davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
XMAS CANDIES


Molasses Popcorn Balls--MiX to-
gether one cup of New Orleans mo-
lasses, half a cup OF water and a
cup of light brown sugar. Boil to
the hardball stage; that is, until q
bit dropped in cold water forms
hard mass. Add two tablespoons
of butter and boil to the crack, un-
til bit dropped in cold water crac-
kles and Immediately becomes britt
tie. Add half a teaspoon of soda
and pour over freshly popped corn
In a large bowl. Stir well. Dip
the hands into very cold water and
form into balls of any desired size,
Mint Jelly Bonbons-Cut six me-
dunn sized cooking apples in quar-
ters and cook in two cups of wa
ter until soft. Strain them through
a cloth. There should be one cup
of Juice. Boil this ten minutes and
then add three-quarters of cup
of sugar. Boil five minutes and
then add two tablespoons of gela-
tine that has been soaked in four
tablespoons Of cold water till soft
Stir until the gelatine is dissolved
remove from the fire and add a
few drops of oil of peppermint and
little green coloring matter.
Harmless coloring matters for cam
dy may be bought, or you may use
little spinach water. The fresh
leaves of spinach should be used
for this, and n very little boiling
water should be poured on them
and the juice should be squeezed
out and strained through a piece
of gauze. Pour the candy mix
ture in bread pan, and when it
Is cool cut it in squares. These
mint bonbons may be dipped in
chocolate If desired,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
ETERNAL VIGILANCE

For years my rusty car I've
driven, through dingle. dell and
dale, and no disaster have I given
to female or to male, and under"
takers have not thriven b follow
ing my trail. Since the beginning
I've been schooling myself to
sleepless care; and Safety First"
is still the ruling that guides me
eVerywhere; an instant's lapse. a
moments fooling. and grief may be
my share. ] want to hear no idle
spelling from people in my vain;
| won't be bothered while I'm
wheeling along the rustic lane.
VGtGh the highway and I'm feeling
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

1t has been generally known for
some time that there are several
leaks in the roof of the church
building, and steps have been taken
in the matter. by the appointment
of a committee composed of At
las Peck, who is to sit in various
parts Of the church every Sunday
ard ascertain just exactly where
the leaks are situated, SO that he
can report the matter to the an
nual conference next June.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
CREEW GARNET RESIGNS

Athens, Nov. "a (by the Associ-
ated Press.) THE Greek cabinet
has resigned. The political sit
uation is extremely complicated.
The military authorities are TAX
ing an uncompromising attitude
regarding the former ministers
who are on trial charged with trea-
son.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
Save the Dollars

1t is wise thought at this time
to wrap the water pipes in the
cellar with folded newspapers,
with extra thicknesses where the
pipes run close to the cellar wall.
Then the cold weather may come
without danger to the water pipes
from freezing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
RlPPl.lNG RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

that l am safe and sane. The rail-
way crossing finds me stopping my
large ancestral dray, and from the
front seat l go hopping to scan the
right of way, and il no locomotives
popping / drive on. blithe and gay.
"Oh, let her CO." my friends be-
seech me. "hit up a decent gait!'
From seats behind their ratings
reach me, but have no force or
weight; ] read the death lists. and
they teach men that speed is
charged with fate. Thus far I've
sidestepped woe and sorrow. my
records truly good; the habits vain
some drivers borrow l have so far
withstood; but who knows what
may chance tomorrow? And SO l
knock on wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
1QJU4Cg.EsIHaE0S,.LpHrNU J4Cg.E EsIHaE0S,.L |.

! thick. If these directions are fol-
lowed the dressing will always be
very smooth. In emergency you
can make it without the egg yolks
by increasing the flour to one
tablespoon,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

The Hog Ford Preacher ldsr
Sunday talked on the perils of
over-dressing, and cited an in
stance where a man owned two
handkerchief at one time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
Baby's Bottle

One woman ] know who has a
baby to feed at night puts boiling
water in the thermos bottle and
when the baby wakens she puts
the bottle containing the milk in
a saucepan and pours the boiling
water over it. 1t soon warns the
milk to the right temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
To Renovate Furs at Homo

The fur coat that looks a bit
shabby after 1t is unpacked for
the winter season can be bright
ened op wonderfully by making a
mixture of hot sand and sawdust
and rubbing it we'll into the fur.
Beat it out again with a rattan
beater and note the result.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Cereal with Top Milk
Baked Prunes
Poached Egg on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Veal Gumbo with Rice
Lettuce and Cottage Cheese
Sandwiches
Chocolate Pudding
Dinner
Salmon Loaf Parsley Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Rolls and Marmalade
Hot Gingerbread with Hard Sauce
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
HOUSEHOLD
>DCGESTlONS
Easier TO Open

If you will grease the cork Of
the mucilage or glue bottle after
it has been opened it will not
stick.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

Add a little cinnamon to the
sugar in which the doughnuts or
crullers are rolled. 1t improves
the flavor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
THOMAS GETS DECISION

New York, Nov. 24.--Andy
Thomas of New York was given
the decision, over Joe Walling,
veteran Chicago lightweight. after
la fast f2-round bout tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

A heavy frost fell in this COM
munity night before last and is re-
ported to have bit Sidney Hook S
green necktie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

GRIMMER -- Funeral services
for William E. Grimmer will be
held at Strong Brothers chape,
this afternoon at 2;30. Rev
Charles r. Mexican will officiatc
at the chapel and the Masonic
lodge at the grave. An escort o.
uniformed Knights Templar viii
act as guard of honor at the chape
from 10 o'clock in the morning til
the time OF the funeral. during
which time the body will lie ir
state. The pail bearers will be w
G. Thaxton, John A. Reihl. J. P
Jacobson, Harry Braun Van o
Oleson and Bernard Wiles. Inter.
ment will be in the Masonic plot
in Fairview cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
TODAY's RECIPES

Salmon Loaf--One can salmon,
drained. Mix with one well beat
en- egg, one-half cup rolled cracker
crumbs, three tablespoons warm
water, salt and pepper to taste.
Form in loaf, brush top with bacon
drippings. Bake quarter
hour or till nicely Drowned. Serve
with lemon and parsley garnish.
Cabbage Salad - Combine the
following vegetables: Two cups
cabbage, one-half cup cucumber,
one-half cup celery, finely chop
ped, with salad dressing given be-
low and serve on head lettuce. The
addition of a small amount Of
green pepper or pimento chopped
or in rings makes a more colorful
salad.
Boiled Dressing-Mix the follow
ing dry Ingredients: One and one
half tablespoon sugar one tea
spoon dry flour, one-half spoon
salt, on teaspoon dry mustard. Add
yolks of two eggs and one and one
half tablespoons melted butter.
Then add three-quarter cup of
milk and begin cooking over mod
crate flame. Add gradually one
quarter cup vinegar. Cook until
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHES--The funeral of Mrs.
Teofila Sanches was held yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
family residence at 304 East Til
jeras avenue Burial was at Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott was in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

LOPEZ-The funeral of Ramon
Lopez, who died Thursday night
at his residence on South John
street, was held yesterday morning
from the residence. Burial was at
San Jose cemetery. Crollott was
in charge. atH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

MAESTAS-Ramon Maestas. the
man who was thrown from the
Santa Fe train at the viaduct
Thursday morning, died here yes
terday. The body was shipped last
night to his home. in Belen. Strong
Brothers were in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

PEREA--The funeral Of J, f.
Perea, who died Thursday night at
local hospital, will be held this
morning at 10 O'clock from Crof-
lofts funeral cnapeI, Burial will
be at Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

Journal Want Ads ring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

Geese
| Roasting Chickens
Frying Chickens
Fat Hens
Milk Fed Veal
Roast
Csc Pound
Best Cuts of Pot
Roast
Zoe Pound
Prime Rib Rolled
Roast
Csc Pound
] Loin of Pork Roast
Soc Pound
Pork Shoulder
Roast
Csc Pound
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
California Navel
Oranges
Mexican
Pomegranites
Japanese Persim-
mons
Tokay Grapes
Cornishon Grapes
Cranberries
Casaba Melons
Imported Figs
Imported Dates
Mango Pepper
| Artichokes
| Brussel Sprouts
| Jumbo California
| Celery
Pascal Celery
California Head
Lettuce
California Tomatoes
Spinach
Mustard Greens
Cauliflower
Grocery Specials
Curtice Peaches
No. 21a Cans
Regular SOC :
Today 35c
Curtice Pears
No. 21z Can
Regular SOC
Today 35c
Hunts Bartlett
Pears
No. 21z Can
Regular 42c
Today 35c
Hunts Apricots 4
No. 21A Can
Regular 35c
Today 3Oc
Glass Jar Apricots
No. 2a Can
Regular 33c
Today 2Sc
Gold Bar Black
Cherries
No. 2H Can
Regular SOC |
Today Soc |
~ az Il
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
BROWNS TAKE
LEAD; YANKS
ARE0USIED
Giants Increase Lead Six
and a Halg Games by De-
feating Pirates.

New York. June 17.-ousted un-
tremendously from the lead tney
have held since the early days OF Lns
American league race, the YANKEES
today were in second place. trailns
the speedy Browns. St. Louis had 9
margin of a half game at the top as
result OF their crushing defeats OF
Washington Is to 2, While Detroit
greeted Waite Hoyt with fusiilade e
Of hits and humbled the Yankees
to 4. for the third straight time.
The Tigers, who are playing dasny
ball, strengthened their hold on third
place as Cleveland dropped anotner
to Boston SIS, and at least were wttn-
in hailing distance of the two leadins
clubs. .
The Giants increased their lead to
six. and a half games as they put
Pittsburgh to rout again to l. whiie
Burleigh Grimes held st. Louis IN
check and the Dodgers rang up q IL
victory. These results left only q
games difference in the standing OF
the three clubs battling for second
place.
Jimmy Ring pitched hitless ball for
seven innings after relieving Meadows
and the Phifiies trimmed Cincinnati
again, 7-2.
Chicago's ninth inning rally handed
the Athletics another setback, TO .,
while Grimes home run drive In the
twelfth gave the Cubs, a rs victory
over the Braves. t
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
GRAFTON TEAM
Is UNDEFEATED
Aggregation Composed Of
All Home Players Wins
Four Games

Grafton, N. D.. June 1.-THE Graf
ton baseball team. composed entirely
of home players, has won three con-
tests during the past week. bringing
the club record of four games won
and none lost.
On Sunday the Park River aggre-
CATION was defeated on their home
grounds by score of II to- II. The
locals overcame a four point lead in
but were tied in the last half of the
inning. The game went eleven frames.
Park River being unable to pass the
seven runs made by Grafton in the
eleventh. Heavy hitting. coupled with
errors accounted for the large score.
F. Mach, Jr., connected for a double,
q triple and home run in five times
to bat. The batteries were: For Park
River, Setterberk. Gergen and Sim
mer: for Grafton, Radke and Lyons.
+. Mach, Sr.
AS part Of the American Legion
celebration at .Ardoch Tuesday. the
Grafton and Ardoch mines played a
close contest, Grafton winning, 8 to 6.
The majority of the runs came in the
first two innings, but three being reg
istered in the remaining seven. Stew
art, high school pitcher. hurled the
game for Grafton. with F.. Mach. Sr.
behind the bat. P. Baer made home
run for Grafton in the second inning
driving in two runs ahead of him
White and Balm composed the bat
terry for Ardoch, while Sweeney was
their heavy hitter, securing two
doubles and a triple.
The locals registered their second
win from Minto in a seven-inning
contest, with score Of to 2. Berg
for Grafton, pitched alright ball all
through the game, and but for three
errors. which accounted for Minto's
two runs in the first Inning, would
have secured a shutout. He allowed
only two hits and struck out eight
batters. Chapewski, in the box for
Mimic. allowed nine hits and struck
out five men.
Grafton's next contest will be play
ed when the Park River club plays q
return game on the local diamond
Sunday. afternoon.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
NORTH DAKOTA
HAS ASADVANTAGE
Track Sports to Feature
Program of North Cen
tral Conference.

Track will be the feature sport of
the North Central intercollegiate con-
ference. according to the tentative
plans for the organization made at
the recent meeting atN Brookings.
This does not mean that the other
athletic interests will be sighted, but
the formation of the conference just
at the time when track interests in
the United States is at its highest
pitch, has resulted in additional at
tention being directed to that sport.
-Four conference track sports are
on the tentative schedule for the COM
ing year. The first is a cross country
meet at sMorningside college, Sioux
City. on November IL. This will be
followed by an indoor meet at St.
Thomas college, on February "a,
which will be an invitation affair,
probablyt open to all schools that de-
be the strictly conference meet at
Creighton university in Omaha, some
time in March, while the outdoor
meet will be held at Morningside col
lege on May 26.
The interest of the two North Da-
kota members, it is estimated by ath-
letic enthusiasts here, will be in the
fall cross country runs. While the
schools have never entered into this
uHc VI sport, tue Uu1cfelCe VI lHc
season, which makes it almost i'm
possible to get team in condition
for the early spring meets acts in
favor of the Northern >teams. While
the Nebraska and Iowa members, be-
| cause of the heat will find training
a bad proposition before the end of
| September and possibly for some time
in October. the Dakota teams will be
able to take to intensive training
| with the opening of the school year.
The Dakota and other northern teams
should have at least two months of
good training. while the southern
| teams, because of the usual heat of
! the first schooE days are not likely
| to get more than a month.
Practically none Of the schools of
the new associations have specialized
in the barriers event. Morningside
has held an annual monument run
late in the fall, and has done consid
cradle cross country work in the
training of its distance runners. Des
Moines university has had some train
! ing, but it has been intermittent, and
the other schools. the University OF
! North Dakota. North Dakota agricul-
tural college. South Dakota university
and South Dakota state college. ST
Thomas. Creighton and Nebraska
Wesleyan will have the same footing
| in lack of experience
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
ILLINOIS AND
CALIFORNIA
ARE FAVORITES
The National intercollegiate
Athletic Meet Started
Today.
tBy The Associated Press)

Chicago. June 17.-California and
Illinois ruled as favorites in the sec
ond annual track and field games of
the National intercollegiate Athletic
association at Stagg field today.
The day of the meet dawned with
prospects of hot duel between the
California team and Coach Harry
Gilrs Illini, champions of the west
= ern conference and winners of the
1921 national meet
Nebraska, Penn State and Notre
Dame were picked as runners up,
with Wisconsin and Minnesota the
most threatening contenders for SEC
ondary honors.
Entries numbered 500 from 54
schools.
Fifteen events were on the card in
addition to the match race between
and Ray Watson, formerly Of the
Kansas Aggies. now running under
the colors of the Kansas City A. C.
Gtagx Field, Chicago. June IT,
With moro than 900 athletes, the
cream of Americas college athletic
world, entered in the composition, the
National Collegiate Track. and Field
Meet will be held on Stagg field here
lOOdyS Will 1uOAI1AOuS 1dVOT4n8
= shatteringt Of records.
The crack California team, which
won the eastern intercollegiake.m .meet
and Illinois. winner of tho Western
Conference championships. are re-
Earded as the favorites, while Nebras-
kA. winner ofsthe Missouri valley con-
ference title; Pennsylvania. State, Not
re Dame, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mime.
sofa are expected to be. dangerous con-
tenders for second place honors. All
of these teams win have a. full, quota
of ten performers4in thes meet There
will be So universities and colleges
+ represented, but some$ of the .instttu.
! lions entered only have their stapfper-
formers. Trial heats:were run today
Changes Made.
Chicago, June 1e.-The ~ Nationa
Collegiate Athletic assoc11tfons tonight
voted to. hold the f923tmee9ons sJun<
=. decided in. favor. Of a ttean. cham.
I. pionship insteade Of faindi11k1nal: cham.
pionship; for an.unlimite eddteam mem
bership instead Of teamsS ofs Q. ath.
! letes, and for revision offthei scorinf
system to include.stxaplaceefat ATS, 4, 3
2, and 12. Thexrecoxnmendatio
will be submitted: to :the entire: mem.
beralaip for final decision. The jnev
idea- covers virtually the pointaf con
tended for by the University of Iii
nois.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
STEADY PLAY
GIVES BOOKER
JAZZ TOURNEY
Invitation Match With Far.
go Golfers to Be Played
Sunday

Despite noisy gallery that fol-
lowed the ten players in the Jazz
tournament of the Grand Forks Golf
club last evening. G. II. Booker. the
local golfer who wins trophies on the
Pacific coast from high-powered pro-
fesdonals. turned in a AZ and won
the event over c. ]. Murphy and VIM.
Panovitz, Murphy making a AZ and
Panovitz 54 for the nine holes.
at the ninth hole, and a tenth was re-
Quired to decide the. winner. Booker
made it in a four. He played very
consistent game all the way through.
shooting seven holes in par, two in
one above and one in two above
Brunskill. Whitcomb and Ruettell
were the first three players to drop
out. They went out at the third
green, there being a tie on the first
two. DR.. Fletcher went out at the
fifth, Doyle at the sixth, Gray at the
eighth and Booth at the ninth.
Orville Chapin, club professional,
match between players Of the local
club and q. group from Fargo would
be~ played atsLtncoln park on Sunday
Afternoon. Several Of the down state
players VIII be in Grand Forks today
I an12 play the course. The following
gonezs from Fargo will be here Sun
day: W. n. Aacgi,1, H. B. Young,
Chas-. E. Dricol, r. T. Barnard, E. J.
Serra, T. Hunter, ]. Fairfield. B. D.
1.-THE, II. 81. Wooledge, John lMortin
L. J. Stearn. L. L. Twitchell. DIR. r
w. Pote, Patrick Ramsbotton, Seth
Richardson and J. e. Rockwell.
P1ay for the Presidents trophy will
take place today. Those who are un.
| able TO take mart will he nermttt cd tr
play Sunday Joe Bridston was the
winner TOR the month of May and viii
take no'fwther part until the finals
The tournament is carried through
i've months, low net each month go.
ing into the dnal round, which will
be held at the end Of the season, wher
| the i've winners will compete.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
DRAYTON TAKES AN
ELEVEN FRAME GAME,
FROM PEMBINA TEAM
Herald snecial Service.

(deTdiO SpSCldl OSEvASS.l r..
Drayton, N. ;. June 17-With the
score against them, 3 to 0, in the
ninth inning, Drayton staged a rally
which tied the score and enabled
them to defeat Pembina, to 8, In
the eleventh inning The game was
played at the Hensel picnic, Wednes-
day evening. One thousand wild fans
saw the contest in which fast. snappy
play prevailed throughout. Eelkema,
on the mound for Drayton. was in
rare form, allowing but five scattered
hits and but one earned run. Pembina
started the scoring in the second In
ming when Eelkema passed Henion,
hit Cook with a pitched ball. Came
ron's error and Eelkema's wild throw
to third let in both Henion and Cook.
ninth on Turner's double and Cooks 8
single. Although hit freely by the
Drayton gang; Henion managed to
keep. the blows well scattered until
the ninth. when five consecutive hits,
two of them doubles. put three runs
ovr the plate and tied the game. With
two out in the eleventh, Cameron and
Maid singled and Manager Betchel hit
a Texas Lacquer which put over the
winning counter. Score by innings:
Drayton. :. 1000 900 oos o1--4 ii i
Pembna 020 900 001 00-3 5 0
Eel'sema and Cameron; Henion and
Turner.
Summary-Two-base hits Cameron,
Gooselaw and Maid for Drayton: Cook
and Turner for Pembina; struck out
by Eelkema 3. by Henion 49,: bases
on balls: off Eelkema 2. off Henion 1;
| hit by pitched ball. by Eelkema. Cook;
| carried runs, Drayton 4, Pembina 1
| Attendance 1000. .--
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
.Ciby DR. ops
lUO Contests
In Tournament
(Herald Special Service, ]

Gtlby, N. d. June 17.-Raeder was
too strong for the Gilby batters to-
day and Thompson won the opening
game OF the baseball tournament here
this afternoon by q score of to 0.
The Drayton team, which was to
have met Northwood in the evening
game, found the roads tough going
and. did not arrive in time to play.
and lost the second game, 5 to l.
Drayton. Northwood and Thompson
will play today for first money.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
COLLEGE GOLFERS
TO PLAY MONDAY

Chicago. June 17.-Play will begin
on Monday at the Midlothian Country
club. in the first western conference
golf championship. arranged as. reg
ular sport fixture of the big ten. This
is the first meet formally conducted
by the conference in the same way as
other athletic competitions.
Each of the big ten universities will
have contestants on the links. but
Chicago and Illinois are the favorites.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
FRlD A. S
8 A S e 3 Al
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. June 16.-Grimes' home
run to the left field corner in the 18th
inning proved the winning factor for
Chicago over Boston; z to s. today.
In the fourth and fifth Rightfielder
Nicholson made double errors. muf-
fing ny. balls and throwing wildly and
was responsible for four Chicago runs.
Manager Mitchell was put OFF the field
and put out of the game by Umpire
KLEIN. A diving catch by Friberg in
Score: IL, =
Chicago. o1o 100 oo1 oo1-7 Is i
Boston,. Ill 101 100. 00O-6 13 h.
Jones. Osborne, Kaufman and
O'F,arrel: Oeschger, McQuillan, Fill
lingim and O'Nein, Gowdy. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis. June Accom- plishing
their long sought objective, the
Browns moved into the lead in the
American league today by overwhelm-
ing Washington j 5 to 2, while at the
New York Yankees were losing to
Detroit. AS a result of today's games
the Browns are one-half game ahead
of New York. Kenneth Williams
Knocked out his sixteenth homer and
McManus also crashed out a circuit
drive. 1t was the Browns fifth con-
secutive victory.
K Score: -. s r. H, E.
Washington 900 001 oo1- 2 . /
st. Louis. ;. 104 050 14x-15 1S !
Zachary, Turk. Youngblood. Phil.
lips and Charity; Vangilder and
SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
Many Errors.

Aberdeen. s. D.. June 1s.-Aber-
deem f1elders made nine errors behind
Wyolsinski today but by virtue of
some heavy hitting at opportune
times succeeded In defeating Valley
City by a score of to Z. Score:
valley City ............... ~
Aberdeen rs
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
FARGO Hits Hard.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. June 1s.-Lusty
clouting gave Fargo the final game
OF the series over the Sioux here to-
day. 4 to 1. Kutina was wild. issuing
seven passes. but tightening up with
men on bases. Nelson who relieved
Achenbach in the fourth inning, held
the visitors to four hits in the last six
frames. The loss put Sioux Falls in
to third place. Score: -
Fargo 412 q
Sioux Falls Z 1
Kutina and Chervinko; Achenbach,
c. Nelson and Carisch.