davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
HAVE A REFRIGERATOR
WITHOUT USING ICE
Cooling by Evaporation the
Principles of Home-Made
Storage Cooler.

WASHINGTON. MAY 26-Refrig-
orators can he made to do their part
in conserving food this summer. Pre-
serving milk. butter and other sup
plies and keeping left-overs and un-
used portions until they are needed
will be their service. If ice is not oh
tainable, an iceless refrigerator,
cooled by evaporation, can he easily
constructed. Women demonstrators
in extension work, south, of the de-
partment Of agriculture, tell how to
make such a cooler At a small cost
Maintains Low Temperature.
This refrigerator consists of a
wooden frame covered with canton
flannel. burlap or heavy duck. II is
desirable that the frame be screened.
made OF the same material as the
mads of the same material as the
covering. resting In pan of water on
top OF the cooler. conduct the water
over the sides and ends Of the pan
and allow il TO sccp down the sides of
the box. The evaporation from this
moistened covering causes "A lower
temperature inside. ON dry hot days
n temperature of so degrees has been
known to be obtained In the cooler.
This Is the way To build IL.
Make "A screened case three and one
half feet high with the other dimen-
sions twelve by fifteen inches If "A
solid top is used, simply place the
water pan on this. Otherwise fit the
pan closely into the opening Of the
top frame and support 1t by one-inch
cleats fastened to the inside of the
frame. Place two movable shelves in
the frame, twelve to fifteen inches
apart. Use a biscuit pan twelve or
fourteen inches on the top to hold the
water and whore the refrigerator is
to be used indoors have the whole
thing standing in a large pan to catch
any drip. The pans and case may be
painted white. allowed to dry and then
enamcled.
a covering of white canton flannel
should be made to fit the frame. Have
the smooth side out and button the
covering on the frame with buggy or
automobile curtain hooks and eyes,
arranged SO that the door may be
opened without unfastening these
hooks. This can easily be done by
putting one row of hooks on the edge
of the door near the latch and the
other Just opposite the opening with
the hem on each side extended far
enough to cover the crack at the edge
of the door, so as to keep out the
warm outside air and retain the cooled
air. This dress or covering will have
to be hooked around the top edge
also. Two double strips one-h half the
width of each side should be sewed
on top of each side covering, and al
lowed to extend over about two and
one-half or three inches in the pan of
water The bottom of the covering
should extend into the lower pan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
AUTO MANUFACTURERS
BALK OVER WAR TAX
Many Would Be Forced Out
of Business If 5 Per Cent
Levy Becomes Law.

While placing themselves strongly
on record in their desire to pay their
full and fair proportion Of the gov
crnments expenses with taxes as ap-
piled to all industries, the manufac-
turers Of automobiles are naturally
opposed to any double tax such az
suggested by committees In congress
involving an additional tax Of per
cent on the price OF automobiles and
trucks
The motor car industry has suffered
since the war declaration and because
OF the high cost OF materials and la
bor. II in addition to this there is
further tax at the factories. II will be
"A very heavy burden for the industry
TO carry. There is "A grave error in
Judging the prosperity OF the business
by the great success OF few
As 40 per cent of automobiles are
now used by farmers. and many
others by doctors, statesmen and others
for business purposes. the automobile
cannot be considered primarily an ar
ticle OF luxury
To show the competition in tho
trade 1t Is noted that there have been
more than seven hundred failures OF
motor vehicle makers during the past
six years-a mortality unequaled by
Of tho industry has been overshadowed
by the remarkable strides OF "A few
Of the very big makers.
II is declared that the proposed
federal tax would be a double tax on
motor car making. and OF course
would affect the industry most seri-
ously particularly the small makers.
Very few OF the $50 manufacturers
In the trade are making to exceed ~
per cent profit on their turnover, a )
per cent tax on sales would take five
twelfths OF the profit. or 4l.6 per cent.
In many cases IL would take all OF
the profits of some of the companies.
and In cases of others would involve
"A loss The proposed tax would Grip
pie a business in which are interested
450 complete vehicle makers, one
thousand manufacturers of bodies.
parts and accessories, 1924 dealers.
thousands of garage owners and $500
exclusive supply houses thruout the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
ITALY WANTS CLOSER
AMERICAN RELATIONS
Prefers Our Help to Either
German Domination or Ex-
ploitation of British.


Correspondence Of The Associated Press
ROME, NAV % SANDING 20, 40,
Ap,ortc,,, ,..,,,,..t..,.. "
'''''''SS'o" To I''lN 10 as
'''''ih now BEST to establish political
and commercial relations betVeen
the United States and this country
has been advised hy the American
Ambassador Thomas Nelson poe IL
Is stated here. Mr.. PAGE has beon
studying the opportunities ION. m. 40
Nclopmcnt Of trade between tho tvn
countries
II the United States does NOT nov,
improve the political and business re-
lations with this country II VIII NOT
be ltalys fault. Indication or The
cagcrness Of Italy to meet the l'nitnd
states more than half way has be.n
shown in the large number of articles
printed in the ncvsnnnors ,at"i no,
only urging but demanding thnt the
Italian government seize the oppor-
tuity presented by the entrance NJ
the United States into the war to
cement these international relations.
<c,,..,,,,,.,.. w,
r,.,,' S'''
t..,I N'' HloIe than three weeks
,,',.,.,.,,,.., , 'uc EhsilSh ana FRENCH
st,,,, 80 'l "ppoIht'ns commis-
g.. ,,...,',, w. ','r 'ul''u Ht"'es 10 con-
Na "a AN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
SUGAR SUPPLY IS A
SERIOUS QUESTION
European Countries Need More
Than They Can Produce;
New World Must Supply.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press J
THE HAGUE. Netherlands, May 20.
Europe will need no less than 1000, %
600 tons of sugar from overseas in
1917. Where is II 10 come from? asks
DR.. II. G. Prinzen Geerligs, "A leading
Dutch authority.
Communicating in the Indian Mer-
curry the results OF "A careful inquiry
into Europe's sugar problem, as ere
ated by the war this eNoert arrives
at the conclusion that the prevailing
sugar scarcity probably will become
still more pronounced in the near fu-
ture. II is already certain that the
1861 European crop will be IA dis
appointing one, and that in general
1t has not yielded enough to allow of
an unlimited consumption even In the
countries Of production. regardless of
the possibility OF any export.
The estimates for Germany do not
put the yield at more than l 1.600. 900
tons, or only enough for moderate
economical consumption. In Austria
Hungary the production is large
enough for a normal consumption.
Two Million Tons Wanted.
None of the European producing
countries have anything to export,
whereas France, Italy, Switzerland.
Norway and Russia are likely To need
more or less large imports. Great
Britain is entirely dependent on over
sea countries for its sugar Putting
the British import requirements In
1917 at 1890. 600 tons. France needs
at least 100000 and the import re-
quiromcnts Of the other countries
named at 100000 tons, total Is ar
rived at OF 100000 tons.
DIR. Prinzen Geerligs concludes that
Great Britain will be mainly depend
ent for its supplies on the United
States. cuba and Java. In Java the
crop has turned out very well, yielding
1,617,000 tons Of sugar, or about 30O,-
600 tons more than in the preceding
year The area planted for 1917 has
been somewhat extended, and the
prospects of the next crop are very
good, so that about / 10000 tons may
be again expected.
In 1916 Cuba and the United States
together sent ! ,4S9,446 tons Of raw
sugar TO Europe, and as Java shipped
over 500, 900 tons to the same destina-
ton, these countries alone provided
last year an amount equal to the pres
ent estimated needs.
\ Matter of Transport.
The crops in the United States,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines are altogether a little larger
than the previous year. Sugar CON
sumption In the United States in 1916
was somewhat less than in 1915, while
the Cuba crop for 1917 is expected to
be larger than that OF 1916. There
will thus be certainly as large, and
probably a larger surplus available
in the western hemisphere than last
year and If adequate cargo space and
shipping facilities are available to
bring it safely across, oversea coun-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Intellectual prnNCrs.

Two old Scotch ladies were talking
about the recent British successes.
Said one: 'ls II no wonderful thai
the British are aye victorious over the
Germans?"
Not bit" said the other old lady
"Dnna We ken the Breetish aye say
their prayers before gain into battle p"
But Gamma the Germans say their
prayers as weel2"
"Hootl' was the reply, "jabberina
bodies, wha could understan' them ?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
He Got His pnpprS.

In Hammond, Ind, Hungarian ap-
piled for naturalization papers the
other day, and the following dialogue
ensued
Clerk-Who is president of the
United Statcs?'
Hunga wilson
Clerk-Who makes the laws?
Hungarian-De Kungress.
Clerk-Who elects the president?
Hungarian without batting an eye)
-Kalifohrnea.
lie got his papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

trouble IL takes to look into the bust
ness opportunities here"
business Organizcrs Needed.
David Lubin, Of California. who
established in Italy the International
Institute of Agriculture. said:
Italy and the United states were
never SO close together as during the
past few years. This situation came
about first thru the Italian immigra-
tion and then by the business follow
ing hard upon that. There's big
chance now for Americans To trade
here ana sell here clothes, all the
things sold in mail-order houses, ma
chincry, machinery parts. aud manu-
featuring outfits The Italians have
got started. the war has walked them
up. has forced them to do things well
and quickly. and all they need is II
little more help. what they can do
has been shown in the glove indus
try. II used To be thot that the
French were the only people who
could make gloves. In the needle
work industry they have alrcldy be-
gun to supplaut the Jews around New
York and they are showing up we'll
In that line in their own country.
Italy has big and sober population.
All she needs is to put II To work, 20
teach II how 10 work. and for that
reason American business organizers
are necessary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

tries will be in position to fully meet
Europes requirements.
The great question in 1917 thus re-
wolves itself into one OF transport. con-
cludcs this sugar authority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Just So.

What has become OF the old cult
for plain living and high thinking?"
Ought to be stronger than ever
now. Those who are forced to plain
living are doing some tall thinking"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
TONGUE IS COATED
II Cross. teVcrish. sick. Bilious.
Clean Little Liver and
Bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative. 10
and nothing else ~clea1ses tbs tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
a child simply will not stop play
ing to empty the bowels, and the re-
suit IL, they become tightly clogged
with waste. liver gets sluggish. stom-
ach sours. then your little one be-
Gomez cross. half-sick, feyerish. don't
eat. sleep or act naturally. breath Is
bad. system fun of cold. has sore
throat. stomach-ache ar diarrhoen.
Listen, Mother See is tongue is coat
ed. then give u te%aspoonful Of Cali
fornla Syrup OF Figs" aud In a few
hours all the constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food passes ont
OF the system. and you have a wen,
playful child again.
Millions OF mothers give "Caliior.
MIA syrup of Figs" because II is per
fectly harmless. children love IL. and
It never fails To act on the stomach
liver and bowels.
ASK your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie Of california syrup OF Figs.
which has fun directions for babies
children OF an ages ana FOR grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. BE.
ware Of counterfeits sold here. Ge'
the genuine. made by California Els
syrup Company Refuse any Other
kind with contempt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
COMING EVENTS. (


a meeting Of ~, Mays Dramatic
society will be held tonight at si30
in 81. Mary's hail library. ON account
OF the election OF officers for the en-
suing year being due tonight, n large
attendance il desired. In order that
not only efficient officers be elected,
but officers who shall be acceptable
TO "A majority OF the membership. tor
harmony az well as talent and cfh-
cheney ~ necessary for success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
GRAZING INTERESTS
SHOULD FLY FRONT
FLAG OF INDUSTRY
Opportunities Of Cattle Raising
Increases as the Demand for
Meat Supply Becomes Greater
Would Aid Local Farmers.

Prominent oattiemen her say that
neither the ranchers on the outskirts
of Albuquerque nor our city folks
have thoroughly awakened to the OPP
~portunlsles that the Rio Crande wall
ley offers for cattle raising. when
We learn that more than $3.50. GOO
pounds OF meat r consumed by the
families n Dernali.io county In one
year. VIC may get some idea OF the
advantages OF pushing this Industry.
Cattlemen figure that out OF the
10000 adults who Y In B~ernalillo
county. the average adult eats one
fourth of a pound of meat a day.
Thus the total amount OF meat con-
sUmed in one dag equals 10000
pounds. II IL r that some people
eat more than this AMOUNT. while
others eat very little. As this figure
u only for adults, we may safely say
that the number OF children added 20
his estimate would more than equal
the amount of these who eat little
meat or do without. Multiply this
10. geo, or the amount consumed by
his county IN one day by ses. ana the
result will be ~s.s5o.ooo pounds. or
the amopn consumed IN one year.
As some 90 the rahchers here buy
their steers from near ny counties and
sell them TO the market. County
Agent n. G. Stewart calculates that
there are no more than 500 hea OF
cattle fattened IN this county. Aver
aging 500 pounds 10 the mead only
aoO.oeo pounds OF the meat demand
y furnished by our home supply.
Farmers sell Aifalfa.
Farmers in our midst have been in
the habit Of selling alfalfa and grain
70 cattle raisers in ether counties and
principally TO Texas r%anehers. who
In turn sell Us the cattle at a proht.
Shrewd cattlensen here say that
there " more profit TO be MADE from
feeding crops to the cattle and dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

OF sheer Raising. Lambs only a day
old are Kept from the others while
after that time they are changed Into
stni dinerent pens. Lambs two weeks
old. u the season permits. are ready
for pasture.
Siiage Il fea to sheep during the
winter months as well ~ 10 the eat
tie. The greater part OF the silage
stored In the silcs at the Hubbeli
ranch Is fed 60 the $500 lambs there.
Troughs which hold the meal are
made with top and bottom alike thus
making them self cleaners. They are
held horizontally q foot from the
ground between tive stub posts and
turn on rods which project from the
sides OF the posts. into the ends OF
the trough. They can be turned Uver
In an instant. thus cleaning the side
Just used and AT the same time hav-
ing the other side ready for use.
A large party OF prominent bank
ers and local cattlemen, through the
invitation OF Clark II. Carr, motored
to some of the cattle ranches within
half an hours ride rom Central ave-
nue. and Second street. last saturday
efty had been notified and were out
TO escort the party over The grounds
and to explain any puzzles Of the cat
! Tie plains. The places visited were
those OF o Farr. CLARK NJ. Carr. and
Frank Hubbell south Of town. and
the dairy Of James Bekmek on North
Fourth street.
Those who made the trip were: J.
NJ. Reynolds Of the First National
bank; "A. G. stewart, county agent;
w. G. Logan, director and cashier OF
the Citizens bank; j. y. lIerndon.
president OF the American Trust and
Savings bank. A.. h. Stroup. Clark NJ.
Carr. J.. =. Jacobson. and James C.
Crosby. salesman for the Studebaker
Automobile company Of Detroit
Michigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY.
ABLE At OFFICE OF WATER co.
lls SOUTH SECOND STREET.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

Tho Ten Dons will meet this wen
ing at the home OF Or. W. @. Hope.
sos North Twelfth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

There viii he a Joint installation 81
the officers Of @. X. Warren Post and
the woman's Relief Corps Wednesday
In the T. q. q. r hail at 2:3O y. m.
Robert winn. =. G.; j. g. Caldwell.
a%djutant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

- Johns Mems club meets AT \
o'clock az the home Of George Ever
EFT az as West Roma.
The woman's Relief Corps will
meet in regular session "Wednesday.
January 10 In odd Fellows han AZ
$50 O'Clock, installation Of officers
will bs held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

Need Help? Try a Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

There will he a meeting OF the
Ladies Auxiliary OF 81. Johns Epls-
copal church tomorrow afternoon AZ
the home Of Mrs. D. Waters. 1901
North second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Personal News
Items.
Auto snrings. al makes. Korbsr CO

Auto Springs. all makes. Korbsr CO
Mrs. l.. g.. Becker Of Belen IL in tho
city on a visit.
Mrs Hugo Meyer OF W est silver
avenue has cover from a sever
Illness.
James Provas. proprietor Of the
Pastime thcater. lett yesterday FOR
Lincoln. Nebr.. on a business trip.
Thomas Egany. a former resident,
passed through today on train No. 3
on his way from Chicago to Los An
geles. where he will make his home.
In The bungalow he is having built
IN University Heights. Colonel u. *
D.. Sellers viii have a feature new 10
residences in this vicinity. The xat-
age viii oe part OF the house.
H. &. Con Of FL Paso. Tex to-
gether with A. VI. LOOMS. both rep
resentatives Of the American Tobacco
company are In the city and expect
10 remain here several days.
Miss Gladys Cavauaush. who has
been at the 81. JUseph's sanatorium
SINCE New Years evening wns re-
ported today To be IN a weaker con
! ditiun hat she was several days ago.
Announcement has beer made that
fire hydrauts Will shortly be put up In
University Heights. Houses are going
up in several streets in the addition
and more are projected. and the need
Of fire protection is recognized.
Fred G. Wright. who has resigned
his position with the Pacific Mutua-
Life Insurance company to work for
the Occidental Life Insurance COM
pany. returned from Los Angeles yes
tcrday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

Triple Link Bebekah lodge viii
hold installation Of officers tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY OVERCOME

A New Yorker. o, Wide experience. has
written . book telling now the tobacco OF
snuff habit may be- ehsry ana quickly ban.
ishsd with delightful benefit The an,hBr.
Edward J. Noods, 1898 y station y. New
York City. viii mail this book free on request
The health improves wonderfully after To-.
bheco craving IL conquered. Calmness. iran
Gull sleep clear eyes, normal appetite, good
digestion. manly yigor. strong memory and a
general gain In efficiency are among the many
benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous. H.
ritAhle feeling no more need of pine. cigar.
cigarette, snuh or chewing tobacco 90 pacify
morbid desire
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the as- scssmcnt Roll of the City Of Nome for the year 1917 is completed and in the hands Of the City Clerk and open 10 the inspection of the public.
 Notice is further given that ,rsuant to resolution duly passed by the Com. mon Council of Nome, the Common Council of said City will sit as a Board of Equalization on Wednesday. December, 12, 1917, at 8 o'clock D. m. of said day, and at such times there after as said Common Council may by resolution determine, 10 examine said assessment roll and to correct all er- TOTS in valuation, description or auan. tity of lands, lots and other property. and to transact such other and further business as may properly come before said Board
 E. GRIMM,
 City Clerk. December 11th 1917.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
ITALIANS REPULSE \ TEUTONS DRIVES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ROME Dec H. The War Ministry announces that the Italian forces along the riave river iron; have sansuinarily rcpulsed a large number of powerful Tcutons attempts to rct2kc the Agisic and Seulan positions on the lower Piave river today
 Tho fighting is described as of the most terrific character with the Tcu- tons hurling countless lines of troops in succeeding waves against the Ital- ian positions. At times the Teutons attacked with entire divisions but fail- ed to gain d foothold in the Italian trenches
 The Teutons have also inau9urated a number of bitter attacks on the Brenta-piave front but achieved no success.
 The invaders are apparently dcvot ing most of their efforts 10 the lower end of the battle front in the hope of breaking through toward Venice
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

The council also decided to sit as
 Boal,i of Equalizat tion next " cdn" '1y
 evening at the hour of D, m. and Jn-
 dcrtakc the final adjustmcl, of th' city tax rolls.
 The question of whether CT not the
 city is to take official action in the
 matter of the annual Ca:hiVal for the
 benefit of Inc Holy Cross Hospital was
 brought up but it was decided alter
 some discussion to post"onr deiinitH action until next mec'm.,. Clty At-
 torney Hobbes announrcd lo the eOun
 cil that he had forWarder letter ot
 thanks to each member of the volun- tecr crew who engaged in the search fer the missing White Bear in con folm6ty to the previous instructions of the council. City Physician pr. Chacc reported that he had established d temporary dumping ground for the scuVengers at a point beyond the W llltc biIn StIlu SollLc ItlSItiISt iIpi'I the shore on the ice. Dr. Chacc also reported that he had investigated the health conditions of the public cschool and found the children in excellent physical condition with the exception
 of a very few, whose parents were f-
 nancially able to care for them. He i further stated that he had found the 1 sanitary conditions of the school satis- | factory in evory way.
 As a preliminary to the collection Of 1 taxes the city assessor announced that l he had turned the assessment rolls l of the city over to the city clerk. Nf- ter tlansacting d number of other mat | ters of minor importance, the council l adjourned 10 meet again Dec, 12th.