davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Water Goes Down

Damage from the flood and nrs
was estimated at least $4,000. no0.
Flood waters receded tonight. but
heavy clouds gave promise OF more
rain
Refugees were being cared for
in municipal buildings Many were
without adequate clothing. Food
was being doIed out in small guam
titles TO women and children.
Military guards were ordered to
shoot looterS on sight
Rescue work was carried on un-
der greatest difficulties. The light
plant was put out Of commission
with the first fooS Of waters ami
relief workers were forced TO work
in darkness
Burned buildings stood with hare
walls covered for 4 height Of i've
to ten feet with mud and slime LEFT
by the reoeding waters.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
CLOUDB LlRST AND FIRE STRIKE
DEA TIL AND CHAOS IN PUEBLO
Roaring Torrent Bursts
Upon City, Razing Homes
And Trapping Inhabitants

Misery and Extreme Suffering Follows Ex-
posure to Rain and Biting Winds as Grim
Survivors Gather in Safety Spots-Heat
Impossible for Fear of Adding Fuel to
Blazing Buildings Flood Waters Rose SO
q. Rapidly Warning Could Not Be Given I'm
periled Men, Women and Children.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Germans Threaten Attack
Because of Allies Delay
BY CARL ID. GRoAT.

GLEIwITZ, Upper Siiesia. June ..
Resumption of lighting between
Germans and Poles was threatened
momentarily here tonight.
The German population of this
great factory district. angered at
delays by the allies. held in terror
at night by armed Polish. insur-
gents. threatend again TO take af-
fairs in their own hands and make
Il finaI desperate effort to clear the
region of their enemies.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
RrinEs First News.

BrinEs First News.
DENVER. June 4.-ArproNimats-
ly sec are dead from the flood in
Pueblo. according to the first d.
rect word reaching the outside
world tonight from the city. swept
by fire and water.
The message was brought to
Colorado Springs by the Rio Grande
station agent at Pueblo, c. F. Rails
back
The agent came to Colorado
Sprinis in a railway motor speeder
on the railroad tracks
He was unable to get through
along the roads because Of the high
Hood waters
He brought a story Of misery ana
suffering in Pueblo and carried an
appeal from the city officials for
assistance.
Water Rises Suddenly.
The flood came with the sudden
ness OF fash 81 lightning. he said
The mountain streams were flooded
by cloudbursL which washed
through the city's streets with a
roar.
Hundreds were trapped in the
rush Of waters. he believed.
The rain started early last night
causing a night OF terror 10 the
city
Dwellings crumple under the
onrushing waters, carrying men and
and women and children 10 death.
Fires broke out in many parts Of
the city. They were still raging
when he left Pueblo.
Rescue parties were unable te
a Ea M
Families tried TO take refuge in
large public buildings They re-
msined huddled together in fear
throughout the night.
Rain checked the fires at times,
but they started anew
City In Darkness.
Police. guardsmen and other Of
ficials organized squads to care for
the homeless. The whole city was
in darkness. adding to the terror
Of the stricken popuIace- The chilly
wind. which swept the torrential
rain. caused intense suffering from
the cold. The survivors were uh-
able to start fires TO warm them
selves because of the fear OF the
f1re spreading.
The whole city was inundated as
well as the surrounding territory
for many miles.
The southern half of the city ap-.
pesred undamaged from FIRE. hsF
said. but the smoke obscured other
sections. buildings in the southern
part of the city apparently were
not hit SO herd by the water and
he believed most OF the survivors
had taken refuge there.
Pueblo was a city within the
raging torrents Of the Arkansas
river. In the DOWNTOWN district
water swirled around the biackened
ruins of business houses which had
been destroyed by the FIRE that
ragged throughout last night and too
day.
Railsback told Of rowboats being
tossed about upon the Hster like
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
German Population in the
Factory District Threat
ems an Outbreak.
COMMISSION PLANS
PEACEFUL SOLUTION
British Preparing to Ope-
rate Alone Against
the Poles.
Especial Cable to The Washington Heraid
and Chicago Thbune.)

and Chicago Thbune.)
BERLIN, June 4. Chancellor
wirth's government got left
handed vote of confidence this after
noon when the nationalists asked
for a vote OF lack of confidence.
which lost by 261 to II.
Immediately the government pro-
posed a vote on the cabinets atti-
tude on fulfilling the allied ulti-
matum and an >refraining from fos-
tering violent resistance to the
Polish Insurgents in upper Silesia.
The governments proposal was car
ried by 213 to n.
(Copyrixht l92ll
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

The situation Pueblo Coo after the of the Arkansas
and Fountain had ceded last night may be summed up
follows
Dead-500. estimated
Property damage from flood and hre-$l0000000.
Martial law proclaimed with rangers and national guard in
control Orders shoot to kill given prevent ootns.
Twohd of city still under water: business section in ruins from
hre; thousands marooned high points.
City without light heat drinking water No sanitary arrange
ments. and pestince feared.
System Of food rationg instituted and food named
Relief started from Denver and Colorado Snrnx R.J c.
organizing relief measures
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

PUEBLO Colo, June 4-Les 500 men, women and children
nued when swept mountains
on this city friday night, it estimated tonight
One hundred and
in the improvsed morgues tonight
Hundreds of survivors viewed copses effort to identify
the
Search for the dead continued tonight under the
tary and authorities
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
OLD TEXT BOOK
ORDER CONF USES
SCHOOL BOARDS
State Superintendent Con-
ways Meaning Of Supple
mentary Use of Old Books
Is Under Discussion.

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.) }
Roswell, N. M, Aug. 30.-No
action has been taken by the city
school board on the suggestion of
John v. Conway, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, that the
old books may be used as supple
mentary text books. Mr.. Conway's
position as stated is that rather
than have any boy stay >out of
school because he can not have the
new books an effort be made to
allow him to use the old books
temporarily at least.
The letter to the school board
says:
''You are hereby notified that I,
as superintendent of public in
struction of the state of New Mex
leo, have approved as supplement
tary to the regularly adopted text
books, adopted by the state board
of education in December, 1920,
the list of text books previously
adopted in 1915, until further no.
tice."
The whole discussion locally
hinges on the word supplementary.
One element reads into the word
the meaning of supplant while
others agree with the assistant at
torney general, who says the state
superintendent has authority to
declare any books supplementary,
but not to supplant the new books
with the old.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
JOURNAL PRINTER is
TEACHER OF SUBJECT
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Edmund V. Carleton. assistant
foreman of the composing room at
the Morning Journal. has accepted
a position as Instructor of printing
for the high school and upper
grades. He will have charge of
the high school printing shop and
will teach printing.
The printing department of the
high school is maintained in con-
nection with the journalism de-
partment, the students in the
Journalism classes studying type
setting and other mechanical
phases Of printing. The shop also
does all the printing work neces-
sary for the public schools of the
city, from blank forms to the high
school annual.
Mr.. Carleton has been at the
Journal for about three years and
is the former president of the local
Typographical unioD He takes the
place of John Mehers, who was in
charge Of the high school printing
shop Inst year. Mr.. Mehers has
gone to Pasadena. Callr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
ARREST THREE
IN CONNECTION
WITH STABBING

Three men, accused of taking
part in the fight at Las Padillas
late Monday night, in which Celso
Padilla was stabbed, were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Fred For
noff of the sheriffs office. The
men were released on a bond of
$500 each for their appearance
Tuesday when taken before Justice
of the Peace Desiderio Montoya.
The three men arrested are Ra-
mon Barboa, Saturnino Barboa and
Resundino Sanchez. constable at
Las Padillas. Sanchez was found
to be severely beaten and unable
to be moved, so he was not taken
from his home.
The fight Monday night seems to
be the outgrowth of a family feud,
according to information CLEANED
by Mr.. Fornoff. All of the men
are said to have been drinking be-
fore attending the dance at which
the quarrel took place.
Sanchez is said to have fired one
shot at Padilla, but the shot did
not take effect, Padilla's wound
is knife stab about four inches
deep beginning at the edge of the
right shoulder blade and running
underneath the bone. 1t is thought
that he will be confined to bed for
about a week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

Mrs L. X. McKenney yesterday
purchased a lot on Princeton ave-
nue., between Silver and Coal ave-
nues, and is already getting the
material on the ground for the
construction of a five-room resi-
dence.
The Height branch of the Ku
Klux Klan held a meeting last eve
ming, but there being no business
to come before the order they re-
solved themselves into a glee club
and adjourned to Point Inspec-
ton" for practice and lunch.
A new house a day has been
started on the Heights for this
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone and s..
Mrs. e. T. Chase and children
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles White,
who have been on the upper Rio
Pecos during the summer, will re-
turn to the city today.
Miss Maud Radcliff, who spent
a vacation of a month in southern
California, returned TO the city yes
terday.
Joe Barnett. after stay of sew
eral weeks in Los Angeles and
nearby resorts, returned to the city
yesterday. Mrs. Barnett remained
at Los Angeles. She will not re-
turn for several weeks.
Miss Ruth Conant, field secre-
taryl of the Y. w. c. A. from Dali
las, Tex, is in the city on her way
home from the Estes Park con-
ference.
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal telegraph office for
Mrs. T. A. Deckern.
Miss Gertrude Fegh Lobdell of
this city received life certificate
in teaching at the Colorado state
teachers college at Greeley. Colo
Mrs. N. j. Strumquist has re-
turned from San Francisco where
she represented New Mexico at the
convention of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union.
Miss Nellie Scale returned last
night from her home near Mobile
Ala, where she spent her vacation.
Four dollars, full wagon load
factory, wood limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
. Mrs. II. B. Jones, of Tucumcarl'
is a guest at the c. II. Stearns
home on North Eleventh street.
she returned with the Stearns fam
ily from San Antonita, Colo, where
they have been spending severai
weeks.
Miss Edna Miller, former uni
versity student, of Hagerman, n.
NJ, is in the city to spend the
winter. She win teach in the
county schools.
Professor and Mrs. J. S. Landers
will leave today for Monmouth
Ore, where Mr.. Landers will be-
come president of the oregon state
normal school. He was formerly
professor of psychology at the state
University here. "A
Frank Mangan, of Espanola, No
NJ, passed through the city TO-DAY
on his way home from Florida
where he was called by the death
of his father,
E. r. Hamilton. A. E. Lake and
L.. B. Gray returned from fishing
i,ip in southern Colorado and
northern New Mexico yesterday.
They report fishing in the northern
streams fine and the weather al
ready crisp.
Miss Janet Drury, of Salida,
Colo. who has been visiting with
the II. C. Webb family here, left
yesterday morning for Ration,
where she will visit other relatives
before returning to her home.
Special communication of Tenn
pie lodge No. G, A. f. g. A. NJ, at
1880 o'clock this evening for work
SIN the NJ. M. degree.
There are undelivered telegrams
at the Western Union for A, IL.
@Wesprung, Charles A. Kimble,
Frauk McCandless, Edwin Stanley,
A. ]. Jones and NJ. Il. Jaslin.
Peter L. Cunningham, a student
at the vocational training center,
win return in a few days from the
east, according to letter received
by friends here.
John Hernandez, deputy revenue
collector, returned yesterday from
Santa Fe and other points in the
! northern part of the state, where he
has been engaged on official busi-
Iass.
Judge c. J. Roberts and Col.
Nathan Salmon, of Santa Fe, were
In Albuquerque yesterday.
The Highland Laddies and the
Bullet-Stoppers split double
header yesterday afternoon, the
Laddies taking the first game by
a 8 to 6 score, and The Bullet-SttN-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
STRONG ACC0UNTANCY
DEPARTMENT UNDER
ALTON MARKSBURY

Nowhere in the southwest is it
possible to secure training in ad-
vanced accountancy such as is Of
fered at the Western School for
Private Secretaries. This depart
ment is in charge Of Mr.. Alton D.
Marksbury, who was formerly head
of tho Department of Commerce at
Northwestern University. Albu-
querque would be unable to hold a
man of Mr.. Marksburys superior
training, experience and ability if
illness in his family did not require
him to make his home here.
Mr.. Marksbury also has courses
in SaIesmanship and Commercial
Law, during day and evening ses-
sions. The insistent demand among
business men for evening classes
in these subjects has necessitated
their organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
IEGIoNERs IN LONDON.

London, Aug, 30.-Seventy MEM
bers of the American Legion dele
cation came here today. from Os-
tend for few days sightseeing
and shopping. The legionnaires
will sail from Havre for home on
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

pers winning the second by a score
of to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Hatch
and daughter. Marjorie Hatch,
have returned from a trip to Con-
neaut, o. Mr.. Hatch is critically
ill. following an illness during the
visit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

Make the most of your opportu-
mites. You can turn them into
cash at the Western School for Pri-
vate Secretaries. Instruction in all
Commercial branches. Fall term
September G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

DoWNING-The remains of Paul
Downing, who fell dead at his home
here yesterday. was shipped last
night to his home at Valley Mills,
Texas. His son, w. G. Downing,
accompanied the body. Strong
Brothers ere in charge. q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

Shark liver oil is said to contain
all the best properties of oil ex-
tracted from the liver of the cod.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
JELKES GOOD LUCK
OLEOMARGARINE
Phone 210S-R. Free Delivery.
NOTICE,

After this date l shall not be
responsible for any debts except
those contracted by me personally.
ALFREDO GONZALES.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

ABBOTT-The remains of Miss
Mildred Abbott were shipped last
night to her former home in Horn
ing, Okla. Her father and mother
accompanied the body. Strong
brothers were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 2i3 South Second
Fee Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
60 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BACA-Mrs. Carnelita o. de
Baca, aged IS years, died yester-
day afternoon at her residence,
1922 South Williams street, after
short illness. She is survived by
two sons and one daughter. The
body was taken to Crollott funeral
parlors, pending funeral arrange
mcntS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

OSIC-William Oslo, aged 40
years, died last night at his apart
rents on North Second street, after
three days illness. He is survived
by his wife and five children. He
was member Of the Fraternal Aid
Union of America, Coronado lodge
907. The body was taken to Crol-
lofts funeral parlors pending fun
eral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

DECK ER--Miss Mary E. Decker
died at local hospital yesterday,
age 10 years. Iie, sister was here
with her. Z. Funeral services will be
held at Strong Brothers chapel
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Winfried Zeigler will officiate. In
terment will be in Fairview ceme-
terry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

SANDOVAL - Funeral services
for Tomas Sandoval were held yes
terday afternoon. Burial was in
st. Carlos cemetery. Garcia and
Sons were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

JONES-Funeral services for D.
e. Jones will be held from French s
new chapel Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. ii. A. Bassett will
officiate. Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

PACKERT-Funeral services for
Herman N. Packert, who died here
Monday night, will be held from
French's new chapel, corner Fourth
street and Gold avenue, this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Hugh
A. Cooper will officiate. Burial will
be in Fairview cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
The A B G. of Clever Conversation

mark OF the young woman oi this
type when connection OF some sort
starts. or In ease OF a crude biz in
the performance. This is no place
for a minister's son."
On finding that you both know
the same people in some other town
this type OF tslker will invariably
remark that she often says TO her
husband that Il Is a small world.
Proverbs OF an old and haekneyed
sort are frequently the Nock.in.
trade OF people who choose not TO
put much actual thought into their
remarks. What is one mans meat
IL another mans poison" every
man TO his own liking" "The world
Is made up OF all sorts OF people"
and some remark or other 10 the
effect that il will be sure to be clear
II you have an umbrella. are some
of the iiresome things we some
times say. Lord Chesterfield said.
"The conversation of low-bred pco.
pie is filled up with proverbs and
hackneyed sayings" and il wouldn''
be far from the truth to say that the
same thing holds true today.--New
York Mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05

rhihk al Eau sPsssi but speak no, 81
Yaa lhlAh-
% No maTs,-pslaahs,
Don't look upon social converse
ton ss an opportunity TO express
your own political or religious opin
ions. II 10 . sale rule never 70 giv'
any expression OF personal eonyle
ton In social conversation unlesi
sou are asked for II. and then &C
give II simply for what Il Is wortl
and not as matter 10 be arguee
about,
Don't feel that social conversation
gives you an opportunity TO attempt
10 talk your friends and aequaint'
anees out OF such OF their opinion,
as you regard as absurd or false. II
you iesl that !, is your duty TO cor
rect their error do IL when you arc
alone with them. Don't choose a
dinner party for this important work,
Don't Laugh at Your Own Jokes,
Don't laugh NJ your own stories.
You need not assume the face oi an
undertaken. but don't anticipate the
point OF your story with expression
OF your own mirth. II you do laugh
let il be more in sympathy with the
laughter YOU have provoked than
because OF your own humor.
Dent bore your aequaintanees by
the repetition Of stories, eonundrums
and limerieks. Before there were so
many books Of anecdotes and jokes
in circulation. and before every one
could read funny stories in the daily
papers and weekly periodicals there
may have been some excuse for this
sort OF thing, but now il is best
never TO recount any story unless It
is especially pat and appropriate, or
unless II is matter OF humorous
personal experience that has recently
occurred.
Don't indulge in "reminiscences
unless those present are familiar
with the scenes Of the reminscencc.
Often two old friends will meet and
bore the others present by recount
ing incidents that cannot possibly
be Of interest to the others OF the
party.
Don't use proverbs and hackneyed
sayings in conversation. Don't say
repeatedly. 'as l often say" or "l'll
never forget" or my husband often
says" Many slang phrases become
extremely tiresome in the eonversa-
licn Of rather small-minded persons
who seek to liven their conversation
by bringing these expressions into
their remarks. You have overheard
this sort Of thing at the theater, or
perhaps when viewing public pa
rade. This is no place for a ner-
pous woman," is sure to be the re-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Dishes Prepared
From Flank
Steak

Baked Stuffed Flank Steak-Flank
steak (about two pounds, one cup
crumbs. one-half cup water or stock.
one teaspoon salt. one.fourth tea
spoon pepper. one-half small onion
chopped fine, one small carrot, tur-
nip, one-half cup celery. Wipe
steak, remove skin and lay out flat
for stuffing. Make a dressing Of
stock, salt pepper, onion and small
amount of celery and spread on the
meat. Roll with the grain so that
when cut it may be cut across the
grain of the meat. Place the diced
vegetables in roasting pan, and on
this layer of vegetables lay the meat,
and add two or Grec cups of water,
depending upon size of pan. Cover
and bake three hours or until tender.
When cooked remove meat and
thicl,en broth.
Flank Steak, Baked-Score the
steak and then place on shallow
CREASED pan (use enamel or earth-
enware if tomato is to be added for
seasoning). Season the meat slight.
ly, cover it with a thick slice OF
parboiied potatoes, then layer OF
sliced onion, and then 'yer con-
sisting of a little minced parsley,
green pepper and tomato-raw or
canned. On this top layer spread
meat drippings or chopped bacon.
Season and sprinkle with -four. Place
in a hot oven and after 10 minutes
add a cup of boiling water and re-
duce the heat Basic the meat sew
eral times during the cooking, which
should take about one and a halt
hours in all.
Scotch Roll--Make mixture con-
sisting of half tablespoon each of
salt and sugar. one-fourth OF a tea
spoon of summer savory, a little
pepper and ground cloves and one
fourth OF a cup OF vinegar. RuG
this mixture in thoroughly, then roll
up the meat into compact shape.
secure it with twine or skewers, and
let it stand over night. Simmer in
boiling water for three or four hours,
thicken the liquid with Drowned flour
and fat and serve.
Beef Stew With Dumplings-One
pound flank, rump or plate; four
cupsful of potatoes cut in quarter
inch cubes, half small onion cut in
slices, one-quarter cupful OF -four,
one-half teaspoonful salt, one-quar-
ter teaspoonful pepper, two-thirds
cupiul OF carrot and turnip, cut in
half-inch cubes. Flour, salt and pep
per, mixed. Wipe meat. remove
from bone, cut in one and one-half-
inch cubes. Dredge with seasoned
-four. Cut some OF the fat in small
pieces and heat in frying pan; add
meat. Stir constantly that the SUR
face may be scared; when we'll
Drowned put in kettle. Rinse frying
pan with boiling water, boil five
minutes, then cook at . lower tenn
perature until meat is tender (about
three hours). Add carrot, turnip
and>onicn the last hour of cooking.
Cook potatoes FIVE minutes. Add
to stew IS minutes before removing
from the fire. If durnplings are
added, allow Is minutes for cooking.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05

Gullible folks feel abused. left out
Of things, assigned 10 the role oi
stepehild III lile's drama when they
hear about the chap who has only
10 want things and they are his.
Lie isn't like that Rewards come
to workers and in return for their
honest and unremit,ing effort. Moth.
ing was ever written that rang more
deeply and more practically true
than this;
The laborer is worthy Of his
hire"
The spoiled darlings OF fortune
are spoiled. And the spelling pro-
cess Is likely TO curdle them to
useless whey OF no real value.
The man who gets the prizes OF
life-wins them,