davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

In the preparation Of other meats. the
knowledge Of n few general principles
nf cookery, such as the quantity of
flour required To thickcn sauce. the
time needed for cooking meats Of
varying t~oughness. the proportion ~
starchy foods or succulent vegetables
tn combine with meats. n the like.
makes II eHsy to utilize whatever ma
tcrials may happen to he on hand
without 70 special recipe FOR zach pnr.
ticulsr dish. LEFTOVER cooked meats
may 10" used. like small pieces Of I'M
cooked meat with vegetables and
other foods In the preparation Of case
serolc dishes. IN making stews. hashes
~Cruducttcs ctc. Cold sliced meat may
be served with hot gravy made from
nj stock. milk. meat fat rnd nour
~ other ingredients.
An important way In which IN"
amount 10 money expended for meat
may be- l'saoned II by preparing rela.
lively small quantities ~ meat In
such q way a. to extend IT, flavor To-
other and cheaper foods. In using
meat 80 as to extend iis flavor IL may
he ground ana combined with rice.
hreadcrumhs etc. 90 form cropucttcs:
mad" iuto pies with relatively large
quantities ~ pastry cooked with
~dumplinRs served IN the same dish
with gravy and starchy foods. such as
spaghetti or rice. ground and used
with bread crumbs or other materials.
as 1 stUtfing for vegetables. such ~
tomatoes. anh green peppers; or u
thin and wrapped around a stuffing
OF bread crumbs, rice. vegetables. etc.
IL II Is considered desirable. other
npnfgtp gAa1g gNu.. ~. a...,t...a l.. lna-
ger quantities To take the place Of tho
meat formerly eaten. This protein may
be- furnished by & { ithcy are cheap
skim milk. choose driod beans. meas
cowpeas and other legumes.
\ few typical recipes are given be-
low as examples of the many dishes
housewives may prepare with meat as
the CHIEF ingredient.
Dishes from Cheaper Cuts 81 Meat
PRAISED beef or pot r~oast-nroWn
tho meat on an surflcos. place In
closely covered kettle or other rccop-
ttclc with smnil amount Of water and
nuvorinr vegetables such as onion.
carrot etc, aud cook NTH tender.
Br"wning the meat helps 10 keep IN
the Juices Tho slow c1oliru IN water
and steam makes for tenderness.
Savory ho"f-Cut a pound ul top
round Of h""f into twu-inch pieces
ana sprinklc with flour: fry a small
piece Of salt pork until light brown;
add beef and frN for about thirt,
minutes, stirring occasionally
Cover with water and simmer about
" our Circles cooker may 10"
usedl season with salt and pepper or
pnprika Serve with a snnCo made as
follows Cook In water wcn,y minute
a cup OF tomatoes, part of a stalk of
celery. ouc-half onion. three whole
GLOVES. thr"" pc"ppcrcuruS n
Of mace or % very little nutmor.
inb-thr"uc a sieve. add some Of tho
gravy from tho meat. thicken with
iluur moi-'cncd with cold water. aud
sc1sun with silt and papriEa Noodles. J
boiled rico. hominy, or chopped potn-
toes carrots and green peppers or
nth"r vegetable iu season may be
served con- the Same dish
Casserole" roast "a casserole may hc !
Iwpr0Niscd Dos using % hcuy, earth !
'nW1ro dish covered with IL platc'
Brown round ur rump ~ beef 900 fat
from q slice OF fried pork Place iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

Chicago. top here todds sll.31 being
cpI, u nickel under Chicigo. 8's,
medium weights sell 10 cents Inder
ost i:,avy weights. and Tx Us ARE 20
",.Is farther down the Hoe. SEQ and
fii -, respectively todas \ large
number Of middle and luw class light
hogs sell down around SIS, some q
quarter more. some n quarter less.
Thi~ item causes a rather wide spread
In tho range of bulk Of sales here. as
compared with markets where the
hogs received are more even. of hea
Ter weights and better average finish.
Sheep and lambs.
The only department Of the live
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water

Sparkling aud vivacious-merry.
bright. alert-a good clear skin and
a natural, rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. IL
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of the thousands
~ slckly, MISUNDERSTANDING men, wo-
mel u girl.. with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead 81 the multi
tudes Of nerve wrecks "rundowns."
brain Tags and pessimists We should
see a vlrile. optimistic throng OF
~rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath ~ had by drinking
each morning. before breakfast. "A
glass OF real hot water with a tea,
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In Il
TO wash from the stomach, liver, Kid
neys and ten yards OF bowels the pre-
v!ous days indigestible waste. sour
Concentrations and poisons, thus
cleansing, swoetening and frcshening
the entire alimeutary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Thos subject To- sick headache. bill
iousness. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds. n particularly those who
nave" "a pdliid, sallow complexion aud
who are c~oustipated very often. are
urged To obtain a quarter pound Of
limestone phosphat" II the drug siore
which viii cost hut "a tribe. but Is sur
iic,"nt to demonstrate IA" quick and
remarkable change in both health ana
awaiting those who prac-
tIca internal sanitation. We must re-
member that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside. because
the skin does not absorb Impurities
20 contaminnte tho blood while the
pores IN the thirty feet of bowels do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

only during the present emergency but
for some time after peace shan have
come both our own people and n large
proportion Of the people Of Europe
must rely upon the harvest " Amer
tea. Upon the farmers Of this coun-
try. therefore. In large measure. rests
the fate Of the war and of the nations.
May the nation not count upon them
To omit no step that will Increase the
production Of their land or that will
bring about the most effectuai co-
operation In the sale and distribution
of their p~roducts7"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

stock trade To show firm prices * the
sheep house, where light receipts
keep buyers ON abe defensive. Sales
10 cnts highr today, yearling
lambs from northern Colorado at
$l5S5. "a new high record. bulk OF
lambs $3.50 to sl5.7S. clipped lambs
up to Si2.G0. ewes worth $l3. some
80 pound hrusher Angoras today at
81. "a new high price In that class.
Light receipts and higher prices are
furecastcd.
j. \. RlCKART.
Market Correspondent
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
Economical Use OF Meat

The United States Department Of Agriculture Lays Down
Some Rules for Consumers and Furnishes Receipts Show.
ing How to Make Savory Disb% from the Cheaper Cuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

SCOT In the chimney OF the Hotel
Sturges kitchen range caught fire AT
8 O'Clock this morning. The central
fire company answered n slill alarm.
chief Russell saw that the flames
would do no damage and let the SCOT
burn out. The guests knew nothing
~ the fire aud there was no excite
mcnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
Soul Discomfort" Causes Negro Exodus to North Is
 View of Minister of Race

Annston, January 24-(Special)-Th Rev. J. H. Thomas, pastor. of the Galilee Baptist church, and one of the best in formed negro ministers in Alabama, has evolved an entirely new and original rea- son for the general exodus of negroes from the south. or their transition" as he prefers to call it. This transition. in his opinion, is due to psychical forces which he epitomizes in the phrase, "soul discontent."
 pr. Thomas says that he understands that in the early spring there will be a systematic transition that will take the form of an unparalleled exodus of negroes from this state and in that exodus An niston and Calhoun county, which have so far not been materially affected, will feel the effects of this egress in astound- ing numbers. In view of this fact he has sounded an alarm.
 The moving of southern negroes to the north is not due entirely to the hope Of advanced wages in other sections, says Dr. Thomas. Behind the desire for more money. etc." he says, lis a psycholcgi- cal reason for his restlessness. There is a soul discontentment which he may not be able to put into words. It is not equal ity. but equity that the negro wants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
Demand for Steel IS Biz Fedtureof fMdrketf forWeek;
 Price of Pilates Adudnced

Cleveland, O., January 7a.-(special) The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Tremendous demand for plates for ex- port, and domestic demand alike con- tinue to be highly important feature of market. Fully 10000 are now involved in inquiries before eastern makers, and mills in Pittsburg, Cleveland and other districts are overwhelmed with orders.
 Pending business includes 12,OoO tons of plate for Atlantic Coast ship yards for six new vessels; another domestic shipyard inquiry for 1000 tons, and new inquiry for export is for 30,000 tons of hull and boiler plates.
 Spanish ship yards are also in the mar ket, and Japan is seeking large tonnages. The latest interesting developments in demand for ships is the appearance of large inquiries from British companies for 20 or more vessels to be built in American yards.
 A bridge builder is in the market for 5000 tons of universal and sheared plates. and for tank construction in Chicago district 5000 tons are needed
 The United States Steel corporation, effective Tuesday, advanced plates and shapes $3 a ton making prices 3.75c per pound, or $75 ton on plates and 3.25c per pound. or $65 a ton on shapes. Steel bars remain unchanged at 3 cents. Business of the Steel corporation continues very heavy, but operations are being handi- capped by fuel shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25

The Carnegie Steel company has been awarded rom 10000 to 25,0o0 tons eff plates, shapes and bars for various navy were $50 and 3.60c. Pittsburg on plates, Sc, and S.10c on shapes and Sc on bars delivery to be made in middle of 1918. The American Bridge company was the lowest bidder on 5000 tons for crane run ways for the League Island navy yard Philadelphia, quoting SIPS per ton erected and delivered in 32O days. A new and interesting feature of French government is disclosed in announcement that it will be required that the large number of cars for French state rail-j ways. for which inquiries are pending. must be shipped in parts, the erecting of cars to be done under supervision of; AmelIcan makers by German prisoners of war.
 This stipulation is likely to delay and possibly prevent placing of some of this' business, but the Standard Steel Carl company has been awarded 5000 of large' lot of cars for French state railways and has closed for steel required 30f tons.
 The Alaska Engineering company h. placed 10000 tons of rails with the Il nois Steel company for the government line in Alaska. Wheeling and Lake Erie and Michigan Central railroads have closed for 5O00 tons each with the Car. negie Steel company.
 Corporation has booked 40O0 for SouthI Africa. The American Bridge company has been awarded 15,600 tons for elevated work in Brooklyn.
 China is in the market for large quanti- ties of tin plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY BECOMES PRIDE 0F APARTMENT Citizens Vote Overwhelm- ingly for Special Tax Un-
 der New Section of
 Constitution

Montgomery, January A.-tSpecial) Franklin county became the pride of the educational department Wednesday when ingly in favor of the 3-mill special school tax and thus had taken the lead over all other counties Franklin gave a ma jority of 601 for the amendment when it was submitted in November and now comes forward with a majority of about 250 for the special tax. Through the levying of the tax, the county will in- crease its educational fund about 60 per cent, the special tax in Franklin county amounting to about $12.0OO.
 In the past Franklin has received be- tween s17,00O and $lSOOO from the state as its apportionment from the general educational funds. It has received from 5000 to s4000 a year from poll taxes and last year was paid 5000 extra by the state because 1t already was collecting special school tax of 1 mill, the special mill tax amounting to about $4000. Under the new arrangement made by the sue cess of the election. Franklin, instead of having only about s240O0 year for its public schools, will have about $37OO0. It
 
 ment of the state appropriation and it's poll taxes. Tn addition, it will receive q bonus of s3000 because it levied the mill tax and will collect about $12,0O0 year additional from the special tax levy. It will also continue to collect the specia, l mill tax until the time limit has expired thus giving Franklin a 4-mill special 1 school tax.
 | Geneva will be the next county 10 1 vote on the question, the issue being sub mitted next Monday. Three counties, Jefferson, Walker and Marshall, will vote on the issue Tuesday, while the people Of Colbert county will decide it February 6. Several other coutnies are agitating .he question and elections will be called dur 1 ing the next few days.
 !, William F. Feagin, state superintendent Of education, was happy when he received official information that Franklin had voted the tax. Tt will mean so much for | that county it is useless to attempt to say what will be done" said MT Feagin. q only hope that all other counties of the state at the proLer time will follow the Head set by Franklin"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
Imagining God Had Given
 Her Command AnnistOn'
 Woman Commits Suicide

Anniston, January 24.-(Special.) In obedience to imagined divine in- Junction this afternoon Mrs. W. z. Kidd 2515 Winner avenue, took her own life by cutting her throat with knife. She has been in i'll health and 1t is believed her mind was affected. No other reason can be assigned by her friends for her act It Is alleged that there were evidences of relig- ious mania noticeable during the past week or two She is survived by her husband and three children. .
 Her husband, w. z. Kidd, Is secre- tary- treasurer of the Paint, Glass snd Builders Supply company on Noble street MT. Kidd was told of the trag- edy at his home just as he was leav- ing his office for dinner. The news is said to have nearly prostrated him. Mrs Kidd had recently told some of her neighbors that she must kill her. self "because God commanded it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
TUSCALOOSA WILL VOTE 0N $50,O0O WHARF BOND ISSUE Election Called for March 5. Warrior Guards Above
 Average In Health
 Is Report

Tuscaloosa, January 24.-(SpecialO The city commission of Tuscaloosa has passed an ordinance and has given mo- tice of election to be held on March 5, for the issuance of $50,000 bonds for the erection of a wharf and appurten- ances needed for the landings and for furnishing and equipping such wharf or. wharves The commission named the officers for holding the election and have arranged all of the details for the issuance of the bonds If the
 issue carries.
 Edward Doty and T. P. Kirby were the honor guests at the luncheon of the Rotary club of Tuscaloosa yester- day at the McLester hotel. At the end of the luncheon President Blair heard a report of the Tuscaloosians who at tended the ladies night of the Mont gomery Rotary club last Thursday night and called on Hon. Edgar Clarkson to preside at the social ses- sion.
 The condition of the members of the
 Warrior Guards seem to be above the average as to sickness, when compared with other units of the three regiments of infantry stationed at Nogales. It has been brought to the attention of Congressman Oliver regarding the re-
 ports of a large number of cases of
 sickness, and he has had report from
 the adjutant general of the war de-
 partment. This report says that there are nine men of the company sick. Two are at Hot Springs, two in their quarters, and five are in the base hos pital
 MT. Dennis Brady. Confederate vet eran, died Sunday night at Mobile. He was born in Donegal county, Ireland, T fr nsr1cc a1or~ f,, 1858. He lived here with MT. Thomas Clinton for 55 years. At the opening of the civil war he joined Lumsden battery He was captured at Nash vile in December. 1864, and lay in the Camp Douglas prison until June, 1865. MT. Brady was a well known and suc-
 cessful business man in Tuscaloosa un- from the business world on account of his advanced age. The remains of
 MT. Brady were buried in Mobile yes terday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Peden, who was 1 found dead in bed on Monday morning at the home of her husband at Shady Dale. near the asylum, was held yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock at the Monnish Memorial church, being con ducted by the Rev. J. T. Reeves, pastor. A husband and two sons survive her 1 Mrs. Peden was in five health on Sun I day night and attended church at the Monnish Memorial church.
 Roy Faucette, one of the most popu- lar and best known young men who 1 has ever worked in Tuscaloosa, has authorized the announcement that he will open new drug store about Feb 1 ruary 15. at 2305 Broad street, Tusca- i loosa. The new drug store will be known os Faucette Drug company. and will be modern in every respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25

The Americana" that gives him full op- | portunlty to display his athletic prowess.
 The play Is fairly saturated with action. | falreanks goes to Patagonia, South American country, arrives just while the country IS in the throes of revolution, starts out to discover the former presi- dent who has been showed out of office ! by usurper. rescues the daughter makes the usurper take to the bushes, reinstates the legitimate president and, incidentaiy, | Wins the hand of the latter's daughter
 for life mate. He scales walls, climbs
 trees, whips a whole company of South American soldiers in subterranean pas sage and comes up smiling "The Amer icano' will be at the Triangle Sunday. AN ALI-STAR CAST. Little Lost Sister" will soon be filmed by the Selig company as a Selig Red Seal play. Director Al Green, who re- gently completed ''The Princess of Patches at the Chicago studios, will pro- duce The Little Lost Sister with an
 all-star cast, probably headed by George
 Fawcett.
 ANSWERS.
 c. A. R.-Willis Collier is now playing in Nothing But the Truth at the Galety theatre, New York He made The No Good Guy,' Fatty and the Broadway Stars Better Late Than Never" Wife and Auto TroubIes' Williams Wabbly Ways and Never Again for the Fri angle programme. He has no other plc-
 lures in storage. There is no record or
 Marvel Stafford's age. She is not yet cast for her second picture. Write Crane Wilbur, Horsley Studio, Los Angeles.
 Dlxie-Use plain writing paper, writing on one side only, and a handwritten script will receive but little consideration. Pro- ducers are now asking for synopsis only. n,,Ivr Irr,ev fr tn1I eft r typing, use double space, Mary Pick ford only wants her mail sent her to l29 Seventh avenue If. she did not answer, write again, but you must realize that Miss Pickford cannot possibly write to all her admirers. Your last question is out of order
 Mary D.-Harold Lockwood will be 30 April 12 and is still unmarried. Address Yorke-Metro Studio, Hollywood, Cal.
 M. M. T.-Lena Baskette, Universal, and Madge Evans, World Film, are about the highest paid film kiddies. Little LOT na Volare also receives a princely in- come for her film work. Lorna is 31a years old now.
 o. K.-I suppose it is okay. Minta Dur fee, the proud Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle. ad- mits that she was formerly a. chorus girl In vaudeville. Also soubrette and prima donna in stock. Red-headed and not afraid of Roscoe.
 c, G. v.-Mrs. Sidney Drew graduated from the College of Music of Sedalia, Mo, her native town, under the name of Lu- ellie McVey.
 Rose-Yes, you're right. Marie Dress Ter and Mabel Normand are slam bang actresses. Ethel Ritchie is not related to Billie Ritchie. Billie Reeves, Charlie Chaplin and Billie Ritchie all claim to have been the originators of their cap- tivatng capers in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
SPANIEL WILL GO ONSTAND ID TELL
 STORY OF KILLING
Trial on Charge of Murder ing Officer Will Be Post poned as Present Case
 Cannot Be Finished

San Angelo, Tex. January 24.-Harry J. Spanell, on trial here charged With Killing his wife, Crystal Holland spanell last July at Alpine, Tex, will probably take the stand in his own defense tomorrow, his attorneys announced tonight
 A number of character witnesses, called by the defense, testit st today. Deposi- Tons of residents of H ton, Pa, and ~+l,e- 7,-ia- -FsSe n foi .erly lived
 ts86 seffea hat his
 if
 assefe5 a ea3e against u eerrs ne killing of seu vas shot to .,sss.tA src ti4e as9a,s. .sI4as Spanell was killed, whicI ma sol trial tomor row, will b ane3 ntil next Mon day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
Local Data
WILSON'S PLAN TO PREVENT STRIKES
 AGAIN VOTED DOWN
,continued from Page one>

or a fine of s10o for railroad employe who has quit work to obstruct the mails or the passage of the interstate com- merce.
 The bill includes the suggested provision authorizing the President to take over and operate the railroads in case of military necessity. Opposition 10 the proposal has been manifested by rail- road men if the authorization is to ex- tend not only to cases of war or threat ened war or instruction, but to emer- gencies in peace times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-25
STEAMER DELAYED
DEMONSTRATORS MEET

in central and south Alabama were pres- ent at conference at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, which preceded the second annual conference for safe farming, which began at the Exchange hotel Thursday. Problems which come before the demonstration agents in their efforts to improve conditions among the farmers were discussed.
 Among those who made addresses were J. T. Watt of Auburn, state farm den- onstration agent, who presided at the meeting; J. F. Duggar, director of farm extension work in the state, and J. E. Evans of Auburn, extension work dem onstrator.