davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
HOLLAND MAY lose
Whoever Wins WAR
FEAR THE GERMANS AND
RUSSIANS AND DISTRUST
THE ENGLISH,
PRINT ALL The WAR news
Dutch Newspapers Give Both
Sides of the Gigantic Eu-
ropean Controversy

n, - -T ~ - II-. I----I-T U-D-- !
'o.',, t'.',',' w r.l
THE hAil lr oct 10 Il"''""" at
present has mo- politics "lt is a bless
,,,,n s.,l , ,..,,. i,toIurrpt burebor.
"for tnc time being we have forgotten
the awful strife which during 'ht las'
ten years mas made tolIanu pom.
ical madhouso. For once Protestant
Holland aud Catholic Holland I'"ll@o
that they have something In com
mon.'
But while Holland mas no pollu'S,
il has political fears Conscious or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14

50 lad at times my coat
collar would be covered 80 |
was ashamed 10 90 ia COM
pany II itrhod so my head
was irritatod and pimplcs
would come ou my scalp.
My hair came out badly; IL
became thin and dry, SO dry
that % seemed as though
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
PECULIAR ADVERTISEMENTS
APPEAR IN LONDON
PAPERS NOW.
BUSINESS NOT FALLING OFF
One Man Wants 20 Buy 4 Ger
man Helmet and Asks
Offers.


.Corr,.rollc,.. DID. .rto A..,.,.,.f p,,..
i,>,.,n, ~,
~ '''' ''' "' Aa|'i''S.hr
columns of the London dmN papers
tell their own story ol the war n
the censor went $50 tar as to block out
every other line of iufurmauon $50
long as he left the ads intact. the
reader would sull not lack Informal
ton as 70 what war means TO England.
ie would sull find a great deal Of
palhos ana grim humor
Fears as first entertained by the
ucWsp1pcrs ana periodicals That adj
'crusing might be abandoned ON ace
count OF the wal q effect on business
49, ~ ""' "''" F'o""ui's7'
i,''I,,', ""' '"H9'N I'D one 'l,'
~ ''u h"ns 'H "holn'I WIN
, ',, tIi oSu'' ''''' 't'Io ls '"uaS 'ilyi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14

"My bank Is mean, ! think
"liuV so. grille"
81 haN" taken hundreds of checks
TO that bank and they always count
me- out the exact amount just so
much and mo more. All The other
business men with whom deal throw
in httlc occasionally for good will.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
DANDRUFF
FALLING HAIR
ITCHING SCALP
Coat Collar Covered. Ashamed to
Go in Company, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Healed.

p. q. noV 3. Wdncgo, W Va-"I was
troubled with dandTuT. falling hair and
Itching scalp for two or three years Ii was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14


ana ffench oHle4al commuhiques ap-
pear, further down those Of Won
gt,Ip ot,ert,rr,,st.r ..,r,,,i ~ tho
!. '''','' ,., ,,'',.,
herman U'"'9 I"' Hhs"A" an"
French dispatches insist that the al-
He'd troops have taken such and such
place. while the German dispatcucs.
alWuys brief. imuly by their contents
that such is NOT tho case. The Dutch
editor takes the official news as no
gets II and permits the publlr 90 Judge
lust who ia thc rrrutcst' "pr,ss aecut."
win press bureau DISPATCHES aud
other communications he deals dif-
fercutly I'm most cases he appcnds
"u'' /" WV 'lI''' lI''l wv, 'l''" ~
't''S bI"sa 'N'tF'I "'!uIl ul
',t"l '' ~ 'u'ol'u u" sun 'i.v a,, l"''It
w. w ,""n" o' o'lt''" "' '"'t,15'''
W. V,N'' VIRUS warns ,"' ."il.
I7"'',, 1919 Wv "''' "I "'", i''
ll'n'u'' 10y "S l"'l p"l ~ "'NS
'"",t'l ',l'' ms I'"IH,I H'ui .,,
,r.iiu!,', 'a /" "'Nv 'N"", pl' ''"' W.
,''"'' ' ''' '",S PUu'"" l"'
i,,iu 'a' Nl' yll' I'u'si.'"S '' l'lt' anu, J.,
l,riN ,"I" OF '""C'' or ar, my n"s
'"i M,VeN9 I"ol' N'!' nln'S' anu '".'9
hnI I"'I"'u,HS lhul NGs0l1uS uu"ps
Archaural and were now an thrir. Nay
IN tb, ,,,.to,, tb,.tr. ~ ,,,r lFnp-
L.h pcv,a 5isratrh,s s,il thcy Lad
bsrp ss.n ~ ,,rinns ,nints In rnp-
l.rG I,nrliyb ,'''r 'arr,sr,, d.,1.
n,ot ,,,,,, .,,j ,.li..5 ,o ,,,,, a., III
",,,,, a"d Er,no, ,,r,,,alars sn,Ile
n'i,i' ,,',',,,.,.,,',' t,'.,,1i,., s,',.
r,i,. f,r ,,, W. ,t,5
pIls's I"i lhe Germans. some cItcu
q u'Si'"''il iIVH 'ne hl'UsH "uI''i' "'lS
,r'',i r.''s ,,' ,, o5 ,,,, sti,
NM, mT l,n,,,r oi'J .,... ,,',',l5 say,
n,,,,o tl,at ,,'a,. .ntd i',,,.." n,,d ..,.,,
,,lm, i,tor'',.', .,i Wv, p',s,,.,' t,..',',
A STcdish n,,,iCo,, s,i5 io s'', ,ho
- ,,s.,o.,''. .,,,..,ri, ,rat,, Ma
D,',ah '''r,'i ,,,i, n ' 90 ',,l'
,,r,,i,, ,,,, n.,'.3 "a ,,,,
H., ,,'' ,''I @ ',I,' ,''''
""' "',3'i w. '''H ''',,'' ~ "
,,','a...;,Io i"N' '''' 0''0'' '''N'''s "''
I,.,,,,, ..... -...,-........., ..,.,
'tlh''5r wal ',"''''S
,,,,,.,,'l.',,t nt'"l'' " ,t},r
IaM l'Ii' "'',i'' 1i.',,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
Wants To Fight.

Many young men sigh themselves
TO such appeals as this:
WILL anyone provide motor bicycle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14

Robert A. Mckinney. Undertaking
Parlors, u West Third st. Phone 456.
Residence Phone i91.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14
Print Both Sides.

But war has its brighter side even
IN Holland. The Dutch papers print
side by side-aud recently with con-
stantly increasing editorial notes the
news OF the day of both sides Such
glaring contradictions have never
been run off the press anywhere. At
the head Of the column the English
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-14

Tickets sale show Day Drug
al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

Liver ana BacOn-Cut the liver into
individual pieces. Pour over boiling
water and let stand three minuteo.
Drain and ny with thin slices Of
bacon.
Eggless Mutnns-Mix two cups of
hour, Nv" teaspoons OF baking pow
der. four teasr ons OF sugar. one tea
spoon Of salt. and iva cups Of milk.
Bake In q hot oven twenty minutes.
Dinner.
Tomato Bisque- Boil half "a can Of
tomatoes with a teaspoon Of sugar.
the same of salt and a half "a small
onion. strain, add haif a cup Of wa
ter, " cups 81 milk and "a quarter
of a teaspoon of soda. Boil one min
ute longer.
Escalloped Cabhnge-place "a layer
Of shredded cabbage In a baking dish.
Senson and add small pieces OF but
ter, then a thin layer of bread crumbs.
again a layer ct cabbage and 50 on
until the dish Be- fuii. having the last
layer bread crumbs. Pour oyer milk
enough 20 cover and bake Ia a mOder-
ate oven three quarters OF AN hour
Orange and Cocnanut Salad-Slice
oranges very thin. Place on lettuce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

themselves ana the sweet sisters who
have burned and dynsmiied ana pi-
Iurod and m0lasscssed the mail boxes
under their ifonclnd rule show poorly
conceded satisfaction u; the state ~
Affairs. trusting that BE- VIII result IN
the npal deposition of the r%ankhursts
ne bosscs of the mintants.
The Pankhurst regime has been u
picturesque one nut women are wom-
on, even though they no wild-e,ed
and n-ro-breathing a]rsoncites Ical-
.ouiy OF precedence and leadership has
been Implanted IN The feminine hos-
ON for many centuries. Even tho
most ardent sunroVettc becomes rest
'w. DO she has 90 take orders ton Ions
from onc person Mr. and Mrs. Fred
|eri,k Pcthick Lawrence. who as nrhi-
Itrnrily and ~aufocruticaily bossed the
Sob until dethroned iast yea went
thc was ct AN autoCrnts. and the
Pankhursts Will De- the same.
what We started out Ca say. how
ever. waa that there is encourage
ment. o. Rhmmer OF hope, for John
Bun In the tact hat 10 large faction
of the suHs. have grown a-wcnry ~
The supcr-m ilitanry 81 sylvia Pnnk-
hurst. 8 snnrasettc has actually he
come too strenuous 10 suit the rank
and Gle. There ia really u limit and
he government is "a least to be- sin
-erelv congratulated ON the fact That
things cannot get mach worse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
UMBRELLAS GOING our or USE

\ manufactures says that fewer
umbrellas are manufactured In THE
country year after yea He gives
many causes to show why this shield
against the wrath Of Jupiter pluvius
must eventually become extinct.
Ram coats are helping To- drive The
umbrella to the wall Watcrprooi
rubber protects the clothing from
head 10 foot. and the wind cannot
strip ms ~ a.. one Of the chief func-
lions Of an umbrella was To keep tho
rain m the beaver and silk hats OF
our fathers. hut few, indeed, are the
men who appear On the streets nova
DAYS In business districts under a high
hat The derby and a soft hat are
less in need OF protection from rain
and snow.
The automobile also plays It's i'm
portunt part In dlsplacIng the nm
brella. Thousands OF persons who
used to carry umbrellas nov ride di-
rcciiy from their homes 10 their
places 81 business, when nee tfes
walked AZ least o. part of the way
THE tops Of the AUTOMOBILES AFFORD all
needed shelter from the elements III
stormy weather.
Even a fourth cause may be noted
Tor the passing OF the umbrella, not
Ia mention its praclivity for yanishinl
ON account Of the forgctmlncss ON the
part OF an owner and cXtrem'
thoughtulness "a the part OF other
who prosper ON the practice That Dor.
rowing be- n way of earning THU
fourth reason is the Improved stree.
ear service a. compared with the old.
time horse car service Electric ear
are now the rulc where she horse cal
was not known, and they move so IRE
qucntly tina people are willing 10 TAX
a chance of petting wet. Rather thar
incur the Inconvenience of cnrryinl
umbrellas and M possibilities Of los
ing them or having them stolen mani
persons will take the risk of bcini
caught In a shower. knowing tina
they can board a street a In al
emergency.
Thus the umbrella promises 10 be
come az rare AZ the ichthyosaurus ant
as dead as the proverbial door nail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
The difference.

TIE DiUcrenCc.
Some folks nave a ruuHbout
Enjoy IL. too, beyond "a doubt.
Others have n limousine.
spend an they have for gasoline.
Still others have u landaulet
From which much pleasure they
must get.
Ny car H. "a plain fye-center
Called O. coupe-aa-you-rnter
II ~ g. In Courier ournal
Some folks have = %runabout
which makes them h;ghbrows while
they're out;
Others have "a Limousine
IN which they ride as king and queen;
sun others have a landaulet
which used In rain 80 get you wet.
My car is but "a rattle-trap
In which I hang on 10 the strap.
-Birmingham Age Herald.
o
THAT'S about enough poesy, 50 we
will make our contribution In the
form ~ the bald statement that ours
is q plain every day wheelbarrow.
o
M IIOOdOo u Him.
Mexican Diplomat-'Habia Espag-
MOLE
John Lind with his nngcrs) OK
UN-OtC.
Mexican DIPLOMA said cant
YOU speaA Engilsh?'
John Lind Gas beforc)- u
N-ODt.
Mexican Diplomai-"You can't mes
merlzc me. Good day, sir"
q
ALFALFA Bnl after reading about
rtll another automobile that turLed
turtle. SAYS he cant fer the life OF
him Imagine where all them turtles
comes from.
If CHARLOTTE. y. g. IN famillnrly
known NJ Lottie and Elizabeth, y J.
as Lizzie. would Albuquerque and
Gallup he known colloquially as Alley
and Galley
o.
SPEAKING Of favorite flowers, We
have a rooster who prefers the crow
Gus
o.
MEMBERS OF the Kaiser's family
drive fast. says a dispatch. They bet
ter not try driving past Policeman
Miller
o
WE'LL wager Dave Harum had
nothing IN John Beaver selling those
mules to the state engineer.
O.
If THE sHACKLEFORD bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

THE MORALS on ZION.

The morals, or rather the .ncreas-
ing minerals. Of the populacc In these
4aSs OF bunny hug and JOY rides
nave been the subject 81 somewhat
extended discussion and worry ON tho
part ct The press, pulpit. parrots and
papas. Reverend ky-pilots have
been interviewed 10 M effect that tho
tango is the shortest route 10 Tophet
and he %turkey-tro IL a miracle Of
grnco and beauty. that the sin skirt
ia the garment OF the yulgar and that
the altogether is pious n uplifting
aud 30 on. nd nauseum.
The city council Of Zion city has
dispensed with the useless converse
ton aud simply passed nn ordinance
90 make the people Of that justly cvig
bratcd town good
This seems a quick and easy wos
out ~ it, pass an ordinance and
make 'em good The Zion city ordi'
nunce, moreover in the popular lingo
~ some ordinances.
Firstly end foHemostly. q is unlaw'
fnl o. do Or SAY anything o. ever
think about anything that is profane
vulgar, suggestive, immoral, indecent
obscene. r~eprehensihie. improper. In
correct. on color 81 risque. Any per
son caught thinking about ans Of th'
~f0reEoing viii 49, immediately an'
forthwith plnched.
The second segtion is devoted q
muing and snakes it unlawful 70
any person IN a loud or bolsteroui
tons 10 ask any other 20 accompany
him o. her 10 a blEgy, carrlase, auto.
eaob.le. Or other vehicle. 81 Tor 9
eaIb.
TINS l. . gosld section. 10 lonse'
Ia zson clfy vii you hear the loud
aud Fpgcops .~lpYuailops .ffpws on
hiaas let's fag . while or 'Heai n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
THE LAND oF THE TURQUOISE
SKY.

Isn't his i%nyiEofstng said O.
passenger ON the sunset Limited to "a
Younger on q station platform. as he
inhaled deliRhtcdl, the crisp. clear
air III New Mexico
NO. sit" replied the man. who
happened to be % native allied with
civic pride. this il DENNIS
u is with th,s somewhat %apocryph-
~ Incident that D. Alexander Pow
Ell. r. a. q =, introduces, In the sun
81 Magazine a beautifully illustrated
article on THE Land of the Turquoise
sky. the leading article in the issue
and one which is featured on the
rover OF the magazine. A. a piece
81 publicity Tor New Mexico 1t Is one
uf the most attractive things we have
seen published. Illustrations which
are In colors are from photographs by
Kari Moon. Elwood NJ. Albright and
others. while the frontispiece Of the
magazine IN a beautiful reproduction
Of h painting by Maynard Dixon 81
spirit Canyon. New Mexico
The article takes up first. aided by
fine photographs, the marvellous
change from "A desert 60 "a farming
land which has taken place in tho
Mimbres valley since John Humid un-
obtrusively dropped on at the town.
aud drilled u we'll amid the mes
quite. The writer pictures graphical
~ the old days OF chaps n taps
and lntigo-straps. and contrasts them
with the present halsyon days OF the
bean farmer IN the bright green gar
den OF the Mimbrcs valley. Perhaps
NO region In the world he says.
certainly none in the United States
has changed so much in a single de-
cade."
The rest OF the article Is devoted "a
the remarkable business growth and
enterprise. and the agricultural pas
sihilities OF Albuquerque ana the Al
buquorque district; the beauties OF
the Pueblo architecture Of the Uni.
versity; and the quaint ana unique
historical and picturesque charms OF
santa Re. 10 my way Of thinking.
says the writer. this IL the most pic.
turesque ana fascinating city hotweer
the oceans. Santa Fc could be mad'
at a small expense Of anything save
energy and taste one Of the grenI
tourist Meccas Of America.
In conclusion this splendid boos
Tor New Mexico SAYS
The people are ps big-hearted an'
broad-minded and open-handed a
YOU viii find anywhere on earth. TAX
ms il 10y ana large. therefore, a MAJ
with some experience, u little capita
and nlenty 81 energy and ambition
should go a lone WAYS IN New Mexico
And he would nnd q big. unfcnced
up-and-doing country and a mighty
cordial greeting awaiting ,im dow
there IN the Land Of the Turquoise
Sky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
Some Special Uses for
Corn Meal


Washington, Feb. 1.-THE pecu-
liar consistency OF corn meal. which
is a DISADVANTAGES under some circum-
stances, is an advantage IN making
griddiecnkes or wnffes. for IL renders
them very tender Among the recipes
which "a new farmers bulletin (No.
56b) Of the department OF agriculture
recommends are the following;
Communal Pancakes.
2 cups flour.
= cup cornmeul.
~ tablespoons baking powder.
Ia teaspoons salt.
l-S cap sugar
~ cups boiling water.
~ cups milk.
I egg.
Add meal TO boiling water and boil
Ave minutes. turn INTO bowl. add
milk and remaining airy ingredients
mixed and siited. thea the egg wen
beaten and butter. Cock on a
creased griddle.
Cornmeal aud whent WafHe~.
~ cups water.
= cup white coru1heai.
IA cups milk.
3 cups Hour.
= y ttplesboope sugaFs.s
II tabiespoOns hiking powder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
REVIVING THE ORDER or
HERMTTS.

Tho California Judge WIN sentenced
"a forgcr to serve two years rs q her
NIT In mountain aolitudes forty miles
from san Jose has revived. or rather
adapted to modern circumstances, a
method OF punishment used In ancient
Athens. Ostracism. 10 be sure, was
a political procedure. designed to get
rid Of ambitious persons who were
considered dangerous 90 the state. but
[ was more convenient and more ef-
fc,tiyc too. than q criminal prosecu-
lion. There are instances wherc II
seems to have been taken more
PREVIOUSLY than the death penalty IL
self. To O man Of family and social
position. exile from friends. kindred
and native human Interests a in
deed. a death in life, AS man a pas
sage In the classics suggests.
The California court however, was
concerned with the reform no less
han the punishment of tho prisoner.
what this man needs the Judge re-
marked. us To he kept away from
tcmptntion for a while. and the
mountain wilderness seemed better
suited to that purpose than amy Jail
Accordingly. Tho offender IS forbidden
70 WISH, town or az: ihihgh' no may
accept employment ana earn his live
lihood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
coon n01DS N \ 4

British Columbia is hard struck
with the road building fever, the pro-
vincial government constructing over
zoo miles 81 highways during the past
year.
From April D. l9i2 tn March 81
1913. the provincial government cN-
pended si.1Gg.s $50 on new roads and
repairs. over SO. 000. 600 Is available
lhis year for the construction. I'm
.proycmeni and repair Of les roads,
trails. bridges and ferries, exclusive
81 the very large sums ~ money eN-
pended hy The various rrrnl and city
municipalities
The approximate mileage Of roads
In British Columbia, outside Of lncor-
porated cities and towns, Is ia,o0o
miles. There are nearly 5000 miles
81 trails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
RESEARCH IN MEDICAL
MISSIONS.

u is not generally known hat OK
lcnsiye use f. made OF our knowledge
IT tropical diseases by the medical
missions In various parts NJ the world
rhcsc missions accomplish some Of
he best research in these diseases,
N addition Co teaching and applying
scientific medicine among people who
would otherwise be dcharred from is
benefits. In china there are over i've
hundred men and women engnscd IN
he conduct Of hospitals and dispcn-
sarics. Tho china Medical Mission
association meets tricnnia'iy for the
Exchange Of opinions and 10 make
announcements of the results of re-
search. and Il medical journal has
been published for many years for
he exchange of ideas IN this field. \
research committee has been formed
and u large amount Of valuable work
has been done Ia the investigation VI
tropical diseases such AZ plague.
cholera. iyphus and other affections.
70 young men with the misslonai :
spirit and scientific training no more
attractive field of ondoavor could be
found than thar ct china, Africa or
India.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

for the Soy wagon or us Tor the
White Lights
Section three prohibits ont opera
tor of bicycle or motorcycle from tak-
ing ans person oi the opposite sex ON
mis- machine except on d side sent o.
also makes b. against the law for
person to ne ON the knee bone
OF lap. as the case may be of the
opposite sex. or embrace one another
10 % public place. such as % lecture
platform ur political mass meeting
The provision about The motorcycle
IL peculiarly well advised It might
bc amended 'o prevent the Young lady
from riding on the motorcycle at all
Tor the sake Of the fraycd nerves Of
the innocent hystnnder vho hates onr-
mage. 1hc rest OF the ordinance is
more daring. We hardly like To- men
.tlon it. but will blushinEly state that
tho line Of morality on the feminin"
neck or oerviN is plBrcd go the juno
ton Of the thornx aud the osscous
structure known aH the clavicle OF
collnrbone. our and thrcc-sixtcenths
inches south Of the larynv similarly.
;hc line OF moral dcmarcniion In fem
mine persons over ~ years 81 age is
one-third Of The linear distance from
the neck Go the shoulder. \ i~2-ycar-
old airl. art Of whose collarbone S.
evident. VIII not be- welcomed IN poo
lite society In Zion Sleeves which
expose the feminine arm more than
six inches north Of the hand are IN
sidefod taboo. and as tor the slit
skirt. the peck-a-boo stocking and th,
transparent OF 81 n the translucent
costume. words fail Ia express what
viii happen To- anyone caught wearing
such. Ladies' must wear stockings
while nj the hawth ana even men are
condemned to wear skirts or kilties
while bathing. Even the naked eye
is looked upon with strong disfavor
by the city Fathers of Zion. aud in
the glove department undrcsscd kids
viii be met with prompt and condign
punishment.
An of which imprcssos MS as omc
what Of a Observation-Disclosures from
the kilts-against the ladies. w
should move to amend by making h
a misdemcanor for any man t. ex.
pose more than half an inch Ut pink
or purple sock % felony to be seen
with the suspender or eallus exposed
and = high crime To wear congress
shoes
The citizen who appears In public
with an unbuttoned vest or skintits
trousers should be as promptly dealt
with. and any youth over five year.
Of age attircd in short trousers should
he sont to- the reformatory The shirt
interest of public morals. especially
II the gentle man gsuze under
wear. "a the exposure OF n visible
! Thin Red Line OF flannel at the
wrists should be severely punished.
Otherwise the ordinance appears &C.
be u great advance IN municipal NOR
ality and g. the Law is properi, en-
forced the people 81 Zion should a.
once become the most yirtuous in th'
,,..rfH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
Practical Low Cost Of Living" Menu
ny the consistent Use Of "Iei,ovcr" Al Waste Is ELIMINATED.
90" -'ae~iq-"'- ny MRS FLORENCE RAY.

and sprinkle over a little grated co.
coanut Pour over "a dressing made
from three tablespoons OF olive oil.
one tablespoon of range Juice. half a
tablespoon Of lemon juice. and a little
salt and pepper.
Date Pudding-Mix i've cups al
bread crumbs. M cup of Hour. ono
and one-half cups OF chopped suet.
two cups OF chopped dates, half "A cup
of sugar. two beaten eggs. quarter OF
"a cup Of milk. one teaspoon 81 salt.
and two teaspoons Of baking powder
Turn into a buttered mold. cover and
steam five or six hours. Serve with
whipped cream.
supper.
Salmon Salad-Drain and free from
bones and skin. o can of salmon. Toss
lightly, mix with the following dress
ing and serve on lettuce: separate
the yoik and white Of one egg. Place
the yolk in a cold howl. add "A table,
spoon of Tarragon vinegar. half a
teaspoon at mustard. and "a teaspoon
of salt. Beat and add about half "a
cup of olive oil drop by drop. This
should make Il very stin. Now mix
three tablespoons Of Hour into a cup
and a half of cold water. add three
btaeen eggs and the white before
saved. Boil half a cup Of vinegar and
stir carefully the egg mixture into H..
Boil until Il thickens, stirring all the
time. When this Is cold mix with tho
other dressing. This will make near
~ a quart and II Kept In a cool place
viii keep a long time.
Cheese Crackers-Stir together "a
tablespoon OF butter, a heaplng tea
spoon Of dry mustard and half a cup
Of grated cheese. Spread on crackers
and brow In the oven.
Baked Prunes-Wash and soak q
pound Of prunes two hours. Turn
into a covered baking dish, add three
quarters Of a cup at sugar. the Juice
% half a lemon and bake In "a slow
| oven until tender.