davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-13
A POPULAR STYLE FOB SERVICE
OR PORCH WEAR

ok POfsth w EAR
Pattern 1886 was used for this at
tractive style. 1t is cut in sizes: "a.
3s. IS. 40. AZ and ~ inches bust meas.
ure A rs inch size will require ~
yards of 3s-inch material The width
OF tho skirt is 2 yards at the foot
Gingham secrsuckcr. percale, lawn.
repp. linen. voile and garbardine may
be used for this model.
4 pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c In
silver or stamps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
$4,000 Pound Tank
Is Moved 8 Miles
On Santa Fe Train

How q s5.0o0-ponnd water tank
was placed on a Santa Fo trair aud
moved eight miles. from Englc 20
Cutter. n. NJ. on the Ria 'Grandr
division. IN told In n report received
NJ the local office which reads.
1T became necessary 20 move the
water tank rom Englc 60 Cutter. n.
~, a distance of eight mites. and
In order 10 save the labor and OK
pcnsc Of knocking the tank down. tho
concrete bottom was Knocked out.
tank loaded ON a flat car and moved
intact.
This steel tank Is Is feet In height.
- feet In diameter, and weighs APP
proNimatcly 5000 pounds.
The tank was lacked up. paced
on blocking and a track built under
IL. Then the main line was cut, a
Nat car run under Il and the tank
lowered onto the car. The flat car
had been strengthened by stringcrs
laid lcnghtwisc. a hundred thousand
capacity Roger ballast ear, londcd
to capacity with Stag was placed
ahead Of the fiat Vir. The ballast
car and Nat car were tied together
with 2S-foot bridge stringers boitcd
to the sides. Tho tank was then auy-
ed from the top 10 stringcrs by bloch
ana tnUklc.
There are two one degree curve,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Leaves Home in Omaha
to Inherit $40, 900, 600
Estate

~
OMAHA. Ncb.. July S-From
civilized life in an American city "a
queen" OF "a musical comedy
island. with cannih,.h as nest door
neighborsi
II wonid be a startiing change-
cven ~ fiction
But Mrs Louis Handbook Of omaha
is making the jump. Shc ~ on Ia"
Paciftc ocean. en- rout" to Ngua. ono
OF the FIJI islands. and the owl oi
Pontiarsk, IN Dutch Boruco.
She expects TO settle down. almost
In the center Of the fills aa part
owner Of a 10000. 900 estate.
One Of the most eccentric Willis IN
history Is responsible Tor u all.
Way back IN 1864, Prince Wolfert
Webbefl. Of Iiolleud. became dis
gruntled with niu daughter, Princess
Anneka. Tor marrying out Of royalty.
He wiilcd her ahere 81 hin extensive
island holdings Co thu seventh gem
eration o. her descendant
Held la Trust.
The Dutch government has held
the property iu Trust since that tluIN
waiting for Annekn's grout-Fryat-
great great great grandchildren iu
put in appearance.
The princess. in tho meantime.
moved TO New Amsterdam. whore she
told the story OF the Island kingdom,
to her children and their children
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
JUDGE MCCLELLAN
HEADS THE ELECTRIC
PARK AMUSEMENT CO.
Officers Elected at Meet
ing Last Night; Work
to Start at Once

incorporators of the Electric parh
amusement company held a mectl.ig
last night at which officers and direc-
tors OF the company were elected,
They AS
w. ", Mcclellan. president.
william Gillette. vlco president and
general
r. G. Morgan. second vice president
and assistant manager.
G.. T.. Nicholson. secretary.
Col u. X n. Sellers and the above
officers. directors.
The contracts already entered into
by tho company. including the pur-
chase OF Stamm square In the High
lands as the site Tor the park. were ap-
proved by tho Officers ana board and
other details of the organization com
pietcd.
II was announced that plans were
being drawn for the dancing pavilion
and the swimming beach and that
work on these two attractions would
be started AS oon as the plans were
| completed.
u ~ expected 10 have the dane
ing pavilion and swimming beach
opened within a few weeks. Thu
other attractions viii be put In follow
Ing these.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Herald Carrier
Boys Given Chance
To Win Bicycles

The Herald carrier boys were the
guests OF Mr. T. r. Houston. special
representative OF the Pictorial Review
company yesterday. After having
wrapped themselves around huge
quantities OF Fees Ice cream soda
each hoy was gwen "A ticket to the
pnstimc.
After delivering their routes IN
record time last night. MI. Houston
told the boys how we'll they are pro-
duclng Herald and Pictorial Review
subscriptions In comparison with tho
carriers tn other cities. In addition
10 the tg5 bicycle offered 90 the boy
who delivers 300 copies ot Pictorial
Review before October 18TH special
prizes have been arranged Tor tho
three boys gctting the most orders
before September 18TH The first
prize is u now s6b Pathfinder bike.
second. as cash. third. SO cash
Favh boy said tina he WIS out To win
tho bike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Hickson Faces Check
Charge Hearing

T.. W. Hickson. charged with gi.-
inc "a bad check to i. NJ. MnutuNr,
viii he given "a preliminary hearing
before Justice Of the Peace George
Roldy his afternoon. liicbaou was
arrest ed In Sant- o." several days ago.
nud brought tu Albuquerque To await
hearing.
Hickson gave g. check Tor frN3 see
Hording to the complaint, to Mon
toyt in change for u $3.50 check
which houtoyn gave him Boz payment
for "a $50 ccwiuE machine lu April.
Al the time HiCk=op was an agent
Tor the SinEcr Sewing Machine com
pany.
The check was drawn on b First
Nutinnal bank, h ~ alleged ana
whom presented wa, turned down hr-
rluae they snid that he had %" acc
.ouut with them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

From the princess there were two
distinct lines OF descent. for after her
first husband was lost al sea, she
marricd Evaradus B%oEardus second
p.stor Of the Ncw Amsterdam church
iu Ncw York.
some of the descendants preserved
complete records OF their Lineage
Mrs. Iandrock. daughter OF MrH.
Augusta Gardner kcelinc, only child
~ tho almost run out" family. was
taught from vsrly childhood tina she.
with her sisters Soma n Lillian.
was 20 have the promise OF wealth
FULFILLED.
All through her lifc Mrs. Land
usrk guarded "a, story well.
This is America M said, Just
before sailing. People would onl,
have tapped their heads, had 1 told
them nf H."
Landrork has Kept complete. has
travelled back and forth between Hol-
aut and Omaha dozens Of times. ana
uau drafted In itn unal stage at a
cost OF $4,000. II dates from 1854
to 1915.
For n.o years Ms. I2ndrock has
mad "a representative loo Dutch Burucu
ana the Fills. Hu H been Kept busy
rhr ayE. looking after crops 81 coffee
pln,s pplca. cocOauutf. rubber, etc
Don "a recent letter this representa-
iI.r told Of a man, lu his vmployc.
NIa had been Killed by o%luuibuls.
but Mrs. lAndrock with "a die
tiuuary Of the MALAY language under
her arms soon TO set foot In the
Fit4 as the cvcuth descendant Of
Princess AnnoKH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
r R E C X | E S
Dent Hide Them with u Ven re
rroNc Them with Othinc-Ipoublc
Strength

This preparation for the removal
OF reCkles T. usually ~ successful in
removing freckles aud giving "a clear
beautiful complexion that u he sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II u fails.
Don't hide % IA freCklcs under u
veil get az ounce of Othlne and re-
% them. Even the first few APP
piiCations should show "a wonderful
Improvement some Of the lighter
irccklrs vanishing entirely.
Bc sure 90 nsk the druggi-, for tho
douhlc strength Othinc. 30 is this that
Is sold ON the moncy-hack guaruu-
toe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
FARM BUREAUS
Is TOPIC TODAY
At Conference
Speakers Tell Of Work
and Relation to State
Colleges
roNoRRow,s rRoGRsM fpn
EkTE<stOs CONFERENCE

ToNoRROw's pRoCRkN non
kkTE>stos CONFERENCE
The program for tomorrow at
ghe extension conference follows
sssb-iosOo-scctionaf Confer-
tnccs
County Agrns section.
piucuksions by Dr. Y. p. John
fon. cNfcn1lon veterinarian. and
ar. O. A. McNebb, marketing spc-
c~sssiHs. on pertinent phases az the
spcctaiists' work.
Homo Demonstration section.
Collecting strtlEtics for the an
nual report Round table discus
hion led by Mrs Edith Salisbury.
Club Section.
Developments In club work.
Round table discussion led by
GeorEe r.. Farrell.
General Meeting.
1Oso0-Extenaion Problems Here
and There. lincuEsion led by W.
A. Lloyd, Department OF Agricui-
ture.
ff:oc-rmportlng Calves for
club Work With No BAD After III
fects. c. G. Head. County Club
Agent. Quay County.
ff.f5-kecpiuF Down Automo-
bile Costs. sreakcr 20 be rejected.
1t:ft-Conciuslon c. n. Mon
Toe Director OF Extcnsion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Two Rifle Teams
From State Going
To Camp Perry

SANTA m. July S.-Two r1nc
teams, ot ~ members each. Will rep
resent the state of New McNico In the
national rifle matches that will be-
conducted at Camp Perry. Ohio be
ginning ON August "A. onc team VIII
be- composed OF national g%uardsmen
the other Of civiimnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

The greater part OF the morning
session Of the county Agricultural.
demonstration and club agents cx-
tension conference today q taken
up with the discussion OF the rcia-
ton between extension workers and
the newly organised state and ma
ticnai declarations Of farm bureaus.
w. A. Lloyd. OF the department Of
agriculture made the first talk on
the subject. He traced the history
OF the farm bureaus Of the country
from their beginning about ssvcn
years ago, up to the present time. At
present. he said the farm bureaus
stand OF their own efforts. They have
come to the point where they are
no longer n part Of the state colleges,
"a are entirely separate and indie
pendent.
"At a conference between heads
Of the federation OF farm bureaus
and the executive committee % cx-
tension workers In Washington. ex-
tension workers had 10 admit hat
the farm bureau H. a voluntary or
ganization Of the farmers. and be-
longs to the farmers he said.
Urges Cooperation
AT the same time the farm bureau
heads were forced to grant that
c0nnty agents are public officers. and
responsible TO no n but the state
c~Oliegca."
New thar the distinction has been
made. and the field divided. he said
that h next thing for them "a do Is
to cooperate.
The nax1 sncakeg was Eraacis r.
Lester. Of Mcsllia Park, president OF
the state farm and livestock bureau.
lie tool the stand that the farm bu-
reaus Of the state WI never amount
90 anything unless they can stand
-. .wl aL.aNlAU NlaAW
own responsibilities without being de-
pendent on county agents and the
state college.
The only way to approach farm
crs is with a dollar IND cents pro-
position" he stated The reason
why farmers are organizing ~ be-
cause hey want 20 M what goes
on in the dart-what happens to
their goods between tho farm gate
and the city table"
He nald that there was no use in
working up enthusiasm for a mem
berahin campaign for farm bureaus
unless they were ready TO back y
UP with constructive ork He urged
that the farmers OF the state organ-
ize 10 send a member 10 the next
legislature and TO get a representa-
tive on the state tax commission.
Farmer Unrcpresented
The farmers Of the state pay more
A Tor the value OF their lands han
any other class. he said. Railroads,
mining interests. and stockmen ave
representatives In the legislature
working for their Interests, but na yet
the farmers "A v not had a single re-
preventative there.
A. q. eimms. OF the Citizens Ma
tional bank. spoke to tho meeting on,
"Thc Present Financial Situation ne
" Afferts the Farmer and Stockmcn.
tie described the present situation IN
thee onntry. with special emphasis
on the southwest aud Now Mexico.
A moving picture of farm life. ana
the effects Of county demonstration
agents who 10 much To tighten the
burden of farm lie for women. was
accompanied by q talk on "rhe net
ter ftair ~ Extension Work" by Mrs.
OF agriculture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
RAYMOND HnrCHCOCK BHOkE

NEW YORK JulS raymond
Hitchcock. actor. filed "a voluntary
petition iu bankruptcy Today iu fed
eral court. His only listed assets were
$3.50 and clothing uu which be- claim
ed exemption. H. gave DIS Liabilities
as S.9t4 and named three creditors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

4. s soldiers In the tropics used
Ia wear oranFe-red flannel UNDER
wear to ward of the plaques or hot
countricf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you IN wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

The most common letter n p
out Of leoO letters. u averages 1877
times in English. isi times In French
and us times In German.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

PORTLAND. trr-Mik' fdhiu-
len didn't like to TRUST the banks So
he MD a. 500 bill i'm the basement
The basement rats got hungry. Sow
Mike ls 2tOO short,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

somo 81 the satellites OF the plane
Jupiter ware discovered photograph
icaiiy and have never been seen cN
cept on Photographic plates,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

A stoker on a tranr-Atlantic liner
has the Lords Prayer and Nearer
Ny God 20 Thee" tat0Ocd on hts
l..ff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

between Englc and cutter, n with
an elevation Of WI inches. and the
other two and ihrce-qunrtcr inches.
All side bearings on tho cat were
mad rigid. and In going around these
curves tho tank was further stcadicd
by guy ropes,
THE train handling the tank used
approximately two hours and Is min
utos la going the eight miles. Tho
work was closely supervised by super
intondcnt Wont. Division Engineer
Harris aud General Foreman Hayes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08


WlAsHINGTON July State fed
cral prohibition directors appointed
today by the bureau nl Internal pee
venue included EnuDh o. M,tloU'-
han. Denver. Colo.
King Alfred the great De- Htid 20
have organized tho u~rcfout-d1v jury
system.
HouHr numbering was Invented b'
4 Paris architect ln 1913
OrginaiIy. rubber grew ouly 600 the
Para district uf Brazil.
Th, average depth rf thn Ail'utI'
ocean b. ~ 600 feet.
Tho goo bouo# of the human body
are worked Iy a-- muscles
The United states dovo,o about
1000. GOO acre- Goo cotton cultivation
More than go 600 900 sticks of gum
are the annual output off American
factories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

You will find 1t In our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

King Alfred the great is Htid 20
have organized tho ur]cfout-day jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
$50. 80
REPORT or CONDITION OF
First Savings Bank d Trust Co.

n Albuuuorquc, IN uc stato % Vow MeNIco. at INC
~ RESOURCES.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Emulate David,

A judge was annoyed by sneering
remarks from a cOnceited lawyer. Aft
er one such outburst some one asked
him why he did not come down strong
on the fellow? The Judge looked hard
at his questioner as if to give empha-
sis to his story, as he said: "Up in
cur town there lives a dog which, when
the moon shines, goes out on the steps
and barks and barks away at the moon
all night, but the moon keeps on shin
ing" There is sound philosophy in
the story. After all, why should we
suffer ourselves to be put out by abuse
singing Shimeis? Emulate David, and
pass on with calm, patient, heroic self
control, a good conscience, a spirit at
peace with every man. 1t is the stamp
Of the great soul.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

Relations between France and Ger
many reached another critical stage at
the end Of the week, when Berlin,
through the undersecretary for foreign
affairs. warned the British and Italian
ambassadors that it would be impos-
sible for Germany to resume the con-
ference on reparations at Brussels
January 10 unless France withdraws
its demand for the dissolution of the
civil militia, which is called the elm
wohnerwehr. In this way Germany
seeks to take advantage of the some
what strained relations between Paris
and London and Rome.
By the Spa agreement Germany was
to complete her demobilization by
January l, and If this is not done, as
her intention appears to be at this
writing, France will have the right to
occupy the Ruhr district or Frankfort.
Plans for the necessary military opera
tiOns already have been drawn up by
Marshal Foch and General Weygand.
The report of General Nollet, the
French chief Of the interallied COM
mission of control in Germany, was
what precipitated the matter. He told
the council of ambassadors in Paris
that the civil militia was real mill
tary organization of nearly two million
soldiers, camoufaged as a policing
force, and he presented the case in
such warm language that the ambas-
sadors did not know just how to
handle it. So they passed it up to the
supreme council, which is to meet
early in January in Nice or Cannes.
Premier Lloyd George said he could
not take it up because of pressing do
nestle affairs, and Premier Giolitti of
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

dye industry, chemical experts here
said. Great Britain has laid the ground
work for possible widespread use of
gas in warfare, as chemical factories
can turn from the manufacture of
dyestuffs to the production of poison
gas practically ut will.
An influx of German dyes would
mean. officials stated, that develop
ment of the American industry would
be hlndered and the United States
would fall behind other nations in abil-
ity to produce poison gas in the event
of war.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

prices, far exceeds the supply. EA-
perimehters have tested to their salts
faction that this much priced 1rul<
can be produced commercially IN q
wide area of territory and they are
busy developing an industry tnat
gives much promise. The avocado De-
longs to the laurel family and Is a
native of tropical and semi-tropical
America. The tree is large and spread
ing, its leathery leaves Of spicy
taste and odor. The bay tree, whose
leaves are used largely for seasoning
belongs to the laurel family. The
fruit of the avocado varies in shape
from round to pear-shaped. with color
from green to deep purple. weighing
from a few ounces up to five pounds
It contains a large single seed around
which is a thick creamy yellow ana
green-colored flesh. Of delightful nutty
flavor. The thick-skinned fruit is more
often shipped. as it carries well. 1t
has been said of the avocado that 1t
Is in class by itself. 1t. is natural
averages, 9S4 calories, or heat units
per pound, more than twice the maxi
mum calories of the best fresh fruits.
Its fuel value corresponds to IS per
cent of that of cereals. Its chief val
ue however is in its fat content, which
in some cases is as high as % to 30
per cent The only fruit comparable
10 it Is the olive and that is proc
essed fruit. The increase in popula-
ton, making land too valuable mere
ly for producing meat, makes the
production Of such substitute worthy
of consideration.
In Mexico a salad Of the pear Is
used as follows: Cut the fruit in
dice after peeling and add to two
parts of the fruit one part Of Ber-
muda onion, chopped fine, and small
sweet pepper. Prepare two hours be-
fore serving. Season with salt, pep
per and vinegar.
In Santiago-Peel the fruit, remove
the seed and cut in cubes. Mix with
mayonnaise, sprinkle with the yolk Of
hard cooked egg put through a sieve.
Such salad should constitute meal,
with the fat of the fruit, in the dress
ing and in the yolk of the egg.
Havana Paste.-Take the meat Of
three avocaGos, add three tomatoes,
half a green pepper cut into fine
shreds. Crush and pound this mass
to a paste. Add little onion Juice.
lime Juice and salt. Mix thoroughly
and serve at once
Avocado au Natural.-Remove the
skin and slice the fruit. Serve on
plate garnished with celery hearts. to-
mato or sweet red peppers. To be
eaten with a fork with or without
salt and pepper, as preferred.
II you'd make life worth livin'
Try these big things worth while:
They're three U'lI sum 'em up ag'in)
Jest love an work an smile.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Gods Voice,

1t bushes ones heart with a gentle
awe to 60 out early in the morning af-
ter clear night. when air ana flower
and leaf are fragrant with an indie
scribable freshness, aid to listen 70
Gods voice saying Il will be as the
dew unto Israel" He is speaking to
the hearts of all His people, to your
heart and mine
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08

The British act prohibits the impor-
tation of dyeStuffs into Great Britain
for ten years, which, government eN-
perts declared, will enable that coun-
try to build up her dye industry to a
point Of complete independence from
the outside world.
Poison gas and dyestuffs both come
from coal tar, it was explained. and
from. the manufacture of the CONNER
cial article to the production of the
military weapon is but another step
III continuous process.
BY insuring the development of the
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Nu1 Mlnf ~elQ
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Luncheon Macaroni.-Cook two c,n.
fuls of macaroni in plenty of boiling
water, well salted. Drain, pour cold
water through it and place in but.
tered baking dish. Put enc cupful of
boiled ham through the meat grinder
and heat in hot frying pan. add two
tablespoonfuls of -four and two Gun
fuls of buttermilk little at time
stir until we'll mixed and boiling.
Pour this over the macaroni. add one
half cupful of grated cheese and bake
IN u not oven for fifteen minutes.
Middletown transcript., 1921-01-08
Thank God Every Mornino.

Thank God every morning when you
get up that you have something to do
that day which must be done whether
you like it or not. Being forced to
work and forced to do your best will
breed in you temperance, self-control,
diligence, strength Of will, content, and
a hundred virtues which the idle never
know.-Charles Kingsley.