davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Like
and yet reached by train
An Ideal Vacation Land-By an fastener

near you. /, too, said at first, "Oh, | can't GO But
| did go; and have never since stopped thanking my
good star for so deciding me.
go every summer now. Several hundred thousand
people do the same as | do. There is no longer any
season there. So many are charmed, like Mr.. Mo
Adoo, that they finally decide to stay and i've there.
We'll simply get mere satisfaction out of life says
he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
AND ONE-HALF FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP

to las Vegas nr students attending the simmer
session 81 1922.
Tis-ais wHi BE- on eir Stay 80 and june ! 2 and
3. vith reiuru ihit q scp,cmbrr l.
Go; q cert ccntc from your agent at the time you
buy your ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Temneraurre The average msaa l,m-
praturn IN toHlhetu Cali
llInIa iaf tl psi - YraIs ~. 3 Wftitff
hnfesu fttcTaI4 4 ~ lcIuNai Iana ta-fsir.
1e-huKast. It-tept1inoaf, o.
1hs sifns rsserds shq~ shaf > great dry n
the center ~ Iris section hiss on Tbs aesra9s
eaiy sas d. n t1l- I'VE Gays IN iuis, thfst n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's u sou 50 desire. they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing vour al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
Low Rates Beginning May Is

That is true. Southern California Is like Europe in
scores of ways. Just as interesting and enchanting.
And yet its reached BY train, and at a fraction of the
cost.
special, low-raie, round trip fares are in effect, he
ginning May i5tls--No more Var Tar.
The cos Of this great trip may be much lower than
you think. Find ous from any railroad ticket agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
New Mexico Normal University

Jonathan 4 Wagner PRECEDENT East Les Vegas, New Mexico
Below. Mountain Scenes Near Las Vegas Top: "old Badly Mid
die: 81 PoTvsntr Mountain Hotel Bottom Fragment Of One Of
Many Mountain Streams Near Las Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

YOU need a change, a real change my physician
L told me after | had worked hard for a year, 'and
so prescribe a different country-Southern Califor-
mia" said he.
But you want me to go this summer, not next win
ter" | replied.
fright" he said-"you'll find one of the finest sum
mer climates in The uorid there"
Then he quoted u. S. Weather Bureaus figures
from a 44-year record TO prove that | was far wrong
in thinking California uncomfortably warm in the sum
mer. See these figures in the panel. Read them for
yourself.
TN sending you to a place that provides almost as
great a change Of scene as does Europe; and no vaca-
fion brings full value unless il brings a complete
change the doctor added.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Marketing

Supplies for the week will include
al the butchers one pound and 4
half of lean stewing veal at % cents
4 pound, one pound and half Of
breast Of mutton at SO cents s
pound. one pound of sausage meat
for SO cents, half a pound Of bacon
at A cents & pound and two pounds
of short steak at so cents pound.
At the fish market one small glass
jar of smoked. homeless herring for
l8 cents, one-third of a pound OF
salt cod at 25 cents a pound, two
pound haddock at "a cents pound
and twenty-five oysters at 2 cents
each.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
,wo pounds and half of butter at
- cents q pound. half pound o.
oleo for Is cents, six quarts ol
Grade B milk at Is cents quart
three half pints Of cream at 2S cents
a bottle and four dozen eggs at Ss
cents q dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
mate figures:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Salad Pointers

In making any salad, one very
important point to remember is to
have the greens part of the salad
lettuce, cabbage, cress, romaine or
chcory) thoroughly dried. If this is
not done, the dressing will not coat
the leaves properly, but run through
the water-soaked greens and form
in a pool in the bottom of the salad
bowl.
In the selection Of salad dress
. ing one must be guided largely by
Nndividual preference, but with the
three standards. namely, boiled
dressing, mayonnaise, and French
dressings, the home caterer can
with little experimenting and
using these as basis, produce any
number Of novel dressings by add
ing such ingredients as whipped
sweet or sour cream, tomato ketchup,
chill sauce, grated horseradish,
chopped pickles on chutney.
Two of the evening dinners con-
sist of hearty soup and a substan-
tial salad and dessert, the meat
course being omitted, while third
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
By Virginia Garter Lee

W spring. g. there "$s.s" .s come: . q s'.s.
ing for foods that are
crisp, cold and green in place of the
heavier dishes that were welcomed
when the mercury flirted with zero.
An appetite for fresh" foods is
probably best satisfied by tempting
salads properly blended with in
triguing dressings and served with
a favorite cheese.
Cheese and salad always go well
together and many of our best
salads are a combination of greens
and vegetables with the former.
Cheese dressings are also good, and
cottage, cream and roquefort arc
especially recommended in this par
tcular.
With a plain vegetable salad the
nutriment must be provided either
by the oil, eggs. cheese or some SIM
liar ingredient that enters into its
dressing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
An Educational Move

The purpose in offering The Bal
ance Wheel" to the public is tx
spread broadcast an interest in bet
ter spending as we'll as in saving
The booklet is distributed by vari-
Gus banks throughout the country
They also can be obtained by ed
dressing the Association for the
Promotion and Protection of Saw,
lngs, 161 Devonshire Street. Boston
Mass, where the charge for single
copies is % cents, postpaid.
The association conducts budget
department and inquiries will be an
swered concerning the sources of ad.
wee and help Tor either individual
or family budget making.
While the Institute does not con
duct budget department. phoned
or written inquiries will be answered
concerning the sources of advice and
help for either individual or family
budget making.
The multitudinous problems pre-
sented to the various banks are too
numerous to discuss here. but their
character and the help offered the
applicants would be of assistance to
any one planning a revision of his
spending and saving, and banks in
practically every large American
city are now prepared to give this
personal or written help to ap-
plicants.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Household Budgets Again!The "Balance Wheel Method

ferent color is used for each divi-
sion, and when slice from one is
added to another the color is
changed to correspond, SO that
eventually the various wedge shaped
parts Of the circle are each a diff
ferent color and in proportion TO
each other according to the size Of
the groups they represent in the
plan. The amount allotted for each
group is written in its space.
This playing with colors NAV
seem childlike, but their use makes
clear as probably no other system
could the division Of an income into.
first. savings. and then amounts
necessary Cor other divisions.
There are sane suggestions in
Guided in the booklet on how much
should be saved, how to save, how
to reduce, if necessary, expenses for
shelter, operating. food, clothing,
development and the many small in
cldentals which under the head of
miscellaneous" usually do so much
harm IN the average budget. There
are actual work sheets for making
estimates of expenditures and prac-
teal suggestions in regard to stand
ards of living. One monthly account
sheet is also inclosed and is ready
for immediate use.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

one from $4,000 to $4,000, two
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Seven of the inquiring peonle
owned their own homes free of all
debt and thirty-four owned homes
with mortgages; all The others
were renters or roomers. Of the
famllles represented nine COM
prlsed man and wife and one child
twenty-four were families with two
children, eleven had three children.
i've had four, one had five, one had
seven, one had eight, one had ten,
and thlrty-siX families had no chill
dren. The occupations represented
showed d wide diversity.
Requests From All Classes
The. statistics showed that the de-
mand for a budget service came
from people Of all classes who want
ed to arrange their incomes for wise
spending as we'll as for saving.
If you believe that budget plan
nlng is the work Cor play) of the
idle rich because they have all that
they need to play with, look into the
files of the budget experts, Miss
Agnes Donham and her assistant.
Miss Sara i. Oller, who are con
ducting the work in Boston.
70 the bank came one girl whose
salary was $22 week. After pay
ing $12 week for board, room and
laundry. then buying incidentals and
clothes, she could save nothing and
wanted a plan for making her sal
ary "reach." as we'll as advice on
how to squeeze out little savings.
Another interesting problem was
presented by two sisters who had a
joint income of S3,700 a year. They
owned their home, but had two de-
pendents and wished to know how to
save in order to have an income at
the age of sixty-five of $1,000 year.
One woman with an income of $50
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

feats Of interest and accomplish
ment are here:
Fish and Tomato Salad
Flake leftover haddock and for
4 cupful Of the fish add a chopped
hard-boiled egg and half a cupful
of the escalloped tomato Pack
into a mold after seasoning
lightly with salt and paprika,
and pour over the following
jelly: Place in a saucepan one cup
full of chopped celery and leaves.
one and a quarter cupfuls of water,
one shce of onion, one slice Of car
rot, a bit Of bay leaf and a quarter
Of teaspoonful of salt Cook until
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Salad Side Partners

Swiss cheese makes delicious sand
wiches which are universally vel
coined as a salad side partner Use
brown or nut bread, butter lightly
and use as the filling, thin slice of
the cheese, a shaving of Bermuda
onion, a heart leaf of lettuce, thor
oughly dried, and a teaspoonful of
chopped mustard pickle.
Grated Parmesan cheese is excel
lent to use for au gratin, escalloped
and macaroni dishes and a light
sprinkling over a vegetable soup or
chowder Gas for the Italian soup,
served for Tuesdays dinner) will
add to its rich flavor and increase
its nutritive value.
Cheese dishes, not mentioned in
the menus and that can be consid-
cred as possible copartners with a
alad, are different varieties of
rarebits, baked cheese, puddings and
custard, cheese sauce to serve with
hominy or rice croquettes, cheese
balls, and an almost endless variety
of canapes and sandwiches. In this
connection, l should like to suggest,
toasted Boston brown bread, COW
cred with a combination cheese and
tomato sauce, and the whole run
under the flame or the broiler to
brown slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

best possible kind of an appetizer.
To prepare the elite fruit salad
for Monday, shred one lettuce heart
and blend with one large diced
banana, two diced, peeled eating ap-
pies, half cupful of halved Mara
schino cherries and pecan meats and
the drained faxed pulp from one
large orange. Moisten with a honey
cream dressing and serve quickly in
lettuce cups.
Another good salad served for the
Sunday night supper is made by
cutting three green peppers. Re
move the seeds and membrane, wash
and dry thoroughly. Mash three
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

quarters of cupful of cottage
cheese and add salt to taste, one
minced canned pimento, one table
spoonful Of chopped watercress, half
a dozen chopped ripe olives and suf-
ficient mayonnaise dressing to mois-
ten to a paste. Pack firmly into the
peppers and chill on the ice. Cut in
slices and lay on lettuce leaves that
have been dipped in French dress
ing.
In making the cheese soufle
scald two cupfuls of grated bread
crumbs with two cupfuls of milk
and add the beaten yolks Of three
eggs, half teaspoonful of salt, a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

table until the oil is absorbed. Mari
nate two-thirds Of cupful of small
boneless smoked herring. cut in dice
in a quarter Of cupful OF French
dressing. made without salt. Chill
the potatoes and fish, drain the lat
ter and combine the two, adding
one tablespoonful of grated onion,
two tablespoonfuls of minced green
pepper and three tablespoonfuls of
shredded parsley. Moisten slightly
with boiled dressing and serve on q
bed of shredded cabbage, moistened
with French dressing.
Cream of Cheese Soup
Cook together until tender half a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
BY Florence X. Brobeck

4 LONG with beans, culture and the
cod Boston must list still an
other movement which is perhaps to
bring her fame. 1t has been called
THE Key to Prosperity" but in
reality it is simply the work of the
Association for the Promotion and
Protection of Savings, and in fewer
words 1t is budget making as taught
to state and eventually (it is the
hope of the society to the nation.
Budget planning is a familiar
topic to institute readers, for from
time TO time various suggestions
pertaining to this subject have been
submitted for discussion and have
/ been received with interest and en-
thusiastic response.
Nationwide Budge!ing
The present article differs from
: all previous ones in that it tells of
/ the work of a society organized to
teach through banks, clubs. indus
trial organizations and even lectures
and movies, the value of wise spend
ing The association was organized
in Massachusetts with the avowed
purpose of encouraging the ac-
emulation of more capital through
the savings of the people, to pro
tect these savings, to point out the
individuals responsibility to himself,
to his community, to the state and
the nation, and to become clear
ing house for thrift and saving in
formation.
The work of giving free informa-
ton about saving and spending is
already we'll under way in the banks
IN the State of Massachusetts,
where the association has been in.
strumental in placing women trained
IN home economics, and others cap
able of giving advice about budgets.
The feature which is of direct in.
terest to housekeepers and others
who must plan their spending for
themselves or group is the as
sistance and advice given by these
experts.
Eager Recruits
A concrete illustration Of what
has been accomplished in this line
is furnished by the experience at
one bank, where in a few days the
of budgets actually made
up for people who consulted the ex-
perts numbered 1873, including plans
for individuals as we'll rs for fam
lies. The incomes ranged as fol
lows: Seven at $1,000 each, fifty
eight from 81 900 to $4,000, thirty
eight from $4,000 to $4,000, seven
teen from $4,000 to $4,000, ten from
$4,000 to $1,000, two from $4,000
% $4,000, one from $4,000 to
81, 900; one from $1,000 to $4,000,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Cheese Mullins

Beat one egg lightly and add !.
quarter Of teaspoonful Of salt !,
tiny pinch Of paprika and thrs,.
quarters of a cupful Of milk. Nj,
together about one and a half Gun.
fuIs Of bread -four, three roundir,
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder ssS
half a cupful of grated cheese Con.
bine the two mixtures and beat well
Pour into oiled muffin tins, filing
them half full, and sprinkle over tbs
tops additional grated cheese. Bsb
in not oven for twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
CoIesIaw With Roquefort

Shred half head Of young cabbage
and crisp in ice water. Drain and
dry thoroughly. Add to the cab.
bage one minced green pepper, halt
a shredded canned pimento, four
tablespoonfuls Of chopped, roasted
peanuts and two tablespoonful Of
minced chives. Moisten with tho
following dressing: Beat one-quar.
ter Of cupful Of Roquefort cheese
until creamy and gradually work in
four tablespoonfuls OF salad oil,
half a teaspoonful Of salt, one-cuar-
ter Of a teaspoonful of paprika, tvo
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar and one
tablespoonful of chutney.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Winters Jaded Appetites Revive When Crisp Salads App
These "Tempters'' Are Especially
Satisfying When Blended With
Unusual Dressings and
Served With Cheese

dinner is planned with cheese
souiile for the main course and q
delicious orange and black walnut
salad to follow. In a dinner Of this
character dessert may also be
served; but in the dinner for Thurs
day, when the piece de resistance is
a mutton pot pie, the frozen fruit
salad may combine the salad and
dessert courses.
Salad for Breakfast.
Salad or salad green's for break
fast may seem like an innovation to
many housekcepers, but bit
of crisp edible green is mighty
good eating with bacon, eggs
or fishcakes and acts rs the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Nut Cookies


Cream two "ppfuls of sugar into
nna cupful of butter Stir in two
eggs which have been beaten we'll
without separating. Add two cup
fuls Of shelled pecan or hickory nuts
chopped very fine and -four enough
to roll out thin (about three cup
fuls). Do not grease the pans, dust
with -four and bake in rather hot
oven 400 degrees about ten min
utes. This will make five and
half dozen cookies at cost approx
imating ST.
Fl. L. X, Norwalk, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Nut Coolies, Rich but
inexpensive

THIS is the kind of nut cookie
that grandmother used to make
and always have on hand. The
dough is as rich as pound cake and
the pecans, hickory or black wal
nuts, preferably the latter, give a
distinctive favor. Sprinkle sugar
on top of the cookies if you would
make them the old-fashioned way,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Sunday
BREAK PAST

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Cooked Cereal with Apricot Whip
Waffies Cinnamon and Sugar
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Grilled Sardines
Stuffed Cheese Pepper Salad
Beaten Biscuits Tea Raspberry Jam
DINNER
Olive and Nut Canapes
Broiled Steak with Mushrooms
Baked Stuffed Potatoes Asparagus Tips
Alligator Pear Salad
Raisin Ice Cream
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Plan Luncheons and Dinners WIKI
Salads In the Spotlight and
Consider Certain Greens
for Breakfast

sliced onion, three stalks Of cho,,.,
celery, one quart Of water and ~.
tablespoonful5 Of shredded pa.,,..
Strain and stir in two cb;eE.,
bouillon cubess Have ready ~.
pint of thin cream sauce, stir !,
three-quarters Of cupful Of grssss
cheese and when this is melted eor,
bine with the strained stock. ses.,.
highly With salt, paprika and celsr
salt and add cupful Of COOKE
macaroni or spaghetti.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Cheese Cake

Line pie plate with pastry and
fill with the following: Mix TO-
gether one cupful of either cream
or cottage cheese, loosely packed,
two and a half cupfuls Of milk, one
half cupful of sugar, two beaten
eggs, one-quarter Of a teaspoonful
Of salt, half a tablespoonful Of
lemon juice and half a cupful Of
currants. Bake for forty-fve min
utes in a moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

quarter of teaspoonful of paprika,
half teaspoonful Of mixed mus
tard and one tablespoonful OF Wor-
cestershire sauce. Then fold in
quickly the stiffly whipped egg
whites and turn into buttered
souffle dish Bake in a moderate
oven until well-risen and Drowned.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

month was living in nine-room
house Besides spending too much
Tor food and Injuries. she was draw
ing on her dwindling capital for the
upkeep Of her house. The experts
suggested to her that she rent out
three or four rooms and keep care
ful accounts of her buying. Other
constructive suggestions about linn
ltlng her expenses were given, and
hef income was budgeted for her.
Dozens of others with stories in
terestlng enough to fill a book
brought their problems to the bank.
Men as we'll as women consult the
budget experts. Young men who are
planning to get married, others who
wish to start savings accounts, and
still others who merely want to
know how to budget their salary for
spending with the most advantage
One young man, a grocery clerk.
wanted to know how he could save
more. On salary of 5000 per year
he had saved $500 the first year. In
stead OF advising him to save more
1t was suggested that he try to IN
crease his income by preparing for
a better job, and he was urged to
attend night school.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Salads and Dressings,
With Some Cheese Ideas

THE standby, potato salad,
mineles with the herring, and
coleslaw seeks a French companion
in Roquefort cneese-these and other
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Its advice and instructions is appro.
priately called THE Balance Wheel
"a budget book containing stem
by-step rules and working sheets
Tor the use of the family or individ.
ual III planning expenditures on the
basis Of experience and needs rathe,
than by the usual percentages of
ideal budget figures"
1t is, The Balance Wheel de
clares, "important in living by a
budget to have plan; to follow the
Plan, to study the records and make
a new plan for the next year. The
records will help to make the second
budget better. The mistakes of the
last year will help show the way to
success for the present year"
lime a Factor
III the accounts do not balance at
first it should not be cause for
worry. 1t is more important to
know how 95 cents out of every
dollar has been spent than it is to
have no material for study. A
budget is a plan for spending the
income during a definite period of
time. A yearly budget is best, as il
covers all seasonal as well as reg,,-
lar expenditures.
Living by carefully made
budget means using such inteli-
gence in the spending of ones in
come that first necessaries and then
those desires which are most worth
while are obtained No one plan
will suit every family or individual.
but each must plan according to his
income, his needs and his standards
of living.
Considerable imagination and pa
tlence is necessary even in budget
making, for if the first budget is
not success, ''try, try again" Sue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
A Tested Recipe for
COc0anuf Cookies

FOR tea cookies, or any 0'a. :.
time that extra nice little eaA' ,
are in demand, this special 'es''S
recipe will answer the need;
Cocoanut Cookies
Cream one and 8 half CYPRUS :
sugar into one cuprul Of butter :
oleomargerine. Add one genel0s.
cupful of desSccated cocoanut' 'a1s'
eggs, we'll beaten without sepa'e
i.y xn5 three cupfuls Of uaa's. I.
Drop the batter from spVs,,
onto a buttered baking pan =. I.
spread thin with a knife. naAs !. .
light brown in moderately
oven 1880 to 400 degrees).
This will make four or iive u0Do i
cookies at @ cost Of from oo "
cents, according to the quan"
tbs s.etcrials used.
Mrs. r. W., Westheld' M -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Balance Wheel

Suggestions such as reducing the
standard Of living, selling an auto
mobile that was not only a luxury
but the cause of debt, reducing
personal expenses, sharing an apart
ment with another person, reducing
grocery bills by purchasing simple
foods, and other suggestions to fit
The needs of the applicant, were
given, as well as the budget-making
plans formed by the association and
the various blanks and charts with
which the plans are carried out.
The associations pamphlet with
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Monday
BREAKFAST
Halvcd Grapefruit
Cheese Omelet
Natercress Bread Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Herring and Potato Salad
Thin Bread and Butter
Apple Dumpiings Hard Sauce
DINNER
BouiIlon in Cups
Veal CroQuettes Potato Cheese Puff
Green Peas
Elite Fruit Salad
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Worcestershire sauce and quarter
cupful Of grated cheese. Mix we'll
and fold in two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped parsley and the stiffly
whipped egg whites. Turn into a
heated omelet pan containing two
tablespoonfuls Of hot bacon drip
pings and cook over moderate heat
until we'll risen. Turn over into a
neat half circle, cook for minute
or two longer, slightly fitting the
pan and serve inverted on hot
plattpr