davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Tested Recipes
Baked Ham with EscalIopcd Uomiu

Baked Ham with EscallOpcd Iiominy.
In creased baking dish put a layer
Of Helmet brand hominy. Sprinkle
with layer of diced bread or cracker
crumbs and sprinkle with salt. Con
tinue the layers until the pan is almost
full. Place "A slice of Star ham three
fourths inch thick on the top. Bake
slowly for 45 minutes. The juice of
ham Will give a delicious flavor to the
hominy. Potatoes sliced and parboilod
ten minutes may be used in place of
hominy.
Ham and Bean Salad.
can beans,
l cup cold baked or boiled ham cut
in squares
l-9 cup chopped green peppers,
y head Of lettuce.
y teaspoon salt,
Minced parsley,
y cup boiled dressing.
Arrange lettuce formed cups on n
platter or individual salad plates Mix
beans, salt, ham. squares and peppers.
Arrange in lettuce cups enough for
one serving: hollow out n space i'm top
of mold large enough to pour in one
tablespoon salad dressing. Sprinkle
dressing with chopped parsley. chill
thoroughly and serve.
Cream of Peanut Soup.
cups milk (heltcd),
V cup peanut butter,
! tablespoon salt,
u teaspoon white pepper,
tablespoons flour,
tablespoons chopped onion,
tablespoons oleomargarine.
| inch square salt pork. cut fine
Fry out salt pork with onions until
brown Pour grease in double boiler
and thicken with flour. Add season
ings. stir we'll; add milk in which the
peanut butter has been stirred until
smooth Put back onion and pork.
Add hot water If necessary TO thin any.
Taste before serving. Serve as main
course for lunch.
Hot Olco Rolls.
" cake compressed yeast,
a cup lukewarm water,
tablespoons sugar,
tablespoon salt,
y cup evaporated milk, scalded,
IA cups cold water,
tablespoons Olcomargarine,
About cups bread flour or enough
to kneod
Heat milk with one half cup water
IL double boiler. Add oleo, salt and
sugar. Add cold water and cool until
lukcwarm. Pour onto yeas, which has
been dissolved IN the lukewarm wa
ter; stir well, adding flour; mix In all
the flour necessary, then knead 10
minutes or until dough is elastic and
smooth. Put in creased pan, place In
warm place and cover after brushing
top with melted Oleo so that crust will
not form. Let raise until double its
size. Knead again and put into rolls.
Let raise again until double their size
and FAKE about 20 minutes in hot
oven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Patriotic Economy

of
abor everything
o
building and public works proceed Railroads must their equipment
must be kept Merchandise must produced distributed and used War duties
The the CAN DO The the
h of
the wa to a qu and
be ma more
if
n
in circuati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
The Home Managers Page for Housewives
MNRRnr nrMurTm

iscot dams teacher
ad to o!s
a
this bsv
Mr.
for 'u'"s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Business Is Going-Strong

is n
in
in
in
OF
Govern setth in
o
at
mnywil mil
o
a to
Keep Business Gong---for Our Countrys Sake War
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-30
Keep Business Going

is patriotic slogan. Keep money in circulation. Keep empo
body Keep good Keep making spend for
The thing that could happen the world these days
depression in United States.
War itself does not cause business depression.
The billions of dollars of to be expended in
circulation itself will
for in the world-strugge humanity.
The thing that might hurt business unparC
feeling of panic, and false idea of patriotic economy
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

the committee finds need not be in volved in the inquiry.
 The committee is seeking only to dis cover those responsible for the big short selling operations which are sup posed to have reflected possession of an advance tip on the note. Under the new scheme the actual accounts are to be submitted in one envelope and the name of a customer in another with a common symbol for both If the ac- count on examination appears innocent the envelope containing the name will remain sealed.
 The board of governors agreed to submit the request and the committee went away assuming that the brokers would accede to it, but the committees counsel, Sherman l.. Whipple, made it plain that if any broker dissented the power of congress would be used to force him to reveal the information de- sired with small regard, moreover for any desire in his case to keep confiden- tial the names of customers.
 Already the committees experts have the stock exchange clearing house sheets under examination and have list of brokerage houses which sold stocks heavily just prior to the publica- tion of the note. One of these docu- ments showing net sales on December l3 of 15,600 shares of United States Steel by an unnamed firm was sub mitted in it's public session today. It was brought out that this did not in
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
WAR ALONE IS MEANS NOW TO
 ATTAIN PEACE
Continued from Page One)

They tore up treaties which they themselves solemnly signed. They strewcd mines in the open sea. They committed every atrocity on sea and land against The Hague convention
 They made war on women and chil- dren. They destroyed neutrals as ruthlessly as they did their enemies. They are a. this moment driving the population of conquered territories into slavery, and. worse even than that, they are making some of the subjects Of their enemies take up arms against their own country.
 "All this has been done. and no neutral power has been able to stop it. No neutral power. indeed, has made any protest against it We must then take other mears to se- cure the future peace of the world.
 We have rejected the German offer to enter into peace negotia- tions, not from lust of conquest or desire for gaining victories. We have rejected it not from a spirit of vim dictiveness or desire for revenge
 hut because peace now would mean a peace based on victory. It would he q peace which would leave the military machine upJroken, with tho halo of success around it. It would leave the control of that machine in the hands of the same men who fer generations prepared for war who would make the same preparation again and who would choose their own time to plunge the world into
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
MAY GET CHANGE TO.
 STAR IN MAJORS

It's within the range of possibilities that Claude Cooper, former star out fielder for the Brooklyn federals may get his chance to star in the major leagues this season. Cooper will be the man picked to fill Gavvy Gravath' s shoes in case the Phillies are unsuc- cessful in their efforts to land Frank SChulte, former Cub slugger now with the Pirates.
 Cooper has never really had a chance to start, although all ttose who have watched his work insist he's as classy an outfielder as one would want.
 Cooper's first big league, engagement vas with the Giants, with whom he signed four years ago. He was kept on the bench for two years, and when the Feds started, he was snared by the Brooklyn club. He was some what of failure with the Brookfeds in 1914, due to eye trouble, but he re- covered in 1915, and was the best outfielder in the outlaw circuit with the exception of Bonnie Kauff.
 Cooper joined the Phillies last sea- son. but didn't get much chance to shine. This will be his big opportun- ity, and it's thought in baseball circles that he'll make good.
 The Cleveland Indians had a chance to get Cooper last winter when John Ganzel was peddling the Federal league contracts.
 Cooper isn't slugger of the Cravath type, but he hits the ball hard, fields well, and is fast on tke bases, some thing that Cravath was not.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

procedure, sales and exemptions.
 A bill by MT. Vaughn, of Maricopa, provides that indigents shall not be compelled to advance fees in litigation.
 The senate was in session only a few minutes in which the following bills were introduced:
 By MT. Claypool of Gila, providing for the collection of wages to the amount of $500 by the surviving hus- band or wife.
 By MT. Winsor of Yuma, making it a felony to publish or distribute anon ymous circulars to voters.
 By MT. Mahoney amending the eight hour mining law. making allowance for accidents and breakdowns.
 By MT Getchell of Yavapai, provid- ing that notice of thirty days shall be given to the county attorney of an application for a pardon and that the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

dicate necessarily that the sales were for the short side of the account, but furnished a clue. The exact nature of the sales the experts could find out by examining the firms books.
 As was the case yesterday, the com- mittee's counsel in examining wit nesses today pounded away at the short sale feature of stock market speculation. It seemed to me MT. Whip pies purpose to show that the oppor- tunities to make profits against pools sold to operate on the short" side were slim. In questioning MT. Noble on this subject particularly as to whether stocks in diminished circulation were not withdrawn from the market was unavailable for short operation. Mir Whipple was assailed by Representa- tive Chiperfield. The congressman ac cused the attorney of impugning MT. Noble's sincerity. MT. Whipple denied Such intention
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
FEDERATED CLUBS
 0PEN SESSIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepubican A. Y. Leased WlreI
 GLOBE. Jan. 24-Women from all parts of the state gathered here today t0 attend the opening session of the fifteenth annual meeting of the Ari- zOna Federation of Women's Clubs Mayor G. D. Marclay welcomed the delegates to the city and Mrs. Me Donald Robinson of Williams, first vice president of the federation, re- sponded on behalf of the delegates. The Literary Club of Globe welcomed the visitors, Mrs. J. T. Brown making the address.
 Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los, Angeles, president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, was not able to attend the meetings. The eff ficiency of clubs and how they may be more helpful was on the program for general discussion with Mrs. Byron Cummings as leader
 Mrs Edith Salisbury was the speak CT on Home Econmics."
 The sessions will continue here to- morrow On Friday the visitors will be taken over the Apache Trail to the Roosevelt dam.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
NO APPROVAL OF MEASURE TO
 FORBID STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

posals at this time. but it is under stood they favor the lines indicated in hearings before the house committee and provide for a permanent investi- gating committee composed of en- ployers and employees, without a strike prohibition feature
 When the committee concluded it's work for the day it had reached pro- vision designed to prevent obstruction of interstate commerce without inter- ference with the right to strike. The suggestion before it would make it a misdemeanor punishable by six months imprisonment or a fine of $10O for railroad employe who has quit work to obstruct the mails or the passage of interstate commerce
 The bill includes the suggested pro- vision authorizing the president to take over and operate the railroads in case of military necessity.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

Twenty five more patients from the field hospital in Mexico reached here today and were entered at the district base hospital at Fort Bliss. These sol diers were brought to Columbus, N. M, from the field hospital at the same time the hospital was abandoned and the equipment brought to the border. They said hundreds of trucks were plying between Fl Valle and the bor- der hauling surplus supplies.
 Army officers here tonight predicted that General Pershing would delay his movement to the border as long as possible in order to give the civilian refugees an opportunity to get out of the evacuated zone before the Villa followers could occupy it. These of ficers say they do not believe the de facto government will be able to pre- vent this movement of Villa followers because of a shortage of troops.
 State department agents here to- night said arrangements for placing Chinese refugees in the United States immigration detention station here had been made.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
White Wool Specials

the horrors which we are, now en- during.
 Our aim is the same as Presi- dert Wilson's. What he is longing for we are fighting for. Our sons ard brothers are rislSing their lives for it. and we mean to secue it. The hearts of the people of this country arc longing for peace we are pray ing for peace. for a peace which will bring back to us in safety those who are fighting our battles. and peace which will mean ttat those who will not come back have not laid down their lives in vain"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
Come Out of the
 Kitchen" into the

KitCh en" into the world of brightness and beauty. No need of spend ing all your time in the kitchen, however attrac- tive it may be, when you know Shredded Wheat. It is made of the whole wheat and is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. With Shred ded Wheat you can prepare a delicious, nourishing meal in a few moments for hus- band who must hurry off to business, for children who must hustle off to school-a meal that supplies all the nuriment for work or play at a cost of a few cents. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. r.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

"Blggins has two very exceptional children"
 Tn what resDect?"
 His boy doesn't want to be an avi- ator and his girl has never mentioned desire to go to Europe as a nurse" -From the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

Nine prisoners, of whom two have already been shot, have been brought here. who were captured by the civilian defense guards formed by the inhab ant of the Namiquipa, Las Cruces. Ba- chiniva and Santa Ana districts.
 General Eduardo Hernadez, who has occupied San Andres, some thirty miles to the west of here, reports that Gen eral Francisco Murguia's proclamation of amnesty has produced a good effect in that region. He said that a rebel band of forty had sent in word of their intention to surrender and were ex- pected there tomorrow, and other ten tative negotiations have been opened.
 On Return FIiuht
 DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-Captain Ralph Royce and Lieutenant Howard c. Da- vidson, army aviators, left today for their return flight to Columbus, N NJ, l43 miles east of Douglas Several thousand soldiers and civilians cheered them as they rose. Captain Royce, who left first with his sergeant mechanician in aeroplane number 75, headed directly east and was soon out of sight Lieut. enant Davidson and his mechanician flew westward for mile or two, made several circles over Douglas and then flew toward Columbus.
 General Arnulfo Gomez soon will
 
 | leave southern Sonora for the border with large force of infantry and cav airy to garrison the eastern portion of the state and repell any attempt on the part of the Villistas to invade it from Sonora, following the withdrawal of the American punitive expedition, accord ing to arrivals from Hermosillo today No announcement had been made at the time of their departure as to how large force General Gomez would bring with him, they said.
 No large force will be moved until need develops, according to Ives G. Le- levier Mexican consul here. Military telegraph lines extending all over the state, supplemented by cavalry scout ing parties patroling the eastern bor- der of Sonora, will serve to keep the army apprised of any movements un- der way, he said, and as troops could be brought from the south in two days, obviated the necessity of keeping a large force near the border.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
notice must have a publication of

ITVICt IIUSt HdVe PuDIICdtIOH or twenty days.
 By MT. Roberts of Cochise, making it a felony to dispose of intoxicating liquors. Two sales within a year must be proved. The possession of a gov ernment liquor license is prima facie evidence Of a violation of the law.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25

HYDER'S SALE begins g o'clock Thursday morning-one week only.
 (Adv.) al
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
LEAK INQUIRY
 HALTS; RECORDS
 TO BE PRODUCED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
 Disperse Villa Followers

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Jan. 24-Gov- ernment troops under Jacinto Herman dez have dispersed a band of a hund- red Villa followers under the chiefs Manuel Medinaveitia and Manuel Banda, fighting at point between Santa Rosalia and Parral, it was learned here today when telegraphic communication was reestablished with Torreon.
 The local version of the San Andres conference is that Villa and his leaders there decided to discontinue the pres ent campaign and to scatter among the mountains in order to pursue guerrilla warfare. Villa is said to have 1 blamed the loss of his Chihuahua City booty on Julio Acosta with the result that Acosta has gone into hiding in fear of his life.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
Troops at Jininez

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 24.-Two thousand de facto troops reached Jimi- neg, Chi, early today from Torreon, en route to Chihuahua City to police western Chihuahua after the evacua- tion Of the American punitive eXpedi- tion, an official message from Jiminez stated today. These troops were sent north by General Manuel Dieguez fol- lowing the receipt of orders from General Obregon, minister of war. It was officially stated here today that another force of ten thousand was leaving Mexico City for Chihuahua to occupy the evacuated territory. The telegraph line was working to Tor reon today for the first time in two weeks and the railroad was being re- paired near Ortiz, where Villa follow CTS burned a number of bridges to pre- lent these endorsements from reach .ng Chihuahua City, officials said.
 Geneal Francisco Murguia left the state capital yesterday on troop train for a recOnnoitering trip over the Mexico Northwestern railroad west of the capital He expected to go as far as La luna. 100 miles west of the city. in search of Villa. The presence of Villa followers at San Miguel de Babi- cora and at the entrance to Santa Clara canyon was reported to military headquarters here today. Another mall band was reported near Santa Sofia, 150 miles southwest of Juarez.
 Passengers arriving from Chihuahua City today reported the capture of 100000 pesos silver money by General Eduardo Hernandez from the Villa troops at Pillar de Conchos. This mon- ey was stolen from Parral recently, they said. Forty de facto wounded were also brought to Chihuahua City
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
FEAR IS FELT FOR SAFETY OF
 MANY CHINESE.

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
NeckWears Specials

styles very special 25c
 ORGANDIE AND LAWN COLLARS, special soc. RUFFLING, net, georgette, organdie and chiffon, special prices per yard. 25c to s15O.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
Linen Specials

LINEN AND COTTON SUITING, extra good quality, 45 inches wide special per yard, 75c. ALL LINEN SUITINCi, excellent value at the regular price, special per yard only s1.19. MEROERIZED COTTON DAMASK, several pat terms very good value 5S inches wide, special per yard, 43c.
 COTTON DAMASK mercerized, five different patterns fine quality of long staple cotton. woven on linen loom. special per yard, s100. GUEST TOWELS, plain hemmed, assorted pat terms extra good value, 14x25 inches, special each, 25c.
 BATH TOWELS plain white and white with blue and pink borders, extra good value at special each 45c.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
NEW BILLS ARE PUT IN HOPPER
 OF LEGISLATURE

Continued rom 7dge One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-25
Handkerchief Specials
Basement Specials

Boys wash suits sizes 212 to 8. 59c and 9Sc Boys white serge suits. to yrs, s6.5O. Boys waists and shirts, all sizes, 65c. Boys wash pants, all sizes, soc to s1.0O White blankets 66xSO inches, s3O0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

nervous run down conditions The maj such great confidence in nuEated tron. forfeft sIOO co 10 snl charitable inslitu rot take any man or woman uTrdtr 60 and incroAsc their strength 200 per ctn weeks' time. provided they have DO
 trouble They also offer refund y0us not at icast doabfe yotir strength and
 days time It Is dispensed fin this ciiy Lee & Osgood. and all good drugsists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Relieves Serious Case
 Of Chronic Constipation
Dr.. Cald,oel's Syrup Pepsi, Corrects Condition That
 Seemed Homeless

After suffering from chronic consti- patton until she was so run down sine was unable to do any kind of work, Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams St., Day ton, Ohio, obtained a bottle of Dr. CaIdweIPs Syrup Pepsin and used it with such great gratifying results that she continued the treatment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that her con dition is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to everyone who suffers with constipa- tion.
 pr. CaIdweITs Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsfn, gentle in it's action and free from gripping or other pain or dis comfort. It contains no opiate or mar cotic drug, and while acting readily on the most stubborn case of inactive bowels, is absolutely safe for the tin- fest babe, so that it is the ideal family laxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use when needed
 pr. CaldweiPs Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold in drug stores everywhere. To avoid ifn- itations and ineffective substitutes be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
JEWETT CITY
Girls Friendly Club Gives Enjoyable ertainfncnt--Funerai Of Miss Catherine McNaiiy.

The Girls Friendly Club of the Con- Gregational church gave an entertain
 nent in the vestry Tuesday evening. The room had been decorated in blue and brown. the club colors. The pro- gram was opened with the club song, the words of which were composed by one of the members, Miss Sadie Thompson. A humorous selection was read by Miss Mena MageL Mrs. l.. G. Buckingham sang a solo which was encored. A pantomime, with music, The Housekeeper's Troubles, followed. i1 thls. the girls washed. ironed, swept, knitted rocked, polished, made bread, beat eggs. famed. made cake, and wound ball all in time to the very cratic musical accompaniment. A solo sung by Theodore Robinson followed this number. The play, How the Story Grew, was given by Misses Alice Blair, Gladys Jeffers, Ethel Fiske, Ethel Thompson. Marguerite Young, Lena Whitecross, Bessie Thompson and Isabel Marshall. The story was very funny and well-acted, and the costumes, especially the style of hair dressing. caused much laugh ter. The program closed by the sing ing of America, with MeEa Nage1 rep resenting the Spirit Of Patriotism, as she stood dressed in red, white and blue and carrying the flag.
 At the close of the program home made candy was sold by Misses Sadie and Mena Magel, in a booth of lattice work decorated with the colors of the club. Games and a so- cia1 time closed a very delightful ev- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
IF ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY
 AND INDIGESTION
TAPES DIAPEPsIN" MAKES SICK SOUR, GAsSY SToMAcHs
 FEEL FINE

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, MT. Or Mrs. Dyspep- tic, jot this down: Pape's Dfapepsin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won't sour and upset you. There never was any, thing So safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five minutes but what pieaseS you most is that it helps to regulate your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some- t1mes-they are slow. but not sure.
 Tapes Diapepsin" is positive in neu- traiizfng the acidfty, so the misery won't come back very quickly.
 You feel different as soon as Tapes Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You, realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid fer mentation.