davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-05-25
Interesting Letter
From Prof. HOfStettOr
TELLS OF LIFE in THE TRAINING CAMP
Men InOCalated Fer Typhoid Fever. Drilling Un-
der Circumstances Not a Pleasure.

Deputy County Auditor C. b.
Moon has received a letter from
Lieutenant Hofstetter now at the
officers training school at the
at San Francisco. The
letter will prove interesting, not
only to the members of the home
guard, but to the public general
ly. We give it i'm full.
Preside, San Francisco.
The evening herald., 1917-05-04
Attention Is
Attracted by Work
OF War Committee

The activity of Abuqucroue's conn.
mittee of Public safety and Prepared
ness b. attracting attention through
out tho country, as evidenced by the
following bulletin issued by the Na.
uonai Lumber and Manufactures
Association. from IT'S Chicago office:
The Committee OF Public safety
ana Prepareduoss Of Albuquerque. y
NJ, has asked the National Lumber
Mpnufacturer Association Tor sup
ply Of It's bulletins on proper houairr
for poultry. ~ that there may Doe
proper measures taken iu that city for
the prevention OF waste by improper
care OF poultry as another step to-
ward relieving the danger of food
shortage the coming year This IS onl,
one OF hundreds OF requests Tor such
Information on the building Of proper
farm structures which are coming In
from an parts Of the country u II
another evidence that the nation is n
deadly earnest in its determination g.
carry the food preparedness campaign
20 successful elimination. ON the
best modern lines.
The evening herald., 1917-05-04
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take Tablespoonful of salts if
Bask hurts or Biadcr bothcrs
Meat forms uric acid.

We are nation OF meat eaters and
our blood Is FILLED with uric acid, says
% weii-known authority. who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost To free
the blood Of this Irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained la
the blood to poison the entire System.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps OF lead and you have sting.
ing pains In the back or the urine is
cloudy, full OF sediment. or The blad-
der Is irritable, obligiug you TO seek
relief during the night. when you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells. sloepleSsness. acid stomach or
rheumatism. IN bad weather, get frUm
your pharamacist about four ounces
az Jnd salts; take a Tablespoonful in
"a glass of water before breakfast each
morning ana In few days your Kid
neys viii act fine. This famous Rits
is made from the acid Of grapes aud
lemon juice. combined with llthia. ana
has been used for generations 20 flush
ana stimulate clogsed kidneys. 10 neu-
irallze the acids IN urine SO IL Is no
LANCER O source Of irritation. thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad sgits iN inexpensive and canpot
injnre' makes delightful ecfervescent
hthia-water drink, aud nobody can
make a mistake by taing little oc-
casionally 10 keep the Kidneys clean
and active.
The evening herald., 1917-05-04
Good Food Combinations
How to Use Left-overs' and Save Fuel and
Labor at the Same Time

Washington. d. g. MAJ s,--Numer-
oes palatablc Combinations Of two %
more food ratarials which can oe
prepared BY the housewife with but
little trouble in themselves viii supply
the major part OF a wcll-chosen meal
such combinations should be uset
very frequently 20 simplify ana make
more economical the serving Of ra-
tionai diet for the family. say spe-
cialists of the l.. ;. department OF ag-
rlculture. Combining left overs into a
paiatabie disn. for example. effects
considerable saving in material. In fuel
gnd IN the LABOR OF preparing meals
and OF cleaning cooking utensils aud
dishes. Good use thus is made ~ food
which might otherwise be wasted.
when one disl. is prepared. cooked,
and handled. instead Of several.
The character OF any one OF the
daily meals should be determined by
that Of the other meals that are
served. a light breakfast and a ligh-
supper or luncheon. for instance, usu-
ally makes desirable heavier dinner.
In some families the preference may
be for a hearty breakfast and dinner
and n very light supper. and so on
dividual tastes. II the meal IS to be
light one, the combination dish to-
Fether with the bread and butter.
which usuaually accompany American
meals. mPy be all that is wished. II
the combination dish forms the cen-
tral part OF teartier meal, il is In ac
cordance with our usual food customs
% serve with II. In addition 20 bread
and butter. such foods as gar len
vegetables. fruits (fresh or cooked).
and simple desserts. Good planning
neoessitates in the principal meals OF
the day such variety as has been
sugs .sted. in order that all the varied
nutritive substances which the body re-
quires may be supplied.
The following are some suggestions
for few OF the many nutritious COM
bination dishes which may be pre-
pared without too much trouble from
staple food materials aud eommo~
''ieft overs" and for other foods whicu
can accompany them 20 make we'll
rounded meal. Every h0usekeepcr. OF
The evening herald., 1917-05-04

the particular areas so stuatcd with
reEard Co climate. soil. water. and
transportation facilities as to- repre-
sent the choicest 1rricuitural chances
30 thch respective forests Most of
,hcsc are already boo private hands hut
thcy wiil nevertheless represent the
best ucld for planting operations m
some cooperative frm or other. n
The tracts selected are purts of forest
administrative sites or are lands un.
der uNr Jurisdiction the supervisors
VIII provide for the agricultural use
under permit with such protective
clauses in the interest uf the user u=
the status of the land allows of. and
such restrictive clauses as the for
est administrative needs require. The
supervisors have also been instructed
TO get line on the location OF avail
able supplies of seed ana on the ioca-
tion of up-to-date farm machinery In
private hands since this may have
some bearing on wherc the planting
OF furnished seed Is most practicable
l take Il tha. your committee Is par
ticularly interested in the production
OF potatoes on the mountain ranches
and 50 have instructed supervisors to
give particular attention to the loca-
ton of good potato lands even. IN
lareas Of small extent
'Tho government-owncd lands IN
the national forests susceptible of ag-
ricultural use are. in the very nature
Of things. AN uimportant factor. for
the forests have been culled over for
many years for the agricultural tracts
and practically all OF those suited t.
farm use without expensive clearing
are now In private hands or have been
classified for entry under the forest
homestead law Nevertheless. where
unclassified forest lands are thought
to have substantial value FOR farming
ana will ultimately classify for entry
under the forest homestead act, super
visors have been given the necessary
authority to act very promptly on ap-
plications for their agricultural use %
The following letter OF appreciation
was received by MIR Rcdington from
the war committee.
I'VE beg TO acknowledge with
thanks your letter of Mas LIST.
we want 10 assure you that we ap-
prociate this very practical coopera-
tion on your part ana @. your depart
ment. You can depend upon this
committee In getting behind che sug-
ge-iions that sou make.
we would like to have YOU send ou
io us Jnpu. O." ..s copies more ot tho
nantes OF your forest rau-rrs, so that
We In turn may send these lists out to
tho k... man ~ sa.b gpuuft pgE ~
The evening herald., 1917-05-04

pie or other fruit and hfead crumD
PUDDING
coWpcas boiled With PORK and COM
nincd with nolied rire, served with "a
greon vegetables or vcRetahle salad.
ana honey. brown sugar maple sugar,
or date sandwiches.
Beams baked with pork or bacon
served with Boston brown bread and
butter. and tart apple sauce and cook
les
Bean and cheese roas, Ga mixture ot
cooked 'beans aud cheese pr' pared ana
seasoned like a meat loaf with toma-
20 sauce or brown gravy. served WITH
sweet potatoes. and bread and butter
and sliced orange and banas or other
fruit.
The evening herald., 1917-05-04

"The supervisors no New Mexico
have Oeeu instructed In addition 10
assist your local committees in every
way possible in the direction Of secur-
ing Increased food production and,
pendig receipt of specihc requests FOR
information to palnstakingly select
The evening herald., 1917-05-04

course. will have q special liking for
certain dishes ahd combinations.
some Typical Combination Dlsiic. anh
Foods served With them 60 Make
Rational Meals
Spaghetti or ma alaroui or rice cook-
"a with tomato, onion or grcer pep
per and cheese or cheese sauce. served
with white. graham, or whole wheat
bread and butter and stewed or
sliced fruit and simple cookies.
Boiled rice baked tscplloped1. with
minced left over meat chipped beef
or fresh or canned fish, served with
beet Gnndoloin. or otner greens. dress
ed with peanut. olive, cottonseed, or
other table oil, with vinegar and lemon
Juice enough to flavor the dressing.
and wheat, corn. or rye bread and
honey.
Boiled rice scrambled with eggs.
served with a succulent vegetable such
as stewed tomatoes, canned corn,
green peas or beans and bread and
butter. and nuts and raisins or other
dried fruits.
Green peas and canned salmon
with white q. g.. thickened milk
sauce. served with corn Dread and
syrup.
Meat pie (meat from inexpensive
cuts) or fish pie with flour or po-
tato crust. served with turnips, car
rots. onions. or parsnips, ana biscuits
and butter. with jam or Jelly or hot
chocolate.
Mashed potato with creamed cod
fish q. e.. cream sauce containing a
little salt codfish), served with lettuce
with oil and vinegar or lemon juice
dressing. and crackers and cheese or
peanut butter sandwiches
Meat stew Oncxpensive cuts or LEFT
overs) with turnips or other vegcm- 70
hles including left overs. and with rice
IN the stew or flour or corn meal
dumpiines. or fish chowder made from
fresh. canned, or dried fish, crackers.
skim milk. and onion. served with
bread and butter and fresh or stewod
fruit
Boiied diner (-orued beef or rnrnod
mutton cooked with fresh vegetables
as potatoes fnruips carrots ctrl
served with bread ana butter and ap-
The evening herald., 1917-05-04
T|LLADLE ACRES
BY THOUSANDS IN
NATIONAL FORESTS
District Forester Redington and
His subordinates Working in
Conjunction With State War
Committee to Encourage Crops.

That there are thousands Of acres
OF tilable land In the national forests
~ New Mexico and Arizona was set
forth in a communication addressed
by District Forester Paul @. Reding-
ton. To y. {. Champion. chairman OF
tho state war committee Tho forest
service l. directing its energies in aid
INK the war committee H. increasing
the food production of the country.
Alr Redington'a communication TO
Chairman Champion states
Recently | promised your commit
tee Go send ia as rapidly as possible
Information by national forests as to
possibilities ON agricultural extension
work this season within their limits.
The hastily compiled reports show. as
We had surmised that there Is "a till
able patented acreage unutlnzed for
crops running up into the thousands
of acres for individual forests. and
thai a considerable number OF tracts
listed for forest homestead entry by
forest service in the past are still un-
used and unnied on. u has. however.
been impossible In the short space of
time allowed for report. for our super
y.sors to "spoc the particular, un-
cropped tracts. (whethor In govcrn-
ment or private ownership that are
Oost suited 90 planting this season. and
Of course. this is what your local COM
mittces must have % they are tC get
the beet results from the limited
amount Of seed and time available.
Fofcst ScrNirc Aroused
"The local forest officers are thor
oughly aroused Co the necessity OF ex-
tending crop production this year.
and are urging tue farmers every
where 10 iHcr.ss thc amount ol land
IN cuit.Vau "a aud to use better farm
ing methods supervisor Mullen OF
the Manzano-for oue--is already Coz
operating actively with the agricui-
tutal agents of Beruauilo and Nalen-
cia countic3 and as she work becomes
better organized elsewhere. have
every reason to believe that other Of
icers can oncr material assistance
along the same lup..
"As examples rf what vr are pre-
pared 90 do. 10 mHr bs stated chat the
attention recently ai..te5 f1 tine m-
utilized forrest huuretHil ur- H
certain POI lg-aI. .la .-r.r. -nI.
officially d.r,ctuN w.ue-n. uHuo-
stsaders of the f0ry.. nu1 .H eroa.H.
trIDi. aIread. HH.H.'.. .a.
WhioI. several th.aauu. H. a,..
land recently cl.ss.IeT ae having real
tgyputup value ,W1sly u Arizona
forests uoH,Eel' are a.ur h,.d pp'u
CO. application uv bom,stoElo.s srI
..,... . f-..rH d.. H...... ....l.. o.. r...t man
The evening herald., 1917-05-04
Josephine 'tiollered
At Midnight; Fined $40

Josephine Conley was fined SO FOR
drunkenness. In tho city court today.
The police report ON Josephine SAYS
he was "holIerinf" az the TOP of her
lungs az First street ana Central aye-
Iue at midnight.
The evening herald., 1917-05-04

You can't tell which way "a train h'f
gone by It's rack.-ldaho Statesman
Uoisc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
ROSE WEEK IN ROSWELL.

Roswell has designated tho week be-
ginning February 10 as Rose Week.
The plan. IN brief. Is for every pror-
|erty owner 10 plant roses on his prem
'izes 10 that. In o few years. Roswell,
already a beautiful city during TIE
spring and summer months. VIII he
even more attractive.
Why would o . plan II this kind
be a good thing for Albuquerque 10
adopt? IL would not be necessary that
the plnnting be confined TO roses eS.
clusiveiy. There are many other orna-
mental bushes and vines which could
be planted. Anything that would have
a tendency TO beau,ify the premises
and give our city a more picturesque
ought 10 b. astisfa otory.
Does anybody feel Interested enough
the natter to start the Rose Week
in Afbuqueraue9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

There are approximately two thou
sand Americans in Germany. OF this
number fifteen hundred have lived In
Germany for 80 many years that they
are more German than American.
They have gone into business with
Germans and have intermarried with
German families. The Ties that bind
them to Germany are stronger than
tho ties that bind them to the United
States. and they will elect 10 remain
where they are.
The other Ave hundred are visitors.
travellers. representatives o: Amrican
Arms n persons who went to GER
many for cures. They desire to re-
turn Il the United States. Most of
them are financially capable OF car
Ing for themselves, and on the adj
vice OF oonsuls they probably will go
10 neutral countries.
The German government requires
lall aliens to present themselves TO the
constituted authorities aud remain
under observation for two weeks be-
fore they are allowed to leave the
| country. During this period "A full
investigation IL made of the individ-
uals. the reasons for their presence In
Germany ana the reasons mat prompt
them to leave. This system Is oper-
ated for the Obvious purpose OF
guarding against the departure of
| sples.-New York World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

The Unexpected has happened. one
of our big colleges tried to give an
honorary degree. to one Of it's grad
uates. a man who since leaving the
college has been one Of It's most iih-
eraI benefactors. Here's how the un-
expected happcned-thc man refused
Ia accept the degree. His sol
III I accept this honor ! accept that
which have not earned and am not
entitled 10, and lend myself Ia further
cheapening of college degrees. Al
ready they have been used by col
leges az means TO financial ends. fully
as much rs In recognition of scholastic
m~rit. and too frequently in such way
as to reate opportunity for charpinF
they have been bought.
TN the manner in which they have
been conferred there can he seen "a
tendency ON the part OF colleges them
selves to cheaper degrees. aud. after
all. a man today IL not measured hy
the number and kind Of degrees he
may possess. hut by what he has ac.
iually done FOR mankind.
Doesn't this sound as though u
comes from "a real man, We Judge
college mer in this country by their
works, not by their degrees. They
should be conferred only In recog-
milton OF mans service to mankind
through intellectual attainment
Evansville DndD Courier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
The Scrap Book


! Know as my life grows older,
And mine eyes haVe.clearer sight
That under each rank wrong. some
where
There lies the root OF Right,
Thet each sorrow has q purpose. 8
By the sorrowing oft mngucsSed,
But as sur as the sun brings morning
Whatever isis best.
I know tina, each sinful action.
As SUITE as the night brings shade.
Is somewhere. sometimes punished,
Tho the hour be long delayed.
1 Know that the soul Is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest,
And 60 grow means often to suffer
hut whatever is-ia best.
I know there are no errors,
In the great Eternal plan.
Ana an things work together
For the hnai good OF man.
And I know as my soul speeds on.
ward.
In It's grant Eternal quest.
l shalt say as ! look back ~easthward.
Whatever isis best.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

dre>red IN foreign markets. becaose a
survey Of the situation shows that
hardly a meat market In h state
handles exclusively bcef. mutton and
pork fsttensd at home why not let
New Mexico supriy rs people with
meats WITH our large herds OF cattle,
sheep aud hoes there ~ no occasion
for Us having to send elsewhere for our
meats.
Wheat IL being grown 20 a ccnsid-
cradle extent In the state. This is OF
Ia quality that produces the very best
leradc o. flour. The scope OF country
adapted to wheat growing IL extensive
and we could. BY giving more attention
to this crop and then erecting a few
ncurink mIis. produce an the 1our
We needed and have some 10 sell.
nutter. cheese ana condensed mink
imports into the state In 1915 to,al4d
mere than s1.oee.oop. a this w face
OF the fact that We have one OF the
best states in the country for dairying.
lmportations Of poultry products
100000 in 1916. There Is no
place In the unissd States betier adapt
ed TO the poultry industry than New
Mexico.
In fact. ms same applies to prarti-
cally everything Ne eat. 90 into anyI
grocery store ana YOU will find that
- M.-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
NOW ~ THE best TINE no
PLANT TREES AND SHRUBS
Edltor EvenIng nerald,

Editor Evening Herald,
When ! cane TO Albuquerque over
forty years ago AFT. Frank Huning.
who had already resided here many
years and had made "A success i'm
manipulating trees and shrubs. in
formed me that February was the
best month In the year to do that
work. SO after forty years expert.
ence | am thoroughly convinced that
he was correct. Transplant trees
during this month In this locality,
and the ground is now in mnst ex-
cellent condition TO do so and while
you r planting, plant a few ever
greens. They are always beautiful
and though rather hard to transplant.
and OF slow growth. yet when you get
n well started II will. with but little
care. live for several hundreds OF
years. r. =. SLOWER.
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
February rs. 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
NEED FEAR NO D~LocKADE.

In view Of the present strained re-
lations between the United States and
Germany. attention naturally turns 20
the question of feeding us In case our
ports should be bioekaded. We nigh,
find Il necessary to forego some lux
hut statistics compiled hy the
department OF agriculture show that
America produces nearly all the food
a. actually requires. The statement
issued by the department follows;
I'VE produce. In round figures. 20
billion pounds Of meat and we import
less than 100 million pounds, or less
than half OF ! per cent. the bulk Of
which comes from Australia. Argen-
tina and Canada
We produce here slightly owe .
billion pounds Of sugar aud VIC import
over $500 million pounds from Cuta.
we produce about IA billion ga
Ions of milk, importing about ~ mil.
lion dollars worth. mostly condensed
milk. from the Netherlands and can
ada.
we produce close 10 . billion
pounds OF butter; we import less thai
1 million pounds. chiefly from Den.
mark and Canada"
otber figures on production and inn
ports are;
Cheese-Production. 800 million
pounds: imports. 80 million pounds.
mostly nom Italy. switzerland and
Egss-Produc,ion. 2 bfllon doaens
ipiprrts. iess than I million
chiefly from Canada, Franc.
and China.
Corn. wheat. and rice--Prcduetjon.
. billion bushsls. imports Of corn, 9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
HELD A GRADUATION rETE

A stranger entering the social room
% The old Timers Athletic club 10
not have 20 grope 20 ma Miss Lily De
Saliva, the princess OF Mulberry Bend.
He merely followed 10 It's source the
CLEAN OF diamonds which enclrcled
the chubby fingers OF the princess ana
dangisd' from her royal ears. behind
her a table loaded with flowers con-
ltributed by pete the bartender ana
others OF her court, Desire her her
father. the prOudest dad IN New YORK,
Jimmy Kelly.
Yes. Jimmy Kelly, the one time
weller weight terror ana a politician
who took his cue from the late BIZ
Tim and hands out dinners. shoes u
scuttles OF coal Ia the families OF an
electorate held by Jimmy in the mol
low 81 his hand.
Jimmy Kelly was merely his fight
ing name. when II comes to paying
taxes he IL John he SaiyIo. lie has
prospered ana has o lamily-Stelia'
his wife. Viola, who is II. Louise
who is 8 challenges the BEND 10 equal
his skin al inhghting. aud the dia-
mond %sunhurst. LILY, IA.
Lily De Salvio was graduated from
public school 90 the day before, ON
the third finger ~ her left hand vas
o platinum ring set with diamonds
forming the numerals 1871 II was
purchased out 81 ss5 collected by her
girl friends IN recognition OF her
benefactions a. a small but active sis
ter Of the poor. on the little ~
~ the same hand was another circle
OF platinum 20 which was affixed a
sunburst Of diamonds SO large that "
covered Miss be Salvio's knuckles.
This was from her mother. cost I'M
ascertaintd. What with these rings
ana others, aud a gold bracelet or twl
and diamond pendant earrings. Jimmy
Kelly's daughter was virtually undih-
%coyerable because II hurt ones eyes
go 10 look for her.
When dusk came tho young timer
gathered In the Old Timers Athletio
lclub. which Jimmy uses as politicol
headquarters. we're dragged with eh-
element. Jimmy staggered in WIN
a bag and drew from II one hundred
81 gold pieces. peieee Ny piece ""
J handed the gold over "a Lily u sue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
LET NEW snrxIoo rIaED ITSELF

A. we have remarked In the past.
one OF the things that New Mexlro
should look forward 10 doing m The
not far distant future IN feeding herself.
This may sound visionary But Il Is not.
we do not mean hat the state win be
able 10 get along without Ina 'riine any
eatablos az all. hut by giving a 1T
ia attention 10 our needs we can pro-
duce morr OF our ioodstuffy. and then
~ Systematic cooperation we can
find a market for thqse f~aodstnffs
rlsht az home instead of sending them
TO markets outside OF the state and
then buying them back ngain al in
creased prices.
In the year 1915 We Whipped 10000
head OF cattle ana sss.sss head %
out ef the state ana IN return
Ne bought practically all Of our meat.