davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
or FOOD
CONVERSATION.

Frusality and economy at the
tables is one OF the very first steps for
a nation 20 take In order TO inaugurate
general economy. curtailment In GER
tain lines % food tends TO reduce
pricen ~ products all around. Il helps
create greater SURPRISES 20 send
abroad 10 the armies and the people,
where foods are in short supply and
are greatly needed.
SO important has this matter seem
ed 60 the u. :. Chamber OF Commerce
that |; n urging its members all over
the United States TO organize. by the
appointment of committees every
where. to pledge individuals in every
community 10 carry out the six re-
quests OF Herbert Hoover.
These requests are addressed By
Mr.. Hoover under authority from the
president 10 every individual. in ar
endeavor 10 reduce our consumption
81 food supplies 50 that we may shin
10 our allies the fOod that will kaei
men. women and children from starv.
ing. Briefly. every individual II re.
qnesicd 20 live mainly on vegetables
frut and fish, cutting down all meat
and wheat. and economizing on sugar
and butter Besides this, every In.
diyidual IL requested { become Al
apostle OF these economics. not only II
his own home. hut in the restaurants
hotels and clubs frequented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

Of taking away his liking FOR those
things which he was accustomed TO
snioy IN private life. He may ave 70
change his habits W some respects
and adapt himself 10 the rules inn
posed by the for soldiers
10 observe. but abstinence from snok-
ing Ia not one Of them. ~ the boys
who are TO 60 TO the front and bear
the hrunt OF the fighting want To
smoke. let them do IL. This u no time
TO be splitting hairs about the good
or ~ effects OF tobacco on the hu-
man system.
We are Of the opinion tina his IN
largely a matter for each individual TO
decide for himself. anyhow. Perhaps
excessive smoking does stunt youns
boys. on the other hand. the boys
OF Holland. for instance. become adj
dicted 30 the smoking habit when
are quite young. and the Hol-
landers are pretty robust. Many dor
tbrA M are supposed to know al
about the effect OF tobacco. smoke,
our grandfathers--yes. and our
grandmothers. too-smoked. and they
were generally quite healthy and
many Of them passed the three score
and ten mark by several years before
they were called hence. notwithstand-
ins the fact that they had used tonac.
CO all their lives.
II u possible to use tobacco to ox-
cess, just the same as any other habit;
be abused. Hut we are doubtful
" THE viii be- the case In the army
ana &C the soldiers. after going
through several days of he'll In the
trenches. can find solace In their
pipes. by all means do not deny thom
the privilege.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
WAR ONE

Secretary McAdoo has asked com
eress FOR . billion dollars TO provide
the government with Further means.
for carrying on the war during the
riscai year ending June so. 1915. IL.
is estimated that this sum VIII he snf-
~ficient. unles we should continue TO
extend credit to the allies on the
same basis that We have been doing.
In that event We may need To raise
~ much as IS billion dollars addi-
tional Exclusive OF loans to the AT
lies. the Appropriation asked for will
run the cos, OF the war ap to sl0.735 =
oo0.0o0 In the United States during
the present fiscal year. Staggering as
this amount is. this j. not the end,
and the country must prepare Itself
for further large expenditures. Tn AL
probability We "a face a war cost
Of another 10 billion during the fis-
cal year 1883.
But IL is far better that we should
spend 90 billion dollars. or even more,
now than to spend ? billion dollars
"a year for ten or twenty years IN
military preparations and then be
called upon TO spend 20 billion dol
lars more for carrying on a war IN
which il may he no other nation
would be able TO render ~ aid.
Surprise was expressed in congress
when Secretary McAdoo made his
wants known. However. II was through
no oversight of his that that the
amount was not included in Mr.. Me-
Adoo's original estimate. New needs
have arisen. new occasions Tor e
expenditure. which he undoubtedly
foresaw. Provision for them coAl
not well be made until they came
clearly into view.
Congress should not have been sur
prised by Mr.. McAdoo's estimates
unless ii il that congress, like tho
rest of IS. has not got itself keyed ~
10 n nine cipher program Of doing bus
mess. Great Britain. for instance. an
nounces a war cost OF t34. O00. 600 /:
day. which Is at the rate OF $12,775.
600 a yea II Great Britain car
carry such a lead without staggering
the United States ought to dc equal,
as well.
To raise this amount OF money Il
addition To the leyics already decide
upon in the pending bnl will deman.
Of she ways and means committee I,
the house n Of the finance commit
tee Of the senate a further dHigen
%~arching Ar for sources Of reyenn
and a marked broadening 81 view.
should no longer be the purpose ,
congress To assess the COSTS ~ war no
on the few il must reach tho man.
since unmistaSably the ain Of m
war IL benen, FOR IN. many.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
The Scrap Book
rEAcmNc nucKs ro swr4

Mr. Hoover has issued to the rail.
I roads instructions which will enable
their TO save food on dining cars.
| do mo-, doubt that Hoovet's right
When he declares we eat toe much.
IL we could curb our appetite
Wed dodge dyspepsia's painful
clutch.
We eobble too much mea, and bread
At meal we often go too far.
We frequently are overfed.
But on a dining car.
" Hoover would Instruct our wives
To feed US rations based on war.
We'd lead far healthier. happier lives.
And stick around "A few years more.
But We who get our meals on trains,
Where portions are hut vague and
fleeing.
And rigid conservation reigns.
Will never die from over-eatlnR.
For long ere Hoover saw the light
The railroad commissaries found
a way to sell food by the bite
Although they bought II by the
pound,
Their cooks discovered long ago
What has been taught us by the
war.
They always made TWO portions grow
From chow that furnished one be-
fore.
I don't deny that II Is wise
To guard our dwindling food sup
ply,
] very clearly realize
The shortage In all kinds % pie.
But you will never need to curb
The waste 81 grub on dining cars,
just leave that TO the stewards. Herb.
As conseryationists they're stars
james i. Montague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
GOVERNOR IL URGED To
SEIk SETTLEMENT

Lansing. Mich.. July 3i.-Seoretary
OF Labor Wilson al Washington to-
day telegraphed Governor sleeper.
declaring the miners strike was de-
signed 10 coercs the United states
government by interfering with war
appropriations. lie urged the gOye.-
nor 20 seek a settlement OF ne
trouble.
Accompanying the telegram was a
CCpy of one received az Washington
from w y. Haywood. general sccre
tary-treasuerr Of the /. w. ~, which
read:
miners 81 Michigan and Minnesota
threaten Ia strike unless miners ~
Columbus. \. NJ. are returned "a
their homes at Blshee. ARR"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
Practice What You prcach.

Wendell Phillips was on one occa-
sion %lecturing in ohio and while on a
railroad journey going TO keep his
appointments met In the car a mum p
Der Of clergymen returning from sort
sort OF a convention. one of the min
'sters. feeling called upon 20 approach
Mr.. Phillips said:
"Are gu Mr.. Phillips %"
Il am. sir.
Are YOU trying 20 free the neg
roes 4"
Yes, cir I am an aholtionist
We'll. who d. YOU preach your
doctrine up here WhV don't YOU go
over into Kentucky
Excuse me- arc vou % preacher.
~ am. Fir.
Are You trying 90 save souls IRON
hell"
YES. sir: that's my business
wen. why don't You go there "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
ADOPTSN NEW
AND NOVEL METHOD
TOSECURER RECRUITS
'Ragtime Riley Makes a Tour of
the Vaudeville Circuit for the
Purpose of Arousing Enthusi.
asm; Has Good Success.

Special Correspondence to The Herald
washington. July 3t.-Many and
varied ave been the puhIicitv
schemes to which both war and navy
departments have resortcd In recent
months IN order To- stimulate enlist
ments. but one uf the most novel aud
at the same time effective ~ these
schemes was the sending ONT of "llag-
tim Riley" on the vaudeville circuit Nv
the authorities of the navy depart
ment. Riley has Just finished making
The tour OF the Orphcum clr.uit. aud
eVefy~here his efforts 20 Induce
young men To ioin the cnlors has
proven cmineutly successful
"Ilagtime" Riley 81 nm houcst-to-
goodness Jack-lar. lie is am enliste-
man On service ON the batticship
Michigan. Possessed of baritone
voice 81 rare richness and pauIIty. toe
gether with "a stage presence ana O
personality hat win friends without
effort, he is much In demand as nm
entertainer At the smokers aud other
forms Of diversion popular among tho
sailors OF Uncle Sans navy. A
shrewd theatrical manager heard "a.
ley at one OF these entertainments ANA
w ANfh NN UNIV Nh|NI NfNN fN MN NIN.NN
'Ragtimc might be- made mutually
profitable TO the vaudeville clroltt
ana tho naval service. besides pick
ing up a Little loose change for Bje,
His proposition GO She uu,al 1uthor.
ties Tint Riley be- loaned for % few
weeks on the circuit met with an Iu-
mediate favorable response and fha
venture has just up Wucen completed
Description ui Itiicy
\ brief description OF "Usrtlmo
Riley's act WIFI not hc without interest
A. the hlr husk, bIuo-iacket strides
on the STAGE. hrteiuE his Legs us =,
to accommodate them Go the ruil uf
q ship. you a, ouro realize that ne ia.
the real goods. You can almost smell
the salt air. tie saats himself 900 70
piano. turns and bobs his head iH
salute 90 the audience ANA begins 90
tickle the KEYS IN q way to gel YOU
in a good humor right OF eho bat His
first selection i- the familiar Conn,
out 90 the kitchen, Mary DlrIlu
Then. in mock nournful TONE. ho roe
.latcs in song the sud story ~ steve
and His sleeve"
steve. II sceus was a brunette. aud
when friend wife found 70 blond hair
on = Goa She sob "St.yo. steve .
fou.,d Be- ou your s.ecN a dIE'r co.
follow. stove tits boa % quiet game ont
In Butte. but the game doe not rec
main quiet long for too many aces
ate found iu Stcye's possession and
his career comes 90 a sudden and
tragic end ON his tombstone @ enc
gravrd the epitaph, steve steve, Wv
fund If ma l,fff .I.aft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
Hard 90 Hear NIrpIane at Sea.

While = ~ widely known that an
airplaue can be herd Tor some die
lance on on land. on water IN" lap-
ping % the waves and the wh'~tling
% the wind through tho rigging and
superstructure Of q vessel make a. al
most Impossible 20 hear the power
plant Of an approaching soaplaue uu-
al Il js almos, overhead. Hence the
submarine plying % surface has
slight warning uf arr impending sea-
plane attack until il be- often 500 late
10 escape Scientific American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

. cupuls broken bits dried white. sweet. or white ana whole wheat bread
mixed. A teMspO0ntl nutmeg IIcf and gratol rud i lemon. -s CIpuls boil
Ing water ~ teaspoonful salt a cupul sugar
Simmer together the bread. water and salt uul 20 m thoroughly blended
stirring with q wire hsk. 30 VII take about 20 minutes Then add the sugar
and mtmcg and when topd the lemons Turn into Wuud- rused with cold
water let stand TIA nm 1904 serve with cream OF mills and sugar. with ny
cold foamy fruit sauce. or with stewcd fruit 10 desired lIarered dates hsyed
rnsins. bits OF hs. or son chopped mat meats may be- added tu the mixture
hen 10 Us taken from be heat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
SnrIonnded by Dangcrs.

Northern girls who fear the sol
dier boys will be captivatcd IN France
forget that they first have 10 run the
gauntlet OF southern training camps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

and wumen who have conquered 'lo
do-trt ami made the vast, p'lD"s
sruli' speaking ul uur places u. GOA.
tcre-i Tor the tourist the speaker
su.I. when thet huIld Eir.p, Iua,
aud tHcry arc 200 more OLD cathedral
90 show people ur" going Go come
down through the southwest Iu Ir-
Oroi-lnr uHIHNpr- Who. tho. ,.Uu
what uJe .o1 going tu how thrm
Z Irs. 'uur 5000 preserve fn. span. .
auT I.H.,u architecture. tH.f.IIl. |f
Encourage sugr ui'l2,u- tu u,.rporI',
Ifs ufIucuc, into the huIldluH cot their
homes.
Political importance Nhrond.
'uw.UE mur, directly fu gulm'.l
~ ,lu uvf.r MATTERS NJ Trrl s,I
'lu Germany Do business man must Dec
Ion. ID. fhr chamber OF commerce.
Np ' uI., tu, DIuIua,. pr u.pl.. '
Zoo France without business having
boon consulted u England mo
N,." uf Chambers nf Commerce htE.
s,lr fh, h.H-. OFF commons Ir'-
F.Hu iu tho establishment t f,W year
IEu of 90, National chamber tho
Tinted State. ,uH T1IEpt wen. tho
orIy "nuutrIo. loo tho world that wore"
without Nuflaual chambers uf GONE
uDrro
TL. thing that makes cities grow
Be- enthusiasm enthusiasm built au
fHI.n lr A@l1uGu.ruuo o. rYoi
enough for yuu and your wife 200 u."
... ~ Js good cuuush Co.. make -,,rI.
i.0o- fuf Enthusiasm build. cities
"fh'rn BE- bound q" u' srnv'n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

he who Is bent on doing evil can
never want occasion-syrus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

cupml ground bread crumbs ay kind ~ D.pNl boiling water : cupml
mixed fruits raudus. dates. etc. a. teaspuunul salt o ,uprls mUk. q cupful
orange
Pour the boiling water over the crumbs. add the other ingredients in the
rider given and bake In a moderate oven rl dm and brown about au hour
Serve with cream or milk, or with an orange salce
Recipes from Mrs Aliens Cook Book
'op>rrht Iwt n n o. rrus,uuE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

Ignorance Is a blank sheet on which
We may write; but error is a scrubbed
one on which we must first rase.-
Cotton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
sold a Kings NighishIrt.

4 nightshirt worn by George "
was recently sold AZ a Red cross aur-
iion AZ Kingstou-on-Thames Lon
dor Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

WHINV 0uuIf VWN N"Fg :" "E"lI'NW II y Ut EIFHIEI WW7V"
OF the former, We digest white bread more completely.
therefore Il yields as much TO the body as the whole
wheat bread, which Is useful where bulk or waste
product 81 desired.
The second point Is that the experts sent to Eu'
rope 20 watch ana study food conditions there nov
say that Germany made a great mistake In using tho
entire grain rs food for men A nov used In this
country. the extraction OF the grain for white -four
IL not complete, and the residue Ia sold as food for
cattle. II should be plain TO every one that food for
cattle. especially to keep dairy herds intact and giving
a full quota OF milk, Ia a prime necessity MIR h the
food of babies and children. aud Il In one OF the cheap
and good sources Ut different greatly needed foods.
We must not deplete or lower the quantity or quality OF
the milk supply.
Let Us learn to use curnmeal. rye and other hours
I'm many different ways In our oNn Kitchens. This Is
a necessity that the demand on -four shall de- lessened.
hnl de not LEI ma mIgn on unrmlI lnHL.lALLmn Mhlnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

lie gains wisdom in n happy wsy,
VINO gains IL by another's experiences.
-Plautua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

Do good around you; preach what
o believe to be the truth: and act
accor6ineiy--then 20 through life
lacking fnruarA-MasS i.i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

o brother man, fold to thy heart thy
brother:
Where piy dwelis. h peace OF God
is there:
To worship rightly Is 20 love each
other
Each smile a hymn. each kindly
deed q prayer. Whittier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

Apologies only 0 for what
they do not iter-Disraeli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

might give opportunity for q positive deplctun. Of nutritye quality pauicu
larry 10! us what we are about aud iak a. well az use inteligeniy
whether i Is cheaper and better Tor all families to make instead OF buy bread
kind you can make u depends upon The number n your family. and the Kind
Of flour you use and its cust. Il depends upon how YOU USE and waste bread
In this particular crisis e would seen a very proper study Tor the Home Eco
what circumstances It was better and cheaper 20 buy than 10 make bread. or
make rather than buy It do not believe either the Department uf Agrcul
tuo or my other Department has sufficient established data 10 make claim
either way as vet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

The siackers who are trying to hid"
behind womcn's skirts these days
haven't much shelter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

Hard must he wink that shuts MS
eyes from heaven-Quarles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

II II better to suffer wrong than to
DO u, ana happier 10 be sometimes
eheaied than not to trust.-Dr. John
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

Nothing ls 90 firmly believed ss
what We least know.-Montasne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

While mans a~arcs and aspirations
stir.
Tie ran not choose but err.
-~Caetha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

THERE has been much talk about War Bread and the complete eStrse
i uon Of the grain. OF the using Of entire wheat -four for all bread max
ms n this connection want to make these points quite clear to you
nutritious food than white -four, for this reason: Our bodies are nourished by
what We absorb, OF by what we swallow. There Il n larger proportion OF
gluten, and slightly SO Of mineral salts in whole wheat as compared with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

40 one can look more uufissed
than a girl who has iuat Ohio
State Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

And ~wha,soev7r ye do. In word or
ia deed. do all in the name Of the
Lord Jesus. giving hanks to God the
Father through Him-col iii.i7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

Envy's a coal comes Kissing hot
from he'll Bailey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY
SHARING GRAIN WITH CATTLE

committee asSs "a sSsris sd e e sG%' women S%s%s;c i hS5%'F' chairman" home economics
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
Internal Situation.

London, Nov. ia Reuters dis
patch from Petrograd, dated Novem-
ber 16, gives the following details
concerning the Russian internal situ-
alton
"Maximalist troops have occupied
Gatchina and Premier Kerensky's
staff has been arrested. Kerensky
fled from arrest, but orders have been
issued by wireless for his apprehen-
sion.
"The Maximalist Council of Com
missioners has proclaimed the right
of the different peoples of Russia to
the elf-determination of their form
of government, including separation
and the formation of independent
states. The Maximalists insist on
the inclusion of Nikolai Lenine and
Leon Trotsky in any composite So
cialist government and that their
party shall have a majority of the
portfolios, including the foreign, in
terror and labor ministries"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
LAND RAISES JUST HALF
CALIPATRIA PARCEL SELLS FOR
BIG INCREASE.
Carl Schader DispOses of North End
Land for Good Bit of
Profit.

An advance of so per cent in the
selling price over the purchase price
Of parcel of land which he owned
near Calipatria, in the Imperial Val
ley, is reported by Carl F. Schader,
one of the leading realty operators
of that district. Mr.. Schader an
nounces that he purchased the land
from the Imperial Valley Farm Lands
Association for 5000 an acre and that
he received $500 an acre from God
win Hutchison, the man to whom he
sod it. The deal was made through
the agency of Johnson & Jessie.
Mr.. Schader has just returned to
Los Angeles from visit to Arizona
and ANNOUNCES that he holds a con-
tract for the purchase of a 6000-acre
tract of land sixteen miles southwest
of Phoenix, which he plans to develop
as farming subdivision with new
townsite. The land is in the Salt
River valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
.GUNMAN RUNS
MAY
DE MURDERER
CALIPATRIA TERRORIZED BY
NOCTURNAL VISITOR.
VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE
WAS RUNNING MARIJUANA
JOINT, OFFICERS STATE.
Shots Are as Plentiful as Raindrops
for Minute in Northern Town
Last Saturday Evening.

An unidentified gunman terrorized
Calipatria in true western style Sat-
urday night, leaving in his wake
dying Mexican and several shattered
pieces of furniture and glass. Deputy
Sheriff Dave Matlock, assisted by fell
low officers, is On the trail of the fell
low near the Mexican border.
AS one result of the fellows facil-
ity in the use of "A Colts, A. Reynoso
is at St. Thomas hospital, bleeding
internally from a wound over the
heart that pierced his left lung When
his left side fills up with blood, it
is feared he may die. DR.. Luckett
is working hard to save his life.
1t seems that Reynoso ran a COM
bination "marijuana" and liquor dis
pensary in Calipatria. The sheriff
has about $500 worth of the frs
named drug and many bottles Of
booze taken from his place.
This gunman--a cool, lanky Texan
had some words with Reynoso about
the minimum price of bottle of rye.
Anyway, he was dissatisfied, and let
Reynoso have the contents Of one bar
rel. Then he walked out into the
street and began shooting TO the RIGHT
and to the left, not forgetting the
front. Calipatrians scuttled for shell
ter, but the gunman disappeared when
Deputy Sheriff Matlock appeared. He
seemed to drop from sight, but was
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-19
MEX|CAL| PLANS =.
PASSPORT RULES
AS REP R|SAL
GOV. CANTU TO GET BACK AS
LES AMERICANOS.
WANTS THREE PHOTOS
IT WILL BE HARD TO PASS FROM
MEXICO AFTER DEC. 1.
Belief That Denizens of Lower Cali
fOrnia Will Have to Flock by
Themselves Soon.

When the United States puts into
effect on December / its new pass
port regulations at the border, the
government of the Northern district
of Lower California will also regulate
intercourse with the United States
from the Mexican side.
Governor Esteban Cantu is prepar-
ing, with his secretar yof state, ia
clnto Barrera, drastic rules govern
ing passage across the line. The ma
ture Of these rules Felix Mesa Leon,
customs collector, refused to divulge
in the absence of Colonel Cantu and
Senor Barrera.in San Diego. 1t is re.
ported that all persons desiring to
pass from Lower California into Cali
fornia at Mexicali, Andrade, Tecate or
any other point on the line, must ap-
ply for a passport to the central
government of Mexico, sending a full
history of himself and his business.
enclosing two photographs. A third
photograph will be posted in the local
Mexican custom house. 1t is declared
that when Governor Cantu returns
from San Diego on Tuesday he will
promulgate the new passport rule.