
Burkiart ruled that his decision
should hold ms the Jury had agreed
when taking office to convict the
Judge on all the charges.
Mrs. ~. II. LABelle, acting as
speaker for the jury said that no
woman7s Jury would he bound by the
orders OF court and that the judge
could be freed u he would buy the
ttrs, Borne candy, Mr.. Burkhart
could not agree with the jury. Judge
Mcclellan then made nm appeal OF his
case TO n. II. Hanna, nominee for
governor and the latter took Tho mat
tor under ndvisement. never render
ing a decision.
Upon the arrival OF the train Mt
Albuquerque q crowd Of democrats
met the delegates ana gave MIR. HRn-
M and other delegates an ovation.
Hended by n band the Delegates
marched along the station platform
to Central avenue and up TO Third
street, Here the procession wheeled
and marched back to the Alvarado
whore Mr.. Hanna was called upon to
Frank Butt steted today that plans
for holding a meeting Of all candl-
dates OF the party and for holding n
ratification meeting in hshnif of Cox
and Roosevelt. the pnrty's presiden-
tia and vice presidential candidates,
would be started without delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Wanted the Wire
Department, But
They Got Firemen

Someone this noon wanted the
wire department OF the telephone
company.
They got the fire department.
90 firomeH az the Central station
made q hurried run to GA North
Fifth street, believing they were
answering an alarm.
Upon their arrival there the fire.
mon were notified that tho teie-
phone wires were down and that
the wire department. and not the
lire department was wanted. Fires
mon said they could not fix the
Wires and II was not their duty
70 do 80 even II shey could. A
SECOND call WAS then made for the
wire department. which proved
moro succesRful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
False Rurncr OF a
Quake In California
Spreads In City

A false rumor hat gained c%Ircula-
Tor In Albuquerque today and spread
like wildfre TO the effect that there
been nm earthquake IN California
caused a Hood OF telephone calls to
The Evening Herald.
The rumor probably originated from
y fact \ a the Santa Fe railway tele-
graph wires were down for a tIme
nj San Bernardino. IT was said that
a fro destroyed a small station this
side OF San Bernnrdino and put tho
wires out Of Commission for n time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
FRANCE ADVISES POLAND
TO IGNORE FRONTIER

PARIS Aug. 27.-The foreign min
istry today that France
had c~ounsoled Poland TO attain the
best atrateeical military position pos
slblc, until peace II eigned. regnrd-
less OF her ethnogrnphicnl frontier.
because h military situation. will In
fiuenoe the peace terms. q
France has advised Poland, how
ever, to withdraw her armies within
the Polish frontier upon the signing
of pence, the foreign office added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Company
Wants Another is
Per Cent Rate Raise

WARRINGTON, Aug. 27.-Hear-
ingH on the applied lion OF the Amer
icvan Railway Express company for
an additional Is per cent rate In
crease totalling approximately s42.-
600, 900 were conducted today by the
interstate commission. Tho
increase was made necessary by the
wage aware OF the railroad labor
board. the company declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Sun Sets Fire To
Mattress After Bug
Eradicator Is Used

a mattress which was saturated
with gasoline to Kill bed bugs Is.
believed to have been rcaponsible
Tor the firo which broke out at
214M South Second street at III
O'Clock this morning. The gasu-
line was poured on the mnttress
last night. sun beaming through
tho window on the mattress today
IL thoupht so have caused II to
catch fire. TIE Central depart
ment put the fire out with chemi-
Gals. Little damage was done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Brief Battle In
An Irish Town

CORK, Aug. ia fierce though
brief battle was fought early this
morning at clonakilty, a seaport
southwest OF Cork. when so men at
tackled a small garrison In the police
barracks. The attackers poured a
heavy fire into the building and ono
bomb was thrown. The police re-
turned q steady fire and the raiders
were forced 10 withdraw. No cas-
ualtleB were reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

eelI n WIZ" 10u 0OVIu HV1H yVuF Euube-
Howl
BY using the Herald's Classified Columns.
rnohn $40. Phone a45.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
l2-lnch Dance Records
A0i57--i2 in.-st.as

AOf5T-f2 In-Si25 0-.
p"" Med!oy WnIz. :. ,.,.. ...... E. ..... Prince'a Dance Orchestra
onaa. mm,,rodncin lie the Rest of the World Go By", -
Introducing "There'i come n DAY" "'e' orehes"a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

He NDMFIo WIFE
TOO GOOD-DTVOltCti
\. LOS ANGELES~4R unsoli Smith adj
mitted tonthe Judge that his wife,
Bessie. was too good for him. Ills
honor granted the divorce Mrs. Smith
WAS after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Marine Corps Team
Holds the Lead In
National Rifle Match

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Aug. a.
The last stage OF the national rifle
team match opened today with the
United STAGES marine corps team
number one. holding first place with
a total Of 2,297. three points abovc its
ciosest opponent. the United States
Infantry team.
The Philippine scouts have dropped
from third 20 fifth place with a total
score of EASE, while the United states
cavalry team moved from fourth TO
third place with a score OF 2.2SS. The
United States navy team is Ia fourth
place now. with n score Of 2.2Sf.
Directors elected for two years by
the national rifle association last
night included: DIR. A. Il. Ncwcomb.
California; lieut.. Col. Mumma, Iowa ,
and Captain Arthur H.. Smith, Colo,
RADIO. $50
In Buenos Aires. traffic officers al.
rect traffic with white painted CLUBS.
The United States has more than
2,OOO,O0O acres In peanuts, Welding
an avernEe Of ~ bushels an mere,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

In Bnenos Aires. traffic officers al.
rect trnfic With white -nnlnfnd cinr,n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

A HERALD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone 345 and
Insert your ad.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
CHAPTER XII.

Coming as it did as a dire climax to all my other troubles, the shock of old Rufus GaSton's murder sent me into an apathetic state from which it seemed impossible for ne to arouse myself. Without hope and even with out interest I duly awaited the ap- proach of my trial for murder.
 While there never had been an op- portunity for any bond of affection to become established between my aged relative and myself--in fact, I had seen him only three or four times in my whole life, and then only for brief periods-still his unexpected and dreadful end had bereft me of practi- cally every hope of being acquitted of the absurd charge against me. Wick it was plain. intended to disclaim all knowledge of my relationship to Mir Gaston. and now there was no one else to explain how I happened to be living in the building at the time of Miss Lutan's murder. Unfortunately had destroyed both Mr. Customs let ter to me and the note f.cm my mother which had first told mu ef the old mans intention. My great-aunt l learned from the newspapers. had been completely prostrated by the tragedy and had been unable to come to the funeral. The shock of the news of her husbands violent end had left her In very critical condition. It seemed to have wholly deranged her aged brain. and the physicians sum moned to the Maine camp where she was refused to permit her to be ee- moved from there sr to let anyone talk with her. declaring that the least excitement of any sort would be ap to have fatal results.
 To be sure there was my mother who ccrid prove my relationship, bus 1 felt there ras little use of draggin; her into It. On reading of her un~ lc's denth she had hastencd on from tho
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

West to attend his funeral and had been puzzled and alarmed by not find ing me there. All the time l had been in prison I had been writing her my usual weekly letter. affecting E cheer fitness was far from feeling and tell ing her nothing of what had happened Her letters to me. addressed to tho Granddeck, had been forwarded by ths post office, so that until after sfe ar rived In the city she knew nothing ot my plight. It had been my hope that I would be able to conceal everything from her until after had been trium- phantly acquitted. If l were not she would know the worst soon enough.
 When she first learned, or from what source. of my predieament was unaware. l did not even know of her presence in the city until the day after my great-uncle's funeral, when-just twenty-four hours before my trial was to begin-a keeper brought me word that she was waiting downstairs to see me.
 steeled myself for the interview with her. Naturally I expected that she would be terribly horror stricken and shocked at my plight, but what her attitude toward me would be 1 could not conjecture. folly expected nothing but reproaches from her. Sns had been 50 opposed to my coming tn
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

dish with poached egg.
 Mock Terrapin.-Cut cooked calf's liver into dice. Put a tablespoonful of butter into saucepan, add salt, pep per, and paprika, cook until the but ter is brown, then add two table spoonfuls of flour and enough stock to make moderately thick sauce. The stock may be made with beef ex- tract and water. Add little chopped parsley, half cupful of cream, two hard cooked eggs cut fine, a table spoonful of lemon juice and the liver. Cook until the liver is heated through 1: remove, add dash of orange juice and serve at once on buttered toast.
 Veal oquettes.-Chop cold cooked veal very fine Season with pepper. grated onion, paprika and tomato catsup. Bind With a raw egg, or q very thick cream sauce. Shape into croquettes, dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat.
 EscalIoped Ve-.i.-Mince cold cooked veal very fine Butter baking dish and put a thin layer of veal in the bottom, with q sprinlsling of onion on top. Then add a layer of fine bread crumbs well buttered, chopped parsley, then another layer of veal and so on until the dish is full, hay ing buttered crumbs on top. Pour milk into the pan until the dish seems moist and bake slowly until it is done with an inverted pan over tbe dish to keep in the steam. Remove the pan ten minutes before serving to let the top brown, adding more butter if necessary.
 creamed Swcetbreads. = Parboil. drain, cut ID 2 pair of sweetbreads. Make cream ss.dce, add chopped mushrooms that have been cooked in butter five minutes, season to taste and serve in tinbsies or in paper cases.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

something hot and take it sitting down. People who do not take time to eat and sleep presently are obliged to take time to die. People who, from false notions of economy, live upon improper food, are shortly put to the greater expense of funeral. It is better to spend money on fruits, yege- tables. milk and eggs than upon wreaths and gates .ajar. The one who leads the procession, with his friends riding behind him, might bet ter have postponed this particular en- tertainment for a few years, and in most cases it could be done by taking more time to live while engaged in the business of living.
 Luncheon Dish.-Save from break fast two or three hard-cooked eggs. Prepare small squares of slightly stale bread; butter it lightly before cutting. Make q cupful of white sauce to two eggs and two slices of bread. Prepare the white sauce by melting two table spoonfuls of butter, add two of flour and when we'll blended add one cup full of milk. Put into buttered bak- ing dish layer of file bread and cover with white sauce, then one sliced egg :; repeat and finish the top with bread. Bake until the bread is brown. Add seasoning of salt, pepper, onion juice or any preferred seasoning. This dish may be made and served In the hot white sauce without baking.
 Sardine Salad.-Drain a can of sar- dimes, sprinkle with lemon juice and alternate with hard-boiled egg quar- ters on a bed of lettuce. Serve with French dressing.
 Cucumber JeiIy-Cut peeled toma- toes and cucumbers into dice, saving the juice. Season with grated onion, salt and pepper. Add gelatin and suf- ficient hot water, using two cupfu.s or salad material to half package of gelatin. Mold and serve on lettuce, with mayonnaise dressing.
 If thou hast friends give them thy best
 endeavor,
 Thy warmest impulse and thy pur-
 est thought,
 Keeping in mind the word and action
 The time is short.
 Elizabeth Prentiss.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22


 lettuce leaves in cup shapes. FIX each cup with strawberries and put q tablespoonful of mayonnaise in each cup. Mustard and cayenne should be omitted from the mayonnaise.
 Grapefruit and Celery Salad-. Mix grapefruit pulp with finely eas celery, using twice as much grapefruit as celery. Serve on lettuce with may onnaise.
 The Three P.'s.-Take cupful eaea of stewed quartered prunes, pineappe and rolled peanuts; mix well anu serve in lettuce cups with a Frenea. dressing.
 Tomato and chive Salad.--Peel ana. chill small, ripe, round tomatoes; foi| in boiled salad dressing, then ml chopped chives. Arrange on the wR's leaves of lettuce and serve yer. chilled
 Pea and Walnut Salad.-Take eqaa, quantities of cold cooked peas alul English walnL ts, broken in bits splip, kle with French dressing, let s'ap' half an hour and mix with mayOu' naise. Serve in lettuce or lemon cups'
 Mustard and Lettuce. e.-Take ,,'s .4 small green r.ustard plants, mlS "ns young lettuce and serve with fie".a a dressing. The mustard, cut me a'' mixed with cottage cheese, makes !, : most tasty salad, adding iittie eo0' ed salad dressing. A h
 Radish and Onion Salao.-1a' " ..d thin slices, without peeling. snaii 'sr ar ishes. and the same-sized oniollS' ..a :. range on lettuce and serve crlsp ,.no, ss cool. Pass the salad dressing, e''''' mayonnaisa or French.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

cupfuls of faked fish, pravion,, ssal cooked. Season highly with salt aas nas per, lemon juice or tarragon yinaos. sSr Add the hot gelatin to the fish ss sas stir until it begins to thieken paas s into an earthen mold which has hooa rinsed out in cold water and set awsv to harden.
 Broiied Smoked Salmon.-Rub tbo flesh side of a smoked salmon ,v,th butter and broil before the fro Serve with lemon quarters and parslos on i hot plat r.
 Anchovy Toast.-Trim the crus, from thin slices of bread and cut ints finger-sized pieces after toastinp and spreading with butter. Arrange, tba pieces in a baking pan. Drain m. chovies from oil and lay one on each piece of toast. Sprinkle with non. per and lemon juice and cook fen minutes in very hot oven.
 Deviled cIams.-Chop one medium. sized onion and fry brown in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add two dozen clans chopped fine. or can of minced clans, one cupful of canned tomatoes, teaspoonfuI each of chopped parsley and Woreestershre sauce, with salt and pepper to taste. add one-half eupful of dried bread crumbs. When the tomatoes are cooked through, add two eggs well beaten, stir until smooth and take from the fire. Fill clam shells or ramekins with the mixture. Cover with crumbs and brown in the oven.
 Curried Clams.-Fry chopped onion brown in a tablespoonful of olive oil. Add a teaspoonful of curry. powder and tablespoonful of four.. Add two cupfuls of clans with their liquor and cook five minutes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22


 of the gang to which young Nelson, now in prison charged with the mur- der of Miss Lutan. undoubtedly be- longed. Their theory was that a bur glar gang succeeded in planting Nel- son in the apartment as q caretaker, and that this enabled them to get their bearings in the building and pro vide themselves with false keys for ranMcking the rooms at their leisure The guilt of young Nelson, the police say, is established beyond question, and they are hopeful of being able to round up his associates.
 There was also brief interview with Wick, in which he was quoted as saying:
 T was suspicious of Nelson from the start and tried to keep an eye on | him. He was very secretive about his comings and goings and was always prying about trying to learn some thing about the other tenants. How | MT. Gaston came to employ him as ] caretaker never learned, but 1t would be no hard matter for a slick young crook like him to impose on so old a man as Mir. Castor with a cock and bull story"
 1 sniffed indignantly as 1 read this. knew that Wick was deliberately try ing to still further discredit me. recalled that he himself had told me that Mir. Gaston had mentioned our relationship. It was obvious that he was deliberately withholding this in- formation with sinister purpose.
 That Wick knew we'll who had killed Rufus Gaston, just as he knew who had shot Daisy Lutan, I was morally certain. I was inclined to agree with German that Wick himself was not the murderer. The fact that he was of cowardly and eringing nature seemed to argue against associating him ae- lively with crimes of violence. Yet the virulent way in which he was adding to the evidence against me showed plainly that he was industri- ously engaged in masking the real murderer
 Who could the murderer be? I was confident that the same person who had killed Miss Lutan had killed my great-unele. I could only conjecture as to the motive. The police theory that it was burglary seemed as logical as any. The more pondered over the matter the more firmly I became con- vinced that there was a numerous l criminal band at the back of it all. No one man or two men could carry out all the deviltry, even with the help of the telephone girl.
 recalled, too, how I had been skill | fully shadowed, work that evidently required organization and employees. | 1 was convinced that Wick and the l telephone girl were only two-more | than likely two minor members-of | powerful body of criminals. That it ! was this same sinister force that had caused my discharge from the office was equally sure. This sort of thing took brains-far bigger brains than Wick gave any evidence of possessing.
 A peculiar apathy came over me as 1 finished reading the account. Never before had so fully understood how thoroughly an innocent man could be damned by circumstantial evidence. l knew-Barbara knew-that 1 was ab- solutely innocent. 1 doubted much if we could get anyone else to believe it.
 The cunning web had been woven with such malicious thoroughness that escape seemed impossible. What was the use of my fighting further?
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
ART OF HoPl lNDlANs.

The art of southwestern indians the Hopis and Pueblos of New Mexico and Arizona-is one of the few sur vlvals anywhere over the globe of a primitive art. To the Indian, action and cleancuf expression of what lie saw meant everything, while back grounds and incidentals which fill in a painting, to the modern ideas, meant
 nothing The Indian artist of today. like the primitive artist, wastes no er1ish strokes, and has no uncertainty
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

New York that felt certain that she would insist that my conduct must be responsible for my being where l now was. For years. it seemed to me, the relations between my mother and my self had been nothing but continuous misunderstanding To my great amazement and bewilderment not an unkiEd word nor the suggestion of a reproachful thought came from her lips.
 "Oh, my boy, my boy" she had cried as she saw me, T know you didn't do 1t. know my boy is innocentI What can l do to help you?"
 In that glorious, wonderful moment of reaction all resentment l had felt toward her forever vanished. I had one sacred, unforgettable glimpse of the eternal greatness of the Mother heart. ever ready to forgive, ever quick to comprehend, ever prompt to aid. For one sweet hour we talked to- gether, more understandingly than ever before in our lives. Freely and fully 1 told her everything, even to my wonderful but hopeless love for Bar bara Bradford. She was willing, anx- ious, eager to aid me-but what was there that she could do?-what was there that anyone could do?
 It was hopeless for lone woman of limited means, unacquainted with the big city and unused to its ways, to at- tempt to battle against such powerful and desperate criminals as were con cerned in the far-reaching plot to make me the seapegoat of their hein- ous misdeeds. I could only advise her that she see McGregor and Cor. man and be guided by what they sug- gested.
 When the morning of my trial actu- ally arrived 1 entered the courtroom in state of dull apathy. The night be- fore had not slept at all. had spent all the black hours reviewing my life, especially the last year, thinking with what high hopes and great expecta- tions I had come to the metropolis and how miserably everything had turned out for me. Step by step l had re- viewed the events that had brought me, discredted. all but friendless, all but penniless, into this dismal court room accused of horrible, cowardly deed. seeking to see wherein l might have altered my recent actions or changed the course of my life to avoid having arrived at this shameful goal. Yet, strange to say, found myself after mature reflection convinced that had l this last year to live over again not In one iota would have done diff ferently-no, not even If could have foretold what the future had in store for me.
 ITO RE f~ONTINTrEn
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

The teacher gave Margaret some yarn and cardboard. and after showing her how to work design. told her to finish it at home. When she came to school the next day with the half-fin- ished work, the teacher asked her why she had not finished 1t; if she had run out of yarn. "Oh, mo-" answered Mar garet; ~ just run'd out of time"
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
More Precious Than Gold

There are now several metals' ~ o-s mention priceless rndiun, whl'" 4b.ll valued at much more than n an weight in gold; iridium Ut si.s .,s,,I ounce, palladium at S130 ana pay yef at S105. Gold Is s25 an ouncs. .sau there Is something more preeio"s s.t n, platinum. long considerld the n'''
 pensive of all,
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

from which it appeared that his for tune was likely to run ts over ten million. doIlais It was with some sur prise that l learned that score or more of years ago the old man appar- ently had been powerful figure in the life of the metropolis. active both in it's business and social life.
 What interested me most was the attention paid to the remarkable co incidence that only few weeks be- fore a murder had taken place in tho apartment just below, under practi ssiily the same circumstances. The DO ice. the account stated, were inclined so believe that the murderer was one