davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
First Time in It's History
That Organization Gath
ers in Tulsa.
SOME 200 PRESENT
Important Measures and
Proposed Legislation
Will BE Discussed.

NNE Of the most important meet
" inEs ever held In the interest Of
the employees of oklahoma will con-
Y enc for one-day's session this
morning, when the annual convention
of the Oklahoma Employers associa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA - Thursday cloudy,
colder: Friday fair, colder in east
portion.
TULSA. Oct Is. Temperature;
Maximum 72, minimum SO; north
winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-20
PROSPERITY TALK

Tulsn is the one city In the country
that viii he known throughout tnc
opera world as city willing to pay
$50. 600 To see two presentations by
the world greatest artists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
sKAT PLAYERS AT CONVENTION.

New Um was we'll represented at the
National skat hague meeting. which was
held at Milwaukee the latter part sof
last and the beginning of this week.
Eight OF the local club-und the leader
ship Of that old scout skat player Charles
Stuebe: ST.. left for the Convention CITY
Friday afternoon; In the party were
DR.. Up. Graf, Otto Oswald, JOS. Smasal,
Barney Esser, George Marti, John
Bacl<eF, Paul Hackbarth, Anton Dorm,
Henry Vetter, julius Krause and
Charles Stuebe, Sr. By Saturday night
5000 players had registered and 500 more
were expected Sunday. By the time the
New Ulm contingent arrived, some one
had already made score of % net
points and the hopes of the New Ulm
for the LIST prize of 81 900 immediately
went glimmering. It is possible that
John Backer and Paul Hackbarth the two
shoe men on the team may get small
prizes. John Backer played and won
club solo against matadores and Paul
Hackbarth won tournee' against 7
matadores.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
MERCHANTS DECIDE
ON TRADE REFORM
WILL NOT SOLICIT GROCERY
ORDERS FROM HousE..To
.. HOUSE, p 50 So :
ALSO AGREE TO sHUTDoeRs
AND KEEP THEMcsfIUTs ON
HOLIDAYS. =As2:l q, T;

Merchants of New Ulm have arrived
at an exceedingly sensible decision as
will. be seen by their advertisement to
be found on page of this issue. They
have decided to cease soliciting orders
from house to house and will endeavor
to have housekeepers telephone in their
wants as early in the morning and again
in the afternoon in order to insure
delivery in good season for the noon and
evening meals. .....s
It will be seen that practically all
grocers and general stores have signed
the agreement among the merchants.
This will put all on an equal basis SO far
as securing business is concerned. Gus
toners will give their trade where they
get what they want without being
solicited by any particular merchant
and the merchants will save considerable
time and expense. This move will also
open the way for delivery business
here such as Sleepy Eye merchants have
enjoyed for quite time if merchants
Later should think this move advisable
Another. part Of. the agreement is the.
decision to observe certain holidays by
closing their doors for. all day. These
holidays will be New Years, Memorial
Day, the Fourth, Thanksgiving and
Christmas. No doubt some forgetful
housekeeper will feel aggrieved when she
finds her larder short when the holiday
dawns and no patient :grocer's voice
answers her impatient S. O. S: but she
will get used to the notion and order her
goods in season as she always has to do
for Sunday. And the grocer. and: his
clerks will really enjoy their holidays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
M, BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, JULY y 1915

This will be required for the pipes to be
laid underground and in addition to
this 400 feet of 6 inch and 1400 #. 2 IL
inch pipe will be used for the Easements
and connections, the six inch for mains
and the 1-2 inch for the return. The
Healy Company has rented the Metzin-
gel. basement to use as store room and
Office. 49,. :
When finished the plant will deliver
heat to some SO different consumers,
some of whom have two and even three
buildings to heat. Besides these it will
be possible for those owning private
residences on the streets where the mains
are being laid to secure heat from the
plant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
FRIGHTENED TEAM
NEARLY KILLS MAN
ADOLPH FALK OF MILFORD HAS
SPINE FRACTURED IN RUN $,
AWAY.
HOPES ENTERTAINED FOR HIS
RECOVERY. = PARAL YsIs
LEAVING.

Among the accidents which marked
the week, the most serious was that
which occurred to sAdolph Falk, one of
the best known of Milford's farmers. Mr.
Falk very nearly lost his life when a
young horse became frightened and ran
away, running Mr.. Falk down and
dragging hay. loader over his PROSTATE
form, resulting in a'fracttre of the back,
bone low down and complete paralysis
OF the lower extremities. At the present
writing Mr.. Falk is somewhat improved
and the accident which at first was ex-
pected to end fatally, is now regarded
as not being so serious, altho serious
enough, indeed.
The misfortune happened Monday
afternoon about two o'clock. The team
had been hitched up to 90 to the field
for hay. Mr.. Falk's 10 year old son
was driving and Mr.. Falk himself was
at the head of the fractions animal to,
quiet him. The horse grew more un-
manageable and started to run, the boy
crying out to his father to let 20 BUT
Falk felt that he must hold the team. Hss
was thrown to st tne grepqd and the hay.
loader which was fastened behind the
wagon passed, over his body, breaking
the: backbone at the waist line; He was
taken to the house and medical aid sum-
moned from New Ulm and the situation.
at first looked very grave: 1t was not
until Tuesday that any hopes were held
out for his recovery. It then became
apparent that the spinal cord had not
been so badly injured as was at first
supposed and the paralysis of the limbs
began to leave. Slight hopes were
entertained that he might effect a com
plete recovery.
+; Mr.. Falk has lived for many years
IN Milford. He is man of middle age
and: has family consisting of a wife
and three. children. Their home is
about four miles from town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
MISSION FESTIVAL AT COURT
~ $50. LAND

Sunday the CORTLAND and Nicollet
Lutheran churches held joint Mission
Festival in the grove near the CORTLAND
church. The day was ideal for an outing
and large concourse Of people from
near and far attended and the Missions
fest proved huge success in every way.
Rev. August Bode of Good Thunder
delivered the address in the morning
and in the afternoon Prof E. R. Bliefer-
NIGHT of the DR.. Martin Luther College
OF this city preached the sermon. The
CORTLAND Band furnished the music
for the occasion. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
LAFAYETTE FARMERS: PICNIC.

The great dairy, creamery and farm
bureau picnic which was postponed on
account OF bad weather will now be held
at the Lafayette school grounds to-
morrow Thursday afternoon, the pro-
gram of speeches to begin shortly after
l o'clock in the afternoon. The speakers
who have promised to be there are: J..
j: Farrell of the Dairy & Food Commits
sion Of St.. Paul; james Sorenson,
manager Of the State Creamery of Albert
Lea; C: P. Bull of the University Farm,
St. Paul, and John Deets the wdE known
speaker from Mankato. ..-r::
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
SCHOOL OFFICERS :
ASK REFLECTION
~ ~
PRESENT 1NcUMBENTs WILLING
!. =. TO CONTINUE IN WORK IF
ELECTED.
ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER
AND CLERK SHOWS SCHOOL
FINANCES.

A study of the proceedings of the
Board of Education at the past two
meetings held for the purpose of closing
the books for the year and checking the
accounts of the financial officers of the
Board shows the years business of the
district in concise form. Receipts of
:$6l, s43.M are shown, including the
;;haia6A oh hand at the beginning of the
~yeaA SS7T SO, and the disbursements
show Balance on hand at this time Of
81, 0s:55. One>item of revenue in
eluda5ths $40. 100000 from sale of bonds
and the small receipts such as tuition,
breakaga etc., foot up to the sum OF
$542>s1. The largest item of expense,
naturally, is for teachers salaries and
amounts to s22,858.92 but it is more
than covered by the special tax for
tegchers which produced a revenue of
$27 ,87a.B outside Of the One Mill Tax,
the Special State Aid and the State Ap-
poztdonment. =,
-. - .l.e va
~ - - SLOWING -, - n,seiess pau
- :- ~ ~, , ~ improve,
- ~ e. So'o'S'o'' ooohs aiio
a. "a % $500 opel1'"'s eoS's >
a. ce, - o. nI, eos.s -
s,,r~,.,.. - eo1o W. -, 1a1"';
~ - "'e g., ~a - a ~
~ 1920 ~.. 80 49, ~ p. ''ooV'oo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
BAND MASTER VISITS HOME.

Capt. Jos. Hofmeister was in the CITY
Friday for few hours returning to
Camp Bobleter the same afternoon. In
speaking about the band situation he
told q Review reporter that, he was quite
confident that he would have no trouble
Whatever to retain the. End Regiment
Band for New Ulm and that this was the
main reason for his staying by the ship
as he could have received his honorable
discharge as readily as the others did.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12

Ben Marti, youngster who wanted
to catch ride on the Heinen mail wagon
last Saturday came near getting cracked
skull. He did not choose his seat with
care and caught his feet in the moving
wheel and was pulled from the side of the
wagon, getting quite bump.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-12
{. HONOR DECEASED MEMBER

The Sunday shoot at Hunters Rest
was marked by the honor paid to the
late Ernst Brandt when the members
Of the Club each fired shot on the King
target in memory of him. He had been
one OF the first to be interested in the
formation Of the Club and was a member
all these years of it's existence. The
scores of the day were as-follnua.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

Clam Pie.-This Is a good dish for
a chilly night. Cut off the black part
of the clam If the soft-shelled ones
are used; chop the clans and fill after
being seasoned into small ramekins,
brown.
Spread oysters with Tartar sauce to
serve as first course. Add one table
spoonful each of chopped parsley
pickles, capers and olives to a cupful
of mayonnaise dressing.
Hot Shrimps.-Let the shrimps soak
in ice water, dry and clean them, but
of white sauce made with cream, then
layer of shrimps, salt and pepper !;
repeat until the dish is full, cover the
top with sauce, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and brown In the oven.
Clam chowder is another cold eve
ming dish that touches the spot. Use
n can of CLAIMS, added the last is min
utes to the hot soup. Fry slice of
salt pork, cut in dice; add an onion
or two, n few sliced potatoes and water
to cover and cook them until tender !;
then add milk, the clans and crackers,
allowing the CLAIMS to cook without be-
coming tough.
Clam Fritters.-Beat the yolks of
two eggs, add salt and pepper, n table
spoonful each of butter and lemon
Juice. Beat 1t up well and let stand
two hours. Then add chopped clans
so that it will be thick drop batter
fry two or three at n time to avoid
cooling the fat. Drain on paper in the
oven.
Grab meat added to rich white sauce
and served on toast makes nice
luncheon dish. Grab meat and chopped
hard-cooked eggs makes a nice sand
wich filling.
Little oyster crabs are delicious
served as an entree or for luncheon MS
more substantial dish. Wash and dry
them. dip each in milk and seasoned
flour and fry in hot fat Lay on pa
per dolly and surround with lemon
and parsley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
COW DESERVES REST
AND AMPLE FEEDING
Recommendation Of Dairy De-
partment of the New Jersey
Experiment Station.

The dairying department of the New
Jersey agricultural experiment station
recommends that the dairy farmer
should remember to give his cows a
rest of six weeks or-more before they
freshen this fall. Some cows may
maintain good flow of milk right up
to calvlng time, and In such cases the
dairyman hesitates to dry them of
for a rest period Of several weeks.
This should be done, however, and the
cow well fed SO that she Will be in
good flesh when she freshens. The
work of producing a heavy yield of
milk for ten months or year is a
severe drain upon the cows strength
and vitality, and a period of rest
should be given her to recuperate and
prepare for another lactation period
If she finishes her milking period quite
thin In flesh she should be given a
longer dry period and more literally
fed. The loss of what milk the cow
might produce during the dry period
will be made up several times over by
an increased yield during the follow
ing lactation period. A good rest and
liberal feeding preceding the date of
calving helps largely to bring about a
good yield during the following year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
SHEEP VALUABLE ON
EVERY SMALL FARM
Animals Grow Into Marketable
Products at Early Age-Cost
LittIs. for Feed.

By DIR. r. II. WILLIAMS. Animal Hus-
bandman, University of Arizona Agricul-
tural Experiment Stafon.)
Every farmer should keep small
flock of sheep. They cost little for
feed, for they net us weed scaven-
gers, and grow into marketable prod
ucts ut an early age. There are also
many waste places on farms which
may be utilized for sheep production.
Another advantage of sheep is that
they require little labor. They come
as near solving the "hired help prob
lem" us any other kind of mixed farm
Ing. Lambs milk the ewes at some
what regular intervals and they sep
arate the milk and store away the
product without the use of cans or re-
frigeration. When a farmer sees a
bulge on his side of the market, the
kind-hearted and industrious lambs are
asked to trot tc market carrying all
the milk and worry with them. 1t is
like finding money, for the sheep have
paid their way in wool, fertilizer, and
In the destruction of weeds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
lncorrigibIe FIirt.

newly married couple have just
moved into u bungalow In what the
real estate people call "a new develop
ment" near New York. The benevolent
land company runs an electric car from
the property to the railway station.
This car. which (like the bonneville
trolley meets all trains, is manned, as
usual, by n conductor and q motor
man both of whom are naturally on
very friendly terms with the patrons.
The other day the brides mother came
to visit her. She noticed that her
daughter often waved a greeting to-
ward the electric car as it passed the
house. "Why, Gladys" said the old
lady, do you know all the conductors
on this line already
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
Surprised Dinner Party.

In a recently published book Sir
Henry Lucy has charming story of
the late Canon Anger. The canon
was very fond of children, and set out
one night to attend party given ''by
children for children"
Don't announce me-" he said to the
servant.
Leaving his coat and hat downstairs
he quietly opened the drawing-room
door, where the buzz of voices an
nounced the presence of company.
Dropping on his hands AMI knees he
entered, making strange noises distinct
ly resembling the neighing of horse.
Aware of dead silence, he looked up
and found the guests assembled for an
eight-oclock dinner regarding him
with disgust not unmixed with alarm.
The children's party was next door.
Youths Companion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
BROOD sow GOOD AS
A MORTGAGE LITTER
0ft-Repeated Remark Never
More True Than at Present
Returns Quickly Made.

(By W.. L. BLIzZARD, Department OF
Animal Husbandry. Oklahoma A. and
NJ. College. Stillwater.)
The oft-repeated quotation that
the brood sow is the mortgage lift
err" was never more true than at the
present time. There is no animal
kept on the farm that will so surely
and quickly return profit upon feed
consumed and care given as the brood
SOW.
A hog will produce a pound of In
crease for every four of five pounds
of feed consumed, while fattening cat
tie will require from 10 to 13 pounds
to produce the same amount of in
crease. They are more prolific than
any other kind of live stock. They are
absolutely essential to the economic
utilization of waste products on the
beef, dairy, grain, fruit and vegetable
farm.
Profitable Sow.
The SOW that proves most profitable
Is the one that Is large and roomy,
carrying strong back, wide loin, full
hams, large heart-girth, indicating con-
stitution. plenty of bone. standing well
on strong legs. Select sows from
good-sized litters. The SOW that car
ries good length ard depth of body
generally proves the most prolific.
Quality should not be overlooked. but
In the search for quality, do not sacrl-
fee substance. nor select delicate ami
mails. Uniformity in a herd of sows
is very important. A uniform bunch
Of sows will produce more unif orm
lot Of pigs. and uniform lot Of pigs
will feed better, look better when fat,
and sell better on the market.
Sowfs Business.
Sows are not kept for the purpose
of eating feed merely. Their business
Is to farrow pigs and to nurse them
% . point where they can be fed. With
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

this in view, the SOW should be so fed
and managed as to enable her to do
her work to the very best advantage.
A sow should remain in the herd as
long as useful. A good, steady sow.
with well developed teats can usually
be depended upon to repeat the per-
formance. If the sow is properly ham
died and fails to fulfill her duties, the
sow has no business on the farm, and
the quicker she is found out and dis
posed of the better. Feeding is mat
ter of the most Importance, for the
brood sow as she needs the right kind
of feed for three important purposes !:
For the maintenance of her own body !;
for the growth of her own body; for
the development of the fetal pigs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
To LiUe Long!

A recipe given by famous ply
sician for long life was: keep the
kidneys in good order Try to elipai-
nate through the skin and intestines
the poisons that otherwise clog the kid
neys. Avoid eating meat as much as
possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol,
tea. Drink plenty Of water"
For those past middle life, for those
easily recognized symptoms of 1nfiam-
nation, as backache, scalding water"
or If uric acid In the blood has caused
rheumatism, rusty" joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This is
a wonderful eliminator of uric acid and
was discovered by DIR. Pierce of In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. If your
druggist does not keep 1t sepd 10 cents
to DIR. Pierce for trial packs ge and you
Will know that 1t is many times
more potent than lithia and that It dis
solves uric acid as but water does
sugar,
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

gradually half n cupful of cream, and
when well mixed beat 1t two minutes
with nm egg beater; set on the ice un-
til thoroughly chilled; this is particu-
larly good for potato or any vegetable
salad.
Tongue Is recommended to be used
In place of suet In mince pies; then
they may be served cold and are equal
ly as good as hot.
French fried potatoes, If rolled in
cornmeal before frying will be found
much improved.
When boiling ham add few cloves
md whatever canned fruit juice is Mt
hand, such as peach, pear, ounce. april
cot or the juice from picked peaches
or pears.
Patty shells seasoned with grated
cheese make delicious change from
the plain, everyday kind.
New York Sandwich.-With three ta-
blespoonfuls of finely minced ham
blend two tablespoonfuls of finely
minced onion. Add one well-beaten
egg. and when well mixed, drop by
spoonfuls into hot drippings; pat in
shape, and when delicately brown on
one side, turn and snute on the other,
then place between slices of bread.
buttered and cut in sandwich form.
Serve on lettuce.
Pecan Pralines.-Boil together two
cupfuls of brown sugar. quarter of
n cupful of boiling water, until thick,
then add four tablespoonfuls of butter
and cook five minutes; remove from
the stove, add n cupful of pecans and
beat for one minute, or until thick
enough to drop by spoonfuls on but
tered pan.
Apple Pudding.-Put layers of but
tered toast In baking dish, cover with
chopped apple, a little sugar and Gin
namon, then another layer of toast,
buttered. Pour over a custard, using
a pint of milk and two eggs. little
salt and sugar. Bake until the custard
Is set.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
She countered Neatly.

Three young chaps were eating in
the dining room at one of Pittsburgh's
pleasure parks, and incidentally were
trying to fiirt with the pretty waitress.
After devouring everything In sight
they decided to have some ice cream
and cake.
food, plain or nut cakes?' asked the
waitress.
Give me devils food" said two of
them, and the other asked for walnut
cake.
1.-TWO devils and one nut" cried the
bright young girl.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
Too Much Of a Strain.

1t was little Martha's bedtime, and
she was being tucked In, but she was
inclined to delay the process by some
thing she had to tell her mother. Sew
eral times she attempted to tell her
mother, but each time was told to close
her eyes and mouth tight and go to
sleep. Finally In desperation, But,
mother, l want to tell you"
mo. dear. 1t is time for you to go
to sleep. You can tell me in the morn
Ing"
But, mother, I just can't hold 1t in
my mouth all night"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
TOO MUCH GRAIN FED in GROWING BEEF

The grain cost for the fve chief
groups Of steers used in experiments
by Mr.. Hacker, averaged for the first
year $14.32 a head and for the second
year $39.92. making a total cost of
$54.24 for the grain feed for a two
year-old steer finished for market.
A small daily gain was found to be
more profitable. A gain Of little less
thnn two pounds day was kept up
on these steers. 1t gave better results
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
HOGGING OFF CORN
IS Excellent PLAN
When Crop Is Fed in Field Where
Grown, Plant Food Is Re-
turned to the Soil.

The advantages of hogglng off corn
are as follows:
1. More pork produced from the
corn crop.
2. Rapid and economical gains are
made by the hogs.
3. Labor and expense is saved in
harvesting and marketing the corn
crop.
A. Crib space is saved because corn
that is hogged off does not have to be
stored.
8. The cornstalks are In better con-
dition for the growing Of next years
crop.
6, The corn crop is fed in the field
where grown, thus the plant food con-
tained In the crop is, to large ex-
tent, returned to the soil.
z. The manure produced by the hogs
is evenly scattered over the land