Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
OLD MAN SUGAR BOWL
RETURNS FROM FRONT
Ue Helped Win the War and Comes
BACK without a Single Scratch or
Wound After Stiff Fighting.
SUGAR BAN FINALLY LIFTED
Won Can Have as Many SpOonfuls as
You Like This Morning and no
Questions Asked.

welcome home! Sugar bowl. well
como homel You've been long time
zone, and you certainly ook good
this morning when you decorate the
center, and long handled spoon
leans lesurely against your crystal
aide AZ an invitation to take your
snow white contents and mingle as
many helpings as any sweettooth de-
s.rrs with Creamed amber-co colored
Java.
Iccn to war, old top. haven't you?
Well yOu'v been missed probably as
much as any great American institu-
ton that left US when we started IN
TO DO that little job over In Europe
You we're the most missed OF all our
old time eating and drinking insu-
tutions we kissed farewell when the
hostilities started; now you're back
again here's welcome. May we
have three teaspoonsful this morn
ing? Four---or as many as we ukel
Wen, well, the war certainly Is over!
Permit the Oklahoma food admin
istrat.on, Mr.. and Mrs. Oklahoma
and little Oklahomans, TO introduce
old Man Sugar Bowl. He's back
from helping win the war. He ar
rived yesterday when the ban on the
sugar using was lifted. and today
the guarding of sweeterting for all
purposes ends. Here's what the food
administration says:
To all county food administrators:
Following the policy of the FOOD ad-
minlstration to remove restrictions
as fast as conditions will permit.
and owing to the congestion OF
sugar In the beet and Louisiana
cane producing districts, II is neces-
Bary TO relieve the situation in every
possible way Immediately, and allow
FOR the unrestricted distribution OF
these sugars.
Effective December /, the certlfl-
cate plan covering manufacturers
and dealers is recinded, permitting
them TO put sugars according TO their
requirements and demands without
restrictions.
There will be no further Issue OF
certificates from this office. You
will pleace notify the trade in your
county accordingly.
HOWARD FIGG, Secretary,
Federal Food Administrator for
Oklahoma
c. ]. Hindman, county food ad-
mlnistrator. says he accepted the Or
der. but he hasn't forgotten that to-
day starts food conservation week,
and that the program goes on just
the same, and that personally, he
doesn't expect TO use more than the
wartime allowance OF sugar in his
own coffee, and he hopes others
won't; food conservation must go on
more or less until conditions in
\ Europe brighten up along the line OF
production there. He asks those in
clined to take three or four sugar
spoOnfuls not to forget that.
Sugar dealers who do not get sugar
certificates this month need not
worry, he says. There'll be no more.
Iiut this sugar ban lifting doesn't
mean that there should be a sugar
jag by any means, and grocers are
urged to cooperate with the food
administrator in calling attention TO
the necessity OF temperate use of 1t.
To suddenly lift the id and start
riot OF candy making or pastry bak-
ing isn't good for the health, and 1t
doesn't lit Into the conservation pro-
gram and admonitions.
Mr.. Iindman says the use OF wheat
is unrestricted. and that the substi-
tutes are more important at this time
for stock feed than for human con-
sumption. Besides. Australia has two
years crop OF wheat that will soon
be turned over to the worlds con-
sumption.