davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Green Tomatoes Should Not Have
a Prominent Place in any Meal;
Relish or Dessert, Says Expert

housckeeper count on them Tor food
materiai,
is Old Relic.
notice many baskets OF them in sew
eral store windows. The late summer
rams developed a new rop OF tomatoes
that did not fully develop when NC
cold weather killed the vines, so now II
this year at alive must make what
disposition Of them VIC care to do,
Green tomato pic 4, one OF the old
relies, and is mhcard OF IN many Of
the modern homes The sugar that II
would take to make ii catahlc at ~,
would hardly warrant the expense. for
lis in this day Of savings, any way,
When well made they resemble green
apple PIE very closely, both in appear
anee and flavor, and for those who care
to make the experiment, the following
directions have been carefully worked
out
Line an average pic tin with crust,
Grind green tomatoes 10 equal n pint
Add 10 this, Jne half teaspoon Of salt,
one cup OF sugar, onc-eighth teaspoon
cinnamon and a few drops OF lemon
extract. On the bottom OF the pie crust
sprinkle one.iour,h cup OF flour, Pour
in the tomato mixture. add several
dots OF butter, put on the top cru'l
and bake IN a moderate oven for forty
five minutes.
Good Preserve.
Green tomatoes make a very good
preserve. That is a preserve that is moi
too sweet and is very good on hot
breads and to serve with the salty flaw.
ored meats.
Slice green tomatoes, across yer,
thinly. enough TO make one pint. BLEND
two cups brown sugar, one-fourth CUT
vinegar, one teaspoon mixed spices
one half cup water and cook unit
thick. Add the tomatoes and simme'
Tor az hour or more or until thick.
Green tomato catsup has been mad'
very successfully, md greatly e%njoyc,
by those who care for it at All.
Grind green tomatoes, onions, celer,
tops and the tough stems not goo,
enough for table use, add water an,
cook until all Arc soft enough TO pres
through a potato ricer or sieve. Coo
over a slow fire until thick. then seaso
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
rs y A Page Devoted to Food Products
Roll of Honor

The applicants accepted within the
last twenty four hours al the army re-
ctulting station and forwarded to foft
Logan, Col, and Jefferson Barracks.
Mo, are as follows \, Cain. Bro.
mide NJ. !. Green, Helena 4. Hughes,
Houston, Texas !. =. Lambert, Ham
mon ). J. Larson, Shawnee; Fred
Roby. Harmon {. Simpson, Muskogce
J. A. WinninRham, Commerce; FL
Proctor. Proctor; {, n. Salwaschter
Carmen; {, T. Wood. Welsh, Kan, w
/. Worlcy, Memphis, Tenn + L. Pom
der. Fort Worth, Texas; J., L. Ettcr
Rush Springs.
The cnliStNcntS at the navy station
were Jesse +. Holland. Muskogce; e.
+. Presley. Oklahoma City; H. II John.
son. Oklahoma CITY. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

the green tomato, as his wife had fed
him on nothing else, for weeks but
green tomatoes m some OF the twenty
one way. tina, this department figured
thAs they nigh, lie used. il the fertile
mind was sufficiently active in their
cause.
So, before making too many asser-
tiosn about this frost bitten" fruit, II
may be we'll to add a few cautions for
che women who accept everything
printed. ~ gospel truth
= Green tomatoes can not and should
hct have a very prominent place in
any meaL-in a relish to whet the ap.
petite, in the dessert to give tone to a
tasteiew meal or in combination with
some other foods that lack flavor and
seid. are their greatest value.
Bot in 10 greet extent shood an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
women REPORT :
S45,375 SALES
More Than $4,000 Worth
Sold During Morning,
MAIDS TAKE THEIR SHARE
Mrs, M, l., Crowther Buys
$1,000 Worth,

Womeu's Liberty bond subscription,
today up to 10 o'clock reached the sum
OF ShlS, according to Mrs. {. l.. Hen
ley, chairman OF the publicity commit.
tee, Only fourteen captains have turned
IN their reports ~ far and the total re.
Ccipts arc S4S, US.
Buys $1,000 Worth.
Mrs, NJ. L. Crowther, 1881 West
Fourteenth street, bought $1,000 this
morning. Her husband was prescn,
when Senator r. l. Owen spoke on Lib.
crty bonds in the Chamber of Com.
meroe Wednesday night. Mr.. Crow.
Their had to leave town directly so h,
phoned his wife that he would take Oh
building and loan stock and buy 81 OK
worth.
Mrs rrrntiss Price has a negro maic
who is putting two OF her sister,
through school She took $50 WORT
this morning and told Mrs. Price iha
she was glad TO do her part. 4 whit,
maid took 500 worth and another $50
Door Slammed in Face.
Encouragement is met with on III,
part oi some of the c-ptains and lieu
tenants. One lieutenant reported tina
a certain woman. when asked To buy
bond, said that she had business OF he
own and slammed her door in the lieu
tenants face
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
wealth GONE, MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

CHICAGO, Oc, l9-luhu h. Fay,
formerly vice president of a firm Of
publishers and booksellers until his re-.
,itcment nine years ago with a fortune.
committed suicide hy shooting himself
in a hotel here lie lived at Denver
until recently when he moved 10 pa,a.
dena, Cal.
Loss of his fortune IN stock ,pcrula.
,ion hrough, him here on Monday I,
work as a buyer ior the firm viii
which he had hccu connected ~,
! Spondency over HE tc,utscs wa, r,,ci
as the motive iot hi 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

lem TO the limit
with green Ioma'
toes.
Protest Entered.
His story oil
their many use
and great value
carried such
weight with It
that a few week.
afterwards ] re-
ccived a most pit.
iiul letter from 4
man in one OF tn,
small towns OIL
Oklahoma. beg
ging me 10 ceas,
,py Il with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
MlLkMEN PROTEST
five INDICTMENTS

CHICAGO, Oct. lo-W J. Kittls,
secretary Of the Milk PRODUCERS asso-
citation, issued a statement last night
in which he expressed regret at the
indictment of five members OF the board
charged with conspiracy and declared
the action brought unnecessary humili
alton and injury" upon the 10000 mem
berS of the association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Sargent Painting Wilson.

WASIlINGrON. Oct. ~ -prel,mi
mar, outline, vt a new portrait o0
President Wilson for the national gal
lerv Of ireland at Dublin were made
yesterday by John ). Sargent IN,
president has no engagements this week
except the cabinet meeting today and
can devote ample time to the s%lltingN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

10 DR.. NJ. L. Pren,iss, head immigra-
ton Inspector and chief OF the local
division of the government bureau Of
employment. y
Thiry-f,e percent OF the countrv's
teachers. he estimates, either have en-
listed or have been drafted since July
|. /, has been found almost %inpossi-
bic, he aeclared to get male teachers
for rural schools
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

with vinegar, brown sugar, spices until
the desired flavor is obtained.
Seal IN sterilired bottles.
Uncooked Green Tomato Pickle.
One quart tomatoes, ground.
One cup chopped celery.
One large red pepper, chopped
-Four tablespoon chopped onion
-Four tablespoon salt.
Six tablespoon sugar.
Six tablespoon mustard seed
One hall teaspoon each cloves anil
cinnamon.
One teaspoon grated nutmeg.
One cup vinegar.
Nit the ingredients in order given
out and put away in a stone jar well
covered This must stand a week be
fore using, but II kept III a cool place
will keep for a year or longer.
In the Boston cooking school cook
book is the following recipe for
chow-ohow. ] have never used it. but
every recipe that Fanny Merritt Far.
mer gives out, is good. Her only
fault is extravaganza in the compiling
OF foods. but economy was not her pro.
blem.
Chow-Chow
Two quarts small green tomatoes
twelve small cucunbcrS. three red pep.
pers, one cauliflour, two punches eel.
cry, one pin, small onions, two quarts
string beans, one fourth pound mus
tard seed, two ounces tumeric. one hal
ounce %allspice, one-hali ounce pepper
II e-half ounce cloves, sal, to taste, one
gallon vinegar.
Prepare vegetables and cut in small
pieces. Cover With salt and let stand
tw~enty-four hours. Drain, Heat vine
gar and spices To- the boiling point AMI
add the vegetables and cook until ten
der. Seal.
Escallopsd Green Tomatoes
One pint ground tomatoes, one PIN
bread crumbs, one cup apple sauce, one
cup brown sugar, n teaspoon cinna'
mon, two tablespoons butter.
To the ground tomatoes, add one gu!
Of water and one teaspoon nj soda, stil
and drain, The soda will naturali,,
the bitter green taste Of the tomatoes
Mix the apple sauce and tOmatoc'
(Stewed fruit VI any kind may b,
uScd), with Ge sugar and spices
In a baking dish. make alternate lay
FRS OF the crumbs and iruN. with a lay
er Of the crumbs ON the top. Add IN,
butter IN small pieces and water enough
to moiS,cn Bake in a very moderate
oven Tor thirty minutes.
Serve with sauce made OF
One cup brown sugar. one fourth cuI
flour. two tablespoons salad oil, nns
fourth teaspoon lemon extract, cooke.
together until thick
Demonstration Made
vas quite interested IN a demon
,tta,or's work IN some OF the store
this week. when she presented to IN
public a connection supposed 10 taxi
the place OF cggs IN cake lclngS an
whipped cream on desserts and salad,
II ia a marShmcllJw ioundatio'
which. with the addition ui powdcfc
sugar, can be made very firm or h
thinning II with a certain amount Il
water. car be whipped to rcSembl
whipped cream very closely.
There seems tn be several brands %
the market, each having its own goo
Qual,t,c, according to the person d.
lus III, selling but in each case IN
food product is wholesome and a ser
good substitute lot the real thing
\ great deal OF our food decoration
-. ...,... Il l.
anyway, and it we can find a Subst.
tu,c with food value, that will Jesse
the cost why not give i, a trial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
In No Great Extent Should
HousekeeperS Count on
Then for Food Material,
Says Miss Leno Osborne,
By Leno Osborne.

About a year ago at this time, and
before | was writing my W articles,
Z very expressive word artist from this
paper visited us on a day when We
we're working the conservation prob
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
TEACHERS ARE SCARCE
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS;
MALES NOW IN ARMIES

CHICAGO, Oct. W-War has
drawn on the nations teaching force
to such an extent that schools are
closing at all alarming rate, according
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Hominy Reeves.

llumiuy GritS-(Used as a ce,eaD-
Soak one cup hominy over night, In
the morning add ii to four cups boil
ing water; cook hall hour serve with
milk. butter aud sugar.
Cold hoWiny lett over may be cut
into slice, about = half inch thick and
fried So that q cr,sp crust is formed
on both sides. This furnishes a good
I sub>titut, for POTATOES.
Large Hominy-(Uscd instead oi pc.
tatocS)- Soak one cup overnight In
the morning add it 90 four cups boiling
water and one teaspoon salt, Bod until
soft Pour of water, put INTO dish AMI
place IN warm oven for a lew minutes
IN dry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23
ADAMSON NOMINATED
BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Sept. 2O,-William c.
Adamson. of Georgia. was nominated
by President Wilson today to be gen
eral appraiser of merchandise.
Representative William c. Adam
son, of Georgia, chairman of the
house interstate and foreign COM
merce committee and father of the
railroad eight hour law. was nominal
ed by the president today to- be gen
eraI appraiser of merchandise for
the port of New York.
For twenty years Representative
Adamson has served as representa-
tive of the Fourth Georgia district
Before that he praCticed law and was
judge of the city court of Carrollton.
Ga. Representative Adamson expects
to resign from congress, to take eff
feet January first next
William j. Davis. of Newman, clerk
of the house interstate commerce
committee and associated with Mr.
Adamson for a long period during the
latter's Craftsmanship Of the commit
tee. probably viii lhe candisate for
congress to succeed Mr. Adamson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23
HERE'S THE CHANCE
TO GIVE THE HELPIN GHAND.

Macon. Ga, Sept. 20-For for; y-six
year the Methodist Orphanage, of Ma
con, Ga, has been engaged in feed
ing, clothing educating, and prepar-
ing for useful manhood and woman
hood helpless orphan boys and girls
Until the records of the institution
show that over three thousand have
been taken care of While it is UNI
Ger the direction of the Methodist
Church, no child has ever been de-
MED admission because the parents
were not members of this church. AS
matter of fact hundreds of children
have been given this opportunity
whose parents were members of no
church. Again, nationality (f white)
is no bar to entrance. The records
hsow the names of Russian Jews. It.
alians, Greeks, and Syrians. that have
formed part of the household during
the years Of its history
Since the institution is supported
be the free VIII ocerings of the peo-
pie, irrespective of denominational
lines, the authorities are asking that
on Sept. 3Oth the proceeds OF one
days work be given for the upkeep of
this large family they are taking care
of at this time-14O Meal meat,
syrup, and eatables of every kind
will be thankfully received.
Also clother for children from the
babyhood state to sixteen years of
age.
Let all money be sent by check or
money order to Rev. ]. A. Smith,
Agent 1903 Cayton St, Macon, Ga.
Provisions and cothes to Rev. II. S.
Allen, Supt Methodist Orphanage,
Macon, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23
Triton MAN SHOOTS
WIFE FOR BUR CLAIR
MRS. J. E CARTER IN CRITICAL
CONDITION AS RESULT OF GUN
SHOT WOUND.

Triton, Sept 19.-Mrs. ]. f. Car
ter was accidently shot by her hus-
band yesterday morning about
o'clock. The load from single bar
rel shotgun struck her on the inside
of the upper portion Of the left thigh,
tearing frightful gaping wound and
seyering some Of the principal arter-
les. Her condition is critical. but
she has chance to recover
Mr. Garter and his family for some
time have been troubled with night
providers A few nights since their
kitchen was entered and some pro-
visions were taken, and Sunday night
they were visited again. On this Oc-
casion Mr. Carter would have shot
them had his gun been loaded lie
loaded it Monday in preparation for
their return.
Yesterday morning shortly after
o'clock one of the older girls called
to Mrs Carter that some one was in
iHS Hous@' oiit lolu tHt SlIl W
awaken her father, who is slightly
deaf. in the meantime she slipped
out Of the door into the hallway 10
listen. Not locating anyone, she had
turned back toward her room when
she met Mr. Carter coming with the
gun in his hand In the darkness
Mr. Carter mistook his wife for the
intruder and fired.
Instantly he REALIZED his mistake and.
Mortified at what had happened,
caught her as she fell. One of the
children had told him that her mother
was out there but he did not hear
her. Medical aid was hurriedly sum-
moned
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23

returning from the Mexican border,
has been gone several months, and
now their place is taken by the other
battalion. 1t is the general opinion
of army officers that a provost guard
will be needed on Atlanta's streets
while the troops are in training at
Camp Gordon and the impression is
that the seasoned regulars of the
Seventeenth Infantry have been as
signed to Fort Mcpherson to perform
this duty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23
ONLY FEW MORE NAVY
ENLISTMENT TO BE TAKEN.

The officers in charge of the navy
recruiting station, Atlanta, Ga. states
that the navy has about secured its
full quota of enlisted personnel, and
it is very likely that in the near fu-
ture, he will receive instructions
from the navy department that only
skilled men will be enlisted He says
that young non who have a prefer
ence for navy service, should come
End enlist Immediately before the
office closes down. AT present the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23
WATSON ORDERED TO
GO TO WASHINGTON

Thomson, Ga, Sept. 17,-Thomas. E.
Watson of Thomson has been ordered
by the Pos1office Department to ap-
pear in Washington, Sept. "a, to show
cause why his new publication, the
Thomson Guard, should not be exclud-
ed from the mails.
Several weeks ago the Jeffersonian,
weekly published by the Jeffersonian
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23
SEASONED REGULARS MAY
FURNISH Atlanta GUARD.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1S.-Military
policing of Atlanta's streets in con-
nection with the training of 10000 or
more troops at Camp Gordon will be
done by the four companies of the
Seventeenth Infantry which have
been transferred TO this city from
Fort Oglethorpe near Chattanooga,
according to the belief of military
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23
officers stationed here.

The Seventeenth Infantry returned
from the Mexican border last spring
after stay of three years in the cas-
tus. One half the regiment was sta
toned at Fort MCPHERSON to guard
the interned German sailors sent here
from Philadelphia, and the other half
was sent to Fort Ogletherpe for sim
liar duty with the informed sailors
sent to that army post
The battalion which came here, on
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23

ratings in which young men can en-.
list arr apprentice seamen, firemen,
musicians. machinists, cooks, bakers,
radio operators, coppersmiths. and
seamen. Applicants should write or
alFly to recruiting stations for fur
Their information with a view of TAX
Ing advantage of the opportunities
offered before it is too late.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23

Publishing Company, of which Watson
is president and editor, was excluded
from the mails because of alleged Sc
ditious articles and criticisms of the
selective service law. After the Jet
fersonian. was excluded the, Thomson
Guard was acquired by Wat.Son, and
appeared as a weekly with articles
signed by him. Al
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23

Shovols, and not promises, should
be used in building roads.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-23

Tie kaleidoscope was invented in
1898.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
Stranger, Listen!

When the days of your life are over, what are you go
ing to do about your family? Oh, you won't be here to
worry about them? No-but they uN be here to worry about
you. Do you want them to do that? 1t is all very fine to
provide for your family while you are with them, and to help
them along and buy them nice things-and to here the family
say thank you. But haze you ~pro0idedso the family wH say
thank you Ohen you are gone? It is such an easy matter to
anticipate that thank you by life insurance. ''Oh, yes, but
wait awhile. In a few years the children will be growing
up and needing less attention. Maybe | can economic q
little then and have money for life insurance That is
what you say. 1t is better to insure your life next year
than not to insure it at all, do you realize that if you wait
till NEXT year you may neUer insure it at all? But today you
are safe on the thread Of life, no matter hhow thin it is
apd the man who is poised there can insure his life and Sc
cure his family. Don't delay; join the W. 0. W. today.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
SECURITY

Confidence founded on Square Dealing has
placed the Woodmen of the World out in Front
of all other f~raternal insurance societies.
800, 600, 600. 90 death losses paid and not a
legitimate claim unpaid. Eleven Hundred mem
bers are drawing Old Age Disability Benefits.
Thirty Six haze been paid in full and others ma
turing annually. Our ffty-fiue thousand monu-
ments constantly proclaim every obligation full
filled. Surplus or Emergency Fund, Thirty
Million Dollars April LIST.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
The Woodmen Of the World as
a Community Builder

When the members pay their monthly dues to the
local clerk, and he forwards the sum to the home office
this does not mean that this money will never come
back until a death is reported.
So, 500 of the Woodmen of of the Worlds money is
invested in TupelO School bonds.
More than a MILLION AND HALF DOLLARS
Of this kind of investment are distributed throughout
Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
Your Money Back While
You Live

The Woodmen of the World Paid $164,25O.OO
During 1910 to eleven hundred living members for
old age disability benefits. Thirty-six have drawn
the full amount Of their Certificates. This number
is increasing each month, and the promise to pay is
backed by Thirty Three Million Dollars Assets. Per-
sistent fulfllment of pledges is why so many men
trust their loved ones to this Society.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
Financial Statement Jan. l. 1917

Government. County, Municipal and School bonds s7,O 9, 734.82
Cash in banks 1857. 1860
Real estate 1854, 302 "a
Mortgage loans 133, 100000
Interest accrued - 27, 1924 80
Other Assets 2,O99, 648 10
Total $2, PSI, TIC 80
LIABILITIES
Death Claims (benR adjusted) -------------.--.---$ 1,109. 486 50
Monuments (beng adjusted Observation-Disclosures 367, 6OOO
Expenses, salaries and commissions due and accrued 68.O35 43
Other liabilities STATS 4
Total liabilities -------S I,55O, 1863 81
Surplus $780, zoe. 9O6 n
Total s32 PSI. 776 80
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
Every Man Needs Home
Protection

Protection
WHY NOT GET THE BEST?
Cut out the following form, sign and hand it to any officer Of
the Camp or any member Of the Camp.
PRELIMINARY APPLICATION
thereby make application to become q member of Tupelo Camp
No. 40, Woodmen of the World. / herebv promise to beexamined by
the Camp Physician. If accepted by the Camp will accept q Bene-
fcary Certificate. pay one advanced assessment or monthly install
ment and Camp dues when introduced and my Certificate Of Member
ship is delivered to me.
Certificate wanted for ,Age-----
Recommended by
Applicant
Address
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-27
Your Chance

This is the best opportunity
you will have to provide pro-
lection for your family. Re
member your policy will be
paid if you die in war for
these United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
NORTH SEA BATTLE
IS WITHOUT result
German Light Vessels Chased Of
by British Guns.

London. Aug. 1S-British and GER
man light naval forces clashed in the
Moth Sea Thursday morning. As in
all previous sea nights Of this var
both sides claim victory.
The British admiralty announced to-
day that the British forces were
scouting "a German blight when
sighting a German destroyer. which
was Immediately engaged. She was
seen to be repeatedly hit. but escaped
in the mist over the nearby mine
fields
Shortly afterward German mine
sweepers appeared on the scene. They,
too, were enga Eed, two OF them belng
heavily damaged. but escaped. Pur-
suit could not be risked because u
the poXimity Of the mine fields.
While the British unloosed a heavy
fire on the mine sweepers German
submarine made its appearance and
took a hand in the fray. After .he
action another U-boat attacked the
British vessels. None OF the latter
were harmed. however.
'-Our vessels suffered no damage
whatever" says the British account.
The Berlin admiralty asserts the
British destroyers and cruisers
though in large superiority, with
drew from the Engagement with I'll
possible haste under the well-pls ccd
German FIRE" The statement de-
clares the Germans suffered no
losses