davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-15
OREGON SHIP BUILDING
is CALLING FOR LABOR
Thousands of Men at High Wages
Can Find Employment.

Philip S. Bates, secretary Of the State
Editorial association of Portland, Ore.
gon, writes the Review that the work
of building steel and wooden ships in
that city is seriously crippled thru the
lack Of labor.
--latest authentic information gather
ed, points to the necessity of employing
at once nearly $4,000 men in the ship
building business at Portland, and be
tween two and three thousand in the
yards outside" says Mr. Bates.
with contracts already let and Ger
tain to be placed in the near future, it is
stated by the shipEuiiders that some
10000 men should be employed by the
close of this year, or early next year.
The work is on hand to give this en-
ployment and the demand for ships is
growing greater every day.
''The development of an industry Of
Shis magnitude so suddenly has resulted
in drawing practically all Of the available
men within immediate reach, and al
reapy the shipbuilders of the state are
urging laborers from all parts of the West
to take positions in their plants. ,
'tAppeals are coming from national
officials and all the leading business men
of the East for all seaboard states to
concentrate their supreme energies upon
the program of building ships. This
is declared to be the greatest duty con-
fronting the nation today and on every
hand it is admitted frankly, despite the
optimistic statements made Of the posi-
lion of the allied forces, that unless
ships are built by America at a pace
absolutely beyond the present program
,the effectiveness of the United States in
she European War will be largely re-
duced..
In the emergency every man who
has any mechanical or artisan skill
whatever is being adapted to some part
of ship construction, wherever he de-
ssires to work. 1t has been necessary
so teach labor to do classes of work it
has never undertaken before. All the
Facilities for such instruction are being
provided by the ship yards, the govern
ment, and state, and men are having
an opportunity to take up lines of en-
ployment never presented before at the
best wages that have been known in the
Pacific Northwest and perhaps the
country"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-15
POTATO CROP FAR FROM
SAFE, SAYS AN EXPERT

A statement prepared by the market
division of the extension division of the
agricultural college, takes gloomy view
of the potato crop for the 1917 harvest.
The report says:
'sSome discouraging reports regarding
late potatoes are coming from many
northern districts. The late crop is not
yet safe, and close field studies of potato
conditions do not uphold the bearish
IDEAS as to future values based On in
creased acreage estimates made from car
windows
The markets division has it's first war
bulletin 'The Storage of Root Crops
on the Farm in press. Information re-
garding storage pits, handling notes,
price movements in potatoes from 1907
to 1917, and the general possibilities
of storage in gaining more remunerative
prices for the farmer are discussed.
the relation of a possible car shortage
at harvest to the movement of perish
ables is also included. Farmers de-
sirous Of securing this bulletin should
address the manager, markets informa-
ton service, University farm, st. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-15

Miss Mary Rollwes, who has been
visiting for two weeks at Mankato and
Fairmont, returned Sunday by automo-
bile, in company with George Siebert,
and the Misses Dorothy Siebert, Lillian
Smith, Ruth Anderson and Lillian Jens
of Mankato. Miss Jens left Monday
for Morgan, and Miss Rollwes, who is q
trained nurse, was called to e. mfrey,
pr fessionally, the same day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-15

Miss Margaret Hicks, who accom-
panied her parents on their recent auto
mobile trip, will not return until the last
of the week.
Martin and Lucius Burk left for
Washburn, Wis, after spending three
weeks with their parents, Prof. and Mrs.
G. Burk, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. Whitman and son
left the last of the week for their home
in Milwaukee, after visiting for month
with relatives in this city.
The families Of G. A. Ottomeyer, W.
q. Engelbert and DR.. H. w. Rieke re-
turned Sunday from Madison Lake,
where they spent last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

rKICE ND rnLJIDICE.

Many a woman who viii declare
that she is just at her wits end tot
ways and means of cutting the cost o.
living has let prejudice absolutely
dcafcu her To the virtues of uloomart
arinc. This IS a food product that Us
shroudcd In mystery to many II u.s.
however. the most government IN
spcct,d product ON the market today.
Every ingredient that goes into It's
manufacture must pass rigid inspec-
ton. and every operation in the max
ing is under the direct supervision oil
United States government inspectors
All materials going into the olco-
margarine factory are weighed ana q
report given the government officials
each day Also a statement OF the
amount of all finished products goins
out Of the factory is given the G"N-
ernmcnt each day.
Olcomargariue making is quite a
sight To don't ever miss II II you
have chance to go thru a factory
The foundation Is neutral or pure leaf
lard. and oleo. which IS the oil pressed
out of the choice beef fats. These uils
are heated and mixed according t'
formula IN great, Immaculate tanks
Vegetable oil and either June butter ul
whole milk Is added. When thoroll
mixed II is run into a trough OF stell
liZcd i,c water. NS II HhIu'HN Wv
oleomargarinc IS put on the miNlni
wheel and saltcd and mixed. II thci
goes into the cooling room To h'
/ packed. The highest grades are packed
In the sanitary cartons with the man
ufacturer's name In plan letters.
There is a white olcomargarin'
/ splendid Tor all cooking purposes am
/ "A natural color olcomargarinc mad'
with the June butter. This Is Otter
quite decided butter color and Woul'
suggest its use without colorlng. Th'
/ little tubes OF coloring matter are iur
uishcd with the olcomagarinc. but
strongly advise you to use II as
comes Tho coloring adds absolutcN
no nutrimcnt.
Fry this wholesome. nutritious prod
net. II will certainly help you 20 cu
/ down bills
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
Lets Help Each Other

cover with bu.tcrod crumbs and bake
uuul crumbs are brown
For the stufflug cook unc-half
tablespoon chopped onion aud One
half tablespoon green pepper. cut
into small pieces. in two tablespoons
butter five minutcg. stirring constant
ly Add two tablespoons flour mixed
with one teaspoon salt, oue-fourth
teaspoon piprik1, onc-fourth tea
spoon mustard and few grains cay
cnno. pour ou gradually. while stir
ring constantly. uuo-half cup Of milk.
Bring to the boiling point. add one
cap canned corn and cook five min
utos. then add one egg, slightly
beaten. and tWo.thirds cup dry bread
broken iu very small pieces ana
sautod u butter until we'll Drowned.
STUFFED TOMATOES: Wipe and
remove stem end from six small To-
matocs. Take out seeds and most or
the pulp, sprinkle Inside ot tomatoes
with salt iuNcrt ana lct stand twenty
minutes cook three tahlcspu ms nut
ter with six tablespoons chopped
gIccu pepper. FOR FIVE minutes. Adu
three fourths cup soft stale bread
crumbs. one half cup removed to-
muto pulp. one fourth teaspoon stlt,
onc-ciphth teaspoon pepper ana
fp,y drops OF onion juice. FIJI toina-
toes with miNturc. put In buttcred pan
and bake until tender I'm hot oven.
Trusting these will suit the tastes
Of your family
Very Truly Yours
(MrsD JEAN PItESCpTP ADAMS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

The company marched So poorly
and went thru the drill $50 badly ihal
thc capt,iu. who was of a soWo"h99l
..>citahle nature. shouted Indignantly
ut the soldiers t5t
you knock -knccd, nlg-iool'I lul-
OTIS. you are not worthy OF ''.us
drilled los u captain. what you """'
w. . rbinocrrns to driu you, YOU
,,.,,trhed lot Of doukcys'
Th,n. shcathing his sword lndls
....,,l, "a. added: "Now, lieutenant
"". t,l,e charge Of them Tit-biis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
------------------
GrdHdmofher's Standby.

II was our prlndmothors who made
plc the famous American dish. IN
those DAYS the crust was so light and
fluI,y that pie was rcliShcd three times
a day. Even the crust Of leftover pie
was tender and delicious. our grand
mothers. Dee ~ romqmhcrcd, used only
pure leaf lard they had nothing else
tu substitute, consequently win aver
age skill and care ~ was next To- I'M
possible TO make tough. soggy pie
crust.
You can't make perfect pastry with
out perfect shortening Inferior prod
ucts are the cause of the great ma
iority of disappointmcnts and failures
In frying and baking.
Learn To- read lablcs. The United
states government has so ruled That
any producer doing Interstate business
must label his product truthfully.
Every can ar pail of pure leaf lard
will proudly display all three words.
II the label does not say pure lear
lard. YOU may rest assured II contains
other fats than leaf.
Pure lard IL made from any rcnd-
orcd and clarified pork fats II can
not give the dclicacy to pastry mat
leaf lard assures.
DO YOU know that the use of pure
leaf lard Is real economy? II goes
"A fun third further than ordinary
shortening.
Test heat ~ lard 10y dropping In an
inch cube of bread from soft part or
loaf. II In forty seconds II ~ golden
brown. the lard is then of right tenn
pcraturc fur deep lat frying.
Many kinds OF food may bc fried IN
the same lard when pure leaf lard Is
used. To clarity pure leaf lard after
frying any food. drop In slices of raw
potato and allow potatoes to brown
/ well. Pour lard back into pail or
crock thru cheese cloth placed over
/ wire straiucr.
The potato has absorbed any udors
and YOU have a frcsheucd product lett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

Much Of the increased cost of llN-
i,,. ip recent wears is directly trace
able 10 higher cost of production. due
IA enforced or voluntary raising ui
quality standards In other cases b.
,Sps due 10 increased service.
Butter. milk and eggs. for example
are products which have been rcNulu-
tionized in the past twenty years lh'
,rica- have more than doubled.
wholly aside from the fact th't in
crcs-o of consuming population has
outstrippod supply. there are very
GOOD reasons why these products hhNc
5ouhlod u price. And the decreased
Luyipu mower of the dollar iu this
case is not 10 blame.
These Items were formerly pro
duccd Dos the farmers Nifc who dii
NOT consider them regular crops
They vcrc regarded as hy-produots of
N,c farm items T. hc sold for pIn
money 9t whatever price was offered
Wom,ns work was not OF AMY c-
tablished value anyway in those days
and there was mo- recognition oi ihr
oirht-hour day ou the farm Nriihr.
were there au, standards as io what
constituted frs'. second or tNrI
grade butter WiIN cor eggs
Three Dolcn Eggs 10 Make one
Dozen.
SD u.-o standards have since uocs
established thru education. Standard
Aatou and potornmcnt regulation.
The production of butter. milk and
eggs fhD same as most other food
products. has been put upon a husi-
uess onss The farmers vile uI
LONGER works for the fun of It Hm
moro than docs the farmer himself
3D.. fslr ltf To-
produce more eggs. she gets paid uC
cording 10 her accomplishment and
the consumer now pays the bill.
In addition to this. a host NJ other
servants have lcaped into the gap
that formerly existed between thc
producer and consumer and begun
the work for all they are worth. The
work needed to be done. that work
is now being done. and the lahorci
Is worthy of his hire.
when We buy a dozen eggs In Janu
airy now. we pay 45c TO soc, hut along
with the eggs we get a world of srr'
ice which. since 1t does not take place
before our eyes. we are apt To over
look Every egg Is good one. Ih'r'
are no explosive eggs 10 hc i"uuu
They are not only all good eggs. hu'
Of precisely the same degree ut good
size Refrigeration. expert method.
and hundreds of gamblers and sortcrs
an army of servants who do not force
themselves upon our attention nav,
made this possible.
To obtain this one dozen OF fine
large quality eggs, perhaps three do.I
en- ordinary eggs were started with
Ouo-half were found 20 Doe either
spots or leakers and consigned TO Ter
tilzcr Another half dozen were
found to be dirty and uuprcseniahlc
These. II otherwise good. were broken
out. frozen and sold hoy the gallon
to bakers.
Icss Waste Justified Higher Prices
\ whole dozen were ruled out ON
account of size being put into s'c."u"
or third grades. to he disposed OF to
dealers who advertise fresh country
eggs" at less than market price
a similar process 81 standardized
tlon Of costs and quality has been
going on In every line OF industry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

Make % cu,titd of pint of mills 9 c-s
,oIa- aud % cupmI of sugar with pinch 'i
salt. strain and add little melted chocolate
10 flavor. then fold in white, of the csss
and a rupml Of cream. prepare rmsiu, by
.tcauiue them. little oitrou and candicd
cherries turn them into the custuid and
resgo. when firm mold On % fancy mold
Mrs Tom Mulvcml Ccntrala okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

Two cups sugar q. cup butter, y cup
flour cups sweet milk. any flavoring de
sired may be used but is especially fine II
the GREETED rind and juice Of lemons is
added 10 ,rc above quantity. This viii make
pies Bake in rich undercru't Make a
mcriuguc 81 the WHITES Of rggs.-Mrs G IT,
De- New MtNico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
I>u,Is STUFFED PEPPERS: G.,


slices from stem ends ot sis green
peppers remove seeds aud parboil
three minutes iu one quart Of boiling
water to which has been added one
eighth teaspoon soda. Bring one half
rln of tomatoes To boiling point and
let simmer about twenty minutes,
then tur thru sieve aud continue
the simmcriuE until there is ouc-hhlf
cur of tomato PURGE. season with
salt and uoppor aud add uuc-halt cup
hot boiled rice Let stand until rice
has absorbed tomato. then add one
swcctt-oad pHrhoilcd ard cut IN
small cubes. season with onc-half
teaspoon salt and one eighth teaspoon
paprika. ffll peppers with mixture;
arrange In pan. sprinkle tops with
buttcrcd bread crumbs. and bake
until crumbs are brown Remove To
circular piece ~ sauted bread ana
pour around.
Iittlcton sauce: Mix one teaspoon
flour and one teaspoon melted butter
enc tai !cspoon vinegar. one half Gun
boiling water and the beaten yolks
Of three eggs cook In double boiler
stirring constantly until miNtur'
thickcus Ndd onc-fuirth teaspoon
salt and Few grains each of pepper
I and cayenne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
ARE WI rNrRNVNGENT?

IN ''i't "'l"' '''" 'H
'' ''' ''' .'-" '.'' .' ,'''.- "a
r'i' we 'H N' "'"
l ''H' ITO u'
i' ""''.,
'i '' . ,,.,
.'' 'I''N '''" '' "'"
t..,,s
~ I'E' ...l ID.
''' ..i.. w, r....,.
'.''I '' Cd,
'''
'''.'I I.'I'' ''. N' ODD
.'N''' ''..'lI 'IiN
PLEASE 'h'r-' 'h' N'l'H
when th. housewife, give. the above
air.gtInr. d never occur. tl E,r .h1t
.I.. i.. asking ln added -,r..,. that .ylll
.,l, ..,5 g.. rr,f,r.9l,. ,.Is. n,r cost
.f living -uuslu, must ptN tho ir-
f.r..t ou OBJ. sru,,r's outstanding
credit accounts She realize. fhrt
Whom she has none, n Oh, u3ur or
leaned .lt ~na -hull atvc ms' I'M
f.r.-t rr d. -uun'd not fI, grocer
b.,. Irf.r..\nn hi-2 Thu -ho also
tr,,,s ~ Is ,Nr.u.lv, to maintain de-
. n,.ry service ready tu answer the
. vlin of every customer Thi. uu-
/ ttr.t,.I J.li,.r, ..i.,.c.. i- real flctoe
/ i, m. nirh cost 1f living Mr. HIskin
| In , recent article tolls of tho result II
IAN Investigation made in WlsnIuston
/ d., Samuel J.. Ho'crs. director ol IN,
/ f.d.r.I census bureau. of the cost Of
|a,.f,t,fiu.. goods unrchaSeI at retail 20
,,, ''.,.,r,,. Tho ,Npouso ~ this
/ .rr,Ir, WAS found 90 bc considerable
/ I'M. cost of carriage one way was rsu'
mated tu gyeralo nor cont Of the
/ total cost 90 the consumer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
Tt\JpIJTo> STUFFED PEP.

PtiiS: wipe four long green peppers
and prrhon ten minutes in one quart
boiling water To- which has been
ADDED ono fourth teaspoon soda
brain. cut m halves lcngthWisc. re
move seeds. stuff. arrange in pan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
STUFFED rErrEKS WITH FRESH

GkII\ CORN: 'ui ihl'h Nll''
from the stem end of each pepper, re
move seeds, and parhoil peppers fif-
teen minutes Boo boiling nlt"d water
to which is added one-"irhth tea
spoon soda Drain till with corn mix
turc. arrange ON serving dish. sprinkle
tops with papuka. and p'rnish with
parlcy
Corn Mixture: put two and one
half cups Of canned .urn boo omolci
pap. add one half cup milk aud heat
slowly ON back of rang. stirring fre-
qumtly n cooked ON q ga range.
Gas flame should hc turned low and
co,crcd with on asbestos mat season
with butter. sllt aud pepper fhlck"n
b., mixing bon one half cup of cracker
crumbs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

e.
/ lard salt TO taste. miN together, egg beaten
light. ! tcaspooufu Of soda dissolved iu
cup cf sour milk add to flour mixture flavor
TO suit taste. mix. roll thin and bake in quick
/ oven.
Fried Cakes
Suger and sweet milk OF each cup, ?
| eggs. taking %. teaspoouful9 salt salt
spoonful melted lard tablespoonfils flour
/ to make a, soft 81, can bee rolloi Cut m
amy shape desired and fry carefully Ia bot
/ fat
FRIED Cakes
Sugar . CUPS. cream and butter milk Of
/ each ! cup, eggs. soda and salt each !
/ tca,poorful flour 10 make q soft dough, roll
3 and ,ut m any shape desired. Fry In hot
lard.
Corn Bread.
one quart corn meal cnp OF flour. 2
I tcA,poouiuls Of baking powder, little .ugar
aud salt 60 'aet, quart OF sweet milk bca'
ing l OF eggs. put AZ once in a dripping
pan aud baks at once in 20 hot oven. The
flour ran Dee omitted
little kerosene In the water is better
than soap TO wash windows and mirrors.
4 i,aspoouful of boraic acid in cup Of
,.,.r -., IN y,,.b tbc hair and scalp rins,
b. t,ir with .,,rral water, leave. it sof
and sweet.
p,, , fr,,,r ,,.. Ir a rlp ~ hot water d,
thaw. after which the egg can bee used as the
it had not been frozen.
Lemon Pie
ono rup sugar. tablcspooufuls corr
starch ,oik, of D eggs. save whites Tor frost
] 81 ..t....- ...,.r ,,..h a.
.i, hmm, ~ bpti,r tLc .iyc of A hirkorynu
and ,be grated rind aud piece Of lemon
IIbn rr,t should b., baked first This vii
make two small pies or one large one.
Lewis Food Cake
= r,,, -s-s Guns sugar. " cup butter
e tea,poouiul baking powder. { cup sour milk
q D, cake Of Baker, chocolate with - cu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28

-, cups of flour cups Of sugar. cup
lard. salt TO taste. miN together, egg beaten
light tcaspoonful Of soda dissolved In !
cup Of sour milk add to flour mixture flavor
To- suit taste. miN roll thin and bake in quick
oven
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
WILSON'S AT DEWEY HOME
President and Wife Attend Private
Funeral Services.

A broad band of black crepe, encir
cling the hat of the President. and
black gown worn by Mrs. Wilson
constituted the outward evidences OF
mourning by the Chief Executive and
Mrs. Wilson, who attended the priv
ste services at the X street home OF
the Admiral, and later went to the
Capitol.
Leaving ths White House five min
utes before the hour set for the ser.
vices. President and Mrs. Wilson, Col.
W. W. Harts, military aide, and Lieu
tenant Commsndep Robert l.. Berry,
commander of the U. S. S. Mayflower
and naval aide to the President,
reaCSed the Dewey residence just be-
fore the ceremony began.
An automobile containing three
Secret Service men trailed the White
House car. There were big crowds
standing about the X stret home, but
the Presidential party found no diff
ficulty in making its way through
them.
At the Capitol, Miss Bones Joined
the President and Mrs. Wilson, and
made the fifth member of the Presi-
Dental party which went to Airing
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
D0NALD'S NAME HELD UP
Senate Delays Confirmation o
Shipping Board Nominee.

Confirmation by the Senate of the
nomination of John A Donald. of
New York, for member of the Ship
ping Board, promises to be delayed
for some days.
Last night the Senate confirmed the
nominations of four of the board, but
did not confirm Donald. Those con-
tirmed are Bernard n. Baker, of Bal
timOre: William Denman. OF San
Francisco; Theodore Brent, of New
Orleans. and James B. White, of Kan
sas City.
1t is ASSUMED that with these con-
firmations ordered, the board will be
organized. or at least preliminary
steps taken toward organization,
without waiting on the confirmation
of Donald. provided there is much
delay in II.
The opposition IA Donald is based
chiefly on his interest in ships that
fly the British flag. These ships also
employ Chinese coolies.
Senator Phelan of California spoke
against confirmation of Donald, an
IL is said several other Democrats
will take the same position.
The Washington times., 1917-01-20
BOY SCOUTS Adm
DEWEY CEREMONIES
Fifteen Hundred Youngsters Do
Valiant Work in Handling
Avenue Crowd.

Six miles of Boy Scouts. 1900 of
them, served as police assistants, mes
sengers, and Observation-Disclosures
during the Dewey funeral ceremonies
today. and the youngsters acquitted
themselves admirably.
1t was not the biggest delegation
of Scouts which Washington has seen,
due TO the fact that orders to scout
masters were not received on time.
Although none of the orders was
placed in the hands of the masters
till Thursday niglB, nearly all, ex-
,cept 200 or 250 of the khaKi-clad
youngsters were at their posts at 10
o'clock this morning, and remained
until the last of the funeral process
sion passed over the kcqueduct bridge
into Virginia.
Boy Scouts Assist.
Lining both sides of Pennsylvania
avenue from the Capitol to the
Georgetown bridge, distance Of
three miles, the boys assisted the
police in keeping back the crowds.
They were evident throughout the
line of march. About the Capitol, the
scouts were stationed so close 20
each other that their hands could
touch. Along the Avenue, however,
they were spread out, but from ten
to twenty were detailed to each block
on either side of the street.
Under the supervision OF II. VI.
Grogan, Scout commissioner OF the
District. the scoutmasters and the
scouts were marched to their differ
ent posts at 10 o'clock.
Gives Attention to Avenue.
Commissioners Grogan devoted his
whole attention to the Avenue
crowds. The boys were given in
structions TO assist the police in
every way. and when called upon by
the bluecoats orders were carried out
In addition to. the District scouts
several troops from Virginia and
hiked into Washington
early and took stations along the
Avenue. One Of the first delegations
to arrive was the Falls Church troop.
which came into the city bright and
early.