davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

There is the inevitable reaction from the sweep
ing republican victory OF 1920. There is dis
appointment AZ the non-appcarance of the ex-
pcctcd economic miracle by which a war wreck
ed world was TO be restored 10 balance over
night by u change in the administration of the
United States of America. There are the con
ditions Of an of year election, always disad.
yantagcous to the party in power. But the
most serious disadvantage under which New
Mexico republicans work today is an absolute
lack Of organization. and, apparently of all in
'crcst in organization. This lack Of organiza-
ton has permitted republican misfortuncs 10 he
magnifed into republican misdccds. without
amy effort az correction. II has permitted a
blotting up of republican party enthusiasm
nmong the rank and file. 1t has bred the lack
Of confidence in the rank and file that must al
ways follow lack of an aggressive. determined
leadership.
These may I've unpleasant facts for republican
partisans. There may be some republican lead
ers who will object to their frank description.
They are none the less the facts.
If the present hopeful attitude OF the demo
cratic party organization cvcntuates in a dem
ocratic victory next fall il will not be because
New Mexico is a democratic state. II will be
because of lack Of competent, aggressive. un-
selfish leadership during the period when po-
litical victories are won. A last minute drive ~
will not suffice 10 win a political victory In
New Mexico this year Besides drives are
out of favor, and should be.
A democratic state administration a demo
cratic majority in the lower house Of the leg
i%slature. election Of a democratic senator aud
representative in congress will not help New
Mexico. will not correct a single condition now
existing and in need of correction, will, in fact,
do no more than to further weaken the rcpuhli-
can party against the more important election
in 1924. II these things occur it will be due to
lack of effort to prevent it on the part of re-
publicans at the time when effort, thorough
presentation of the facts to the voters and in
trlligent appeal for support viii accomplish
what hysterical appeal at the last minute will
absolutely fail TO do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
PADILLA is RIGHT

DAN PADILLA. local baseball promoter, says
that Albuquerque will not support two
- baseball parks. Padilla is right. Up 10
this minute albuquerque has not demonstrated
that it will support one baseball park. To at
tempt to maintain two enclosures for baseball
would undoubtedly result in a deficit for the
lumber used for fencing and grand stand, in
one or the other, or both.
Padilla's plan of a five or six-team league IN
the central part of the state is practical. If We
want any dependable schedule of baseball here
that is the way we will get il.
Albuquerque is big enough and enthusiastic
enough to support a first rate base ball club, II
the support is properly organized and the sport
is properly conducted. The neighboring smaller
communities may be expected to make up in
enthusiasm what they lack in population.
Padilla has been persistent in his effort Ia
promote baseball here aud in central New Mex
leo for a number Of years. He has, at the least
been able to keep ;he breath of life in the sport.
Whether Padilla Ia or is not the man to put in
charge of Albuqurrque's future baseball DIES.
tiny. he is quite right in concluding that one
ball park is all we can or will support and
that one can only be supported by united effort
Let's have baseball and as many local clubs as
can be maintained but LET us contine our in.
vestment in baseball parks to one, especially ii
that one is 10 be built and maintained by pop.
ular subscription.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
'UBLIC SPIRIT

LBTQTERQUE ELkS are 10 be congrat-
United upon the enterprise and public
spirit manifested in the purchase of add
onal ground ON Gold aycuue, adjacent TO the
iks club, to be used for parking. The under
king, carried out as the Elks undoubtedly
i'll do it. will greatly improve the surround
g district and. Of course. viii add materially
the value of the property owned by the
dge. With all outdoors surrounding us and
fering every opportunity for intelligent cx-
ansfon, Albuquerque shows the inevitable
merican tendency to concentrate in it's build
tg. to the exclusion Of breathing space and
,auty. The Elks are determined TO keep. for
nc pEescnt at least, one outlook from their
n%autifdl club house that will include trees,
wn md flowers. They are TO be congratnlat-
| updh5 their good sense. The ground could
; made TO yield a larger immediate profit, no
ouht, by putting buildings on il. In the long
IN The plan adopted will yield the greater
roft
incidentally the Elks have furnished am ex-
'lient Illustration of the reward that awaits
uildiag enterprise in this city. There were
nmeraus prophets who foresaw empty space
nd Impossible overhead in the new and greatly
ilarged Elks' club. The building has been
He'd to capacity since il opened.
Ndthing more true has been said than the
atcmcnt OF an Albuquerque physician and
uiider. who stated recently that there will be
eople TO fiji all the houses that w can find the
oney aud the courage to build in this city.
This will remain the case if we viii have a
IRE that breathing space and beauty are looked
ut for and that municipal Improvement and
rogress in parks, paving and schools. keep
| ace with private enterprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
'ARTY ORGANIZATION

n retiring as its chairman, Arthur Seligman
presented a lengthy and exceptionally com
prehensive report 10 the democratic state
ommittee. covering the operations Of its ex-
xutive officers aud committees. II was prob
bly, Inevitable that a large portion of such a
sport should consist of material more appro-
riateto a political stump speech and Mr.. Selig-
IAN did not overlook his opportunity To con
INN with his accustomed freedom from re-
RANT, everything republican, from the acequia
Dmmissioners TO the national administration
eaving that aside as part of the scenery, we
nd in the SeligmaR report evidence of a party
rQanizatiou that has az least made AN effort
{ intelligent, systematic, cuisines organization.
Ir. Seligman does not attempt to deceive his
Glow committeeman his fellow democrats or
imself as to the essentials to the success of a
%olitical campaign These he shows TO be a Wig
rous, unified, working organization, state
idle i'm its scope and functioning IN every vot-
~ precinct continuous educational work and
hnds sufficient TO pay for the conduct Of all
rat ~ legitimate in both organization and ed
cation. incidentally he warns his fellow dem
Gratis that promises 70 pay campaign contri-
utions butter no political parsnips, unless the
hid contributions are paid in real money.
Successful political party organizations are
luch alike, no matter what label they bear.
Iethods do not vary greatly. Partisan actiy-
v in New Mexico has been greatly maligned,
5 to both parties. The democratic party has
cen the more successful maligner, because,
ear in and year out, it has had the more active
arty .Qrganization. But New Mexico party
ctivity, taken as a whole, has been as clean
nd itss campaigns as cleanly conducted as the
verage: perhaps they would prove, under care.
al comparison, above 'ht average
However that may be, republican pariisans,
.aders and rank and file alike, may learn a
rohtable lesson from the Seligman report and
he years Of activity that lie behind il. There
no better proof that New Mexico is a rcpub-
can state than the fact that the republican
arty has won Ia a majority Of the elections
ince statehood, against such a well-knit, well.
nanced, vigorously managed organization such
! Scliaman has been able TO form and per
etunte from election 10 election and between
easons, while the republicans have had prae.
icaIly no organization except on the eve Of
l~eetions. and absolutely no party organization
FORK save in the midst Of the several cam.
aigns.
Such democratic victories as have been Won
, Nett Mexico since statehood have been wor
y well organized minorities. working against
oorly organized or nnorganized maJorities
fifth due respect 10 Mr.. Seligman : figures, not
outstanding.
just now the New Mexico democrats leader
re confident. They have reason 10 be. Thel
blowers arc well organized aud enthusiastic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
BraleyS Daily Poem
NeurOtiCS

oh, the usycho-analyuc folk ire queer
Ana tho Frru4innv nro ovon rucor,r vet.
For they iy r. man ambition to rumc hectic nor.v yaudu!on
or to rome peculiar compile b, pa met.
They would say that chris Columbus had "a hug
Which was very Ike a compile Ur Us shape.
That he failcd urrpes the ueonH tnrn.Hh "a atr1fFa .GbHrurIouH notion.
That he mad al inhibition 40 escape.
To the Ereussan ttu very cpHr uHr t.s,a.
That the PuritanH arrived m Plymouth foek
Not because religious freedom was the hcnonn bright 90 lead 'cm.
But because their pct npurora bad a shock!
II was Just the saIno with All the piouocfs
As a Frcudinn viii brilliantly dl close.
II VA merely their cuupicSea which led folk Of 10th the leNcn
To thc work Us wilth. u nutnl lives and ErowHt
An inventors are nearu.cs NOTHING more
And the heroes we RI accustomed TO admire
And the poets and the dreamer and the builders and the whpmers
Ac Just suffering from Ions Impressed desire
Well u my be that the lreudfans are right
In his Psychologist dope that thy have hurled
II rs true that al ambition BE- @ troubled. nsrVc-coadiuoh
Heaven send W nervoua -NleoAa % load tho Worldl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

ron who were south os the sstnes
to prevent escape into North Ear
oirl
Then came de Grassc. who drove
of the British fleet, aud ,n"
mouth of the net was closed
CORVALLIS heard the cannon md
sent Clinton 20 appeal for ncip,
.hu the answer was Washington
hnreeif at the head OF ;.s army.
And then the JOYOUS march.
Al WILLIAMSBURG the allies gath
cred and with Washington army
came Colonel Dale. now a general
and young Captain Harry Dale.
WHO had brought news from Phila-
doiphla that was Of great interest
Io ErHlsino Dale. In that town lb-nc
Brcy had been a close intima., of
Audre. and that intimacy had been
rhe cause ~ much Spccurttun
since.
he had told Dave Of his mother
and Early Morn and Dave had told
him graycly that he must go get
chem after rho campaign was over
and bring them To the gurt In Ken
lucky. ~ Eurly Morn stili re- 'acd
tu cume. then he must bring mis-
mother ana be- rcckouod grimly
that no mouth would open "a a
word that could offend her.
In mid -Scptsmbcr Washington
came and General Dale had but
one chance ia visit BHrnaia. Prs
I klncs plea that he was too busy "a
~ with them aroused Harrys sus-
p%lcious T. he went bluntly tc The
point:
"Yog wouldn't go to Red oaks
] mud NtH Y4aNHN Mn MOT ul4HH mn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

A. last Nancy and Nick aud BUS
klna arrived at another part OF M"
iAnd-uf-tp-in-thc AIR called tho
istnd-of-Gnpd -SmcllH As Huahina
had explained. all good smells go
an like smoke. and m sure We
could tell the fairyman that un
pleasant ones do too. ~ YOU wish
to avoid anything Of the sort. my
dpnfs, on the night boiled onions
or aaucrkriut are cooking tor din
nor. newer, never so 20 the attic.
hut eek refuge down collar "
viii he much more pleasant
AZ thu three of thom stopped
out Of the little elevator into this
new wonderful part Of Fairyiand
b seemed "a tho Twins .anf
Thank rgiyinR ana May pty aud tho
circus had an mixed up and came
here tog.ihcr, for they could smoil
roast turkey ana plum pudding
violois and roses. pennuia ana ulnIl
lenonadc all az the same Time.
y portlv lnily-pop mot 7hcm and
after thu how-do-you-dos were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

tContinucd From Our Last Issucl
lie paused ami, In spite OF htr-
self. her eyes flashed toward tho
door. f.rskiur Haw Il. drew nim-
self erect, bowed and strobe
straight out Nor did the irony of
the situation $50 much as rUH his
mind-that he should be turned
from his own home by the woman
he loved and 10 whom he had en-
that home. Nor d.d hc loD. dck
ELSE ne might have seen hvr sink,
sobbinF. 10 the floor.
XXI.
Up the James rode Erskine, hid
INK iu the wood by day and .ru-
ping cautiously along the sul-y
road by night. clrcliuk about Turlr-
ton camp fires. or daHning a. iull
speed past some careless sentinel
on the third morning be came
upon a. ragged seutincl-au Amcri-
can Ten minutes Inter he Eot hls
first glimpse of Lafayette. ana .ncn
he was hailed Joyfully by none otn-
or than Dave Nandoll. Captain
Dave Nandoll. shorn of his wopds-
man = dress and pauoplled in tbs
%trappings Of war
But late In August cam, the mcU-
sage that put Washington great
soul In arms Rochamuraa mad
landed 5000 soldiers in Connect
cut and now Count d. Gfassc and
a French fleet had saiicc Tor the
Chesapeake.
General Washington M once re-
sorted to camOuflagc. lie laid gu;
camps osiontatioualy opposite N,N
YORK and In plain sight az the enc
my. He made a fcigned attack -
their posts. Rochamhcau moved
south and reached the Dolhw tr,
before the British graspcd ca.
Yankee trick.
Then IL was too late. Tnc ,-in.
dows 81 philadelphia were filled
with ladiea waving hnncaerCr.f "a
and crying irnyors when tho tuI.
tered c"ontincntals. thvtr ctotur.
thick wish dust but hats plumot
with sprlgs ~ green mBrcitc'
through amid their torn battle ilag.
ana rambling amor
Behind followed the Iicncn q
gay white uniforms faced viii
green. and martial music throu
bed the air.
Down the Chesapeake they wen
In transports and were c]unccntrat
cd a. William burg before the clos
OF September. CORVALLIS nnd or
ccted works. for he know notnlui
81 Washington and Count de Grass.
nor Mad Anthony and General Nci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

over conducted them Ia the house
81 the pu7iy nan whore the marty
was TO Doe held Tho bean not man
ana tho pnsty shoH man spent their
summer vacations len this unusual
country aiuonE the little fairies they
iltd zoo well.
Now ! must tell you that whom
ne delicious gmclis go up 20 the
alF they become fairies that look
lkc me- things they como from
The smell Of roast peanuts becomes
a peanut the steamy odor OF plum
pudding becomes a fat nlum Isud-
ding ana the sweet ron Of &lrl
cake a lovely rcd and yellow iciiyl
cake. The smells from the Gtt an
lrcome flower fairies. the sintNj
from the woods become = tairie1
or Pine coucn or acornA ana thj
smeila from the orchard hecom1
round jolly fruit fairies with rprS
Tho loliy pop introduced thd
Twins 10 4hom all.
copyright, 1879, NEA seTv'eel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
CANNED FIsM.
Sister Mary suggests Cheap Was
to Prepare 10.

Sister Mary Suggests Cheap Ways
to Prepare 10.
Perhaps these recipes for USING
cannca nsh VIII appeal to you.
tuvy are "a bit out O. the ordlntry
and quite economical
Ohuncu on smoked fish ~ apt to
become moro OF les mOnotunous
and unpopular unless carefully pie
pot'u ANA served.
salmon III.
Duc and uno-nau cups flnkcsi
Atiitun, az cups cold mashed pv'
ta,ura, vgss. , t-apirspVva % sat
crumbs, . tablespoons butter, 4
ttaspuun iall. - teaspoon pepper.
i.,uuNc uIi skin ana bones IRON
HnDaun ana rake. MiX with pots-
loss. uud nut,.r, Eait u po. 80
aud ulgs. Mis- well and add en- .sa
uuiR 80 unthc oi ne cOuHistcL-y uf
Vtiy tnIcK buttcr. hcat wei. Iufn
mo 70 buttcred taking disn. tusVr
with Dread cruinb and uaNc "a u
muucra.c uNcu 10 50 minutes.
ANY ,ef,-o,e r cooke fish can bs
used u pace uI salmon.
salmon and aIncaronl.
Two cups iluKcd salmon, az cup
oke an men pieces, 3
-l.4bicspuons grated cheese, ! uhvtc-
hpuuh huttci, ~ teaspoon salt. Is
| teaspoon pepper. j cup white sauce.
Itsmuvo al skin amt bones -sohi
salmon amt maze. 10 machroai
Tor DO minute Ia atiteu wa.vr.
Drain. and bItach. Al To white
sauce. aud two tablespoons cheese
usn. salt ana pepper Ia macai Jni
mixture. Mia wed n turn intU a
Bt.uVrud baking dish.
Sprinkle with remaining cheese /
dot w.th bits uf the butter u bake
10 minutes In n hot oven.
salmon hcdgctcc.
Two cups salmon. 1 cup bOile1
rice. . 10 tablespoons buttei, ! table,
spuon minced parsley. / to%spoOn
SAT-. IL teaspoon puprlka. lew
gIatiHgs nutmeg.
i.cnioyc skin and bones from s..-
mon and divide IN rather iatso
tlnkes. Melt butter IN a smooth
sauce pan, ada rice, cover ana
shake o.cr the lire tHl thoroughly
hot. Season ana add fish. LAT
very gently and COOK fave minutes
to heat the salmon. serve piled on
10 hos disn.
Luna Fish With Eggs.
-Four eggs. ! cup tuna fish. 3 Ia
blcf poems butter. tablespoons
3 milk, ~ teaspoon salt, "a tea
spoon pepper. hot buttered ouat.
Beat cggz eighty with milk. sea
son with salt and pepper. Melt
butter lu sauce pan aud add TIE
, tuna fish broken IN flakes. Nhcf
very hot add the cggH Cook slow
, IS and stlr with "a SILVER fork con
Htantly. Lit the mixture uthci
than stir il round and round In th'
r When the whole begins to thick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
YOU AND |
BY ALBERT APPLE
PREDICTIONS.

Missionaries are predicting that the airplane VIII
take tho place uf tho auto.
a few years ago. they were predicting that the
auto would drive out the horse.
Sow comes the government. reporting that the
country sin has 70. O9g,0 900 horses, compared with
l0633.1i3 In 1910.
We have about 100000 motor cars, along
with nearly twice aH many horses a. IL years ago
aud find we need both.
That will be- the autos future, Airplhncs VIII
fly hy millions. Use Of autos will increase. The
two together Will be insufficient to furnish man
with enough transportation. one thing We are al
why's behind on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

when Paris really fcts about
shedding al Of her binck FOR colure,
that color. according to smart de-
aivners. Will be- brown shading
from putty 60 deepest mahogany.
NudplH ln bronze. cinnamon and
golden browa crepe are already
shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Utah. and Sacra-
mcnto. cal, ~
1859. Before this
he had spent two
a In the CAT
ifornia ! Il
fields
Tho TIP from
Utah TO Cniifor-
mia required 80
days Postage
was 81 SO a let
ter After four
years OF fighting
nj q. n g
pony express
succeeded tn q
coach and Pyle
quit h. service
~. 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
HIaa,N,INC IAN

All booming plants need light
and should be turned daily 50 they
do not develop one-sidcd. a win
dow in the room In which thcy
are should be opened for at lens,
10 minutes daily. II the weather
IL cold the plants should he re-
need to the far side OF the room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

throughout the civil war In the
I MON army and sim carries n piece
81 Confederate lead In his body.
starts you run around the hedge
and be on hand In the bushes.
Yassuh!'
Soon Erskine raw Grey = tall fig
uro cmergo from the hall-door.
Grey came swiftly down the great
path. A Grey noarcd the dial En-
skinc moved toward him. keeping
In a dark shadow, but Grey saw
him.
well. what il IT, Erskiuc
stepped out into the moonlight with
his cooked pistol at Grcv'A breast
This. he said quietly. Mako
no nolse-and don't move Grey
was startled. but he taught his con-
troll instantly and without fear.
You r my prisoner, Mr.
Grey. snid Erskine. 4 could lead
YOU "a your proper place at the
end OF "a rope. but | have In mlnd
another fate for you. tried once
to stab you'll knew no better.
You once tried to murder me In a
duel and you did know better.
Twice YOU have nnld that you
would fight me with anything. any
time. any place Grey bowed
slightly. II shall ask you to make
those words good and shall ac-
I cordingly choose the weapons. q
Grey bowed again.
"Ephraimi said Erskine. ''siif
into the hall and hring me the tw,
raplors on the wall.
CONTINUED la Our Next Issucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
MAT.

Compared with 1910, the country has a nfth
more milk cows. four-ninths fewer sheep AMI
about 1000. 900 fewer hogs.
Meantime. population has increased more tnan
rs per cent, So the meat supply Is low,
When good times return, Tor one thing, lamb
mutton and wool will be insufficient TO meet de-
mand. A. economists. most u us arc near alsht-
ed. rarely planning far enough ahead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

DO you cat vegetables for breakfast Few do.
A health bulletin says that vegetables are lust
az health giving and just as necessary at break
fast ms any other meal II wonders why ne
towach usually starts the day without garden
ntuft. especially fresh kind.
The answer Is. habit, the greatest health rcsu-
lntor and destroyer.
Most people eat about the same breakfast every
morning. never think OF a change.
Review your habits. Which ones need chang
ingg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Canton crepe ana Grape Romaine
are the leading materials for
spring Canton crepe IL used more
for the simple sports modes while
crepe Romano is used for tho
beaded GOWNS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Last year wc had tho mask IAN.
This year the autnrt'nt fans that
are shown are Ncry large. Some
which u zee at the tnca'ers aud
sfnalt eating placca must DE uuito
thrcc feet across
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Home Hints


English women are again wearing
suede Shoes. The thrco-strap modct
with a twinkiiEg jewel on cach
strap ~ the really smart style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Youth does not change. u is the same today NJ
yesterday. - iE the parenis. trainerH OF youth
who have changed. Hence we have jazz-hfe
youngsters,
This In the theory OF Alfred ", Stehrns, princi-
pal o. Phillips Academy, Andover. Mass.
His reasoning In sound. Father In his youth
would have been the same as son Ia today ~ the
ld-fashioncd home mad been put on n 1879 basis.
We are the products ~ early training ana enyir-
eminent. regardless of which generation we live ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

with many Of the new tailored
ruits " secs bright rcd leather
pdrros made In felt envelope style
with n Wide band at The sidf
through which the hand may be
slipped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
EIRNITuRE pnLIsn.

Equal parts Of sweet oil and vim
cgHr mised will produce "A polish
which the -housekooper will find
especially good for furniture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

L.awost bid for a new tunnel under the Hudson
river az New York Is SIS, 600. This is a lot
Of money bat New York taxpayors ecoept II a.
"a matter OF courfe.
Before boastinr az advantages OF civilization,
check up the price we pay-the penalties tor
svvarming together In cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
nJ,NID TKIMNINGS

Paris h trimming her now tail.
orod gowns with an abundance Of
narrow braid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Wmmswal Stories
About Unusual People

SOMERSET. Pa. Fob. 2i.-nrvin
Pyle, %, II the only surviving pio-
moor Of the old overland mail iyie
drove the coach that carried tho
first mail between Salt Lake city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Coolest place on earth In In the
Siberian province Of irkutslS.
whore the temperature has fallen
AZ low rs 90 below zero.