davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

tablespoon butter or fat to each egg.
Eggs baked in the centers of
scooped-out tomatoes and toppled
with a slice of bacon are delicious.
II putting in a wide hem by hand.
mark it by running the material
through the unthreaded machine.
An old crochet hook is excellent
for cleaning under the handles on
kettles and cleaning seams in milk
pals.
II you wish bread to have a crisp
crust, when it is almost done brush
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
vACATToNAL BIBLE SCHOOLS.

Ministers and superintendents of
the Daily Vacation Bible Class met
i'm the First-Central Presbyterian
Church last night with about 25
members present. Miss Margaret
Mckay presided The classes, it
was decided. will commence June
q and continue through July. A
teachers committee was appointed,
composed of Miss Clara Mendinhall,
Miss A. a. Simters and Miss Ellen
Samworth. Methodist, Baptist, Pres
byterian and Protestant Methodist
churches were represented at the
meeting last night.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

never be washed in hot water.
When canning greens for winter
use, use the cold-pack method.
Serve spiced crab apples or picked
peaches with veal loaf.
Empty lard cans are excellent for
packing eggs in waterglass.
A preserve made of strawberry
pineapple and rhubarb is delicious.
II you add a little sweet cream tc
caramel filling, II will not sugar.
An omelet made with six eggs viii
serve from six to eight persons.
In making an omelet, use on'
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

stock and cook with cover on for
fifteen minutes, add one cup of
cream sauce. Place the chicken in
the center OF a serving dish, place
around and over the cooked vege-
tables and on top put the Drowned
almonds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
SISTER MARY TALKS.
OF Ice Box

The ice chamber OF your ice box
was not meant for foods. Nege-
tables put right on the ice prevent
free circulation of cold air and rob
the other parts of the refrigerator
of adequate refrigeration.
The section directly under the ice
chamber is the coolest part Of the
ice box Cold air Settles forcing
warm air up MIX and butter ana
any foods that need to be kept spe-
cially cool should be stored IN TINS
part of the refrigerator
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Grapefruit butter
ed eggs on toast, coffee
LITNCHEON-Potat soup, toasted
crackers. butter scotch pie, tea
DINNER-Mutton broth. fish oro-
auettes. radishes. hot rolls, aspara-
gus soufie. strawberries, sponge
cake. coffee.
Wedding Fruit Cake
Here is another fruit cake that rs
very popular here for parties and
weddings. It is a white fruit cake.
one pound Of butter, one pound of
granulated sugar, ten eggs, grated
flnu OF one ltiAout bl1tNN A-''N - go
orange. half a pound of chopped
blanched almonds. one pound of
seedless raisins. half n pound of
thinly sliced citron, half a teaspoon
of soda. half teaspoon Of ground
nutmeg, one pound of sifted flour
and four tablespoons of orange juice.
Mix same as pound cake, beating
long and hard after adding the fruit
Reserve part Of the sliced citron TO
place on top of the cake before hak-
ing
Chicken Chinois
one Of the most delicious chicken
dishes that have found was served
at one OF the many Chinese cafes.
The Chinese name is Hung Nuen Guy
Ding. which means almond chicken.
To make. fry one cup of blanched al
monds in hot oil until they are a
light brown Place in a saucepan
one cup of chopped onions, one cup
of water chestnuts cut in dice, one
cup chopped mushroom, and half a
cup of chopped celery with half a
cup of olive oil; fry rapidly and keep
moving so that each particle receives
an equal amount of oil and heat
When colored, cover with water
and simmer for fifteen min
utes. Bone a pound and a half
chicken. cut in pieces and fry for
two minutes. cover with chicken
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Stenographers would do we'll to
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

it over with a little slightly beaten
egg white.
Punch a few holes in the bottom
Of leaky aluminium kettle. put in
your rinsed silver and set in the oven
to dry.
Buy double-bed sheets, cut into
four pieces and make into two pairs
of pillow cases. This is very eco
nomical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Walter Caldwell
And Tommy Carter
Win Their Fights

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo. July
eI4Tommy Carter. 81 I'll raao. Tex
as. VAS awarded the referees de-
cision over Johnny schaucr OF ~.
Paul AZ the end Of thelr " round
light here tart night. The men are
iirhtweights. They stood toe TO toe
and fought from the first gong until
the last.
Walter Caldwell. Of springer, y. NJ.
knocked out Hfily Emnkc Of -. Paul
In the flrHt round OF a scheduled TEN
round bout. They are middievcights
Ernie loung'H seconds threw In
the sponge At tho end OF the tourth
round. Al Knapp Of Colorado Sprsnr~.
srttlne n technical knockout In the
opener. The men are hcavywcighta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

on the roslued canvas Is going TO be
chopped on.
benny win do the chopping.
They viii weigh In At 1856 pounds
At 2 O'Clock August ~. when they
meet at the National league hail park
81 philadelphia for their eight round
no decision ashf.
For over ,wo years promoters have
tired in vain 10 get Benny ana Lew
~ the ring together.
There has boon more hitching ~
getting these star iightweights TO-
Rether than any other tWo lighters
Always u has been the pound 81
flesh which Kept them apart
Al first Low demanded hat Benny
make 1S3 pounds. the ~hOpulafly
recognized lishtW eight limit None
recently ne has raised the INTO and
consented 10 1876 nj 2 o'clock the
same weight a. which Benny fought
and won the title from Freddy Welsh.
MAY "a. 1917. in a New York ring
Ana Benny has iways Haired up
and said Who Is Tender that he
should dictate terms to the cham
pionY- Tho shalsfp has figured until
recently that Ias pounds was hir
urnpcr weight for the philadelphia.
MANY cryptic remarks have been
hurled tert and forth between the
rival c0ampt
Herman Tayior ana Robby Gun
nss the PHILADELPHIA promoters who
have roped in the match. have az.
eompllshed what even TsE Rickafd
conldn't-
~Phlhdeiphia H. the logical place
a., fha match n ~ Jews home
ta.n' Hen draw like a vacuum
,herc. quaker Town has always
,..t.ebt he was tho one man in The
.o,id ~ho could musE up n great
-sr.rt and cop his rrcwn. Ana
,i.nnx uiH draA anywhere he pulls
~, match ought 20 nth a qrarter
~ snilffon dolieTS thr0vsh-the ball
paE aEsaialss .sasaiaN and a BODY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

lighter Benny hits with either glove.
but he Is naturally a right nand
cocker.
Ana even should Lows hackers
have the right dope the nationality
OF the lightweight title won't change.
The philadelphia Is Jewish too.
Benny 81 a high class gentleman.
Ditto for Lew.
But this night will be for more
than the title. II viii be a battle
over the pound OF flesh which has
kept them apart for Two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

lmcorporetion 10 Increase The capl,H'
stock from 100000 to 100000 The
cnmpany'a principal office " III Eliza
hethtown. Co.fnx county. In charge OF
s A. Bond. statutory agent, Eliza-
bcihfown. In early DAYS. was a nam
GUS mining camp that WAS general-
~ know as "E-toWn."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

turai inquiry announced as decision
today 70 saha up the senersil hucatlon
OF Agricultural credit Including the
policy adopted by the federal reserve
boRri and iss effects on farmers.
John skeleton williams. former
comptroller OF the currency VIII be
heard next Tuesday, nv the first wit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
RESULTS
National League.

pOaroN. July 2I.-Cooper pitched
admirably In the plncbcs. giving
Pittsburgh a victory over boston.
Pittsburgh ....1eoi orc 90 :
untteries, Cooper and schmidt;
Oeschrcr and ONoill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

NEW YORK. July 2i--ktSey
tho better OF Toncy In a pitching uueI
and Cincinnati won its urat game u"
N.,s YORK this season. n
cincinnati ....f0O 600 ioG-s .
New York -. .oeo 100 0eo-i U
Batteries. Rixey and HArgrnse'
Toney. Benton and snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

Jock Hutchinson. holder Of fhe
British open champfonfhip. played
badly on he final nine snd Vas out
In a.. His partner, Jo1cph n. Kirk
woud Of Australia. had q s. for tho
nine. Nelson whitney who tied with
Peter o'Hara for the lead IN the fret
qualifying day. turned In a GARD Or
10. Ills partner. Walter Hagen,
champion In 1919. returned the same
score.
James n. barnes OF Pelham. n. r.,
who established a new course record
of-sg ys~aferdny. reached the turn IN
his first round to-day In SO n q
a chance 60 cad the entire field In tha
nrrf half ~ today's play.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge ana
Speaker uillptt were spectators OF the
play at tht first and eighteenth holes.
other uofahlcs who Witnessed the play
included seDhtur Knox of pcnnsyl-
vania. and Hear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson. formerly physician TO Presi-
dent Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
chlcaeo 3: Philadelphia 2.

CHICAGO, July 2i.@Chicago won
its fifth extra inning game In the
,,.ast-f 80 days when Philadelphia W..
1cftated in 10 innings The Locals
victory was attributed TO johnson .
hItting and base running and timely
hitting bv Collins and Strunk and the
superb pitching by Wilkinson.
Score: ~ u F..
philadelphia 600 100 oiO ca I 0
Chicago .O0i o 0lO is u q
Batteries. Kccfe. Rommei and Per-
kins. Wilkinson and Schalk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Agricultural Inquiry
Will Begin Tuesday

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-The Joint
CONGRESSIONAL commission OF agricul-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

ness. Members o. the federal reserve
board ALSO VIII nppcan
MINING fInM
INCHEAsEs CArfrAL
SANTA FE. n. NJ, July a.. Tho
willow Greek Rate Metals Mining
company has amended is articles OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
New YORK I, Clc,cland 4.

CLEVELAND. July 2i.-New YORK
went into first place when II detent.n
cleveland. Shawkey was unusually
enective. holding the champions 20
ak hits and striking n nine men
cleveland escaped q shut-out when
smith nit over the rightfield wall for
Il home run. Ruth reached first base
four times. three ~ which he scored
u. received one base on balls. was
hit hy "a pitched bah twice and got a
single.
Score: - ~ r.
New York &C.. COS 0lO 500 10 v
Cieveland Of. 600 0oi 600 " z
Bntterirs: shawkcy ana schang
coveleskic. Morton and O'Neill and
Shinault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

AQS WILL PLAY
SANTAFES SUNDAY
Team to Be Reorganized
When 1t Takes
the Field

me Aua are to MAY Santa 70 sun
aax on ms ;ppai GROUNDS.
Manager Mandc.l announced today
that he was feosmnlzing hls and
thn, be hoped 10 be able to turn hack
the Ancient City team and even up the
STANDING for the season.
Santa Re won the only previous
eame. , to 7. on their home grounds.
The Aus began practiclre ycster-
day lur their same Sunday. They will
BE- out each afternoon now ana VII
be IN good shape 20 meet santa fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

ST. LOUIS. July 1i.@overeoming
a seven-run lead obtained on Davis
In the first three Innings st. Louis
defeated Boston in ~ innings.
score. n. ". =
~ Louis 900 sgO o2s oOi-io 22 /?
Doston ..o4s goo 200 0OO- . 10 4
Batteries: Peacock, Russell, Kari
and Ruei: Davis, Burwell, kolp' PAT
nero and SEVERED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

DETROIT. July 2i.-Vcach's dou-
BILE In the tenth ming gave Detroit
"A victory over Washington IN the
opening game of the series.
score. II. H. T..
Washington OiO 600 o 81 7 1
Detroit .....0O0 0t0 coo i-2 6 !
Batteries: johnson and Picinich;
Leonard and BasUler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

BROOKLYN. July 2l.-1en fiehei
pitched his first game for 81. iouis
against Brooklyn and won the
Cardinals knocked Grimes n lieu
Their out u the box !.
81 Iouls ...a2O OO0 O2i-S 10
RrookIyn .....ooi 1870 Ooi-5 II .
Rattories: Pfefror and Clemens;
Grimes. Renther and Mitchell NIL
Ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

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, 1921-07-21

score-Second game: X. ~ J..
chicago ......0oo 600 oo0-o !
Phfladei phla ..1to col 2oo-s "a
batteries: York. Tyler and DAY,
Writ; Hubbcll and Peters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
chlrnrn fO-oi PhIladcIphIn o-s.

PHILADELPHIA. July ei.-chi-
cage divided a doubIe-header with
Phrndelphla. by getting George
smith and Belts for 20 hits. h Cubs
won the first game. In n SECOND
rIr.t came. n. n. r.
chlcaso 2o2 oio 5000 2s o
phliadelphla 700 600 GOO 0 8
batteries: Alexander and DAILY, Kill
llfcr: Smith, Betfs and Bruggy'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
CLARKIN SIGNS DOWD,
Former Manager of Senators Comes
 Back to Capital City.

Hartford. June 29.-Thomaa J. Dowd. manager of the Hartford club of the Connecticut league in 1908, was signed yesterday to manage tho local Eastern league club by James H. Clarkin, owner of tho club
 The agreement was reached in New York, where Clarkin has been for the last two days in an effort to get e sue cessor to Arthur Irwin, who i3 still i'll in St. Francis hospital. Dowd will act aa manager until Irwin re- covers NElI "
 Dowd was selected after C1arkin had made efforts to get Jack Barry former Philadelphia and Red Sox star; Jack Coombs. Iron Man. of former days; Paddy Livingstone, who went south with the Detroit Tigers as coach this year; Lena" Blackburne, now playing third base for Toronto of tho International league and Larry Doyle.
 The new manager will join the Hartford club this afternoon in its game with Springfield on the local grounds
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
MEET LEvINSKY AND SI' WITH DEMPSEY.
CHAPTER xxXVIII. By Georges Carpcntier.


 (Copyright. 1921, by United Feature Syndicate)
 My exhibition tour at last had one good effect. It kept mo in condition
 when otherwise the opportunities for amusement and entertainment mishi
 lave put me out of form. Never for minute did I underestimate Le- whisky. All the time felt sure I was his superior just as now have the ut most confidence that I will be able to win tho worlds championship from Dempsey.
 In training for Levinsky I was act uated by n double desire-to get into the best possible condition to win quickly. a la Beckett if possible and to show the Americans that I was not overrated. I trained hard at Summit, N. J.. and a week before the fight was n perfect condition. I never felt better. I was in perfect health, my timing was good, my wind fine and my legs strong. I had to suppress some of my optimism because De camps kept telling me as he has al- ways done that fights are always won in tho ring. not in the gymnasium.
 Then came a reverse. It was damp and cold the first week of Oc- tober. You will remember how the taseball crowds shivered at the worlds series baseball games in Brooklyn.
 My trainers kept telling me that the weather was very treacherous and that I should be careful. I felt so fine though that I got a little careless in running around the training camp and caught a severe cold two days be- fore the fight and felt miserable. Des- camps treated me almost with despe- ration and I broke the cold but much of my energy was gone and felt rath- er listless.
 However, when I entered the ring on the night of October 13. 1920, Il felt better. even if I was far from feeling my beeA The contest was staged in the Jersey City ball park which was a sort of disadvantage to me as am not accustomed to boxing ip tho open air. It was cold and damp.
 While I was sitting in my corner waiting for the .pre-battle routine to DO completed. such as introduction of we'll known persons. posing for pie lures and the like I became chilled clear through. My trainers rubbed and pinched mo but I couldn't seem tc get my blood warm. Nevertheless not for n minute did lose confidence. 1 knew that was good enough to win | even if didn't feel yell.
 We watched Levinsky in his corner. | He never once raised his head. Des' | camps watched him for a long time | and then said: Georges, you have the fight won."
 Just as soon as the round started | I knew Descamps was right even if I mad not known it before. I just look | d at Levinsky and knew that I was going to be the finner. It did not take long to learn that Levinsky was just in the ring to last as long as he could. | He was to fight a purely defensive | fight. I would much rather have had nim come into me.
 The fight was not a one round vic tory because I did not feel at my bert |
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
PLENTY OF SCRIBES.
TOO Writers Will Be on Hand to
 Cover" Big Fight.

New York, June 29.-Proba bly more newspaper correspondents than were employed on the battlefields of France during the world war will be on hand to report the Dempsey Carpenter fistic encounter at Jersey City next Saturday.
 Ike Dorgan who has charge of the be seven .ndred newspaper men at the ringside two hundred of whom would be dictating to telegraph oper- atorS while the bout was in progress and the remainder encircling the arena directly in front of the holders of $50 tickets. It will be the great est array of fight chroniclers, or in- deed chroniclers of any other kind, ever assembled to "cover' a single event.
 Reporters from many nations will watch Dempsey and Carpenter battle for honors. Seven writers from France will be on hand waiting and hoping that they might cable flash that their countryman has become the world heavyweight champion. England will be represented by 15 newspaper correspondents, and eight more will come from Canada.
 Even Tokio, on the other side of the world. will have special writers there as will Copenhagen, Manila, Buenos Aires and other for eign cities.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
LIONS SHARE FOR GOVT.
Uncle Sam to Be Enriched by SfOO,-
 900 from Big Fight.

Washington. June 2s.-How Uncle Sam will come by the lions share of the RnteS receipts of tho Dempsey Carpenter fight at Jersey City. Sat urday, was explained in formal statement issued today by the bureau of internal revenue. The estimate of the total to be received by the gov ernment waa s400,0O0, of which s16O.0O0 would come direct from the estimated gate receipts of $1.6OO. .00O.
 Dempsey's estimated share of tho gate receipts. $30O.OO0. would yield the government $137.510 in income and surtax, the statement said. while from Carpenters share of S200.000 tho government would receive $77.- 500.
 Tn addition to the direct ten per cent. tax on the gate receipts brok- CTS who resell tickets at a price of more than fifty cepts above the estab- lished price would have to pay half of their profit to the government, it was added. Profits received by the promoters. ieteree, timekeepers. spar ring partners. the principals in the minor bouts which precede the main event and even the contractors who erected the great stadium would have to account for their income in their tax returna it waa explained.
 Besides all of these sources of rev. enue tho statement mentioned also thera n ra eoronra ttan tax md sa ln tax
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
CARP NOT WORRIED
Georges Docs Not Appear to be Con. ccrncd in the Slightest Over Result of Saturdays Contest.


 Manhasset. N. l., June 29.-As the day for the worlds championship bout draws near everybody in the chal. lenger's camp is getting nervous ex. cepting Georges. and he alone appears to be worrying about as much as a school boy getting ready for a picnic
 He wants to go ana is having lots If fun making preparations. Outside ct this he has not displayed the least Lit of anxiety. The escape from the crowd of visitors yesterday afternoon was not made so much because Georges was nervous but because of his camp associates. His friend Pierre Malfett. who has increased his cigarette consumption 50 per cent in he last few days, plotted to get away because he did not want Georges to be bothered. -...
 Manager Descamps has begun to wiring his hands and pulls bis hair, and Trainer Wilson has betrayed a slight irritability.
 Georges only worry is his short hair. Since his blond pompadour was clipped by the barber of Manhasset he has been wearing a cap. He runs his hands over the top of his head and seems amused at the sensation in his fingers.
 Today Carpenter entered into the final stage of. training and he expects to be on edge when he calls a halt to- morrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
|RATES BEATEN
 TWICE BY CUBS
|llOCher Has Nose Broken and Freeman Is Slightly Hurt

Fhicngo. Juno 29.-Charley Hol- per. shortstop of the Chicago Ma huia. and Alex Freeman. pitcher, Re forced to stop playing ycster- by injuries In a double header D and s to 6.
 |n tho 'hrst game Hollocher's nose
 broken when Cutshaw's hot under took a bound. Tn the sec
 game q swiftly driven ball hit eman half an inch above the tenn
 and bounded to Grimes at first ..8
 he initial contest was a pitching ID Tn which Chicago was more suc-
 fuL Tho locals staged a sixth Ing rally in. tho second game and Fcano tho lead Of Pittsburgh. The los.