davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Important Precautions for Home Gamers

llized jars and sterilize in a ..,..
cath ten to twenty minutes, Or u.l.'
pressure five pounds) ten n,i,s.' s,asf
If the fruit is to be used for ~ -
omit the sugar. Seal. inver. pT'
cool. aug
Some people prefer hat ,...
canning without sugar--whicb : ~ !.
same as recipe No 2, substitute. y y
water for the syrup. Pack tho ~ :
ilized jars with uncooked n;.o.s W. "
to overhowing with boiling vat. !.
and sterllize twenty to tb;rtu ~
utes in water bath, or ten Fl @ 8.
teen minutes ir a pressure cool,.
five pounds pressure. Sea, w.,
and cool.
Gold Water Canning
The quickest and simplest ", ;.
handing IS TO can without cook
"a procedure which is poss;I. ),
cause Of the extreme acid:ty. :.
do this, wash the stalks and =.
'hem into desired lengths eitbs,
one inch pieces or in pieces lons
enough to stand upright to the peet
OF tf' jar. Pack a steril;zed ;sr
and fill to overfowing with nuro
cold water BY placing it under ii,
faucet and allowing the wate, ,o
fill up all air spaces. {If the rats,
supply is uncertain use bo,sa
cooled water). Adjust the rubh.,
and seal.
Cold Pack Canning
For a cooked sweetened ssu.
pack the rhubarb in jar and I'll
it to overfowing with hot syrup
made Of equal quantities Of sue.r
and water and boil five minutes
Adjust the rubber and cover, and
steri!ize twenty to thirty minutes
in hot water bath, or ten or ff-
teen minutes in a pressure cooker
at FIVE pounds pressure. Seal the
| jar, invert and cool. The disadufi-
tage Of this process is that the rhu-
barb shrinks during the steriliza.
ton and space in the jar is wasted.
A remedy for this difficulty is Ia
/ blanch it for one minute and cold.
dip before packing in the jars, but
J some of the favor will be lost.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
At Fish Market and Dairy

Supplies for the week will in
clude at the butchers one pound
and half of veal outlet at SO cents
a pound, three lambs kidneys at 7
cents each, one pound of stewing
lamb for rs cents, half a pound Of
bacon at a. cents a pound, one
pound of chopped beef for 40 cents
and one small three-and-a-half-
pound fowl at az cents a pound.
At the fish market one three
pound roe shad for rs cents, two
and quarter pounds of sea trout at
80 cents a pound, five chowder clans
(clam broth) at 3 cents each and
one and three-quarter pounds of
pan fish at % cents a pound
Purchase for the dairy supplies
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

mer gently in boiling salted water.
For the mock. Hollandaise sauce melt
four tablespoonfuls Of oleo, add four
tablespoonfuls Of -four, half tea
spoonful Of salt and cook until
smooth, then add gradually two cup
fuls of chicken stock (hot water and
chicken bouillon cubes) and stir con-
stantly until boiling. Beat two egg
yolks lightly. combine slowly with
the sauce, stir for a moment longer
and remove from the fire. Add two
tablespoonfuls Of butter cut in tiny
bits, and very gradually, few drops
at time, one tablespoonful of lemon
juice.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

two pounds and a half of table but
ter at az cents a pound, one pound
of oleo for 80 cents, six quarts OF
grade B milk at Is cents a quart,
three half pints Of cream at %
cents bottle and twenty-eight
eggs at 40 cents a dozen.
Marketing prices for four per-
sons should run at the following
apprOXimate fp1lres.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Cream of Green Pea Soup

Shell two quarts Of peas, wash the
pods we'll and cook with water to
we'll cover, adding half sliced
onion, bay leaf and chopped
stalk Of celery. Cook for twenty
minutes, then strain, and in this
water cook the shelled peas, with
two teaspoonfuls of sugar and half
a teaspoonf4.l of salt. Cook until
the peas are tender and press
through vegetable sieve. Reheat,
thicken by the addition of two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter, blended
with two tablespoonfuls of flour, and
add gradually two cupfuls of heated
milk. Stir we'll and serve as soon
as it reboils.
Asparagus, Mock Hollandaisc
If you wish your asparagus to
be perfectly cooked grade the stalks
and tie them in two punches. Cook
the large ones five minutes longer
than the small ones and they will
all be tender at the same time.
Never boil asparagus hard, but sim
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Stockbridge Rhubarb Pie

Beat one egg lightly and add one
cupful of sugar, two common
crackers rolled fine, quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt and one cupful
Of finely cut rhubarb. Turn into pie
plate lined with pastry, dust with
grated nutmeg and dot with two
teaspoonfuls Of butter cut in bits.
Cover with strips of crust arranged
in lattice fashion and bake about
thirty minutes. This is very good
with Devonshire cream; directions
for its making will be found in the
suggestions for planning the menus.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
The May Garden Offers Green Vegetables

move carefully and again set in the
ice chest for another twelve hours.
1t should be very thick and of a
rich golden color. 1t is also deli
cious with cooked or uncooked
fruits.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Rareripe Canapes

Tiny young onions are sometimes
called rareripes. To prepare the
canapes peel, slice and marinate the
rareripes in French dressing for
several hours. Then drain and mix
with a dressing composed of one
tablespoonful of French mustard
one teaspoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce, two tablespoonful of salad
oil and one tablespoonful of grated
horseradish. Season to taste with
salt and paprila and spread on
rounds of crisply fried bread
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
vegetables such as spinach, aspara-

vegetables such as spinach, aspara-
gus, corn, bears. greens, peas, etc.
Without the high pressure of this
cooker it has been found that the
spores Of the rarely occurring botu-
linus bacillus can be destroyed at
comparatively low temperatures
when the acidity is increased by the
addition of small amounts of lemon
juice or vinegar. To the boiling
salted water in the jar add one ta-
blespoonful Of lemon juice or vinegar
and sterilize in the water bath. The
acid flavor is scarcely noticeable.
The skillful cook will make it serve
her in the seasoning Of the accom-
panying sauce.
Canning Rhubarb
Fortunate it is that the first fruit
Of the season to be canned is one
of the most easily and safely done.
AS a rule, all fruits and vegetables
with a large amount of acid keep"
well. Because of the extreme acid
ity Of rhubarb it is possible to can
it without cooking or sugar, like
cranberries and gooseberries. If it
is cooked, the sterilizing process is
more simple than for the less acid
fruits
Suburban housekeepers will prob
ably have this vegetable-fruit in
some corner of the garden in suf-
ficient quantity for canning. City
dwellers will usually ind it worth
while to can as we'll as to preserve
raubarb, even though it is now COM
mercially canned for the market.
Whatever method of canning is
used, select young, tender stalks of
a pinkish color and good flavor and
no peeling will be necessary.
The Different Methods
A combination of the open
kettle" and "cold-pack" methods is
good, as it does away with the waste
space in the jar from shrinkage, but
keeps all the flavor Cut the rhu-
barb in one-inch pieces and cook
with one or two tablespoonfuls Of
water and sugar (one-half to one
cupful for each pint Of fruit) for
three or four minutes. Pack in ster-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
BY Clara Thorne

During the lost teao months IN
stitute readers have been introduced
to Chinese dinners, italian dishes of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

buttered slices Of toasted graham
bread, adding one slice of crisply
cooked bacon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Rhubarb Conserve

Place in preserving kettle three
pints of sliced rhubarb, eight cups
of sugar, half pound Of seeded
raisins, half cupful of water and
two oranges grated, rind and juice.
Let stand for five hours, then cook
for about twenty-five minutes.
Add one cupful of sliced, blanchcd
almonds and boil for seven minutes.
Store as for ie1lv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
A Romantic Land

We get the spirit Of springtime
into our foods; we are enjoying the
golden glow of the midnight sun.
the night light of rose, heliotrope
and lavender, with the shade of
dusky lilac, when the young and
old Of Sweden are picknicking, dane
ing and singing under those fairy
night skies. This is an exotic and
happy season in Sweden-the land
of song birds, meadows, deep for
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

ests, the Baltic Sea and the tranquil
lakes of the mountains of the North.
Rhubarb's Spring Spirit
We change in food, in play and in
work and we know nothing of
the "tired feeling of spring." Our
hot summer passes US by without
harm, while Frenchmen and Span
iards visiting us from their own hot
countries suffer severely from the
heat.
From our diets we cut out meat
and sweets-75 per cent of them.
We eat vegetables, fruits and the
lighter foods, and foremost among
these is the rhubarb. In every
vegetable garden there you will find
at least one row of rhubarb and in
the city markets lavish supplies are
needed to fill the baskets of the
housekeepers.
IT you are not acquainted with
that fruit-vegetable except as
stewed rhubarb and in rhubarb pie.
harken to a word or two from u
Swedish kitchen!
Rhubarb conserve is delicious on
white or brown bread or crackers.
Rhubarb jelly makes your meat
taste better and adds festive color
to any service. Rhubarb as a soup
to be eaten hot Or cold carries the
flavor Of spring itself, and rhubaro
juice as an iced drink solves many
hot weather problems. sit is verv
quenching" when made in the pro-
portion of one-third of tumbler
OF strong rhubarb juice to two
thirds of a tumbler of iced water.
Here are the particulars for get
ting Swedish summer joy out of
rhubarb:
Rhubarb Soup
stalks rhubarb
5 pints water
slices lemon (thin)
bit of stick cinnamon
Sugar to sweeten (about Y cup)
tablespoons cornstarch
2 egg yolks
u teaspoon salt
Clean the rhubarb, cut into inch
long pieces and simmer with the
lemon, cinnamon and sugar until
tender. Stir the cornstarch and
salt with two tablespoonfuls of cold
water and add. Cook five or ten
minutes until the starch is thor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
''Things Which in Hungry
Mems Eyes Find Favor

Well might these dishes find favor
when the spring hankering for crisp
and piquant yet satisfying food is
dominant:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Spring Praise of Rhubarb in Swedish

excellence, Spanish dinner and not
II tea0 Norwegian, French and Dutch
dishes. NoaU comes an article on the
practical use of rhubarb, aUhich,
achlle knou,, pretty weU IN this CONN.,
t'y, seems to be a part of the spring
itself IN SOeden. Mrs. Thorne is a
nntiUe of Saoeden and leads one to
believe t|tat rhubarb there is as gar
Tic is to Italy. Combine q little
poetry of the American springtinse
avith some of her rhubarb sugges-
tions and see If "that tired feeling"
disappears. F. r. B.
WE OF Sweden have long, hard
winters resplendent with crisp,
frozen snow and outdoor sports
which keep our appetites what they
should be. At my home in the north
of Sweden the winters sometimes
last into the second week of April,
or even through that month and into
May. But by June 25, for our big
midsummer celebration, we have
rich blossoms and green foliage-a
quick and fruitful spring when it
does come. During the time from
the first week in April until early
May, while the breezy west winds
and the mild rays of the sun give us
hints of spring, we are still looking
at our snow sticks, put down deeply
in the drifts and measuring day by
day the disappearing white carpet
that hides the green.
We have been eating heavily dur
ing the months of cold. Outdoors
changes now and we change with it..
Each day the shadows become short
er, the twilight thinner and more
pink and purple and transparent.
We change gradually with it, for we
could not stand short and hot sum-
mer if we did not rearrange our liv-
ing habits to suit it.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Asparagus Various Ways

Directions for cooking asparagus
will be found in the tested recipes,
and the two best sauces for it are
either plain melted butter or
Hollandaise sauce. The latter, how
ever, being rather expensive, de-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Sunday
BREAKFAST

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Strawberry Cocktails
Scrambled Eggs Romaine
Rath Rnns Coffee
LUNCHEON or SUPPER
Vegetable Club Sandwiches
iced Coffee Olives
Chocolate Washington Pie
DINNER
Rareripe Csnapes
Chicken Pie Asparagus Sprew
Mashed Potatoes Celery
Tomato Jelly Salad
Vanilla Tea Cream with Crushed Straw
berry Sauce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Bryan Pays 500 Evolution
Reward, but Calls Professor
Guilty of CoWardly EDasion

MORGANTOWN. West Va.
April 20 Williams Jenning-
Bryan has sent Il check for 500
20 pr q e. spaugirr. professor
OF Hntany in West Virginia rni-
voisity as reward for answering
certain questions on oNolutiun
put hy Nj Bryan in recent ad-
dro-s here pr Spangier ~ un-
decided whether hg Will accept
the money because Mr bryau
took the position he had proved
nothing and IN the letter accom-
paryius the check drrlHrch thar
~ ls worth fin0 to mo tn zee
CniioHn professor guiltY OF
cuwardly evasion
Mr Iryun's challenge was ia
any university professor who
could harmonic the Bible and
the principles Of evolution and
Or spaaEicr undertook the task,
claiming the reward The letter
carrying the check 90 nr spang
Ter was addressed to Rev A q.
Hyler Of Morgantown and said In
part.
MIR. Spsngler's letter does not
answer a single question that
asked I asked thar any believer
IN Darwinian hypothesis applied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Alva Swain, Ousted
Administrator Who
Disappeared, Returns

DENVER April 20 Attorney
for AlFa swain who disappeared
March Co. last. on th, dny us wns
removed aa administration off the
,sfuI, uI tho lutr I N Stevens OF
Ihuuu,iuuu. announced t.I". no.
Hfatru,uf would De- Issued until
thr.r client was able Co Eu uy.r bic
affairs with them Swain. "a
widely known newspaper Wau and
republican politician returned
TO b,uNer last night ut h. own
accord
A brief statement iru.H last
night Ly o.. g. Reed and Fl. racr
y Hawkins Attorney tHr -#ain.
declared swain huG bg,r foI
70 considerable period ui tu. win
"a nervous breakdown and w.. not.
800 th, opinion nf bic frHUrI. .n o.
ully responsible condition when
U, WTuI away
M,mI.ra ur th, family au.
uuuucrd swain wus confined .H hl-
h,d, hut be- was hoped Lr would
hr about soon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Woman Millionaire
Dies Following A
Self-lmposed Fast

NEW YORK. April % N tda
Pope b. Bronx mlluuutIr. diced
in a hospital last nisht af .rSb-
ilon aH the result polls, f. AIRED
~ n self imposed fast over 3D. YHrlud
of eight months which shc believed
would cure her Of stomach ~. uhl,
Mics Hepu police #ilI .r. n
lasting ON the recommend m Of
a physician ana though OBJ. owly'
lost weight and strength main
inincd her faith iu tho trtH|ucu
For long periods II time .H- ate
nothing and drank onlN wHf.. and
orange Juice. last sunday .. was
removed 90 the hospital .n state
~ coma and died af'cr fIf.a e.
forts uf physicians tn revive Har.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Jazz No Worse
Than Old Time
Waltz, kreisler Says

PRINCETON. y ,. Apr 2
ihEz H no wutz, than OH. old
fashioned waltz Fritz k sler
famous NlUnuI-t said lH-f U.I'
Looked upon as "a ClrN,r .tiirc
and humuri=t turn uf the u scu-
lar world there Is nothing .Ffcy.
tionHblv about o. ht dtlHf. m
discussing modern music fore
hIH concert Hf Princeton uu. sity
n the drinking and neral
high NE which has rnHrr. HlEat
its existence can bs traced .l H.
door jtz1 is 90 be- dprlurrH hr
added lfut I do not belle. this
to De- true. Jazz be- but Glove. sat
IRE ON tho older music
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
KHAN OFFICES
RAIDED. MANY
PAPERS SEIZED
Important Evidence
Against Masked Band
Secured


... N''' tLt~ Nprl o. Tn"
'i''I' 'Wplr" mas been render.
l ,l'laly visible Do was de-.
''' o. 'N' hiHifiti attorneys uf-
'N'l AIlrf "Hmiulrs In.
.''h 'I 'Ili,I I'. e"i1"I ll'' night
,NE "I Ih' IlNifir' uiiuf
'' h'Is .h'fiii runU'. fuI-
'''i' ih' l"s Augrlos offices uf
~ NlHA hl"h.
N'i' u'iniird inspection of
r,..rI.. ..,..t' 600 u"' i'''il'f nn'
....u.. ..'' '''
...t.. .,..' lI iiiI
.....tf. ........ "'HN i
...,-..,..t a.. -, .''
.',. .I... ...Ii
,,r.. rs, .-f' ,'.l'4l,
count. hrf bon other p,rf. ~ tb.
Trr.H Stataa
Walter D. N. har. dspufy rarsf,
N.. r.nrIrr uf fr' frrI.v.....i
f.HI.re p4rr, Wa .f. Do. 4rr,Ivr,.i
..I.. 900 pauuIllrt rhtreirr a-.
...f with intent tD commit r.rr.
r
tf..,..,....-...,.t.,-...f...I........, tf..
t...,,... No.. ,'.I, ..'.'..'.i
.' ... '..l,.,
.......... ..,,.g..i 49, ,i,
.... ..... ..
f........ I..... .t'i f...,
...
......., ' ......'.'... ''-' ''" ''.'' ,...,..,
....'..'. ...... -. ......
E,t. ..| ..',.i...- -.
...,,t f.., v'.- r.. ..,.., '''..,- t..-
.. r... B..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

20 man would write out state
ment of his belief Of the Bihie
doctrines which in my Judgment
are Inconsistent with parwiniHm
SpanT Hers letter means nothing.
he tries 10 mako ii appear that
evolution is consistent with the
bible which eVolutionizta DO not
as rule believe. ] am uuf VII
ling. however, that he should
caim that refused to pay the
tl0o u BE- worth 500 to mo 60
ee "a college professor guilty %
CuWafdly evasion and yuu VIII
please fivs him the rhrrk ana
1t the shmr time ask him to an
over the questions which ! en-
close"
Enclosed were five questions.
the first Of Nhich read
Are you willing 90 put IN writ
INK and Sign a statement declar
ing that you believe you arc the
descendant OF an ape ~
Mr. spangier said today he
had not decided whether ne
would keep the 500 hut he
would refuse 20 answer the ques-
tions which he described as he
ING no part Of SIR Bryan's origi-
nal offer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
$50 FAMILIES FLEE
BEFORE FLOOD
IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS. Npru o. a
break Boo the Mississippi river 3,.,y
occurred at Hoydrae Hhuur go
miles south 81 Nrw Irielu. today
Eariy rcports are that section ~
fnr lcyo" about 100 feet Ions hlow
nut and that approximately 500
famiiie. are fleeing before the flood
waters roydra- Us on the east bank
Of the river and the break. unless
checked i- expected tu cover q
lars" area ius, below the city
NATCHEz. Miss. April %
Flood waters ~ the Mississippi. rive
rr pouring through rapidly wild
"niug crctass in the Mocamn lcN,c.
This morning entered the town of
f"rriday La, Four miles from the
break.
Six cher towns. including vil-
ala 90 about 1000 population are
iu the immediate path 81 the flood
water. released when The brrnE uc-
rurrrd suddenly if the N,Dtrun
.,tou iu ConCnrdiu parish iai, yDs-
f,rluY % was certain to-day that
the luaudatiun would cover HlI nf
that parish. a larg" part 20 1,u-,,-.
paiI OF tutahuulI and possibly "a
part of Franklin tut AFuyvllo- par
i-hc- 40 hope r. held 90 -topppius
the flow of water
Every available boat in Nntchrz
hts fastened to tho affected terri
tory Arrangement were being
made today 20 care for AIN refugees
arriving hero. Nidalla about eight
miles from ferriday the nearest
town Go the crp,Ivc. b. Just across
hp river from Natch"l Reports
from these towns said thaf th" break
uud byru anticipated and most of
th, people had prepared fur o.
some ala not believe tho flood
waters would reach greater depth
than four or five feet 90 the hons
os. in which case most ~ ne rose
Idcnts were said Co hy prepared Co
wait out the flood
Throughout Concoriln ana Cath-
huuM parishes today the only
means ~ communication wins hy
boat Tho last train 90 hc operated
l.ft Ferriday last night with flood
refugees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
FILING OF MURDER
CHARGE AGAINST
EDITOR HELD UP
Prosecutor Awaits Re
turn of Judge to
Durango, Colo.

pt-ENNGu D,kI. Aprl o.
Filing Of charges agnins' Rod b
b1y editor or tho durango. Dom
"cat growing opt ~ th" killrr NJ
william " Wood city editor OF tHe
Durango Herald ON Main strr.t
here April q. VIII %. held up uu.
10 the arrival here 90 Judg, WI.
liam Scorcy os district court. '..
eordIns Co lu announcement mHIr
.luy ui 90, offic" Of 90, d-fr.t
attorney judge srprcy is r
'ortcz. y. NJ and is expected to
return Go Durango within q i.N
dayf.
4 roronor.4 Jury yesterday rr.
'gra,u verdict that Wood cam"
tO hls death u- "a result of a gun.
.hUf wound inflicted hy "a gun H
inr hands uf End = lHy
wood body today was escort ID
from 20 m0rluaiy tu tran fUIr
viii carry 10 tu NHutfp-c. WHORE
f.utfHI services Will ho held -IH.
ursuy The funeral curtvEp vf.
made up uf world wUr veterans .U
uniform. members ut the tl.u-
.'Ih Iul fellow employee from ..H
U,rId offices 4 fuu military rH.
H.raI wI ID held Du Saturday sf
HHI..us' with services 1t thr 'uH.
sr.erNOual church al ton O. ciu.t
AZ fhe Iuuu,s. yesterday ft.U
WuuF Va given Dos ESQ wltne-H.
'hu' wood truck th, ura blow
H.Usr w.Iucr-'. ts-tliIcd fNHI
wood told them h' was In qu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Widow of Slain
Lawyer Is Held
For Sanity Test

NEW YORK April 90 Mrs
Mar, Louise kInk"ld widow ~
Ellis Guy kluk,Hd. former Cor-
poruuou counsel ~ Cincinnati
Whose singer olivia VI o. stone.
recently was HrqJf,d of murder
last night wac removed fu tine
Kings county hospital EroukN
Tor observation as tu her sanity
Physicians ir charge ordered tho
klnksHd under observation Ht %
private ho.r tI for tho past sew
sral days
She was rv v.uriod hs hr.nz ln a
.highly horvuus condition aI tl.
close of the trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Suit to Test
Kansas Industrial
Court Dismissed

KANSAS CITY. Aprl 2 suit
tn tvst the constituuonauty ut tho
Kansas Industrial court Law WIS
dismissed today hy Fcdc .al Judge
John q. Pollock here on the
ground that neither of the Kansas
miners In who's. names the suit
was brought had been arrested un-
der the Industrial court law
The right to Tile an amended
petition within 30 days was
nrnnlnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
10Y PLAYING
WITH OIL IS
BADLY BURNED
" o m an Puts Out
Flames With Sand;
Lad to Recover

The timely arrival of Mrs ! %
\ lines. 21s West Coal avenue, R
u that prevented Jimmy sharpe
year-old son of james ii sharpe
~ West Gold avenue. from h,-
" burned To- death shortly after
% clock this noon
Jimmy together will som,
hcr boys was going home from
. Third ward school when all
lopp.d To- play In a vacant lot A
. % OH which had hcen loft iu
e. lot by som" autoi-t waz set on
b. by one of The boys As 10
tazod up. one of the boys acci-
nihiIy kicked the can over. the
.cry liquid spattcrIng over tho
Iharrc hoy
A. 20, child ran screaming across
D. ueld. Mrz Holmcs wbs com nr
~ ~ her front door Nr-.
'nlWDF ran toward the child calI-
b. Goo him 90 come fU her.
A. she approached him Mrs.
,uim.H fought ffuutlcally Co put
b. flames ont with sand Tier
ftori- wcr" rewarded but in -V-
Inguishing the FLAMES Nr Hulmr-
ias badly burned about tho hands
VIII ! diof asked little Jimmy
ftcr the flames were oVt. uuui-htd
My goodness no my dear
hild said Mrs Bulwos and lrd
b, hoy To- her house. whore she
nd Mrs J r. Cook n neigh hur
ave first aid treatment
They called u doctor and tnc
hili WAS fakon 20 - Joseph :
.ospitni Although badly burned
bout tho body the child ls Ok
.ec'ed 10 rer1Ver The child !
Mother is out 90 the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
King of Sweden
Has Narrow Escape

GENEVA Apul a. G tto
Assnciufcd lressl rho rtrrnw
escape from serious lumrr U. KING
1uftHN uf sweden iu The HHIumn-
bile accident at Grgnohlu. france.
yesterday was due 90 the fH. that
ne was sitting ln th. chauffeur p
sost. 10 was explained co.. hIH ar
rival here. Physicians found only
confusion
The automobile In which tho
klng was travelling from Nice was
struck hy 4 machine owned hy a
Geneva banker. The klng =
chamberlain was graNely Injured
Gustav has lef, for Baden Ger.
many where he will join queen
Victoria