davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Cucumbers Espagnole

Peel young, firm cucumbers and cut them
lengthwise in thick slices. Dip each slice in
seasoned cornmeal and quickly fry to a rich
brown in hot dripping. Lift out, drain and
arrange in a shallow saucepan or casserole In
the meantime cook slowly one tablespoonful Of
minced onion and one tablespoonful of butter
When it begins to brown add one tablespoonful
Of minced ham and two tablespoonfuls of rice
flour. Blend well and add slowly three-quar-
ters of a cupful of strained thin tomato and
one cupful of seasoned stock. Stir unit, we'll
thickened, add few drops of kitchen bouquet
and extra salt if needed. Pour over the Gu.
cumbers and simmer slowly until thew arc
tender Just previous to serving stir in ore
tablespoonful of minced canned pimentos. This
may be served from the casserole or on a mound
OF creamy, mashed potatoes
ordinarily we think of crispness and fresh
ness as the chief charms of the cucumber.
Nevertheless, cooked cucumbers have most
oehclous flavor, and the more ways we have
OF serving the fresh, seasonable vegetables the
nearer we can come to the war ideal of living
on the perishables and eating plentifuly Of
the vegetables and fruits while they are at
their cheapest and best
Another way to dress up cucumbers SO that
they can play the main role in the menu is to
get them up IN this wise:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
wire canning rack which can be ad-
jusfed to fit any size oval washboiIer
Another Canning Rack

This season there have been many good can
ming racks with special claims to merit market
ed, but we believe it can be safely said that
the Fits Email Jar Rack possesses one en-
tirely original feature.
This rack is made of timed wire, is an oval
grid in form and so constructed that it can
be readily widened or lengthened Thus it
can be quickly and easily made to fit into
either No. 7, No. 8, or No. washboiler.
When contracted to the minimum. it measures
II inches long by 10 inches wide, but can be
made to measure 231a inches long and 121z
inches wide, to fit properly into No. boiler
IT necessary 1t may even be extended fur
ther, but we doubt the need of larger size
rack, especially in the average household. It's
capacity ranges from seven to fifteen jars
The end handles of the rack are formed
with rounded hooks at two different heights
so that the rack can be partially lifted from
the boiler and hooked onto the ends This
does away with the need for litter and
makes 1t possible to steam-blanch the veg
etables or fruits by placing them in cheese
cloth bag on the rack raised above the water
In placing the jars on the rack, little
care must be exercised that they are not set
on the sliding joint in the bottom, as some
unsteadiness might result, especially during
hard boiling.
Fts-Em-All Jar Rack. Price $1.5O.
Made by Smalley, Kivlan & Onthank, Al
Harrison Street. New York City
The 'Model' Food Preserver
The "Model" Food Preserver is made OF
gray enameled metal (stee]) with no seams or
cracks where dirt may lodge and bacteria de-
velop. This Gamer is extra deep, allowing the
water to stand to 3 inches over quart jar
1t measures 1914 inches in length and is 1919
inches high and IL inches wide In the can
ner is removable wire rack which will hold
seven jars at time. The long handles on the
rack make it possible to lift or lower the jars
very easily. The durability of the "preserv-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

to get higher temperatures more cubes could
be used.
A flame protector and apron shields the
flame from the wind and also conserves the
heat You do not need to worry about getting
to windward of this fire, hunt for the
calm side of the rock on which to build it.
The kit is safe for the camping, tramping,
fishing boy who is now abroad in the land,
and also is safe for the woods in which he,
and hundreds like him. setting up sum-
mer housekeeping! 1t will insure him better
prepared food, probably, unless he is
perienced cook and will take less time from
the open road and the thousand demands of
the woodland
Whether you are soldier or sailor, woods
man, motorist, or cross-country walker, man,
woman or child-you can get more service
and comfort into twenty-four cubic inches of
space by filing it with Theroz Mess Kit
than in any other way we know about!
Theroz Mess Kit Price $500
Made by the Basic Products Corp, 233
Broadway. New York Civ
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Real Plantation Succotash

Succotash is another delicious summer dish
and any lack of appreciation of this delicacy
must be the result Of prejudice or a deplorable
lack Oh opportunity of tasting it at its best.
Given skilled cook and good materials. the
finished product is probably one of our most
delectable summer edibles and is quite hearty
enough to form the main dish of the home
luncheon or supper
But yantiquated corn that never was sweet
corn IN its first youth. and beans of doubtful
age and character will not improve each other
by the mixing. To have it at it's best and as it
was prepared on the old plantations try it this
way:
To every two quarts of young, tender lima
beans allow one dozen ears of sweet corn in
the milky stage. Put the shelled beans into
boiling salted water while you prepare the
corn. Remove every trace of silk; with a
sharp knife cut down through the centre of the
grains and with the back of the knife scrane
off the corn leaving the hulls on the ear. Ano
to the boiling beans many of the corncobs
as the kettle will hold and cook all until the
beans are nearly tender; then remove the
cobs, add the corn and boil for eight minutes
longer. Drain off the water, season to taste
with SALT bit of sugar, white pepper and
generous piece of butter and moisten with
lew spoontuls of thick cream Place the suc-
cotash over hot water and let the SEASONING
"steam in"
IL Is always an Improvement to succotash. as
IL IS TO Its 'hrst cousin" bean porridge. to be
warmed over" and it takes but little more
tlme when ones "hand is in" to make guam
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

err the unusual depth for it's length, and the
fact that the cover fits tightly, all help to
make it especially convenient and prac-
tical Gamer for meeting all the requirements
of the cold-pack method.
''Model' Food Preserver. Price $3.50.
Made by the Central Stamping Co., 172-174
Fulton Street, New York City.
Rubber Jar Rings That Cannot Fail You
One of the prime requisites for successful
canning by any method. is frst-class rubber
jar ring. Patriotic labor can be lost and sci
ence defeated by a rubber ring that can't sur
vive the tests Of high temperature and time.
Rubber rings for the average pint and quart
jar should be able to stand up under steriliza-
ton in boiling hot water or in steam under
pressure for at least three hours. Also good
rubbers will stretch and return promptly to
place without changing the inside diameter,
should be reasonably firm and able to stand
bending without breakage.
The Kold -Prosso Fruit Jar Rubbers meet
both of these requirements under test They
are red rings Of practically pure rubber 1t
is utterly impossible to break this ring by
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Some August Specials

tlty. Keep the reserved portion in the refrlg-
orator and add cream only to that which is for
immediate service.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Improving the Raw Tomato

Tomatoes are perhaps at their best eaten
raw; but don't offer them this way unless they
are fully ripe, meaty rich in color and skin
less. In scalding tomatoes to remove the skins
the mistake is often made of using the water
at too low temperature, leaving them in it
too long and thus softening and partly cooking
the vegetable Instead they should be quickly
Immersed in boiling water for only couple of
minutes, after which the skin will peel off
readily. The hard part around the stem
should also be cut out; trifes make perfection.
Cut the Glove apples" in thick slices and ar
range in deep earthenware dish. Sprinkle
each layer with little salt, paprika and pow
dered sugar and when the dish is filled add
half grated white onion. Cover closely and
set directly on the ice for four or five hours.
At meal time drain off the liquid and serve with
freshly blended French dressing. This dish
Will be revelation to lovers of the vegetable
who may have thought they knew it we'll
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

THE TRIBUNE COOPERATIVE CONSUMERS CLUBS
(U. S. Food Administration License -67839)
Telephone to PLaceO Orders
be had
oune drs club
bymuH '
High (prob
BEANS fnd PACKAGES IS
oeans II
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Egg Plant Stuffed and Baked

Baked eggplant. with vegetable filing is
still another August delicacy, and this also
may be used in place of meat for main course
Boil the whole eggplant in salted water to
cover and when tender cut in half with a sharp
knife Scoop out the centres and chop finely.
Mix with grated onion, bread crumbs chopped
parsley, bit of minced green pepper and
chopped and peeled tomatoes Season to taste
with salt and celery, moisten with melted
butter and fill into the halves of the vegetable.
Cover the tops with crushed dried bread
crumbs, dot with bits Of butter and bake in
moderately hot oven for twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
An enameIware hot water bath Gamer.
fitted with removable wire rack capable
of holding seven pint or quart Jars.

fitted with a removable wire rack capable
of holding seven pint or quart Jars.
stretching and yet it is elastic enough to re-
turn quickly to its original size The manu-
facturers claim that this rubber ring will
never harden and to confirm this claim an in
tensified test was made. For a period of four
hours the rings were subjected to tempera-
ture Of 250 to 800 degrees Fahrenheit, with
out any indications Of the rubber hardening
cracking or losing its elasticity
Another advantage of the Kold- -Prosso rub.
bers is that the quality of the rubber is such
that "blowing' out of the ring during pro-
cessing does not occur and hence resterilizing
due to such mishaps is avoided under normal
conditions.
Kold-Prosso Fruit Jar Rubbers Price 20
cents per dozen.
Made by Smalley, Kvan & Onthank q
Harrison Street, New York City
NOTE-See Tribune Graphic for
other appliances tested and en-.
dorsed by The Tribune Institute.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Potato Sandwiches

Use rye bread for these sandwiches. Cook
the potatoes with the skins on, peel and when
cold cut in tiny dice. Add, for one small cup
full of the potato three tiny minced onions, one
large chopped cooked beet, one tablespoonful
of shredded parsley and a small minced Gu
cumber pickle. Moisten the ingredients with
mayonnase dressing and use thinly buttered
bread or biscuit.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
A Screen Door Doesn't Screen When It's
Open

fly, any fly, young or DID, can see an open
screen door just as quickly and as often as a
small boy can forget to close it. There IS a
conspiracy between the boy and the fly on
this point. The only way to defeat it is to
equip every door with a spring to insure its
automatic closing. A check is needed as we'll
to make the closing noiseless.
For large heavy door, the Sargent Noise
less Screen Door Closer successfully elimi-
mates both slamming and partial closing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-15
uNNATURALIZED
CITIZENS URGED
TO GO TO SCHOOL

The Federation of Labor for New
Mexico has promised it's cooperation
in stimulating attendance at the nat
uralization schools TO be conducted
throughout the state the coming win
ter.
Representative of the Chamber OF
Commerce conferred with the dele
gates 10 the labor convention last sat
urday, and it was agreed that both the
Chamber of Commerce and the TABOR
unions should urge upon all unhal-
udaliZed citizens that they attend the
schools for naturalization and Amerl-
canization which begin at the Alpu-
qucrque high school some time in NO
vember Courses in practical Engllsh
and in the elements of American Gnu
zenship will be offered by the school
authorities.
The purpose of the school is to pre-
pare all unnaturalized citizens Tor
their final papers and for American
citizenship at the earliest possible day.
The work of the cooperating orgam-
cations is being conducted in cooper
alton with Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld OF
Albuquerque, who has charge OF the
governments program for naturallza-
ton and AmericaniZation.
Lists of unnaturalized citizens are
already being compiled by the Cham
Der of Commerce, which intends to
make a personal appeal to every UNI
naturalized citizen in Albuquerque tc
attend night school during the coming
winter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-15
CARDU| A (
SPLENDID TONIC
For Women, Says Hixson
Lady, Who Took This Medi-
cine On Her Doctors Advice

Hixson, Tenn.r--Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, of
this place. makes the following state
ment regarding her experience with
Cardui: II was. L suffered with 2.
pain in my left side; could not sleep
at night for this pain-always in the
left side. Ny feet and legs were ter
ribly swollen l was almost in bed.
My doctor told me to use Cardui.
took one bottle. which helped me. and
after my baby came I was strongec
and better. but the pain was still
there. ! at first let it so. but began
to get weak and in a rundown con
dition, SO l decided to try some more
Cardui, which l did. The last Carddi
took made me much better. and, ia
fact, cured me. 1t has been number
of years, still l have no return of
this trouble. l feel 1t was Cardui that
cured me, and recommend it as a
splendid female tonic"
If you feel weak, tired. worn-out,
or suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, try Cardui. the
womans tonic. 1t must be a good
medicine for women. for many thou
sands have voluntarily told. just as
Mrs. Gadd did. of the good it has done
them. Ask some la6y friend who
has tried Careful She will tell you
how 1t helped her. Then get a lottle
from your nearest druggist. X
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-15
HUNTING SEASON
ON DEER AND DUCK
OPENS TOMORROW

Tomorrow, October 16, marks the
beginning of the open season for duck
and deer in this section of New Next
90. The deer season will close in
November and the duck season on
January 81. In northern New Next
co the deer season is from October
% to November %.
The game bag on deer is one buck
a season, Does or deer without horns
cannot be killed and the antlers
should accompany the carcass at all
times The game bag for ducks is
twenty birds n day.
Deer are reported to be f,rly
plentiful throughout the state IN |
game officials say good sport is rs
sured if all will obey the law. Heavy
penalties will attach to the unlawful
hunting and killing of wild game this
season and members Of the Game Pro-
tective Association declare they in
tend seeing that thelaw is fully en-
forced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-15

completion of said addition unless re-
moved for cause. by the Governor,
and in case any vacancy shall occur
in SAID commission, the Governor of
the state shall fill such vacancy in the
same manner as other vacancies in.
state offices are filled. When SUCH
building is completed the architect
employed by such commission shall
file with the Secretary of State copies
of the plans and specifications for
said building; and when said building
is completed, it shall be inspected by
the Governor, State Auditor and State
treasurer, and if found to be in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifi-
cations, it shall be accepted.
Sec. IA. This act shall be submitted
to the people of the state of New
Mexico for their ratification at the
next general election to be held in the
month of November. A. d, 1918. and
all ballots at said election shall have
printed thereon and at the end there
of the words For the Capitol Addi-
ton Bond Issue" and in a separate
line under the same the words
against the Capitol Addition Bond
Issue" Opposite said lines there shall
be a square in which the voters may
make or stamp a cross to indicate
whether they vote for or against this
act and said bond issue, and those
voting for this act and said bond is
sue shall do so by placing cross in
the square opposite the words "For
the Capitol Addition Bond ISSUE" and
those voting against the said bond is
sue, shall do SO by placing a cross in
| the square opposite the words
Against the Capitol Addition Bond
Issue"
Sec. Is. The votes cast for and
against said bond issue shall be count
| ed, returned, canvasseh and declared
lin the same manner and subject to
| the same rules as votes cast for state
! officers, and, if it appears that this act
shall have received a majority of all
the votes cast for and against it at
such election aforesaid. then the same
| shall go into effect upon publication
| of the certificate of the Secretary Of
! state declaring the result of the vote
thereof.
Sec. 16. 1t shall be the duty of the
Secretary of State to have this act
published once a week in one news
| paper in each county. if one be pub
! lished therein, throughout the state,
four four weeks next preceding the
| general election to be held in the
month of November, A. d. 1918. The
cost of publication shall be paid out
of the interest on deposits funds, in
/ the hands Of the States Treasurer
Sec. H. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed.
The publication of this act has been
ordered by me as Secretary of state
| in accordance with Section 16 of the
same, ANTONIO LUCERO,
Secretary of State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-15

spector and agent, anti-narcotic act
(male) $1,000
November Son and gas inspect
$2,40O.
November 12.-Preparator. section
OF physical metallurgy (male and fe-
male) $500 to $500.
Assistant Lithographic pressman
(male) $1,000.
List No. 3.-EXaminations in which
competitors will be assembled for
scholastic tests:
Every Tuesday -Stenographer and
typewriter (male and femaIe) $500
to $1,000.
Bookkeeper (male and female) ST.
600 and overt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (nale and
female) $1,000 and over
october 25.-Firemen (male) $500.
october 26.-Messenger Gemale)
5000 to $500.
Forest and field clerk (male and
female) $1,100 to $500.
Stenographer and typewriter field
service (male and female) 5000 and
over.
October 2S.-Forest ranger (male)
S1.1OO.
November 9.--Clerk-carrier (male)
November 6.-Coder (mae and fe-
male) $500 to $1,000.
interpolation and application blanks
may be obtained from II. F. Pagan,
Local Secretary, Albuquerque, N. NJ,
or G, l.. Snyder District Secretary,
Postoffice Building, San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-15

President Wilson has indicated that
note writing has adjourned let us go
on with the war. Germany under
stands what an unconditional surren-
ders means and we know all it means
and that should constitute the first
consideration of peace
Chicago Tribune: The presidents
response to the German proposals rises
inevitably from the logic of those. note
worthy communications and addresses
which have marked our controversy
with the imperial German govern
ment. 1t expresses with force and I'M
equivccally the conviction and pur-
pose of the American people in this
war, and will receive their unhestat
ing. undivided and enthusiastic APP
prevail.
st. Louis GIobe Democrat: The
president has not misinterpreted the
spirit of the nation in this reply. He
could not have said less and remain
in accord with the American people;
it was unnecessary to have said more.
Baltimore sun: The presidents an
swer leaves the door open to the Ger
man people; If they will kick out the
kaiser, cease their atrocities and then
accept such terms as the allied gov
efHuleHlS Will grant. II luNlltS pedCe,
but only on those conditions.
Sioux C.ty Ua.) journal: The reply
of the president will meet the univer-
sal approval of the people, because it
is the statement of what the people
insist shall be the terms upon which
the war is terminated.
Lincoln (Neb.) Stah Journal: For
two days America resembled nothing
so much as a football crowd yelling
to the players Look out for d fake
A few icy paragraphs coming from
the White House ly way of the state
department stills the tumut. There
is no danger that the president will be
fooled by a fake.
Indianapolis Star: The presidents
answer to the German peace bid
means in plain undiplomatic lang
.uage unconditional surrender"
Toledo Times: President Wilson
has spoken. The war will be vigorous
ly prosecuted until the Hohenzollerns
have been kicked out.
Fort Worth (TeXas) Record: Pots
dam has its answer. Wilhelm must
abdicate; atrocities on land and sea
must cease; autocracy must go the
way of the evil things of the earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-15
ANNOUNCE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces open competitive exami-
nations as follows:
List No. Examinations in which
competitors are not assembled but
are rated upon the subjects Of edu-
cation, training and experience, and
corrohorative evidence. Applications
for these examinations are received
at any time. 10y
Chief of survey party (male), So
700 to $500 ~
Transitman (malel, $4,000.
Levelman (male), $4,000.
Rodman, (male), $500.
Chairman, (male), $500.
Craftsman, topographic (male and
female), $1,000.
Exterior expedition (male) $4,000
to 2.400. &
Interior expeditor@ tmale) $500 to
$4,000.
Assistant interior expedftor (male)
$1.50O to $500.
Livestock market supervisor (male)
$4,000 to $4,000.
Livestock market assistant SUPER
visor (male) $500 to $4,000.
Senior cost accountant (male and
female) $4,000 to $4,000.
Junior cost accountant (male and
female) $1,000 to $4,000.
Clerk qualified in accounting (male
and female) $1,000 to $500.
Inspector of plant construction
(male) So, 400 to $4,000.
Assistant inspector of plant con-
struction (male) $1,000 to $4,000.
List No. denominations of the
non assembled type, for which appli-
cations must be filed by the dates
specified:
October 22.-Deputy collector in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-15
PINTO BEAN DRAWING
CONTEST CLOSES TODAY

The contest instituted some weeks
ago by the Chamber of Commerce for
the most attractive and appropriate
sigl which could be used on sacks Of
pinto beans shipped by the n. NJ.
Pinto Growers association will close
today
During the contest approximately
25O designs of various degrees of
merit have been received some of
which rival the work of professional
sign experts The judges who will
decide whose drawing wins the $25
prize are: C. A. McNabb, Edward Bat
ties, Aldo Leopold and President
Martin and Secretary Field, of the
bean growers association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-15
SAMPLE BALLOTS FOR
ELECTION ARE RECEIVED

County Clerk Nestor Montoya YES
terday received a sample of the bal
lots which will be used in the No
Vember elections. The ballot is an
proximately a yard long and divided
INTO three sections headed: Republi-
can, democrat and socialist, with the
emblem of each party preceding the
list of candidates.
On the opposite side is the word
ing: "official ballot for the elections
tdate)," with a place for the sigma
ture of the county clerk. In addition
to this ballot a smaller one relative
to the constitutional amendment
which allows 100000 for capitol ex-
tension bonds. will be given each
voter