davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
REED, THE REDEEMED

g ENATOR jim REED. excommunieated
- by the national democracy in 1920 and
thrown out Of the San Francisco convention
for disloyalty 20 the administration and hercsy
ON the league Of nations issue. is fighting for
denomination in Missouri this year. His oppo-
nent in the democratic primaries is Breckcn-
ridge Long. once assistant secretary Of war,
who is again on his old platform Of loyalty
10 the league and to Wilsonian policies, on
which he made his Gnlueky fight for the senate
against Senator Spencer Ia 1920.
Senator Hitchcock, who led the fight for the
league ON the senate floor, is going 10 Missouri
with Senators Stanley, simmons and Overman,
all good league aud Wilson men, TO urge the
voters 90 choose not Long, the orthodox, but
Reed, the rebel, for the senate, Mr.. Long has
all the ethical advantages Of the situation bnf
in notifies he is an amateur and the senate
democrats, who are all practical men, can use
the case-hardened Reed much better in their
present business, which is no longer that of
defense, but attack.
Reed, enter Of tongue, bat unterrified in de.
bate. and a master Of parliamentary tactics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
WOOL POOLS

TIE wool pool will prove the salvation Of
western wool growers now and in the flu
ture, if the big wool growers will but join
in pooling, in the view of the "Naticnnl Wool
Grower which says, IN the current issue:
'The local o.. state wool pool is today the
one big opportunity presented TO wool growers
whereby they can obtain the benefits of or.
gained effort and introduce systems into the
handling of their clips.
"The difficulties and shortcomings Of the
pools So far have been the result of having IN
sufficient amounts 10 handle and to the non
support of the larger growers. As a general
thing the owners Of large clips have been
awaiting further demonstration of what he
pools can do when, as a matter Of fact, if they
would become a part of the pool, its success
would b. certain. Without them the polls can
not do their best work, and we viii 20 along
as we have been, losing and complaining Of our
expensive and wholly unsvstematir way OF
getting our woods into the channels of 'om-
merce. II has mainly been a policy of ''let
George do it Unless we now get actively into
the spirit Of "let us all do it,, we can only
expect to go on losing such n proportion of the
value of our output as viii make our business
known as unprogressive, unstable and un-
worthy of credit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS

Bake In a slow oven for 20 min-
utca
Apple and Coconnut Pie
ono cup grated cocoanut. 2 cupa
grated apples, 1 tablespoon lemon
juice, ! cup sugar. pie dough.
Line a deep pic dish with pastry
Pare and crate enough apples 70
make two cups. Sprinkle with
lemon juice TO prevent discolora-
ton. stir ga sugar. Put half the
co"onnut In the bottom OF the lined
pie dish Add apple mixture and
bake 10 minutes in a hot oven
uuiirp hest and finish baking.
When almost done cCFcr with res
malninr c%oacoanui and flnisu
b0Eir.'
CUcunnat Pudding
ono aud onc-half cups milk. i-2
cup cream, t-g cup uEar. rs tUa-
spunn salt. 8 tablespoons corn
starch @ eggs CwhitoF1. 1-2 cup
grgted cocoanut.
Dissolve c%oruEtnrch In a little
cold mills. add sugar go remaining
milN. Scaid milk aud when at tho
boiling point. stir In cornstarch
urd cuok 10 "a smooth paste, Beat
whites Of eggs to a stiff froth. Stir
into milk mixture and cook thrcd
minutes Add cocoanut chill aid
serve with boiled custard made
with tho yolks OF the eggs.
Copyright. 1899. NEA scrvicc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Ei,tcr Mary Suggests Somc Nom-
ishing Jsrs.


with fresh coconnut again IN
10 find use for n h their cooking
Coconnut Is quite high In food
value. containing much tat. sonic
taEe Of protein.
A made dlsh with coanu r.
consequently n very nourishing
food ana the rest of the meal
should be planned with this IN
mind.
COcnanut salad
One-hnlf fresh cOUonnut. . sour
apples. I cup celery. 2 small on-
ions. 2 sweet green peppers. I Ia
hlcapuon minced parsley. French
drcssinA.
Crate cocoauut Pare and chop
apples. chop celery Mince on
ions. Remove seeds and white
fiber from peppers and chop. Toss
these ingredients with parsley un-
IN well mixed. Pour over 4 ia.
hlcspocns Frcnch dressing. Put
In "a covered bowl and chill Scrv,
len o. lettuce Leaf.
gocuanui Drop Cookies.
Two cggs twhitesl. ! i-2 cup
sugar. ga cup grated cocoanut.
tablespoon cornstarch, l teaspoon
Napiiln. LIS teaspoon salt.
Beat whites ~ eggs tin stiff viii
2 tablespoons water Beat IN ~.
| gar Put In "a double boiler ovci
hot water. Whom luke warm ad,
coconnut. cnrnstarch and vanilla
brop from II teaspoon onto a but
tered and Toured baking sheet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
nherc was a nice lutte ma IN Of car. 10 mrsi lhcn..
Story Humber GO
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

won't on Buskins. Ia
$50 express down on the ca.
depends on him and his fair
hcing on time. tie tells the
fnirioH Just how to push the
Of ihU engine around when I
riucer opens the throttle. an
tu hiuw the whistle ~ the
lnEH and how 90 stop tho "a
important piacef. and even
Yef NJ srootaiong is a vel
portnnt pprrOn
Mr. gcootalong bowed
touched his cap again and =
"a that he was much ohliF.
he compliment Won Nyd
IN now young frirnds7 10
u take yea around I'd
Won things. We re an buaf ID
ip Mist Land from the ted
fairies 90 The fog fairies
Hprinkie- BLOW doesnt mn
tho weather
Nancy and Nick thanked
and followed Huskins into
the funny little cara
Go re Continuedl
Copyright 1899, NEA Sci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
By MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK March 2-Itufflcs
tnd big hats. What could Dc moro
delightfully."- gummcr-like7 Claire
gives us a very clever combination
of the two In this frilly frock u
white silk crepe and the large
straw hat thicEly clustered with
coiorful fruits and flowers.
Tho fruck b. an exceedingly girl
ish thing with "a very fun skirt and
tho new and very popular tisht
bodice. ltufncs finish tho mock
and sleeves AZ well us border tha
skirt. Nestled In tho rufflcs 81 the
Fkirt ono finds n now and really
lovely touch: small lunches uf
brightly coiorcd flowers. Al the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

The next place TO which Buskina
took the Twins was called MIST
Land Il RAJ another part ~ the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
when the magic a%pplc-tree Gle
vator stopped and they an gnt out
here was q nicc litilo train 10 ears
o meet them and a Jolly engineer
looking out Of the window
BuskinH Introduced them
Marley and Nick thia D. sroot-
alonf. the ateam-fairy Hcontnlone.
hr9e are the twins and we no ON
advpnturoa ! an slad YOU az hero
20 moot us.
scootuiong touched his cap and
aid thlt ne waa much obliged 10
meet thcm. and that he'd been
looking for them ever since be
received Buskins telegram that
thfY were coming
Husilna explained "a The TwinS
that the reason an stcam wonf
straight up 20 the sky wuf hecau=o
70 was really n million laiiacs ro-
INK TO scootalong FOR ordors. lie
was chief o. them all 30 one
knVwa how important a person he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
BlueBlood~and Red
AMRLMEAaH

/ rise at noon: from that lime IN
! set the social pace;
At teas gnd balls. In dancing hat
L. whore you'n find my face.
I have my riding stables and
MY autos-closed, OF course.
And when I'm tlrcd Of motoring
go on my horse.
Twist golf and bridge. my time D.
spare.
For | must have my game.
| live "a life Of little care
Yes. Blue Blood is my name.
I rise NJ HiN each weekday morn
And start the business wheels
on turns ~ real prosperity
That all the country feels.
! have my hands. I have my head.
I use my brain and Drawn,
And ! will sim be uning them
when lido hands have gone.
TwiNt work and home I live q l!fe
That Keeps my mind In frame
To know the word appreciate
Yes. Red Blood Ia my name!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

small affairs" were eagerly
sought after.
Fay had gone 10 a guest room
on an upper story. but the music
reached her even there. and the
laughter and hum OF voices and
whirring OF arriving motors made
her tfenchorous nerves CULVER.
After a hopeless effort she threw
her book aside. II she could only
escape from the house 10 a seclud
ed nook where she could be undls-
covered. she felt that the cool air
would refresh her.
Like a moving shadow she GID
ed past the tcahousc ana to the
edge of the wood.
An nj once she became aware Of
the crunch Of gravel upon tho
path They were dragging. halt
ing steps. with nm odd sort Of
thump In between surely not
made by the lsht foet OF any OF
the dancers!
In "A moment a lesser shadow de-
tached Itself from the deeper
one and the girl saw "a her
amaEement that the intruder was
n man on crutches. Could u ne
the miscrcant who had invaded
che house and garage two nights
boforc2
She hod turned to flee when a
low. vaguely familiar voice fol up-
on her ears.
Miss Tudor! Miss Tudor. are
you hcro7"
Captain Warren. oh. am 80
glad you found met
A hand was lifted from the runE
81 the crutch and clasped hers
warmly. 4 did not know your
people were Giving n dance To-
night or ! should not have In
truded. ! heard that you had re-.
turned and | wanted 20 much "a
see you. Two heen staying with
friends In the neishborhood but /
am leaving tomorrow"
~ wne good Of you 20 come
There was n shock not ~ pity IN
The girls tones. The man who hu,
come a her In Paris. her broth
cr's friend. had been no cripple.
TEL mo all that has happened
siace / saw you In Paris"
"This. you meany" lie indicated
the crutch u got Il In she Ar.
Eonne. However. I hope to dis
card my props before long and GET
about ~ well as before. heard
that you had been very III"
Just a breakdown" Fay'u tone
was lighter than II had been Tor q
long time - never knew that
had nerves before"
He nodded.
~ know I've felt that way. too
There vac an u-noonf=foel wist
fulneaa IN his tons.
u could rot speak Of your
brothers things 20 you in parir =
he went on. Il knew that Il wouie
distress you too much then. hu'
I had saved them for you ana
waf Hure mat you would withI
them
- DO; more than anything cla,
IN the world they nro precious u
me- Sho spoke very low ans
thero waH a pause. After a TINT
she asked In q change % tone
nut Is everything going all riEh.
with your"
Confined IN Our Next Issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

lcf side OF the waistline ona =
another cluster OF flowers.
charming accent. for &; is ~
true that small waists are u,
accented this scusonl
The hat like 40 many Of
smurte-t hats shown for mid-sl
NOR wear. be- OF lavender sti
soft and pliable Il droops sligI
aud b. heavily ornamented \
blowers. fruigs ana foliage OF pa
intr
IN abundance of trimming,
colorfui trimming, Is being /
lu an Of the newer hats intel
FOR summer wear. Grasses dad
with vc,'ow flowers ere often 7
effectively on large black
fashioned Of fine braids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
BcrtOn BraleyS Daily Poem
Lets Play

Come. lots D.. frltolrur Fate shall not shrivcl us.
VIZ pr NOT sffHfH .f Fcr rirrc.
puwu an our f|rcttulucsr deep !n fcrEotfulnc;a,
lot uR make ftccs ut Cnrr'
What has o. sFniuri when you've boon diFnincd?
o. wa "a hlun that you throw
You needn't niuff with uH, cut oBt thHt stun with a.
Come on De- U.ul1ua. dui
Chuck all Tie serious rroblomh ihNt weary uA,
Give all your troubles the RAGS,
Laugh unnhntcdiy dance syncopatodly,
Here Co tho rprh u flzzii
II is . beautiful fhiue 10 he dutiiul
But-lets break lnope now and th'n.
Life will o. ir,czlcr IInder and cn.'r
Mhrn We start wording again.
Come on. bo gay with ut. joln In atd plny with ua,
Though MrH GrIudF protest..
let lcdilm rur awhile. hp Juri q Tool awhile,
Full 81 nunacnrUti lostps
Join uH in %rulhckinr unuug aud irnii'kinI-
Give u1 no mlybeeN a. huts'
Healthy frivoiity = tonic IN quality
Come Oh. D. orc af tho nuttt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
O STRANDER5@
pnGIN nuRT TODAY

BEGIN HHkE IoDAN
FAY TUDOR, wealthy orphan. re-
turns fruIa reconstruction work
In France To coy from ~
breakdown. the result
of oNcrwork and the news OF the
death of her brother. Wilbur.
NJ ltr summer home in SANDY
Cove. Size h met hy her aunt, ~
attractive widow.
Mrs. CLARA II DOR aud the
lattcr's daughter.
LAUREL. Iny learns that IN tie
summer colony = licr rcicctci
sutton.
HARRY CADMUS. ard her
atmt's sutton, the wealthy phii-
nntlnopi~t.
KENNETH CLAYTON. alone il
the drawing room on tlis night
OF her return. iav Is srn~t'rd by
the sudden appearance al the
window of a ghastlN. IEi;r face
with staring eyes. u Uutisi,rs
and Fay fears TINT hrr war
shocked nerve have trickcd
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
TWO POINTS OF VIEW

m L~OUCIIEUR, b. business man and
IM former minister in the French cabinet,
" who recently came out in open advocacy
of the cancellation Of all interallicd indebted
ness, now bluntly says France can never pay
her war debt 10 this country This is because,
he asserts. we will take neither French goods
nor French currency for the debts and France
cannot pay gold. According to him. we had
best chalk off the 49, COG, 100000 due so us from
France as uncollectable now and forever.
Americans will he tempted 10 contrast with
this counsel of gloom the utterance of another
big business man. Samuel Vauciain. the loco
motive builder, who, although an American,
has long had an intimate acquaintance by per
sonal contact with European business and
finance. Mr.. Nauclain thinks Europe can pay
and we should insist that she should, if only to
prevent her from becoming pauperized and
thus standing in the way Of her own economic
recovery.
Americans will consider Mr.. Vauclain a
better authority than NJ. Loucheur in this
matter. The latter has an obvious motive for
propaganda in favor of debt cancellation, and
his reasoning proves too much. On his own
logic how can France ever expect anything
from Germany or ask Russia to acknowledge
the ears debtsi Europe can expect little from
this country until il approaches the subject in
another frame Of mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Home Hints


Before putting the winter cloth
Ing away fur tho summer. be sure
thai D. is all thoroughly cleaned.
Moths aud Insects favor soil spots.
Another point IN that the heat of
the iron kills amy moths or cgSs
which might BIO present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Cnmphor or tarfod paper should
never be used In preparing dyed
Persian rugs for storage. chem
ical action may result and ruin the
rug. Fine Persian and Arabian
rugs ar, taken care of abroad 10y
brushing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
LEARN \ WORD EVERY DAY

Today word b. AROMiNATE.
It's prnnounccd-u-huhm-i-nay with accent on
the second syllable.
II means-to hate very much. to abhor. to
lnathc
II comes frum-intiu ''ahnminarc,' to curse.
Companion words-abominnhic nhominatinn
IT, used like thls- The honest man ahumi-
nntcn tho pct-rlch-qulck piungcr who rohs
widows and poor men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
EVENING FOOTWEAR

Two models are generally con
coded to he host Tor evening foot
wear. They m the sandal an
the slipper without a strap 4Th
latter Is usually trimmed wlhh
rhinestone buckle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
1uIUU TRIMMED

More trimming than vcr H. be-
inn used on evening gowns Very
gorgeous effects are suggested by
cry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

has the edge over Long in everything hut
ethics and consistency, which do not count in
eases like this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

cid newspapers are excellent
Tor wrapping fus and heavy
fabrics when they ~ 10 be put
away for a season. Moths avoid
|urlntcr'H ink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

For sports wcar the knitted
costume which became popular
last summer is often sccn. This
IL usually accompanied ny a cape
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
4 THOUGHT foR roDAY

For ahc which sake ! suffer these thingss
,.x arthclree. am not nsinmrd; Tor Z knJW
~hout 1 have believed, ana am persuaded TINT
~ 4. nblr 10 Keep that wtirh ! have conmiitcd
n1..o Him nrninsi that day Timothy f;-i..
No man ever sank under the burden ri the Hay,
=. s u-lrn fDluafrow's burden h. added TO the
huraen of today that the weight II rlofe than a
sesn can hear. Never load yourself so--ueorse
Macdonald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06

TRADE 3-4 carat diamond will
trade for stock, team and wa
gon or any articles that / can
use on ranch. Box A44 CAPITAL
Journal. ego
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Income Tax TO

fable to the Oregon State Board OF
'gEnntrol. The check so deposited
shall be forfeited to the State of
EOregon should the successful bid
Eder fail to enter into a contract
within ten days after being noti-
|fied of the acceptance thereof.
Checks filed by unsuccessful bid
dhfs will be returned promptly.
|fHA satisfactory bond shall be re-
quired> OF the successful bidder
guaranteeing the faithful per-
formance OF all provisions of the
contract, which bond shall be of
sum equal to so percent Of the
contract.
Plans, specifications and full in
formation for bidders may be OBJ
tained at the office of Houghtal-
ing & Dougan. Architects, Elks
Building. Portland, Oregon, or
from the secretary of the Board of
Control. at Salem. A check for
$500, payable to the architects.
shall be required for each set of
plans, which check shall be re-
turned when plans are returned in
good condition.
The right Is reserved to reject
any or all proposals or to ac-
cent the proposal deemed best for
the state.
Dated at Salem, Oregon. this
23rd day of November, 1922.
r.. B. GOODIN, Secretary,
Oregon State Board Of Control.
FINAL NOTICE OF EXECUTOR
To whom 1t may concern: Mo-
tice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, w. c. Tillson, executor
of the last will and testament and
estate of Cornelia T. Weller, de-
ceased, has this day filed in said
estate his final account, and the
county court OF Marion county,
Oregon, has fixed and appointed
Tuesday, January End, 1928, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the county court room in
the county court house in Marion
county, Oregon, as the time and
place for the hearing OF objections
to such final account and for the
settlement thereof, and the final
discharge Of such executor.
Dated this 2Sth day of Novefn-
ber, 1922.
w. c. TILLsoN,
Executor of the last will and
testament of Cornelia 4. Weller,
deceased.
Carey f. Martin. attorney for
estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
CRISIS AT HAND IN
PROHIBITION FIGHT

Washington, Dec. 6.--The cris-
Is in the federal prohibition en-
torcement fight has been reached,
in the opinion of Commissioner
Haynes, 1t was disclosed today in
reports OF recent hearings before
4 house appropriations sub-com-
mittee.
In asking $s,O0O,OOO for the
next fiscal year for his depart-
nent, Mr.. Haynes said that IL a
similar amount were allowed for
prohibition enforcement continu-
ously for five or six years, re-
ductIon then ought to be possi-
BILE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
INLAND EMPIRE UNDER
SNOW BLANKET TODAY

Spokane, Wash, Dec. with
eastern Washington, northern
Idaho and western Montana blan-
keted with a covering of snow, re-
ports received by the weather bu-
reau here today indicated con-
tinued fall last night and today
Over this region.
From two to three inches Of
'now had fallen at Walla Walla
md Yakima, 1t was said We
natchee reported 16ls inches Of
snow on the ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT-3 room apartment
SIS per month. Call after D.
m. 1916 Fairgrounds road. 1899
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
Legal Notice
NOTICE NO ooNTRAOTOR

Sealed bids will be received by
the Oregon state Board of Con-
troll at Salem, Oregon, at 11:00 p.
m. December IL, 1922, for furn-
lshing labor and materials and for
the complete erection of the Ad-
ministration Building and Audi
torium, the Dormitory, the Work
shop, and the Power House and
Laundry Building, for the Oregon
Employment Institution for the
East S5th, East seth and East
glisan streets, Portland. oregon.
Proposals must be on, or an ex-
act copy of, proposal forms furn-
shed by the architect. They must
be duly filled out and will not be
considered unless accompanied by
4 certified check for 10 percent Of
the amount Of the bid, made pay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-06
BAKERS, BANKERS
AND CLERKS WIN
HOW THEY STAND

Before one Of the largess
crowds that ever packed the To-
cal Y. M. G. A. gymnasium the
Better Yet bakers defeated the
Anderson and Brown five lit,
and took the lead in the CONNER
cial basketball league when the
Central Pharmacy, who had been
sharing the top berth, were de-
feated by the Hauser Bros. Quin-
tet SIS. Bonesteele's mechanics
went down before the U. s. Ma
tional bankers five III.
In the Hauser-Druggist so was
the fastest and hardest fought af-
fair OF the evening. A remarkable
part Of the game was that only
four personal fouls were called.
Only one OF these was against the
druggists.
In the Bankers-B -Bonesteele
game the latter team was able to
make but one field goal, the rest
Of their points coming via the
free throw route.
What was doped to be one OF
the best games of the evening. ths
bread mixers VS. the A. and B. five
proved to be a one sided affair.
The athletic goods clerks must
thank Homer Hulsey for the size
of the score as 1t was he who
counted five throws for foul bas-
kets out of nine attempts. The
team made but one field basket.
The bakers played wonderful
game Of checking and when they
got the ball made things count.