davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

1t was on the night of the last pres.-
Dental election and Jimson was ell
route to Chicago. He was very tired,
having tried all day with little su, v.-s,
to sell goods to men who were consid :
erably more interested in the returns.
and in spite Of the fact tina he was as
much interested in the returns him
self as the average man. nature claim
cd its due and he fell asleep.
Jimson knew nothing more until a
strons-lunged conductor banged open
a door and shouted. "Reubensvilie!
The first calling of the name caused
him to sit up in his seat and rub HIS
eyes, and the second calling found him
very Wide awake and anxious for the
latest news about Hughes and Wilson.
A moment later and one lone pas
senger was coming down the aisle
Jimson guessed at once that he was 4
native of Reubensville. He had never
heard of the place before or laid eyes
on the stranger previously, but Jimp-
son thought he looked the part to n
de tail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
If Too Fat
Get Fresh Air
How You May Reduce a
Pound Daily and I'M
prove Health Amaz-
ingly.

Lack OF fresh air. ii is said weakens
the oxygcn-carrying power of the
blood. the liver becomes sluggish, IA.
accumulates. the heart action becomes
weak, work is an effort and the beau-
ty Of the figure is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is un-
healthy and, il nature is not assisted
IN throwirg 1t off. serious case ot
CbCsity may result
Don't wait until your health is ru-
ined thru carrying around burden
of unsightlN and unhealthy fat
!. Spend some time daily In the open
hir; breathe deply, and get from any
druggist a box Of oil of korein cap
sulcs; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night, also fol &.
loving the other simple directions
that come with the box.
Welsh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until YOU are
down TO normal oil of korein is alb
SulutelN harmless. is pleasant To take,
helps the digestion. and even n few
DAYS treatment is likely to show u
noticeable reduction in weight This
sNstem has succeeded when other
remedies. etc. have failed. IL IL thJ
delight OF those who wish to improve
their figure and acquire younger ap-
pcarance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

ties and cooked forty-five minutes in a
solution of water and wood Iye. Our
ancestors often used to add simply i
sack Of wood ashes. After cooking.
the corn is run through cyclones wherc
the bulk is removed by beating, and
any undesirable black points by wash
Ing. The seed at one end of the ker-
mel Is black but is rich In fat, so II
should not be removed.
To make a perfect product, the corn
is twice more put into open kettles
and cooked 40 to 55 minutes. res
pectively, with a thorr cycloning and
washing following. From this third
cooking and washing It goes thru the
automatic filling machine into the
cans. After the cans are sealed they
have a final cooking of 20 minutes.
Government bulletin No. 29S, on the
Food Value of Corn. says: "To be
properly cooked, though SOFT should
retain It's distinct form. as is the case
with cooked rice" This state found
to exist with the cans with which I
made the following tests:
Ways to Use Hominy.
To make any of the following dishes
pour contents of a can of hominy into
a collander and rinse thoroughly.
Hominy for Any Meal.
Thoroughly heated and seasoned
serve with milk and sugar as cereal.
Fry three slices Of bacon, crisp; re-
move from pan and add two cups Of
canned hominy. Season and let brown.
Dice the crisped bacon and mix with
the hominy just before serving. Serve
hot as the main breakfast dish.
Prepare the same to serve in place
of potatoes. only cook more bacon or
ham and serve by placing the fried
hominy in the center Of the dish, ar
ranging the meat around the mound
thus made.
The hominy may be heated through.
drained, and put to cool, then sliced
and fried as you would mush.
A delicious way is to put the hominy
through the food chopper Mix 1t with
cne-fourth as much flour, season well
and make into patles Fry or saute IN
hot pure leaf lard. You have then a
splendid dish to serve in place of po-
tatoes at any meal or as a pancake
dish for breakfast with jelly or syrup,
or rs the main dish for luncheon.
The ground hominy Is splendid in
soup.
Heated in we'll seasoned white
sauce, hominy makes a highly nutri-
nicely varied by substituting tomato
puree.
Use hominy en- casserole with cheese
and green peppers. Line the casserole
with a thin layer of hominy sprinkle
over II grated cheese and add a few
shreds OF sweet green pepper. Repeat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

for years, was most generous in giving
her friends a lift whenever she could.
Virginia came back to the kitchen
in time to finish tying up the last box
of sandwiches. "F1ora says she has
"A surprise for the girls. Well know
when we sit down to the table. It's
something she Is taking to the spread
Something she is sure we will all like.
Don't try to guess-she didn't tell me
what 1t is"
An hour later sixty-five girls, men,
bers of the same sorority, were assem-
bled In the attic of the Breyman home.
We were having our last meeting be-
fore the younger girls returned to
college. Marie Breyman's home was
n fine large attic. II was hung with
shaded lights the shades our sorority
colors.
Two long tables at one end OF the
room were covered with a regular
feast, each girl bringing certain
thing.
We were served buffet fashion. then
sat around wherever we could find a
place. or course, paper plates and
cups were used. but things tasted so
good. 1t happened we had two sur
prises, the first In the form of an
oyster cocktail served with oyster
cocktail sauce; the second salad.
The whole luncheon was to be n
mock shore dinner in honor of two
Boston girls and a girl from Portland,
Maine. The third course was the main
feature to us all Virginia had made
delicious shrimp salad. Her father
had donated twelve cans of shrimps.
At happens he is Interested In COM
pany that puts them out. They are
wonderfully large and good and can
be served In so many ways.
AS the eating OF fish Is right in line
with Mr.. Hoovers plans, all felt justi-
fled In accepting second servings. The
shrimp dish, with its crisp lettuce,
tomato dressing and hot Parker House
rolls, made an awful hit. | can't tell
you all the good things we had, but
the feast ended with cordial invita-
ton from Virginia's father to go
through the part OF the plant where
the shrimps were canned. Many Of
the Mississippi girls were familiar
with this sight, but we accepted and
the out-of-town girls are looking for
ward with great interest to this trip,
which will be so entirely new to them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
FACTS ABOUT STAPLE FOODS.

DO you know that oleomargarine is
made of just such fats (purified) as
the thrifty housewife puts in those
delicious spice cakes she Is ramous
for-just the same fats as the most
delicate pie crust is made Of?
That oleomargarine contains prac-
ttcally the same food value as butter
That oleomargarne Is tho most In
spected and carefully protected article
of food on the market?
That oleomargarine has been used
since 1875 by the best chefs in royal
palaces throughout Europe?
That It's use is the wisest and most
gratifying economy?
That 1t Is the only food product that
ever had the unqualified endorsement
OF the American Federation OF Labor ?
y well known name back of oleo-
margarine rs we'll as any other food
product insures the consumer against
any impurities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
POPULAR DISHES.

There goes the telephone hell. You
answer II, Virginia, while | finish maxi
Ing these dry sausage sandwiches. You
know ! must slice the sausage very
thin To get my usual vote OF thanks
for something different in the sand
wich line" 1T is probably one OF the
girls, going to the spread" BE sure
You accept, II one or the girls offers
to give us lift in her car. because
we've n lot of supper to carry over to
the affair"
II proved TO he Flora. She had lust
become the proud owner OF new
hudson Sedan, and, already a good
driver having run her fathers car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

have tasted was sent in by a busy
woman who edits "A club paper and is
n member Of several active clubs. She
was not too busy, however, to expert
mcnt in food conservation and offers
this hominy bread as n wheat saver.
The war loaf which the men In this
office pronounced excellent" was ac-
companied by the following note.
THE Club Messenger Hominy Loaf"
! am loaf of bread, made OF two
parts white flour and one part pota-
toes and corn.
am especially designed to save
enough Of the wheat to lick the kaiser.
To make me. take two large pota-
toes, peel and slice; add three cups
cooked hominy, one tablespoonful lard.
one teaspoonful salt. When The pota-
toes are done. sift through collander-
that makes me nice and fine. Add
enough water to make four cups OF
liquid, and one yeast cake, enough
white flour to make sponge. will
rise quickly. Make me into large
loaf and when light mold me into four
loaves. When light, bake me brown
and there YOU are-the best ever.
My darling ma is Nellie G. Roberts.
OF the club Messenger" but my name
Is THE Club Messenger Uominy
Bread" Please call me that when tell
Ing about me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
CONSERVATION FOODS.
Homjuy.

Hominy has always been considered
n great heat giving food. and is. there
fore, highly recommended for winter
use,
The real value OF food lies In its
dicestihility and assimilation. Tests
for hominy have shown il to he almost
100 per cent assimilated or taken into
the body elements,
Our hearty forefathers delighted in
hominy as a breakfast dish. our fore
mothers, therefore, went to great
pains to prepare It, This time-con-
suming' preliminary stage is now done
for us by the commercial producer.
A New England cookbook of 100
years ago says that fried hominy Is a
fstvorite breakfast dish and Is also
served with meat in place OF vege-
tables
Bulk lye hominv is common prod
uct In New England markets. The
canned hominy OF reliable brand Is
perfectly cooked, ready for the house
wife To use her Ingenuity in combin-
ing and serving.
\ Winter Food.
The commercial producers part in
preparing the wholesome winter food
begins by selecting the country best
adapted TO raising the corn used. Ono
great plant is at Austin, Ind, in the
heart Of the white flint corn belt The
selected white Indian corn Is cleansed
by being run through large blowing
machines. I, ls then put IN opcn ket-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

AS the stranger drew near Jimpson
hailed him. "Hullc there, friend, do
they know who's elected YETI"
The resident of Reubensville turned
glorious full-moon face upon Jimp-
son and his smile was Of the kind tina.
won't rub off. He drew himself up
fully an inch taller and his chest
swelled with honest pride.
fup' he answered. the words
fairly bursting from mis- mobile coun-
tenance. II beat out over Jed Bromly
TO town constable by majority OF
leVen otes"-William Stanford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

broader than the gas burner After
the contents OF the kettle once boil,
turn the flame down half way for
steaming and when you wish TO have
the contents Of the kettle simmer for
considerable time turn the burner way
down. This amount of gas will do just
as effective work and show up con-
siderably less at the end OF the
months accounting.
Oven Cooking.
When the gas oven is once heated II
should be fully utilized. A full oven
dinner is desirable on these occasions
and often n little baking can be done
for the next day at the same time.
The last fifteen minutes of bread bak-
ing can he done with the gas turned
completely of.
When Using Ecctricity.
Eectric companies go to great ex-
penso to prepare pamphlets explain
ing just how to use their various ap-
pliances to best advantage BE sure
TO read these before starting opera
tlons. You cannot run an electric
cooking appliance the same way you
do gas or coal and expect to como out
even. Each cooking medium has It's
advantages and its pcculiaritles.
ono woman who had been accus-
toned to n coal range used to heat
up the electric oven TO bake one potato
for the baby Use your oven to It's
fullest capacity when you have it on.
The stored heat In an electric oven
will bake a cake and pan OF biscuits
after the current is turned Off
\ DELICIOUS WAR BREAD.
The most delicious war bread we
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

tBy GERTRUDE BERESFORD)
Very often dress. however expert
is analyzed for making over, viii
show no possibility, which does not
involve n considerable outlay Of
money. In that event It Is well to con-
Ridcr the Junior member OF the fam
ilS often a most attractive froNS for
n little girl can DO evolved from IL
cess OF mothers" particularly II thai
di eHs Is OF durable cloth such as serge
ot gabardine. Blue serge Is an excel
lent choice for school frock. Ia tne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

until dish Is filled. Cover the top with
crumbs, add a cupful of milk and let
bake until almost dry.
A tasty casserole dish is also made
by nsing leftover pieces Of ham or
bacon and tomato puree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

The majority of women turn the
surface gas burners on tull blast with
no regard 10 the kind OF cooking or
Kind OF utensil they intend using. See
that your g1s is regulated to burn
with blue flame. Every bit OF yell
low IN the flame indicates waste and
loy'Ncd effectiveness.
Use flat bottom utensils trlflc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

ed band cut from the old skirt. or
me new drapcry may be allowed to
fall tunic fashion over the old skirt. A
velvet ribbon passes around the waist
twice and ties at tho front Strips OF
black soitache braid are used on tho
bodice and sleeves, while smart col
lar OF white organdy gives a crisp fin
ish at the neck white vest OF Geoi-
Gette crepe or cotton net is set I'm the
front. Made up in two shades Of olive
green or In taupe and black. this
model will be extremely effective. rnc
new additions may be of plaid serge
combined with dress Of plain color.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
1T[H[ZE [RIEMlO[DIEILIE[D GOWN.

| child does not wear wash dresses, and
even when a serge skirt and WASH
| inidhy blouse are used, an occasional
! change 10 something different VIII
! find sufficient fcminlnity IN the llttlo
Fearer TO bring delight
Stylish Dress for school Girl.
Figure ] illustrates such an idea for
school girl This dress may be made
| NJ serge and silk OF serge and linen.
The Killed skirt and pointed suspen-
! der bodice are made from "a serge
dress which had fret been thoroughly
Gry cleaned. Careful washing doe8
/ not injure serge. For "A small girl,
tho dress may be made in three pieces.
II n is desired 10 suspend the weight
- the skirt from the boulder by
means of a cotton lining. cut like 4
pciticOat body The plain shirt-Nyaist
ilay be made ~ white linen or cotton
Foods with tailor stitched collar ana
cuffs P"1ri buttons fnstcu the front
1he serge bodice Hud suspenders arV|
made to slip on over the head The
bhck is cut in one Ike Tho front and
cycrlaps tho front IN two points under
ih" arm, whore II Is held by two 81
Yer buttons The susponders are sim
ilar finished M tho points The
cGgos Of tho bodice and suspenders
are bound with black braid. which
also outlines the pockets and points,
SILVER buttons trim the pockets II r.
dark blouse rs desired. a soft blue silk
trimmed down the front with silver
buttons ana finished at neck and
wrists with deep collar and Guns oI
pique OF butchers linen will be found
ar attractive combination with serge.
This dress may be made all in one and
!1yiaihiv fastened down tho middle NJ
The back or II may be made with tn .
bodice nud skirt sewed together AMI
the weight ~ tho skirt may be carried
hy invisible buttons and buttOnhOlcs
fastening the skirt and shirt waist to-
Ccthcr under the lower edge Of the
sounds intricate. but the dress after
an " n Simple mo0sL and will not De
difficult even for the ordinary seam
stress
Attractive Trock OF Beet Root" AMI
Black
The 9th sr dress carries "A sugg~sriUn |
FOR rcmodelinr a frock OF beet root
serge, but viii work up well In com |
binRtion Of blue ana black or blue ana !
castor. The old dress was a shirtwaist (
model with plain skirt. A new piece |
Of blnck chnrmeuse is turned up on |
the blouse and a drnped black char |
mouse ovorsldrt carrying the pocket
bulge on the hips Is set on the skirt !
10 reach TO the knee. To this is stitch !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

are finest quality
Every garment in the lot up
trimmed and plain tailored
retail at $3.50 to $75. Our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Over 200 garments to select from. The
velours, chiffon broadcloths, tricotines.
to the minute style, fur trimmed, braid
models. Garments of this class usually
prizes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
$24.7 to $47.50
EXTRA SPECIAL SUITS
$19.75

Monday we place on sale shipment
of new tailored suits in belted and
high collar effects. The materials
are all-wool burilla cloths; colors,
navy blue, brown and green. This is
without a doubt the best suit ever
offered at anywhere near the price.
Special for Monday ......... .$I9.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Another lot of those handsome
velvet coats with fur trimmed
collar and fur around bottom
Special SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-06
Long Time Resident
Of Sublimity Passes
Capital journal Special service)

Capital journal Special Serviee)
Sublimity, Sept. 6. = Mrs. Barbara
Hassler, a long time resident of Sub
Unity, passed away Wednesday, Aus
gust 30, after an Hines of about a
month. Mrs. Hassler was born 63 years
ago in Bavaria and came to the Unit
ed States in her girlhood days. She
is survived by daughter, Miss Minnie,
and a son, Alois Her husband preced-
ed her in death seven years ago. After
a solemn requiem high mass, sung by
Father Lainck, Friday morning at st.
Boniface church, she was inferred in
the local Catholic cemetery. Besides
the immediate relatives, the funeral
was attended by the neighbors and
large number of friends of the deceas-
ed The heartfelt sympathy of the en-
tire community is extended to the be-
reaved daughter and son.
Henry Schultebein and family moved
into his new home Saturday.
Joseph Schrewe and son, Tony, Bill
Muser, Joseph and James Ripp visited
the Silver Creek Falls Sunday.
George Prange, John Susbauer, Jas.
Ripp and the Misses Teckla Roeser and
Stella Wagner were capital city visit
ors Sunday evening.
Quite a number of auto loads of our
young people attended the dance at
Jordan Friday night.
John A. litter, Joseph Schrewe, Bill
Muser, Frank Roeser and Joseph Ripp
motored to Salem Sunday night, where
Mr.. Muser took the electric for Port
land.
| The dance given at the G. f. hall
Wednesday night was greatly enjoyed
by all present The Sublimity orchestra
| furnished the music.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Barkmeyer Monday.
Miss Agatha Barkmeyer of Portland
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-06
Weekly Report Of
Union Stock Yards

North Portland, Sept. 4.-The week s
opening market in the Portland Union
Stock Yards was very active in all de-
partments, and especially so in the cat
tie section. The stock offered consist
ed of 400 cattle, 1000 hogs and 1900
sheep.
Cattle-The cattle department show
ed a considerable accumulation of
strength through the day, raising the
quotations Is to 25 cents in the carl
Gus classes. The great bulk of volume
was in good but unfinished steers,
which sold between SO to SO. Some ex-
cellent cows were offered and changed
hands between 81 to $S. The calf mark
et was up a good 25 cents and there
still Prevails a strong demand for good
top steers Trading was prompt and
active; all stock offered had changed
hands at noon, although the volume
was so heavy that weighing continued
steady until closing time. The follow
ing quotations obtained:
Best beef steers $4,000: good beef
steers $7.25C0S:25; best beef cows $6.75
M725; Ordinary cows $3.75@G.50; best
heifers $7Cd775; bulls $4.50@6.5O;
calves $7@9.50; stockers and feeders
$4.50lG7.
Hogs-The heavy run of feeders
which prevailed during the past week
has been halted and the week 8 open
ing found an offering of splendidly
finished hogs, and the market has gone
up in response to an sls top. The sup
DIV is still inadequate for the demand
We quote the following prices:
Prime light hogs $17.75@lS; prime
heavy hogs $l7.65M1775; pigs $l5.75@
1926; bulk $1775GlI
Conditions in the sheep hous-
es continue steady with not enough sup
ply in the lamb and wether depart
ments TO meet the demand. The stock
department is transaeting a consider
able volume of business with the sup
ply and demand about balanced. The
sales Justify the following quotations;
Western lambs $l3@13.5O; valley
lambs $lL75@12.50; Vearlings 500
1850; wethers s9.75@10.50; ewes $50
$50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-06
School Opening Postponed

At a meeting Of the Dallas school
board Monday evening the opening of
the two city schools was postponed one
week on account of the lateness of the
prune and hop crops thus giving the
children of the city an opportunity to
assist the growers in harvesting their
crops. Most of the rural schools of the
county however will open on the sew.
enteenth of September The enrolment
in the high schools will be unusually
small this year ON account Of the big
number of high school boys joining the
army and navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-06
Picnic on Salmon Rivr

A large crowd of Dallas people mo-
tored to Salmon river late Saturday af-
ternoon and spent Sunday and Monday
on the banks of the stream in quest of
was had and the parties returned to
their homes in Dallas late Monday ev-
ening. Those who composed the party
were: Sheriff and Mrs, John Orr and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn johnson,
DR.. and Mrs. " C. Stats, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Black and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
|. Ford and Eugene Haytar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-06
Dallas Soldiers Fight Fire

Word received in Dallas late last
week stated that Company L of this
city was now located at La Grande and
that the boys had been engaged for
the past several days in fighting big
timber fires that threatened several
towns in that vicinity. 1t is likely that
the soldiers will be held at La Grande
until after the crops are harvested as
l. W. W. troubles are expected to take
place as soon as the soldiers leave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-06
Dallas Pythians Pledge
3 IA. Aid to War Fund
Capital Journal Special service)

q Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Sept. 6. = At meeting of
Marmion lodge No SO, knights of
.Pythias of this city Monday evening
the lodge pledged its membership to
contribute the sum of one dollar each
towards the $500,000 war relief fund
now being raised by the Supreme
Grand lodge of the United States. A
epplmittee composed of the executive
Officers of the lodge was placed imme-
diately at work gathering in the con
tributions and an effort fill be made
to have the quota of the entire mem
bership in the hands of the committee
not later than the 10th of the month.
The money thus raised by the Knights
of Pythias lodges throughout the coun-
try will be used for caring for sick