davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22

for Justice 90 the peace tor Precinct
2G, primary election to he held tins
evening between 40 and 80 At 80.
2i5 We cold Avenue. Voters your
support cspcctfullN snlittcd.
ROBERT D. MOORE attorney
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
For Rent

ron RENT i-toom house ON South
Walter street, opposite shops 81
Hammond So East Silver; phone
lsggJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22

FpR SALE Onc-half interest ON
business building >icldiug t'a'
monthly rental on long tease. This
property D. located con- one 81 the
busiest corners in the rity I'm. iu-
yostueu'. CITY Realty CO.. 205 West
Gold phou" 11G
$50 -
FOR SAI.E-Thc entire furnishings
ana fixtures ot a i-room apartment
located on second uur uf business
building In the heart uf town. Looso
cen Doc had Bog purchaser az 81 %
month, finest bachelors apartment 600
town. Soc r. o. Archulota, 90. W,s'
Gold Phone t,G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n NJ. FRIDAY. December p. 1916
Wanted

WANTED-riar fur It's Keep No
children. Cal pnonc ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

Young LADY wishes position as
chambermaid day OF hour Nd
dress ~ care EN, iug Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22

all" Slippers make an Ideal christ
ma gI'' ", have n hiW assortment
of AN sizes Tor men women and
chndr,u and oar pr,ce- ate very rca-
sonahlr. 6 Mays Shoe Store. 7li
West central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22

WANTTD- scror l-haud ; passenger
Ford Se. ~ cooper. l"23 We
Central avenue
Evening star., 1916-12-15
GET OUT AND WALK
FOR THAT "TlRED feeling

Office workers who live within TWO
miles, at least, of their places Of busi-
ness should walk to work, and, II not
too fatigued, also should walk back
home at the end Of the day. walking
is said to be the most beneficial OF ex-
ercises.
Walking to work in the morning Will
clear the brain and enable one to DO
better work during the day, and after
he arrives home via "shank's mare the
indoor worker feels refreshed and car
greet his family with a wholesome
smile and enjoy the food set before
him at supper time. And very little
time is lost-street cars really are ex-
tremely slow and the air IN tnem IN
winter when they are crowded Is acIu-
ally harmful.
walking, according to q weN known
local physician, is beneficial because II
is the natural means Of locomotion Tor
the human body-and 1t always mas
been found that natures way Is pest.
From a physiological point OF view
walking is beneficial because the exer-
else, produces destructive changes IN
the muscle cells, which causes the oooy
to need more blood.
This calls for increased heart actioIi'
which in turn demands Increased res
piration. The increased circulation OF
the blood cleanses the body INSIDE
causing the excretion OF poisonous
fluids that gather In the body. Ine IN
creasing Of the respiratory power
causes the lungs to expand.
Walking is the best guard we nave
Evening star., 1916-12-15
SAVING A PENNY
HERE AND THERE
Turkey Leftovers.

Usually there are bits of turkey left
after the best pieces have been served.
These make excellent and appetizing
croquettes. Take two cups turkey
meat (diced). one-half teaspoonful salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful celery salt, one
sweet pepper Chopped ffne), ore-
quarter onion juice Uf liked), one "a
thick white sauce. Mix ingredients in
the order given. Cool mixture, shape,
crumo and fry in hot pure leaf lard
Serve hot garnished with cress and
cranberry sauce.
A "Left-overn Breakfast Dfsh-If YOU
have Clipped beef and roast potatoes
among the left overs" from the day
before. here is way to make an ap-
petizing breakfast dish out of them:
Chop the Clipped beef fairly fine and
cut the potatoes into small cubes. Cut
several pieces Of fresh bacon into small
bits and frizzle-not fry completely
them. Leave the bacon In the pan with
its grease, and add the beef and the po-
.aeoes, also one or two eggs according
to quantity desired) and add enough
milk TO molsten the whole.
Ihen put frying pan back on the fire,
ana COOK and stir until the eggs are
scrambled. Serve piping hot.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
DEMONSTRATES USE OF CHEAPER CUTS OF MEAT
AT MEETING OF THE HOUSEKEEPERS' ALLIANCE|
Practical Meeting This Afternoon
Not Know How Cook-Con
nunnv to of Living:

the federal employees who had Joined
the civil service co-operators.
Mrs. Ransome gave an interesting
talk, detailing instances of what COM
munity group-buying can save to the
Individual. Her experience tends to
show that two or three persons buying
comparatively save fair percentage In
the purchase Of food products.
She gave an interesting instance from
her own household experience in the
use of water-glass for egg, preserve
ton. She put down twenty dozen eggs
in water glass last July. when the
Washington markets were selling fresn
eggs for 25 cents a dozen. Today her
eggs are as good as though she had
just purchased them at SO cents per
dozen. Mrs. Ransome also gave rev
of her tried and tested recipes FOR the
use Of the cheaper cuts OF beef.
Buying in Marine Corps.
Mrs. Barnett wife Of the commandant
of the United States Marine Corps, gave
a very interesting discourse upon sys-
tematic community buying as 1t Is
practiced in the Marine Corps. and Its
possible application to domestic use.
Her facts and figures. bearing as they
did definite and valuable relation to
Evening star., 1916-12-15
SCIENTIFIC HOME
Management CUTS
HIGH COST OF LIVING
BY JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS.

Women. who know food values. ana
have used this knowledge in adjusting
food purchases. have come into their
own. No longer will balanced ratiohs
for the human race be scoffed at Nat
ural fundamental economic laws have
raised food prices until we can NO
longer afford to be ignorant as to 1ooo
values. In fact. the cause of the
greater proportion of the high cost OIL
living is habit. waste and ignorance.
We have become accustomed to an
over-laden table and we have a raise
idea that to reduce the quantity OF
foods to the proper proportions means
frueality. This is fallacy pure ana
simple. Correct eating. which, to the
housewife, means the Intelligent plan
ming of properly balanced menus. the
wise selection of pure foods and the
proper preparation or cooking OF 1ooos'
is the way to efficiency.
Foods That Nourish.
You must first know what building
material the body needs. After that
you find what foods supply these needs,
and in what proportion. This is a mat
ter of study. Having learned these I'M
portant facts the rest is a matter OF
business methods in buying and OF
good cookery. You know you can give
a plant too much water and kill 1t. you
can put so many feathers into pillow
that it is painful to try to use ft-d1d II
ever occur to you that the same prin-
ciple applies to foods?
The body needs just SO much to make
efficient workers and thinkers. WHAT
ever is eaten over this amount IS not
only an unnecessary expense, but
burden to the system.
We need foods that supply US with
tissue building material Every time
we move we tear down many tiny us
sues which must be replaced. This
body material is found In lean meat.
fish. eggs, cheese and milk. We also
need starches and sugar to provide
heat and energy. In the mouth the
starches turn to grape sugar. We find
this material in potatoes, flour. cereals
and sugar. Sugar is found in all ripe
fruits. wheat, some grain and vegeta-
bles. Fat furnishes reserve energy
and we are provided with this in the
fat we find in butter. fat Of meat. oil,
lard and cream.
for bone building. Bones and teeth
constantly need reinforcing. The body
makes this material from the mineral
salts in fruits and vegetables and from
fruit juices Then there is certain
amount of moisture required.
It has been figured out that a good
average for days balanced rations is
one-fifth tissue building material,
three-ffths heat and energy producer
and one-fifth fat. To this must be add
ed a serving of fruit. or vegetable or
glass of fruit juice for bone builder.
There is moisture in every bit of food
we eat. but in addition to this the
average person should drink at least a
quart of water day.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

the present high cost of food products,
were carefully noted by the women in
the audience.
As head Of the commissary depart
ment Of the National Service School at
Chevy Chase last spring Mrs. Barnett
applied this system of purchasing for
the women in camp with signal sue
cess and self-evident economy.
IT give these figures only for what
they are worth, and throw out the sug-
gestion that army methods Of buying
might be applied to civil life In a ten
tative manner" said Mrs. Barnett. "If
q group Of women undertake this form
of buying they must do 80 as it is done
in the Marine Corps, studiedly and sys-
with nothing haphazard
and nothing left to chance"
The systematic arrangement Of
menus also come in for q share Of con-
sideration in practicing real domestic
economy, Mrs. Barnett pointed out. She
expressed herself as much amused over
the interest which the public had mani
tested in the thirty-cents a day ex-
periments conducted in Chicago in
view of the fact that with systematic
buying in large quantities and with
careful arrangement of menus 1t was
accomplished as matter Of course and
without comment at the women's camp
at Chevy Chase last spring.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
Use the "Leftovers."

1t will be recalled that what the king
could not eat that night. the queen
next morning fried. Therefore there
will be cold turkey the following day,
and after that her highness will make
soup from the carcass, which the
carver has trimmed to the bone.
The price of the turkey is estimated
from a dealers opinion that Christmas
rates will vary from 20 cents to SO
cents. The dressing will be made of
stale bread. an onion, a small red pep
per and pinches of thyme and sage
from the pantry at a cost of a penny
or two, and the table loaf is quoted
at the price sold by a baker, who re-
fuses to bulge beyond the modest
nickel.
These menus are not intended as wise
examples, understand. They were
merely figured out by three women to
assure themselves that the Christmas
dinner need not necessarily be Barme-
cidal feast because Of the high cost Of
living.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

pert will ever advise or sanction our
buying inferior or unprotected foods
Where Is the wisdom In buying with
that It requires skilled physicians to
rid the system Of? The extra expense
is not only for doctoring--it is also In
the lessened efficiency of the worker.
All homo managers imbued with the
spirit of progress will get in the van
guard with those who are calmly and
safely preparing to meet the situation
before us. Read and study articles by
authorities on the food question. At
tend cooking schools and home man.
ayers meetings and put into practice
what you hear.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

The soup herbs will include carrot
or two. parsley, ETC.. which, with the
beef soup bone, will make substan-
tial, nourishing and palatable dish. 1t
is essential that the rabbit be fricas-
seed, for the gravy from this dish will
furnish a desirable dressing for the
rice, which should be boiled. plain
Much more sweet potatoes than are
necessary under ordinary circumstances
for three persons can be purchased Tor
10 cents. The dessert of brown betty
and sauce, for 80 cents. can be FUR
nished on the following basis:
One loaf Of stale bread, 8 cents; three
cooking apples, cents; butter and
sugar, 10 cents; cinnamon, cents: one
orange, the juice of which should be
used in the sauce and the skin grated
into it. cents. In this menu there
are two items in which butter appears,
one the bread and butter item OF 10
cents and the other the butter ana
sugar item of 10 cents. Sugar for the
sweet potatoes and the brown petty
ought not to cost more than 3 or =
cents. and, allowing one loaf or bread
at cents, this leaves 10 cents Tor
butter. y.
honrht for s or cents; the rice can
he bought for less than 10 cents. oe-
pending on the grade used. Botn OF 2t
these items leave small margins. ana II
Evening star., 1916-12-15
FOOD. HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT
SEND IN SUGGESTIONS"

The Star will be pleased to pub
lish ON this page each week ap-
propriate and practical sugSes-
tions from its readers who are
interested I'm passing on to others
any little sehelps" I'm tho home'
the kitchen, the nursery or In
bou.ehoId management and econ
omy they may possess. Write
ON only one side Of each sheet ana
tell your "suggestions" In as few
words a. possible. Address The
Editor. Food and Thrift Page,
The Evening Star, Warrington
d. G.
Evening star., 1916-12-15

against tuberculosis, a disease that is
especially fond of affecting office and
indoor workers.
Walking also exercises the brain.
When one rides along in a crowded and
stuffy car he is almost in a state of
torpor. The passing scenery merely is
registered In the eye and not upon the
brain. His conversation is dull. He
does not breathe deeply-the air Of
fends his lungs.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
Fit for the Proverbial King.

Granted an accommodating purse and
cook to match. one may choose the most
decorative menu in the whole realm
of the woman's page. Such treasures
being outside the range of the salaried
man whose position is but little bet
ter than the average, here is a dinner
AT to be set before the proverbial king.
planned on a basis of three:
Evening star., 1916-12-15

Will you have a turkey In your home
this Christmas?
For the average family, the answer
depends on the price. And the price de-
pends on the poultry trust. In the
meantime the Christmas dinner takes
on the perplexities Of problem and
anxious housewives are showing worry
lines between their eyes.
Happily, there is also the feminine
St. George, to whom the downing OF
the dragon. High Cost, takes on the zest
of a game. She knows, as well as her
less competent sister. that food rates
are criminally extortionate, but she has
sharpened her wits for combat and is
getting real fun out Of seeing how far
she can make her money go. II her
purse forbids turkey, she gaily provides
an understudy associated with tradi-
tions of yuletide cheer.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
Chuck, Shoulder Clod and Bouillion.

Pointing to his diagram, Mr.. Wilkin-
son showed number of pieces near the
front which may be used in place of the
ton or palatableness.
Now take the chuck, shoulder clod
and bouillon here" he said. There is
no end to the variety of the dishes
which may be made from these f1eshy
bits of beef In the first place. any one
of them makes, with care, a fine dinner
roast. Get. for instance. nice. fresh
piece of chuck: any uptown dealer will
sell it for Is cents a pound. Roast 1t
in the oven for from two to three hours,
or until tender. with little water. and
you have fine dish.
Next day cut off the slices of the cold
roast and roll them in egg and cracker
crumbs. and fry. and you will find the
meat does not taste at all as it did the
day before. Again, they can be made
into croquettes, or straight broiled. If
there is any left, use it for breakfast
by cutting in small pieces and adding
pepper and salt-and you have a nice
hash.
VERY few people know how to cook
a round steak This is an inexpensive
steak, containing only Z per cent of
waste. 1t is as nutritious as tender
loin, though not so tender. But, prop
erly cooked. it can be made as rich
and juicy as any other steak.
y SoOh IL property, pidCe d lllle
grease in the pan and make it thor
oughly hot to preserve the juices. Put
the steak in the pan and cover. Cook
the first side over moderately hot
fire; then turn it over and brown 1t
quickly on the other side. When
Drowned to suit take it out and put
on a hot platter, salt and pepper II
and add piece of butter. If this
method Of cooking a round steak is
followed I have never seen 1t fail to
give a tender, toothsome dish.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
THREE ECONOMICAL CHRISTMAS MENUS
Jolt OLD HIGH COST OF LIVING
Appetizng and Attractive Basis Three People the Dinner
One at Dollar One at $1.75 and Another
at $3S5-Recipes

a saving is affected on any of them the
extra pennies can be added to the but
ter item. 1t needy hardly be pointed
out that it is not necessary to buy the
highest grade butter.
This menu, planned for three persons
at a cost of s1.75. disregards soup and
the fascinating entree, but makes what
our Uncle Remus used to call "mon-
st'ous fine eatin'":
Evening star., 1916-12-15
Utilizing the Plate and Flank.

Then there are the cheaper pieces
of plate and flank. There are few
dishes better than the end of the plate
well cooked with brown gravy and po-
tatoes. The flank is admirable for
stewing, braising and baking, and
makes an admirable Swiss steak If
subjected to long enough cooking. The
fibers in the flank are stronger and
tougher than those in the loin and
should be broken before cooking by
scoring crosswise. The first essential
is to score both sides of the meat SO
as to retain the juices.
'aThe brisket is used principally for
stews, pot roasts and soup. 1t is ex-
cellent for corning, as it contains the
proportions of fat and lean necessary
for obtaining the best results.
"A twenty-hve-cent soup bone, or
shank section, can be made to serve
the double purpose of providing a pot
of delicious soup. After 1t Is tender it
may be Drowned in the oven and served
with brown gravy or with horse
radish."
The matter of selecting meat was
also set forth. Beef should be a bright
red in color, streaked with fat, and
firm and elastic to the touch Veal
should be less firm and pink in color:
mutton. firm and dull red In color,
with the fat hard and white or slightly
yellow. and pork. dark pink in color
and the fat less firm than that Of beef
or mutton.
Evening star., 1916-12-15
At a Cost Of One Dollar.

A Christmas dinner for persons Of
very limited means can be prepared. in
sufficient quantities for three, for ap-
proximately $1.O0. on the following
Evening star., 1916-12-15
Water-Glass Eggs.

Mrs. Barnett spoke Of the advantages
Of cooperative buying. Mr.. Farnham
discussed the general aspects Of CO.
operation. and detailed Its benefits to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

The man who docs his work, any
work concientiously. must always bs
IN one sense Il great man. Murdoek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-05

Applaud US when we run, console
us when we fall. cheer ns when WE
recover. but for Gods sake let us
pass on.-Hubbard,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
TO DECIDE CONTEST
ON THE FIFTEENTH
Ciy Beautiful Award Winners Will
BE Named Within IA
Few Days.

Final inspections in the City Beau
tiful contest are being made this week,
preliminary to the awarding of s40O
in prizes September -. The contest
was inaugurated last spring the prizes
being donated by the Chamber OF
Commerce and Rotary club.
Prizes are divided into two main
classes. One set of awards is for the
best kept yard and premises. The
other is for the most satisfactory and
successful garden
Hundreds OF school children entered
the contest as result OF emphasis
placed upon II by school authorities
last spring. During the entire sum
mer Youngsters have been diligently
digging weeds and nursing flowers
with an eye to this falls award of
prizes
Delarue Baker. agricultural in
structor at the high school, has spent
the summer inspecting the gardens
and lawns which have been entered
in the contest. BY his suggestions and
corrections many spots have been
saved from the wilds
The contest is divided according to
school districts of the city A sub
committee in each district is this
week inspecting its district and will
roccomend the ten best plots to the
general committee.
The general committee. composed
Of John Meisenbacher. c. f. Earn
heart, T. j. Hartman, Dan Davisson
and Delaruo Eaker viii compute the
final ANALYSIS next week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
MUST BASE SUITS
UPON MERIT ALONE
Mine Workers Are Made Defendants
In Litigation Asking
100000.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Sept. THE
100000 damage suit or the Pennsyl-
vania mining company Of CIarksvillc
against the United Mine Workers OF
Arkansas. oklahoma and Texas local
district and international officers
must be tried on its merits, judge
Frank A. Youmans decided in the
United states district court today.
Among the defendants in the case
are John +. White. international pres
ident of the union, william Dalrym-
pie. Dewar. Okla, national organizer.
Rube Ferns. Pittsburg, Kan, who
Will referee the Moran-Morris fight
at Tulsa on Labor day and 23 loCyl
unions.
For years the Pennsylvania COM
pany has operated the biggest open
shop coal mine in the southwest. II
charges that it has been harrassed
and prosecuted by the organization.
the suit is brought under the provi-
sions of the Shernan antitrust act.
The suit Is similar to the action of the
BCchedeman coal syndicate for dam
ages growing ont % the destruction
Of property during the Prairie creek
mine riots three years ago. In the case
the lowsr courts held coal miners
union cwdld not be sued The court Of
reversed that finding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-03
Chamber of Commerce Is
Swampcd With Inquiries
From Over State.
BLANKS ARE READY
Contain Complete Scale of
Prices; Many Season
Tickets Sold.

Tickets for the Tulsa grand opera
to Clarence B. Douglas, secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce, who with
Ralph Baker, secretary of the grand
opera committee, is in charge of the
advance sale.
Several thousand dollars worth OF
seats were disposed Of prior to yester-
day to local men who put up the
$4,000 guarantee to insure the ap-
pearance of the Ellis Grand Opera
company in this city on October 30
and 81. They were given first choice.
Yesterday the sale was thrown open
to the public. Throughout the day
mail and telegraph and telephone or
ders came from scores Of communi-
ties throughout the state. Prompt
attention is being given to all orders
and the best possible selections are
being made. No rayOrites will be
played.
Buy Season Tickets
More than 50 per cent OF the pur-
chasers have taken season tickets,
which will give them the same seats
for both Carmen" and "Il Trova-
tore" A liberal reduction is made on
tickets purchased for both nights.
That 1t will be the best attended
aud most brilliant musical event in
the history of oklahoma goes with
out saving. The elite OF every oily
and town in the state Will be In at
tendance The capacity Of Copyen-
ton hall will be taxed
Newspapers are giving liberal spacs
to tho event. realizing that it is u
big undertaking even for Tulsa and
affords the people of the state their
first opportunity to see real grand
opera presented by the biggest stars
in the world. with the necessary
scenic, choral and musical lnvestures
to place It on a par with the Metro
politan OF New York and the Chicago
Grand opera company.
All orders for seats should be ac-
companiod by the cash. Carmen
will be presented on Monday night,
October 30, and "Il Trovatore" on
Tuesday night, October 81
Subscription blanks containing the
complete schedule OF prices will be
mailed on application by addressing
the Chamber Of Commerce.