davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Bursum Club at
Elida Organized
With so Members

DIR. David n. poyd. president Of the
state association OF Bursum clubs re-
rcivrd a telegram this morning an
ncuncing the organization uf a bur
sum club Mt Eiida- Roosevelt county.
with a charter membership Of 50. DIR.
u. n. MCGEE H. the president: ". l..
Mcbride, vice pree'deht Ind Fred
RuHkman, secretary. The tcleErnm
aid the Bursum club OF I'ortaies.
Roosevelt county. numbered $50 mem
hers. Five hundred hursum buttons
were asked for. for USE In Roosevelt
county.
Twenty-six railroads enter st. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

COWEt. IaIn % Whit AUG 10 IHy
the Associated Pressl.-The sixth and
final race IN the series between Brit
inh and American six-metor yachts,
called hero today, Was won by the
British raccrA - four points This
gives the series IA the British. a.
they had rolled up ninety-scven points
in the five races previously sailed, az
agalnst neyenly-lwo for Amerlca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Little Firc6ghters
Claim Championship

The Little F~lrefghters have just
championship for baseball players
under II years OF age~ Thsy dispute
the claim made bg the. Old Town
Reds. The Reds recently claimed
shey had defeated all teams. inrlud-
* the Little fIreflghters. Tho latter
fsy that while they lost = game 10
the Reds they won two from them
and that they are the real cham
pi0na
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Wild Bill Donovan
Out as Manager of
Phila. Nationals

PHILADELPHIA. Ang. lo.--wm.
y. Baker. president OF the Phiiadel-
phia National baseball club announced
that wild Bkl- Donovan will no
longer act as OF the bal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Bromncld lost the tenth hole 20
CO. ding and was three down. Hut uNsa
the next three holes and evenet the
match.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
CHORUS EXCELLENT. IN
 LITTLE JOHNNY JONES'

Supporting the cast Of Little John- ny Jones'" which is to be presented tohiorrow afternoon and evening and "Wednesday evening at the I.yceum th"atcr. is one of the best choruses that the 9'ahs' society las ever assem- Died. Catchy songa and dance num- berI abound throughout the show ana several specialtieI arc introduced
 The ladies oi the ensemble are The Misses Frances Kerin. Mary Me Enroc, May Clark. Mary Donahuci Santola Netrano. Eleanor Huhe,, Elizabeth Smith. Dorothy McCranu Anna Jackson. Harriet Luddy. Alice G"nette. Florence tienctte. Anna May Honncy. Helen Bonnvy. Mabel Gian- notta. Mildred Donahuc. Helen Me Alcrr.
 The gentlcmcE ir tn" chorIla arc: Tho Messirs. Janles Fl. Riley. Thomas Grace. William IIumason, Charles Pratt, clifford Morchead.- William Sullivan. Edward Cadrain. Senefa Cadrain George Jancllc. John Du- dack. Thomas H'nchcy. Martin Walsh. James Kelly. John Cronan. Bernard Clark. John Daley. Clemen. Grace and James O'Brien.
 The musical numbers are: or to ;he Derby" by the chorus: ''They're All My Friends" Vincent Ringrose. "Mom'selle dranchette." Miss Crow. Icy: Hop in My Hansom." boys and girls; 'Eummins," Miss Florence Cashen: Yankee Doodle Boy Ur. ban T. Callahan: Love Birl" Mist Kathleen Walsh: ''Somo Little Bird" Miss Kathleen Crowley: over the Bounding Sea James J. Bonney: Good Bye Flo Miss Kathleen Crowley: My Jean." Mis1 Kathleen Walsh: Give My Regards to Broad way Urban T. Callahan: Down irr Chinatown" Miss Santola Netrano; "Life's -a. Funny Proposition After All" Urban T. Callahan.
 In tha show there are three acts. tho first depicting tho Hotel Cccn, London, England: tha second, ths Southampton dock and tha third, Chinatown. san Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
USE AMMONIA.

IT the chamois skin used for polish ing silver has become soiled it may be washed in solution of water and mmonia. Add three tablespoons of house hold ammonia 10 one pint of te- let soak. Work wffh a spoon to press in water the same temperature and rub well with tho hands. Rinse through several fresh waters and hang to dry in the shade.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Orangc juice. poached eggs with asparagus on toast, coffee
 Luncheon-tScotch stew. Johnny cake with maple syrup. tea.
 Dinner-Neal-ham and liver pie. casserole potatoes. mashed turnips, rhubarb pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 While the meat pie is baking the potatoes may be cooking in the oven in the casserole This meat pie recipe is unusually good to use if one has several small amounts of leftover meat. If there is not enough veal to make a meal the purchase of one-half pound of liver com bined with :. little cold cooked ham makes it possible to use up the veal and makes e cheap meat course.
 Scotch Stew
 Four tablespoons pear barley, 1c small. ca abbage, , stalks celery, 3 onions 1 turnip, salt and pepper.
 Put barley in cold water to cover, bring slowly to the boiling point, pour off water and put barley in cold water and simmer for half an hour. Add vegetables, cut in rather large pieces except the cabbage, together with enough boiling water to cover the whole and simmer until the NeGe- tables are nearly done. Add salt and pepper. shredded cabbage and cook 10 minutes longer. Serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Veal. Ham and Liver Pic,

One cup 1lney chopped. .coId .yeql,. 1-2 pound liver, I cup finely chop ped cooked ham: 1. cup gravy made from second stock" l cup flour, 1-2 tablespoon lard. 1-2 teaspoon salt. teaspoons baking powder milk.
 Put layer of ham in the bottom of a baking dish. Sprinkle with minced parsley. Add a layer of liver which la~ been. boiled and chopped Sprinkle with 1-2 teaSpoonful minced "onion. Add a layer of veal. Pour over the gravy. Season with one-half teaspoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Make a crust by rubbing the lard into the flour sifted with baking powder and salt and cutting in the milk to make a soft dough. Bake half to three quarters of an hour.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AT PALACE

Those who were fortunate enough to witness Douglas Fairbanks in The Mark of Zorro" his fourth produc- lion for tho United Artists that was exhibited to a capacity crowd yestcr- day at the Palace thcater. departed with that feeling of satisfaction that they had seen by far the best picture in which the vigorous Doug had ever appeared.
 Here is strong romance, contain ing love. action and humor predomi- hating for five full reels We are given avery vivid insight of thetimes when tho Erandees ruled sunny California during the last century before its ac- quisition into the Union. In this pie ture Doug" has put moro thrills and excitement before our view than he has ever done heretofore Tn it we sec a replical of the City of Los Angeles as it was century ago.
 The Palace is offering an excellent
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
MARIE SUNDELIUS~~
 DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

Madame Marie Sundelius, Metro politan Opera soprano star, delight people at the l'oN theater yesterday afternoon. An excellent program was rendered by Madame Sundelius assist ed by Fillmore Ohman, talented plan ist of New York and son of Rev. and Mrs. <. G. Ohman ot this city. Madame Surdeliua thrilled her audi ienca wi:h her sweeT voica and ren- dered several difficult numbers in her inimite ble manner She was secured through the various organizations of tha- Swedish Lutheran church. All funds will he used for the benefit of upsaIa College and the Ausustana Seminary.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
SUNDAY PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

A patriotic service will be conduct ed at the Trinity Methodist church next Sunday morning, to which the following local organizations have been invited: Stanley. Post. G. A. R., Stanley women's Relief corps. l.. D. PenfieId camp. Sons of Veterans. Woman's Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans. A. c. Hammond post Spanish-Amer> ican War Veterans. Eddy-Giover post, American Legion. and Woman s Aux iliarv of the American Legion. An appropriate program will be carried out and the public is invited
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
STATE POLICE IN CONTROL
POO Arc on Duty in Albany-PoIicc in Crusade Against Operators of .Jitney BusscS. ''t -.1+ ..'.

Jitney BuSScS. "
 Albany, N. Y, May 23.-with the state police in entire control of the trolley situation in this city, cars of the United Fractions Co. manned by non-anion crews were operated over most of the company's lines today. More than 200 state troopers were on duty and 50 additional men, it was an- nounced at headquarters of the troopers in the state armory were be- ing rushed here from all parts of the state '"> es -s-s..-... .. -.- ..a., ...
 The local police today renewed their crusade against operators of motor buses, which since the strike was called have been competing against the trolley company and carryig far more passengers.
 A score or, more. arrests were made at a time when workers were on their way to places of employment. By 8 a. m. most of the operators of the motor buses had been arrested and their cars stripped of their license plates, which are held as evidence.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
TWINS MDISAGREEMENT.
One Selects One Family and Another 7 ChooSen Sccond-Orphan NurScry :.
 Hsl@ is Now pcrpIcXcd.

New York. May 23.-E,ight months old girl twins among the 155.Pilgrim orphans brought here from England Friday are giving much concern lo of ficials of the Alice Chapin adoption nursery where all are being cared for.
 The trouble lies in the matter of selecting parents for the girlss Many are willing to take the infants but one twin has favored one new father and mother, while the other-picked out another childless couple. Thus far they have been unable to agree.
 Scores, of persons fiocked 3-ip arhe nursery vest erday in an effort to atlopts one of the IS youngsters .aHd .sDr.5 chapin announced another. eonssignV ment of babies might be sent for
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
offer q FIRST PRIZE of $l5 . and 2nd prize Of $7--a 3rd prize Of 5

The 50 next best answers will be awarded by ONE LARGE LOAF of DEXTER'S MOTHERS BREAD and one package of the best CAKE.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
.FORBIDDEN ERUIT'' HOLDS
 INTEREST AT FOX,

ono of the best-and most gor- geously screen photodramas ever shown here" seems to be the opinion oi those who saw tho opening of "Forbidden Fruit at Fox's last night. This great production win he seen tonight. tomorrow and Wednesday. The theme of this picture is a defi- nition of flor worsa'' in the modern marriage ceremony VOW. What are n wife's duties to q husband who steadily drags her down to his lower mental and moral love? What course shall she follow when she is offered true love and an opportunity to climb to new and greater heights? These questions are answered in this daring romantic tale.
 Also on this excellent bill Is l. c. Lewis and company. This youngster has the reputation of being the youngest juvenile comedian on the vaudeville stage and his witticisms and antics are amusing. The other act worthy of especial comment ifs The Four Bonisettis. This is an ac- robatic act. but its high calibre places 1t in rank far above that of the usual type. Thesc athletes arc rated with the top-notchers of the world Two other acts of singing and dancing specialties arc arranged to round out tha bill.
 Fox News Chester outing and a Century comedy will also he shown.
 An announcement of no little inter est is that Deception" another pie tura that has taken New York by storm. is soon 10 be brought to this playhouse.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

nave blown things sort Of clear" Nonsense 2" protested. but halr- -hchftedly. for though | had no fear myself of any possible infection l depleted vitality rendered. her peculiarly susceptible to Any contag ion. That she would not remain out side while entered the house we'll Knew. and for her sake was willing to play the detested role of inc city woman afraid to face the realities of any scheme Of living less circumscrIbed than her own.
 ''tt would be nonsense if you tried to help mo Mrs. Ticcr said, good noturcdir but nrmiy. "T know every window and door in the house. whilc you gre strangers |. won't take 1.-Two minutes to open things mp. and lf you wnIk slowly 1Il join you be fore tou'yc rcarhed tho top of tho hfll ycu just go alnug to tho barn and turn up grassy road there and keep 'on going Jill you get to tho wondlard I'll bring Marion with me"
 Tn my surprise titiian made no protest. but turned and walked with mo In thc direction Mrs. Ticcr had indirutcd Eut when were out rf thc wnman'r sight and hearing Lillian pnuscd and put hcr hand on my arm.
 An Advnntagc.
 'I'crhnps don't know why Nou accepted Mrs. Ticcr's arrIng"mcnt ns quivtly." shc said hcr eyosc shin ing with nppraCfative tenderness "If was nos' thoughtful nf you. my dear. to save my face. chinese fash lon. Tn that way. realize. of cours" F.W Mariun's sake. hut. nh : NadGe. you cant know what f. means To mo 10 have to cnddIc myself like Il feeble old woman. If this sort Of thing keeps on much longer I'd rather be dead ."
 Don't bc absurd" I said grossly voicInr a confidence was far from feeling "You'il hc poppy at ninety. ftourishlng your cane around the head Of anybody who doesn't please you. oh What's this'"
 ''T'his" was m immense rcd roofcd structure. bigger than tho house. ny whosc doors wc were pas sing. knew perfectly well that it must he the barn Mrs. Ticer had mentioned. hut had seized Inc op- rnrtunitv to change the subject from tho doreful ono of LiIiian's physical
 
 ''Yes. agree with you that tho sut,icet would better bc changed." Tlltinn smiled mischievously and I knew that htr doIorous mood was exorriscd But just look at this. Madge What q wonderful old thing this is '''
 wc werc busiIy exploring tho dim structure. big and soundly built enough for q church. when Mrs. Ticer joined us Marion holding tightly to hcr hand.
 "yve tlourht-me and Tiecr." she began hreathlesslv. ''thnt if you look tho place this could be cleaned out for Nour furniture to set while you was pointing and pa pering tho rooms, for. of course. everything would have to he gone over before you went into tho house. Tut this is dry. md t wouldn't take long to clean 1t. for this part is where they kept thoir hn,. The animals were m tho stalls on tho other side"
 "T cnn feel myself falling every second" | snld. with whimsical look at Lillian. "rf thia promised view is m n specifications. and tho house has any possibilities under the dirt can scc myself as n landed nronriotnr."
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
BEAR STOPS CENTRAL TRAIN
 BUT YIELDS TO COWCAffsHfaf

E1mira, May 23:-Bears a nd -rattir- snakes are interfering wfth~-~tfnae schedules of New York Central trains on the line that runs from Corning into the coal fields of PennsYIyafsia :, Yesterday a coal freight train. s4o we'd up when a big bear posed 1ensa.th<s track in battle formation. He ye1HHedr to move until the cowcatcher nosed him more or less gently aside.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
pLDING A HUSBAND
 Hele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife
riccr Dld For Lillian and NInslrts

Ticcr Did For Lillian
 and NInlgc
 cn Lillian, determined as
 see a possible home for
 roperty next to tho Ticer
 iismayed nt her first
 he Interior of the mousse,
 n tho two families of
 ms had just moved. Iirat at the door. which.
 -going fashion of the
 boon loft unlocked, nnd
 ift survey. and a signiii-
 she wheeled and enlled
 Marion stilI lingering in ling of daffodils.
 rhcr," the child replied. |dleutly toward her.
 going Into the houso. |mid. but on no pcCount |biiaw ua tr, Some other |an aeo it." she said "n- aas the roWor-liltc fine" ehitd's disappointment. |Lw so many people have kho dId not know how 10 |N. that 10 is very dirty does not winh Nou q" So fl has hacn cleaned. " mother" Marion went her beloved dauodi's. de first. then. aS ah" n"ared a dancing ste? which alreadv had forgotten blntment.
 ,er'a eyes followed her \ thoughtruineas.
 ,nld only forget our griofs a chiIdfon do" she said self. and | know that
 had como to her tho ndow of her own tragedy.
 her foot upon the En.iI, bui MITE it'F way.
 I'm Strong"
 re" shc said authorita- n strong ns m oN. and all sorts of things which aren't. I don't think
 anything catching in the ss It's dirt--thcrc's cer- ,h Of that Hut it ought n blt hcfore you folks go eip mo gather m some Ut under the windows. .en everythine wido while p to the hilt [ told you windy today. and nv th" me down the hreezo VIII
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
You get loaf At NuJK \JK( Of Dexters Mothers Bread

Hint tO All The for the contest is to buy of Dandcx carefully
 TASTE SMELL will ideas about GOOD from O
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
POPPY WEEK STARTS

Poppy week, under the auspices of the women's Auxiliary to the Eddy Glover post, American Legion, will start today. The. money derived from the selling of the poppies will be used for the purpose of decorating the Memorial Arch at the entrance to Walnut Hill Park.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
53 Prizes in all

I.-White in what YOU think good bread is-what qualities an IDEAL loaf of bread ought to possess. ..
 a.-Use pen. pencil or typewriter and make your essay or letter as long or as short as you wish. All things cqual-shorter answers will receive preference. Grammar, pune tuation. etc, will not help or harm an answer What we want Is IDEAS. Write neatly and legibly.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23
Conditions Of Prize Contest:

3.-EVERY ANSWER MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY 7 (scvcn) DEXTER'S MOTHERS BREAD WRAPPERS.
 Contest Closes June g.
 Judrcs to be announced later. Send in as many answers as you likc-with 7 wrappers for EACH answer. Address: New Britain Herald
 Bread Contest Editor
New Britain herald., 1921-05-23

vaudeville show for the first half of this week with little Gladys Silvar and her jazz hand as the feature. Other acts include the Bullet Proof Lady" in a sensational novelty: George Hall a comedian and Fields and Henry in a comedy singing act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
BEE STiNGS CAUSE OF
DEATH OF SAM GRAVES

KINGMAN, Ariz.. May 3.0-A sting
in the throat by a bee resulted in the
death OF Sam y. Graves at his Sunday
ranch last Saturday evening. death
resulting within thirty minutes after
the insect had made the attack. Mr..
Graves and o. o. Fullerton bad been
working with the bees and after din
ner Mr.. Graves went out to take an
other look at the hives One of the
bees flew at him and struck him in
the throat. the stang making him quite
i'll. He was taken into the house and
given every treatment that could be
suggested. but continued TO feel faint
and sick. He was taken into the
yard and Immediately collapsed dy-
ing in few minutes. II is thought
that the shock of the sting caused the
failure OF a weak heart
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
STATE CUTS VACATIONS

PHOENIX. May "a. Vacations OF
state employees under the direction OF
the board of directors OF state institu-
tions will be for only two weeks in
stead OF for one month as formerly
has been the case, according to an an
today by Clayton Ben
nett. secretary OF the board.
IL was said that employees in all de-
partments. the heads OF which are ap-
pointed by the governor, would re-
ceive only two-week vacations In de-
partments where the heads are elected
however. it was said. the clerks prob
ably would get the customary month.
Clayton said the board decided on
the shorter vacations as an efficiency
measure. Month vacations for the
employees resulted in several employees
being absent a; once and led to- much
hs said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
GOVERNORS INITIALS
ON WARRANTS LEGAL

PHOENIX. May 24.-Taking an en-
lightened view OF the purpose OF the
governors signature on warrants
drawn against the state treasury. the
attorney general has rendered an opin-
ion to the effect that the initiated
stamped signature on warran;
makes the warrant negotiable.
Time was when the governor OF the
state of Arizona was required To spend
many hours of valuable time af;ixing
his signature in his own handwriting
10 thousands OF state warrants For
some time the governor has been hav-
ing his name stamped ION the dotted
line" This act was questioned and
the attorney general called upon for
an opinion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
PETTY BlAcKMAiUER
Fooled BY OFFICERS

PHOENIX, May 30-"They are 90.
ing to Kill! me if don't send $50" ex-
claimed an excited store proprietor at
the sheriff's Office last night. When
Gained he explained that Mexican
had sent note to him by a boy with
a threat against his life unless he
sent $50 ina envelope by the sam.
boy.
Fixing up an envelope it was given
to the boy with instructions TO deliver
il at the appointed place Members
OF the sheriff's office followed closely
behind the boy to South Fifth aveuu.
and Sherman street A Mexican was
waiting there He eagerly seized the
Then the sheriff's car drew
up and the Mexican was called upon
To surrender. Instead of complying
with the command the Mexican ran
one shot was fired after him and il is
believed 10 have taken effect but tn.
man escaped
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
WANT CONNECTING
ROADS TO ARIZONA

PHOENlX. May 81 To hasten con
struction work on routes connecting
Southern California with Arizona
points and to weld together points in
this part OF the state. mammoth pc
tition is To be presented by automo,
bile owners TO the governor at Sacra.
mento.
This petition. signed by motorists
themselves. will be submitted to the
governor by the Automobile club OF
southern California in behalf OF the
Holtville-to-Y Yuma route and the Nec-
ca-to-Blythe road. 1t is pointed out
by club officials that immediate ac-
ton in signing these ills on the part
OF the governor will materially hasten
road construction on these highways
which are OF tremendous commercial
Importance to all the southern coun-
ties OF California.
This petition. which contains thous-
ands OF names of actual auto owners
Was circulated in various counties by
the Automobile club through its coun.
~ Office representatives,. along with
the club. to see bona tide car owners
who are anxious. along with the club.
To See adequate road construction
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
Word is eagerly awaited from Sacra-
mento on the outcome OF the presen.
tation oi the petition
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
ALL TIMBER ON PATAGONIA
FOREST RANCE is DOOMED

NOGALES. Ariz May 3l-The
great forest fire in the Patagonia
range of mountains is sweeping fur
Their on into Santa Cruz county
Since i, entered the L. : side of
the line Friday noon it has continued
with increasing magnitude until now
it threatens to destroy ali timber in
the Patagonias
Washington mountain is blackened
by the licking flames. Thousands of
acres Of mountain shrubbery and
trees are burning and it is reported
that many settlers in that vicinity are
fleeing TO the safety of the valleys
Forest rangers in Southern Arizona
and over fifty workers are bravely
battling the greedy flames. They have
worked constantly against sheer
wall OF fire since Friday Provisions
and tools have been taken TO the scene
of the fire from Nogales.
The great fire is plainly visible
from Nogales. Intense heat is felt in
the city The fire line extends up and
over the mountain and is reported TO
be about Is miles long.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-05
SUPERVISORS MEETS AS
EQUALIZATION BOARD.

John g. Hart, chairman. and Mem
bers ID. A. Adams and l. c. Z. Adams
of the Board of Supervisors. are
meeting in Tombstone today as a
board OF equalization. as provided by
law
The board will be in session from
now until June 10th, when they will
hear complaints from taxpayers re-
gardng their assessments. County
Assessor Geo. r. Henshaw is meeting
with the board and the assessment
rolls are being gone into. So far to-
day only one taxpayer appeared be-
fore the board regarding his assess
ment ami it is not expected there will
be many complaints Following the
completion OF the work OF the board
of equalization. the abstract of the
rolls will, be completed and tax rate
set for 1921 taxes. which. it is ex-
pected. will be he'd considerably un-
der s105.