davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
The Ideal Kitchen
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
ne Distinguished Authority on Household Ef6ciency

take up too much space. Thcn.
too, closed shelves keep clean no
better than open once Indeed, u
seems 10 be the experience that
open shelves where utensils are or.
ranged neatly and In definite order
aud place are usually cleaner and
more orderly than the closed closet
where everything may be thrown
In pell NELL and where inspection
does not penetrate 30 often.
Many women seem TO resent
having things hung mp In plain
view. but prefer everything laid
away In drawers But the really
efficient workshop has the most
commonly used tools arranged
where they can be picked up
quickly instead Of being poked
away In cupboards or drawers.
Some women have tie wrong ideal
and want their Kitchen 10 look
more like a parlor than what II
should look like. namely. a true
workshop
IN some future kitchen We hope
10 ind all the shelves graded in
doph according 10 the articles
witch they hold For instance.
shelves will he ten or twelve
inches In depth for large plates and
dishes. eight inches for sauce
dishes and bowls aud six inches
for glasses and an canned or pack.
aged foods. This will prevent the
waste 90 effort involved In reaching
behind the hrst row ~ articles 10
r.i at those In The real
Now that the war II over aud
building again permissible. many
Kitchens could be- easily recon.
siructed with a small expenditure
fof "a carpenters work aud lumber
Possibly o. couple ~ shelves al.
rcgily over the table will give all
the benefits ~ u Kitchen cabinet
ANOTHER set over the stove for hold.
iuF pots and pans Will save count.
los steps In going to the pantry
Tor every pot and skillet Small
blocks " wood NAV be- put under
the feei Of tho table. tho stove or
other working surface 10 raise o. 70
a.. proper helEht
n is safe 20 anv that not one
srchitrot 10 ten who ever desIrned
his man made Kitchen would stay
ln that Kitchen uue week aud wash
'he dishes
while We frht Tor laws enforcing
sufficient ventilation and lirh' 20
factory buildings. we do not think
in insist uu similar conditions la
cur homes
81 warm weather approachcs tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

ensd with henna water. Ore hand.
5ul Of henna TO q quart Of water 10
the right proportion. boil devu
until there n only a pint Of liquid
However. n application alone will
not accomplish the desired result
Apply several times until the hair
atiains the shade you Wish. he
fore applying the henns treatment
your hair should be washed thor
oughiy and dried IN the sunshine
Each time after using the henns
a. soon AZ q IL dry the hair should
be rinsed again In cold water.
The best method % shampoolns
the hair. IN my opinion. calls for .
bowl % warm water and a cake %
pure CASTLE soar. Then rub tive
or three handfuis Of the hair IN tina
lather. massasing the auds vel
into the scalp nraN the long ends
Of the hair together et the top Of
the scalp and lather well about the
NECK. Then throw out thia aoapy
water and wash the hair thor
nughly IN clear warn water. OF.
better still. pour upon the head
pitcher after pitcher % warm water
or play upon II with the bath spray.
Gradually reduce the Temperature
Of the water until n II cool. though
never cold. Too cold water causes
a shock 10 the scalr. which n detri
mental 10 the nerves.
In the matter OF singing the
hair 70 get rid % the split enes
there IL ne arbitrary usage. sim
ply SINCE them carefully with Q
lighted candle when the ends be
gin TO look too disreputable, but
be very careful not 20 set yourself
IN IRE. u n better for someone
else 10 do this sinecing fog you
than TO attempt u yourself Clip
ping the ends r. another way 10
eliminate these split hairs. A aim.
pie way 20 DO II IL 20 twist the
long hair A. u you were wringins
clothes Then you can run the
scissors along the surface and snip
on All the rough. uneven ends. One
word more n you attempt 70
slnge the hairs always do this juat
before shampooing time. because
the odor Of burnt hair 10 not q
desirable fragrance.
Another caution ! must give yon.
BE very scrurulous about your
brushes and the condition Of your
comb. n necessary. dip than into
a bovlfui Of lather made Of white
CASTLE soap every day after the
morning brushing. A half a dozen
drops of ammonia In the water Sill
help 10 cleanse them. Rinse thor
oughly 20 that no particle Of the
soap remains. n the comb II hard
10 clean, eav some lineI thread
back and forth between two chair
knobs and scrape the tecih up and
down on them until every biz Of
lint and dust II removed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

other Information. Many house.
keepers hnd Il worth while 10 write
down the sizes % the cans % GER
tain brands OF goods which they
by. how many people they serve
and other details We must not for.
set also the nling cookbook which
contains recipes on separate cards,
and which makes cooking - much
more interesting as well az exact.
n this Spring tho housekeeper
will look at her kitchen a. n Il
were that % some one else. II viii
help her 10 see H. faults and make
q plan TO arrange Il for the greater
efficiency. Let her try 10 be her
own household engineer" and
think Of n a. a professional Job
worthy Of her best efforts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
The Hair Beauty
By Lima Cavalieri,
Tie Most Famous Living Beauty.

A MONG the bits Of advice tina,
~ I can least AFFORD to mins
the opportunity Of passing
on 10 other women are those that
have TO DO with the hair. Il really
matters very little whether your
hair IL golden yellow. black. brown
or gray. curly or straight; the thing
that counts IL the texture and the
care that you give u.
Therefore. u Il worth spending
a great deal Of time TO keep your
hair IN good condition. The woman
who wants 20 keep her hair parted.
but finds this manner u~nbecoming
because the roots OF the hair 2
darker than the ends viii welcome
this treatment:
shampoo the hair At least once a
week. Use the juice Of two lemons
In a quart OF water for the shampoo,
Occasionally you can substitute for
the lemon Juice a tablespoonful OF
ammonia. Rub this well into the
roots when washing the hair
The best way 10 make dead look
ms brown hair rich and rtoasv h 10
nnbnIld ones General health The
hslr and teeth are s-cnerallv saga
barometeru IN the VITALITY Taio
Inc wholesome tonlcs IN nlentv of
f,c.h az daiiv exorrl.a o,t ~
doors. simple. nourishing food. and
your hair will sdnre your vigor.
Much brushing will make Il more
lusirous.
For an ordinary shampoo. no one
could ask for anything better or
more satisfactory than the follow
Ing: Water. one cupful; n egg.
tlncture OF green soap. one tea
EpoonfuI: cologne. one teaspoonful
Mix thoroughly and rub well into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

~ vince the kitchen IL the work.
shop OF the home. where wo-
men spend so per cent Of their
time. Il cannot be said too often
that Il should be arranged In the
most workmanllke manner
Even though We have talked
about efficiency for a long time We
cannot repeat too often the princi-
pies which make tho kitchen an
easy place to work In. The main
equipment should be 80 arranged
that the worker moves from n
piece TO another with the least pos
sible motion.
The sink aud the table should
never be- adjacent. because We
never take foods from the stove TO
lay In the sink or vice versa. What
should always be next the stove Il
the preparing table, 80 that a. the
worker mixes or beats or prepares
sho may then take the prepared
food and a. once pace Il ON the
stove or cooking surface. Prefer.
ably the stove should be 20 the
rlEht OF the table. since most work.
srs are ghthanded.
The sink and the dishSashing
equipment form an entirely diner.
sn' sei OF unit There should be- a
second table nr else \ drain surface
tn the right ~ the sink large
enough 10 hold the stack ~ soiled
fishes This shoald always be TO
%. right ~ the sink.
on the left there should be a
Drain 10 hold the clean dishes when
vasheS This arrangement PER.
mlts "a quickest riEht 10 left
movement. with no waste motion.
Again Iei ~ mention the right
htiaht ~ sinh The average sink
D. from i've 10 eiEht inches too low
Tor convenient work Any woman
con easily hud oui what height her
sink should be- by standing In front
~ q liable and piling up books nm.
de- a dishpau until she nnds the
exact height which allows her tho
u1-i comfort Tor work. II b. an
easy step 90 measure this heirht
from fht fouf aud to uss if us a
oasis Zoe ihp s,ttiug or %reHe'iiup %
ths sink " n woman does her own
work n VIII certainly well repay
th' few dollars cost a. have the
sink raised 10 exactly suit her "
hpIgnt
i 100, author perTo na' belief
TIA uO closets IN the Kitchen
F.uuld be- dtiyd With doora. but
lhat Instead opUu shylyo. should
D., used The main irulnlo With
closed rius.i 4. that 'hH doors
wien onensd out iuiu ihr rnum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

v.nfila,lnr o. the Kitchen viii
mike an the difference between n
satisfied worker aud one Who hates
her Job Every b.ioheu window
should open from tho top and there
should be- cross CIVILIZATION between
viud1wa and fI4 Dpruaiie doors.
tran 1m or other windows.
Possibly % i"I tUf iHs, iWcut Tn
cuphnoks wl'l DO more fu make
fhe Kitchen efficient than any Sim
lIar outlay Ever. hlnr that can
possibly be- hung up should have a
frfmfu'r hu1i 81. .rrtwirs a cup
hoos into tho han l'e OF ODE dish.
MOP. .iuh brush. .t. these arI'rirl
plu o.. tout ,u aud loo
kuIyDs as w, have U often
iui better bo Slipped into a leather
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

strap tackled on n board. 40 that
the blade o. each knife Il kept
sharp and separate
In choosing equipment OF the
smaller sort. such aH pots sauce
pans etc.. Do sure Co choose sim.
i'gr Shapes ami styles iu order TO
secure uniform attractive appear.
au.o On zoe shelves A'fo choose
tHe sfw0 color agate Instead Of
different pl..C. ri white. blue or
say
tho "tlirhpn business corner"
wuaf HH. Ha o1H fillisI This may
consist NJ o. euall bulletin board on
mo uHN where bang calendar.
m .I f.I 900 t... fHf 0i articles
ri.I H1 o. l1to ON which TO
write fpe,Ial ias,s 90 bo done or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

Mems Munsingwear is sold IN the
Mems Shop, which has its own en-.
trance on Fourth street. Mr.. Win
frey has studied the wants Of the
men Of Albuquerque for many years.
lie is at your service in this dsrart.
mcnt. Musingwear time is here now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

Ladies section iu charge of q very
capable advisor ON the question of
rurrcct underwear Away, take al
vantage ct che, important depart
mcul which gladly gives YOU any Boo.
formation free. Drop n Muday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-03

also asked that the banking board be
Immediately restrained from invali-
dating post dated checks as collateral
security. This restraining order was
asked for without notice and upon an
ex parte application. 1t appeared clear
to me that II should not issue unless
this court was possessed of the re-
auistte jurisdiction not only to disturb
the existing status to the extent re-
quested. hut to determine fully the
merits of the controversy -foreshadow-
ed by the complaint. I was Of the
opinion that this, court did not pos
sess, under the constitution, the re-
quisite original jurisdiction, and furth-
er reflection has confirmed that opin-
ion. The majority of the court how
ever, assumed jurisdiction and issued
the order That action brought the
matter here for such future proceed
ings as might be deemed appropriate.
1t was a justifable assumption at the
time that upon the return of the order
20 show cause the temporary order
would be dissolved, if sufficient show
ing were made by the respondents to
justify them continuing the course
they were pursuing, or. if not, that it
would be continued pending trial of
the issues on the merits. But so far as
the assumption related to trial on
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-03
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
Backachy or Have
Bladder Trouble,

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the Kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and 5oison, else you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region. sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness.
your stomach jsours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges The urine
is. cloudy, full Of sediment, the chan
nels often get irritated, obliging you
to get up two pr. three times during
the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush of the jbody's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table,
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
FdisQrders I: disappear This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
|nand lemon Juice, " combined with
1thta, and has been used for genera
.fions to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys and stop bladder irritation
(sJad Salts 10 inexpensive; harmless
Eand makes q delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which millions Of
men and women take now and then.
thus avoiding serious kidney and
bladder disease. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-03
BANK CASE, RULING STRIKES
AT VERY FOUNDATION OF Due
PROCESSOFL Law, ,'.SAYS JUSTICE
tcontinued from. page II
the merits. it. proved to be altogether
too liberal, as will appear presentlya
LANCER Asks Ruling,


the merits. it. proved to be altogether
too liberal, as will appear presentlya
Lanxcr Asks Ruling.
Prior to the return day the attor-
ney general had asked for an inter
pretation of the injunctional order
with reference to its effect upon cer-
tain proceedings which had been be-
gun by him, under Section 1890 or
S004, Compile Laws of 1913, in the
district court of Cass county. These
proceedings were prcdicated partly
upon the alleged insolvency of the
ScandinavianAmeric bank and
were brought for the purpose Of hav-
ing judicial determination of that
fact and for the further: purpose of
having its affairs administered in ac-
cordance with the statutory law spe-
cially made applicable to the situa-
| ton. In the application it was stated
that the district judge before whom
the case was pending had construed
court as preventing further proceed
ings in that action, and the majority
of this court, which is the same ma
jority that has Joined in the principal
opinion herein. declined to place an
Interpretation upon it's previous order
that would permit the attorney gen
eral to exercise his statutory author
in district court. Later, another appli-
cation was made by the attorney gen.
eral for a modification Of the order
that would permit him to retain GER
tain documents which he represented
to be material as evidence in criminal
proceedings against officers of the
bank. This request was also denied by
the majority, the minority consider
ing that reasonable provision should
be made to secure for the state the
benefits, if any, of such original evil
dence.
Ask For Witnesses.
ION the return day the defendants
requested an opportunity to examine
witnesses in case the court should be
desirous of passing upon the solvency
or insolvency Of the bank and the
merits of the controversy. But at the
close of the argument. instead of
granting this request, the court enter
ed an order permitting the respond
ent to file affidavits upon any matters
concerning which they desired to SUBJ
init proof up until Oct. 23. 1t was un-
derstood by the court that this order
should not be construed as either q
denial or a granting Of the request of
the respondents made at the time of
argument; but that such request
should be dealt with in the future in
the light Of such facts as might be de-
veloped by the affidavits fled and as
the need for further proof might ap-
pear to the court. AS is stated by the
majority no additional affidavits were
filed by the respondents. But on oc-
tober 21 the attorney general petit
toned for modification of the order
entered on the day of argument which
would permit him to examine wit
nesses that he might subpoena to ap-
pear before a district court The ne
newal Of the request made upon ar
gument and it was based upon the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds 1t Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't. breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh.
just get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing. and healing the in
famed, swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-03
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
sssas Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow to act ago advances

|NTosT people 6nd the years r'.6pp;ns by
|.NI wahout realizing It. until suddenly
conf.oased with the fact that they can
10 longer diaes everything they would like 70
:ea.. Il then becomes their daily ta.k 70 avoid
whss they know to be chronic constipation.
when exercise and lish. Diet fail i will be
necessary to resort to artificial means. Strong
physics and cathanic.. however. are not ad-
vssbIe for elderly people. They oct too
powerfully and feeling Of weakness results.
What il needed is laz..ive containing
,eSseive bu. mild properties. This j. bes.
found IN Dr.. C.hwells Syrup Pcpsin
which !. eembinahon Of simple laxative
he.bs with pepsin. !. acts gently and with.
.eut sffiip;ns. aud used few days will train
sthe digestive organs to do sheir work nasrn-
Inlly assin without o.her aid. 81
Dr.. c.Awelr.' syrupi Peps;n Ia. b,e.,e,.a
on the msrke. since 1892 and wa. the
private formula Of Dr.. w. B. Caldwell.
who i himself pa.. 80 yean Of age and
sill ac,;ve in his profession. Il can b
beush. At any drug store for Soc and 81
. bottle, the latter containing enough to ls,'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-03
Peculiar Reasoning"

Justice BirdZell then cites an iden-
uoal case IN the Wisconsin supreme
court With the opinion by Justice
Wtnslow and after discussing that At
length, Teverts to the Scandinavian
american bank case saying: The, ma
jorfty have adopted a peculiar style Of
reasoning upon this question; a. num-
ber of caaes are cited which were de-
cided by, this court upon original ap-
pltcatiopof sIitors; such, for instance
as cases involving the constitutlonality
of laws or the proprtety Of a given
course Of ministerial ofncial conduct,
generally tnyolying questions Of statui
know fun well that in several or these
cases which are cited as preced entd
the deliberate Judgment of the court
has been that the case did not present
a proper appeal to the original juris-
'diction Of this court because involving
no question pub1ici- -juris in any prop
er sense. judicial expediencySa at once
gives waysMhsn q party comes Sins sre-
lying upof 10 institutional delega-
ton OF original. jurisdiction to the dis
trict courts. Y. In no case cited, and
be found, has ascourt e appeIIa&e,
superintendinES and prerogafive juris-
-diction, only, interfered at the instance
Of private suitors to change an, exist
ing statussexs parts and to prevent ex-
ecutiYe Officers of the state from per-
forming NhSt they s conceive to be
their omciaI duties under the statutes
BoaFd Has Authority.
II have sots sthe least doubt that the
bankthEa Eaboafd under our statutes
1 has Auth hofitYstp appoint q receiver for
III bank, who, when appointed, may
=. of & the bank ;untiIss ssls's.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-03
ACTION MAY BE
TAKEN AGAINST
.MACDONALDISM ]
3. ]. Still !: | Hopes; 1, Il
Get Schools Out Of Po
1itical Arena. i I

Minot. NJ D, Nov. 3 That the.
North Dakota Educati tional association,
which holds its annual meeting In Mi
not ION. Wednesday, Z Thursday ana
Friday of this week, will decide upon
e policy by which the schools. OF North
Dakota VIII be taken, out OF the poll,
-tical arena, into which, they were
dragseds when Mel e. Macdonald was
elected state supertntendent OF public
instruction.2nd in which they rem ainss;;
ed when the state administrati sup-
ported sMacdonald's s AfIo forts to retain
the rokition when defeated sby sMiasi
Minnie ]. Nelson and then Grated an
appotntiye position. for him in connec-.
ton with the. Standardization 81 Of 4 the
schools seems to .bss She heliefsof many
'educators in this part rof North Dako.
B Not Asked to SPEAK. t:slf
!. It is taken as significant that al
though the state Administrationp pro-.
yddeds Macdonal with q position Sas
counsel for the board of
administration ard made him chief
school inspector Of the state, the Of
ftcers OF the North Dakota Education
association omitted him from the list
of speakers who Will address the an
r1uaI meeting here tllis week and gave,
b isaa Mtnnie 10 lsohS ~ %pEdtj3 inSnE
place s sSfs
Supt. Berg Takes strong Stand.
When the so-caHed Educational
bill" was being referred last June. the
Legislation committee Of the North
western North Dakota Education as-,
sociatton launched strenuous effort
to defeat thes measure. Superintend-
ent a. g. Berg. of Towner county, who
was chairman of the committee, yisit-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-03

point. This is the power that is not
to be Exercised during the time he
required for examination. In the
following sentence it is provided that
If, after the examination the examiner
shall deem best, he shall, with the ap-
proval of the state banking board ap-
point a receiver who shall take pos
session." etc. This clearly does not in
dicate desire on the part of the leg
islature to supplant the appointment
power of the state banking board with
only an optional power in the state
examiner.
Statutes Ignored.
ut seems to me that the. whole
theory of the regulatory. statutes is
ignored by the majority. The statutes
throughout make the banking board
the responsible regulating agency. The
act of 1915 fully recognizes this in
subordinating the examiners powers
of appointment to the will Of the
board. confess my inability to fol-
low the reasoning of the majority in
support of the repeal by implication Of
sections 5146 and 51S3, though their
construction,is said to be SO plain that
she who runs may read"
In referring to the denial of ju-,
dicial due process" the language Of the
jurist expresses his personal feelings
in scathing indictment of what he
considers to be a revolution in the
process of law which would override
all legal precedents and t,editions.
He says: 1.-THE question Of. trans
cendent Importance in this case is not
the question Of Jurisdiction or the re-
lated matter Of the construction of the
statute This case, has been heard up
on affdavits, merely; and that over
the protest of defendants who were
all the time insisting upon their con-
stitutional right to trial according
TO due process of law, before the ren>
dition of a final Judgment But the
majority denied the requests, consid-
cred the case submitted and proceed
ed to render a final Judgment involv-
ing the decision of the issues Of fact.
Judicial Process Denied.
Compared to a denial, Of judi
cial due process all other ques-
tiOns are as chaf to the wheat.
1t seems 10 me that this prOcecd-
ing is most extraordinary. have
searched in sxain for any prcced-
>ent for such action. MY re-
searches have failed to bring to
light any case where court of
/ last resort has held to be proper
the rendition of a final Judgment
based upon a trial by affitlivat had
upon the return of an order to
show cause. On the contrary, it
!; appears that the very few times
such proceedings have found their
way to appellate courts they have !,
been promptly held to be err
| rone0us.'' 4.