davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02

one side for five minutes, turn and
scar on the other side Heap the DO
tatoes on the broiled chops in tiny
mounds. dip in egg. roll in crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Serve with garnish
of peas.
Oyster Cocktails in Peppers.-Cut
the stem ends from green peppers. re-
move the seeds and stand the peppers
in dish of chopped ice. Put In four
tablespoonfuls of tomato catsup, two
of lemon juice. dash of tabasco, salt
and pepper and five nice, fat oysters
Anchovy Canapes.-Mash three an
chovies, add a teaspoonfu of onion
juice, the yolk Of a hard-cooked egg
n dash of pepper and a tablespoonful
of olive oil. Cut rounds of brown
bread. toast them quickly. spread with
soft butter, and then with the ancnovy
mixture. Garnish with sliced, stuffed
olives, and the white of the egg put
through fruit press. Serve on a hot
plate.
Cream Cheese in Green Peppers.-Cut
the stem ends from two or three green
peppers and fill with good seasoned
cream cheese. adding cream, salt, pep
per. chopped chives or onion: fiji the
peppers after removing the seeds and
white pulp, press the mixture into the
peppers firmly and allow them TO stand
for few hours on ice to get firm.
When ready to serve, cut In quarter
inch slices, using sharp knife.
Serve on an individual plate with a
cracker for the after-dinner coffee
This may be used on lettuce with a
salad dressing, making a pretty as
well as satisfying salad.
Caulifower in Tomatoes-Peel six
tomatoes. cut off the stem ends and
scoop out the seeds. Fill the tomatoes
with bits of cold boiled cauliflower.
add French dressing. put in "A table
spoonful of catsup In the middle of
each; serve on lettuce leaves as a
salad.
Apple Croquettes.-To one cupful
OF apple sauce add one-half cupful of
fine cracker crumbs, pinch of salt.
sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg to taste.
Stand aside for an hour and half,
then mold in balls TO represent APP
pies. Crumb and fry. Use cloves to
represent stems and garnish with fresh
leaves when obtainable.
~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02
FiIet Crochet

one OF the prettiest Of the new
uhihgs Tor tables is the r8auer or
square of linen ornamented with slet
crochet Some people are clever abouf
the making of this themselves, and 9th.
ers are clever in buying beautiful
pieces OF 1t ready made. A small piece
goes a great way, since these thinu
are very handsome.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02

Australia is the section where the
sales are the largest and show the
most rapid growth. The sales of pianos
exclusive of player pianos to all for
eign countries increased from 1927, In
1912 to 9,343 in 1916. Those to Aus
tralia alone increased nearly nine fold
from 45S TO 4,407 those to New Yea
land, from to 90; to British South
Africa. from % to 473; Cuba, from 446
to 1881; Argentina, from 1906 to SIC;
and Spain, from IA to pa.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02

ways enjoyed.
Mashed Chops
Boil and mash four
nedium-sized pota-
toes. beat un til
light, season, add
the yolk of one egg
Il n d t w o table
spoonfuls of milk.
Broil ten chops on
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02
FOOD PLANTS ALONG THE SEA
SHORE

Besides winter feeding, described
elsewhere In this series, birds fire.
quenting the seashore may be catered
to by growing plants which produce
their favorite foods. according to the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02

never seem TO TIRE OF t.
One of the most deli.
cious OF fish dishes Is
made from canned fish
balls, making a white
sauce and serving them
hot In the sauce.
The lean varieties Of
fish they usually boil.
such as cod, haddock,
red snapper and mack
oro1 Out Tho cIicoc Of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02

We never know how much one loves
till we know how much he Is willing
TO endure and suffer for us; and 1t is
the suffering element that measures
love.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02

Nv character may be my own, but
my reputation belongs to any old body
that enjoys gossiping more than tell
ing the truth.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02

The Brazilian coconut palm lives
from six hundred to seven hundred
years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02
SOME COMPANY DISHES.

When entertaining a few guests, q
few dishes out of the ordinary are al
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02
FISH DISHES.

The Norwegian people having so
much coast line always have fish, yet
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-02

ana adds trimming touch to the
blouse which you could not otherwise
gain.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
MILK CONTROL
PUT IN EFFECT
BY FOOD BOARD
Regional Commissions will
Manage Distribution Of
Essential Commodity.

Federal milk control by regional
commissions has been decided on, the
National Food Administration an
nounced last night, to mitigate the
increasing difficulties Of milk supply
In metropolitan areas.
Following reports Of the discomfort
Of consumers and requests from pro-
ducers and distributors, the Food Ad-
minlstration, according to G. Harold
Powell, in charge of the division of
perishable commodities, has arranged
to appoint commissions on which will
serve representatives Of the producers.
distributors, consumers, milk experts
and the public at large.
These regional commissions will be
formed, so far as possible. from citi-
zens in the respective districts. They
will begin public hearings at once
and make reports that will advise
the public of the true status of the
milk industry in the districts con-
cerned.
1t is not expected that a uniform
national price will be attained. but
it is hoped many important reforms
will result.
The personnel Of the New York
and Chicago dairy districts will be
completed within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
FRITZ KREISLER
SWAPS AUDIENCE
Distinguished Violinst Heard at Ma
tional in Varied Program.

A brilliant audience filled to ca
pacity the National Theatre yesterday
afternoon to hear. for the first time
this season. Fritz Kreisler, the great
est violinist. Mr.. Kreisler received an
ovation when he made his appearance,
and gave one OF his best concerts.
In a difficult program of great vari-
ETY. demanding technical accuracy,
emotional understanding and 'versa-
tiIity Mr.. Kreisler displayed to ad-
vantage and to an enthrilled audience
his marvellous talent He has acquir-
ed a depth, a mellow roundness in
his tones that has eluded the other
great violinists, and which makes him
stand alone at the top of his profess
sion.
In his first number, Tartinis Son.
alta in G. minor, he was particularly
brilliant in the second theme and won
the applause of his hearers almost en-
tireIy through his handling of this
Presto" movement.
The difficult Concerto in D minor by
NieuXtemps, broad sweeping, rhyth-
mic, and abounding in lyric pas
sages of exquisite delicacy and beauty,
was followed by demand for an en-
core. Mr.. Kreisler played one of
Schubert's Moments Musicale"
The Arabo-Spanish gypsy song, La
Gitana." arranged by Mr.. Kreisler,
abounding in sudden transitions from
slow syncopatiOn into a mad whirling
dance, was rendered with delightful
Terye. This number was followed by
"Polichinelle." Mr.. Kreisler's modern
treatment of serenade. very ex-
QuBiteIy done
a particularly plaintive Slavonic IAN
tasy by Smetana brought to close
a beautiful and satisfying program.
Mr.. kTeisler was recalled several
times after his overwhelming success.
The program follows:
!. Ca) Sonata in G mirror. .Tartini
-Presto-AllegrettO)
lb) Sarabande. Double and Bour-
rec in r minor. Bach
For violin alone.)
. =. Concerto i'll u Minor No 4...........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..VieuXtemps
1. Introduction; Cadenza~
Adago religioso.
>. Finale marciale.
J. (a) Grave in c Minor.
......................Fr Friedemann-B Bach
OBJ cavatina in f fiat MAJOR.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Beethoven
(c) Minuet in D minor. Haydn
Transcribed by Carl FriedbergJ
I'D Rondo in D ma jor. ..... Schubert
Transcribed by Carl Friedberg.J
4. (a) Song Without Words. .....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edwin Grasse
- (b) Waves at Play. Edwin Grasse
Cc La Gitana Arranged by Kreisler
(Arabo-spanish Gypsy Song OF the
eighteenth century,
Id Polichinele (Serenade) Kreisler
(e) Slavopic fantasy. .Smetana
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

Highland Falls, n. Y, Nov. Co
Charles Connors, aged 81. employed at
Letchworth village settlement. back
of stony Point, was attacked and
Eored by a bull he was teasing, and
his face badly lacerated before en-
ployes routed the bull and rescued
him. His condition is critical.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 2O-Cincin-
natfs segregated district ceased to
exist at midnight. The order for the
closing of all resorts in the district
was issued by Mayor Puchta, in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the gov
eminent that all segregated districts
within five miles of an army post or
camp be closed
Mount Vernon, n. Y, Nov. 90
Frank Boscheinen, of 112 Prospect
avenue. hanged himself to the bars
of his cell in the Mount Vernon Jail.
He was arrested on a charge of as
sault made by Bert c. BRUNEI, who
lives in the same house. He had a
stormy interview with his wife and
| daughter few minutes before he
took his life.
Trenton. n. j., Nov. 2O.-The Court
Of Errors and Appeals has rendered
decision declaring unconstitutiona,
the law of 1915 providing for the free
transportation on railroads of many
State officials
Binghamton. ". Y, Nov. 2O.-The
marriage of Miss Alma Louise Wells,
Of this city. and DIR. Paul Butler
Jenkins, of the Flower Hospital or
New York, took place at he home of
the bride. 42 Riverside Drive.
Greenfield, Mass, Nov. 2o-Tadenoz
Olezak, % years old, pleaded guilty
TO manslaughter in the Superior
Court here and was sentenced to life
Imprisonment OleZak killed his
mother last June after she had order
ed him out Of the house.
Chicago, Nov. O.-P. d. Armour, Cd,
grandson of the founder Of the
Armour packing industry, enlisted in
the United States Aviation Corps ard
received q commission as a first
lieutenant. Mr.. Armour is 81 years
old-5oyer the draft age-and a vice
president Of Armour & Co.
Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 20.-Nicho-
las Honrurick. of New York City
has been held in $1,000 bail. charged
with seditious utterances before menl-
bds of the Association Of Russian
Machinists. Nine others were ar
rested with Honrurick and held In
taiI of 5000 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

Binghamton. ". V, Nov. 2O-The
marriage of Miss Alma Louise Wells,
Of this city, and DIR. Paul Butler
Jenkins, of the Flower Hospital or
New York, took place at he home of
the bride. 42 Riverside Drive.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

Trenton. n. j.. Nov. 2O.-The Court
Of Errors and Appeals has rendered
a decision declaring unconstitutiona,
the law of 1915 providing for the free
transportation on railroads of many
State officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

9-The Birth of Her
~ Baby which
Might Have Saved Her
for the Highest Of All
Careers-MOtherhood.
A-Happiness Might
Il Still Have Been
Hers Even After She
Shocked Society by
Running Away with
the Gypsy Musician.
Jancsi Rigo.
Ricciardi. ex-station master
OF the Vesuvius Railway sta
ton, and tourist agent,
whom she described as the
divinest model OF manly
beauty that artist ever i'm
agined." His heart, she said
was as warm as his Vesuvius
was as warm as his own
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Is very ulsasrceable noise, and
would like TO overcome 1t.
W. T. c., JR.
\. The one who told YOU that tht
hunming came from the gears un.
doubtcdly knew what he was talking
about, and you would probably be
wise Ia follow his advice. When
gears are worn, improperly set, or If
thclr hearings or pins or shafts are
worn, lumming as YOU describe will
be the result. Ns there is no means
furnished To take up the wear on tho
FORD gears, replacing Is about the onl,
remedy. Rcpiaclng some of the bear,
III" pins may also be- necessary.
.. WIN you please answer the fol
lowing: ! have "A motor car and in
the past few days il is running very
not That Is, the water in the radiator
gets too hot in my opinion, and causes
n groaning sound in the motor which
nave been unable to account for.
Keep the engine well supplied with oil
ana II seems to pun and run all right
except the heating up. 1t seems to
stall very easily when throttling down
Can YOU tell me if it is due to the
carhureter not being adjusted prop
erly. or carbon on the spark plugs?
Also please inform me if giving the
carbirctor more air produces lean
or rloh mixtures. w. A. a.
\. I'm Ovcrhcatcd motor will groau
~ docs yours. Here are some Of the
causes of oycrhCating:
Water not circulating properly be-
cause OF pump not funCtiOnng, or to
nm obstruction of some kind I'm the
piping. The inside of the hose NAV
be rottcd 50 that loose pieces of the
rubbcr act as II check valve. You will
probably he able to feel this by
squeezing the hose. by taking off tbt,
fiilcr cap You should bc able TO see
how the water is circulating.
n loosc and slipping fan belt is very
OFTEN, perhaps mostly, the cause of
ovcrhcating. Remedy: Tighten and
treat with II little castor oil.
Lime scale on cylinder walls of
water jacket, or in radiator. is also
oftcn the cause of ONcrhcating. Rem
cdy: Drain off the water. and then
fill with water in which soda i'm the
amount of about a handful to tho
bucket has been dissolved. Run en-.
ginc about fifteen to thirty minutes
drain off and wash out thoroIy with
II number of Filings of fresh water.
Poor fabrication may he the cause.
The oil should bc drained out of the
cfank'aSc dbout every Loco miles ana
replaced by fresh oil. II this il not
done the oil, which is used over ana
over again, i constantly being hcatcn
and cooled, and into which certain
amount of gasoline will find way thru
the piston rods, will lose most of it,
properties.
The poor fabrication may he due to
the oil pump not working property
or 10 the oil straincr being so dirty aS
To prevent circulation of the oil.
The ovcrhcating may he due 10 run
ming too long on retarded spark
Spark lever AT the bottom of the steer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
GOODYEAR TIRES CARRY
CHEVROLET TO VICTORY
First Seven Cars at Cincin-
natl Equipped With Fa-
nous Cord Treads.

The two hundred and fifty mile in.
ternational sweepstakes automobile
race at the Sharonville speedway
Cincinnati, Ohio. ON May 30 was
marked by another big victory foi
Goodyear cord tires, when the first
seven drivers romped home on them.
winners.
Louis Chevrolet, IN Frontcnac.
took first place after driving a Won
deriul race at the average speed o.
le2IS miles per hour five miles
faster than the record set at the dcdi.
cation Of the speedway last year on
Labor day. Only seconds behind
Castor Chevrolet, a brother Of Louis.
slormcd over the line I'm Second place.
also IN FruntenaC car. Both drivers
drove nonstop runs.
Ira Vain finished close behind the
Chevrolet brothers in Hudson. Tom
Milton, otto Henning, Eddie Hcarne
and Earl Cooper constituted the ficla
that strung out behind Vail
Ralph De Palma in his Packard did
his best to prevent the race erom be-
coninS a Chevrolet JOY ride. and al.
i'iHdt'u III lnt lthu Win Louis ana
Castor Chevrolet for 100 miles. But
a splinter from the track, thrown by
one of the others cars with great
force, entered the radiator, pune
turing the water tank. and forced
him from the race. De Palma's ear
rode on GoodYears also.
one OF the pleasing featur of the
race meet was the size of the crowd.
Tn" day was ideal as to weather.
altho forbidding up to the day of the
race. Yet an enormous concuurse
viewed the contest from the stands
and the infield, indicating that war
conditions have not lcssened the pub
lies interest in racing, There was
marked absence of serious accidents.
only two minor mishaps occurring
during the day.
The success which Goodyear cord
tires have attained in the two race
meets that have been held so far this
season pUrtends even more success
fui year than last when they entered
a racing season that was nearly half
over and won a majority of the re-
manning events.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Q. Please give me the correct an
swer to the following question: What
is the worlds record for an auto per
hour and who holds it, and where did
he win il, and from whom ana
when? j. L. S.
~ There Is no worlds record for
one hour. The American record is
thas of Ray IIarroun on the India
narIis speedway on tpri. I6, 1910.
His time was ~ miles for the hour.
This time has been beaten tiIno ana
time again, but the wriycrs were not
clockcd for the hour. In order for
the record to he officially worlds
record the drivers in competition
would have To drive on the same
tracks and under the same weather
conditions and wind resistance. jules
GouN. driving "a Pcugcot car on the
Broop lands track in England on Aprii
22, 1916, made 106 miles 3S1 yards in
an even hour.
On official trials for short dis
tanccs the time has been from 110 to
120 miles ON board speedway tracks.
q. | have a forty-volt dynamo, run
by small gas engine, on the farm for
lighting purposes. 1t has switchboard
with volt meter and rheostat all con-
nected. Can ! install storage bat
terry 50 as to have lights in the garage
when 'he dynamo is shut down, and
can | charge the battery from the
dynamo? If so. what battery would
you advise me to get.
The dynamo is marked 40 volts and
9 amytres. and switchboard 35 volts,
IS ohrls and 21 amps.
Tbs bulbs am using, and give sat
isfs>srssn, are 40 volts and 40 watts
II. o. +.
4. 1t will he entirely practical and
comparatively simple To do as you de-
sire. IL will however. require about u
twcnty-ccll battery unless YOU use
bulbs of lower voltage in the garage
If you bought the twenty cell battery
you could also connect il up to tho
house circuit so aS To have lights for
u very short time after the dynamo
has been stopped.
rs nine ampcrcs is not a very fast
charge for a battery, Nou would he
able to connect from the dynamo di
rect TO the battery. connecting the
positive wire of the dynamo to tho
positive of the battery and use mega
tive TO negative. However. il tn,
DYNAMO l. an alternating current ma
"hinc. II rcctificr will have to b,
alaccd between.
For obvious reasons, we cannot rec.
ommcnd any particular make ot bat
terry, but ii You will secure a copy of
some electrical engineering magazine.
such aS the Electrical World, YOU will /
tind many batteries advertised. and "A
letter To the advertisers will bring you
prices and Recommendations.
Q. ! have Model r Ford. For the .
past few weeks ! have noticed a
heavy humming when | speed up 10
as much as twenty or twenty-five I.
miles per hour. am told that it is in /
the gears. and that there is no rem /
edy except a new set of gears. and |
that even that may not stop IT, This !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

ing column. which II often only held
by clamp. may have slipped.
Carbon and too rich u mixture will
also cause ovcrhcating.
The stalling may he due Ia a weak
spark, too late spark, or Ia u poorly
adjusted carburctor. Also lack of
compression.
adjusting the carburctor so aS to
give more air makes, the mixture
cleaner.
Q. | have n 1917 Ford, Model T.
touring car. Low does not seem TO
give the car much forward motion
Bands seem to be good. Car has not
run three hundred miles. When
using low | have to speed the engine
considerable before | can get moving
fast enough to use high. Engine
often stalls on low.
on reverse car will back for a few
yards, then will give jerk with
noise of gears meshing. often stallns
Plugs are o. X. and set at 1923. II
| apply the foot brake when car is
standing and in natural with engine
running slow ! can hear moaning
inside, often sounds like gear. The
bands seem to fit in their propet
places. Is there anything except the
brake band working on to the SLOW
speed drum that could cause this
noise?
Can you tell me what causes tho
car 10 spring and jerk when | close
the throttle and again upon opening
it2 | cannot slow up for "A corner
but this springing and jerking will he
felt The rear brakes are O. X. Lots
az alpnrp hon in,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
EXHAUST FUMES EXTREMELY
DANGEROUS TO HUMAN LIFE
Colorlcss, OdorlcSs, TustcIcs>, Nct
Dcadl, Even In Small
Quantity.

Dangerous effects Of fumes from
the exhaust OF an automobile, where
work is being done In "A poorly Ncnti-
lated garage, are becoming more ana
more prevalent.
These fumes specifically known as
carbon monoNide, are Identical with
the mining gases that have caused
much worry and experimentation to
the bureau of mines. I'm fact, SO fatal
and treacheruus are the effects of this
peculiar gas that according to ttchni-
cal paper 62, "a late report OF tho
bureau Of mines, carbon monoNide is
extremely dangerous to human life
10 present i'm the air hrcathcd, iu
quantities as small as two teuths OF
per cent.
Numerous tests and analyses have
been made In am effort to admonish
the public and thereby reduce tho
number Of casualties that have of late
months been increasing.
\ recent experiment hy the bureau
Of mines In a small garage showed
that the air WAS rendered decidedly
dangerous after the motor of the uu.
tumohllc had been running but 10
minutes. The chemist I'M charge Of
this particular demonstration was
considerably affected 10y the fumes
whsle 1t ~ a common occurrence for
experts to keel over while analyzing
the contents Of small COntaiucr
brought from mine.
feature making the prevention
and combat of this gas extremely diff
ncult to the safety bureau is the fact
that carbon monoNide is colorlesS.
odorless ,tastclcss and deadly poison
Gus. 1t is sudden and decisive IN its
effects and the dangerous symptoms
81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

do you eat anything Just before
gong TO bed?" said the physician TO
the neurotic subject who could not
sleep.
"Oh, no, doctor!" the patient re-
piled.
WELL" said the physician. "just
keep glass of Lilk ana some biscuits
beside YOU, and make light meal
the last thing before rctiriugi"
But DOCTOR" replied the sick one.
you told me on no account to eat
anything before retiring"
pooh, puoh!" said the doctor.
that was three months ago Science
has made enormous strides since
thcu"- New York Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
EMPLOYS GREAT ARMY
Statistics Show One Out Of
Every Fifty Makes Living
Off Motors.

one effect of the attempt OF con-
gross To incorporate in the war reve-
nue. bin "A tax upon the gross sales or
automobiles has been that OF bringing
before the public for the first time
somtti.IE like "A real conception or
the industry's Importance.
Says George $. Waite of the Gran,
Motor Car corporation:
81 doubt whether men In the indus
try itself have actually realized that
practically one person out of every
fifty in the United States depend,
upon automobile work Of some kind
for livelihood
"lt Is estimated that factories. ac.
ccssory makers dealers and garage
owners employ over eight hundred
thousand people. At the lowest est.
mate, each OF these people has at
least one other dependent upon him
and that means practically two mil
lion people, or ouc-flftieth, Of the
total population.
Another point that is not generally
realized is the broad distribution OF
motor cars. People who speak OF
automobiles as luXuries and who
think of them as plaything of the
so-callcd idle rich, will be sur.
prised to know that in some of the
western states one person in every
thirty owns an automobile
THE fact is. none of MS realize how
big the country has become and how
well off we are. The production Of
Grant skies has always been far be
hind the demand for them.
ION the basis Of the figures given
above, every $1,000 worth Of automo-
hilos produced gives employment tc
one person In some way The pro.
duction of Grant skies contributes to
the livelihood for ten to twelve thou
sand people thruout the country"