davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
Comparison of Pound Print and coun-
try RoII-SupeSiority Of Former Is,
Obvious. ~~-n-.-e sssa

~ 4+*- tez- " ~
advisable, because it requires q high
churning temperature, which Injuries
the quality of the butter and causes a
considerable loss of butterfat in the
buttermilk. 1t is also liable to result
in too much water in the butter. For
those reasons only the churning of
cream will be considered. 1t is just
as essential to obtain cream under
such conditions that 1t will be Of
equally good quality as the milk.
Cream may be separated from the
milk by gravity or by a centrifugal
separator. Gravity separation may be
accomplished by the shallow-pan, the
deep-setting, or the water-diIut1On
method. The first two have been ex-
tensively used and are still in use
where very few COWS are MIXED. In
the first method the milk is placed in
shallow pans and set In q cool place
for about SO hours, usually in cellar
q a spring house, and sometimes in
cold water, to permit the cream to
rise. During that time the surface, as
rule, is exposed to the air and fire.
quently the cream absorbs or develops
Objectionable fiavors. The skim milk
resulting from the removal OF the
cream by this method usually contains
10 to Is per cent of butterfat; that
Is, one-eighth to One-third of all the
butterfat in the whole milk. 1t is fire.
quently sour also; it's value for calf
feeding is injured, and its use in the
household limited.
BY the deep-setting method the milk
as soon as drawn from the cow lis
paced in a shotgun" can, which is
placed in cold water, preferably ice
water, for IL hours. Because Of the
quick cooling to low temperature
lhe cream rises more quickly and COM
pletely than in the sha1low-pan meth
VI and is skinned before it's fresh, /
sweet flavor has been lost. The re-
SuItlng skim milk may contain as low
az w per cent of butterfat, though
uaten nearer O.5 peg cent, and is sweet.
Il the milk is not placed In ice water
immediately after 1t has been drawn
oie loss Of butterfat is still greater.
Inc dilution Of milk with water has
H en used to some extent, in the be-
neL that it aids creaming, but investi-
ss have shown that the loss OF |
gu'tertat is as great as, or greater
mo man. In the shallow-pan method.
rnere Is the further objection that q
"o'ery flavor is impaired to the
ueam, and the usefulness Of the skim
LUX IS limited, mixtures Of water and
h alu milk being undesirable either for
'uSehold use or for calf feeding
~ centrifugal separator gives by far
Ho oeSt results, because the separa-
u In Is accomplished in few minutes, |
S,, ,ne the milk is still warm. The /
trn 'ln milk usually contains only a
nso 'e of butterfat and is available for
couo At once, while perfectly fresh. Be-
son@ Se OF the ability Of the mechanical
ahIo iator to skim clean, it is profit
Of r,,I Investment unless the quantity
lllk Is very small.
cora, cream separator should be run ac-
tho ns TO the directions furnished by |
nos manufacturer. Bearings and gear
SHOULD be kept clean.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
SHEEP TO CLEAN OUT WEEDS
Common Practice TO Turn Flock Into
Corn After It Is Well Tasseled-
Eat Lower Leaves.

A practice quite common among
sheep men is to turn the flock into
the corn field, after the corn is well
tasseled. The sheep VIII clean out
the weeds and grass, and usually viii
not eat any more than the lower leaves
Of the corn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
Proper Conduct Of MlIker

When the mixer enters the dairy
barn to milk he should be gentle, kind
and pleasant and let the cows under
stand that they viii be protected from
their enemies and cared for as the milk
is drawn from them. M -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08

OUT us WASTE. CHEESE IS
particularly good with
starchy foods and foods
lacking in fat and flavor.
C e e s e S h ould be
bought in such quantities
that there need be no
waste, as it molds very
easily. Crate all the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08

A poem every flower il
And every leaf a line.
The empty spit, ne'er cherish wit:
Minerva loves the larder.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08

tiers into market competition with an
other given area. Under such condi-
tons one can be reasonably certain
of good prices at some time during the
normal marketing period.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
USES FOR LEFTOVER CHEESE.

Cheese is so nutritious, an ounce be-
ing equal to two ounces of meat, with
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08

cheap IN price. Va
rious other nuts,
when reasonable In
price and equally
nutritious, should
be used often to
take the place of
meat.
Peanut o&
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
MEATLEss DISHES.

Peanuts and peanut butter are foods
which take the place Of meats and are
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
MAIN OBJECTS or STANDARDS
Aim Is to Secure Uniformity and Ess
tablish Series OF Grades 40
Basis of Trading. m

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture y"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

j. Carroll Rayson. only son OF w.
\. Rayspu, secretary OF the Retail
Merchants association, has been ad
Nnnccd siuc" his entrance In to the
army a few months ago. three times.
being promoted 10 first cOrporalship.
second To a scrgeantCy and during the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
RAILROAD MEN FL0CKING
BACK TO THEIR OLD JOBS

Tulsa's railroad men who went to
war are on their way back home and
to their old Jobs.
Local railroad officials said yester-
day that more than 800 men gave up
their positions In offices or railroad
yards TO serve the country and these
men were told when they left, that
their places would he open TO them
when they returned They are open
and the men are filtering back TO
their old desks and old stations. In
Tulsa, the Frisco gave up more men
than tho Othcr railroads. In the
Frisco offices alone, 80 clerks out
Of l50 employed there, answered the
governments call for men In the en-
glneering service or in other de-
partments.
II was said yesterday that more
railroad men volunteered for war
service than those OF any other pro-
tession. More than $4,000 railroad
ers in the United States volunteered
for duty in the various branches OF
the army service,
The big oil corporations are also
receiving back the men who were
taken out OF their employ when the
government called for men. Prac-
tically all tho larger oil corporations
let their men go with the under
standing that they would be taken
back at the close of the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Z0NING SYSTEM OF COAL
DISTRIBUTION JUSTIFIED

ADA. OkIa.. Nov. 30 Estimates
made earlier IN n" fuel year, mat
approximately 1GO.OOO,0O0 ear miles
would be saved In the coal year
through the operation ~ the zon"
system for the distribution Of bl'um-
nous coal, are being fu.iy realized,
according to information received
AT the office Of state fuel admIu!s-
traitor. T. a. Norris.
This system. ~ a Il /" pOsslbI"
through the clos" CO-op"Tai,Ou uf
the United states railroad adminis-
tratiUn with the fuel admtu.sira-
ton. has had large share in bring
ing the nations supply ~ bituini-
nous coal 10 Itg present proportions.
which, with patriotic economy. wi,l
b" sufficient for the' winters re-
qulrcmcnts.
This method of distribution was
established 80 that the coal supply
Of al sections OF the country should
normally he derived from mines
relatively near, thus preventing alb
normal and wasteful transportation
movements, and insuring more
equaI distribution Of cars 10 the
mines aud the more steady employ
ment OF mine labor
IiTly estimates were lHdl INV
movement Of bituminOus coal affect
ed by the zone system would in
volvc about 800 6rO.O 900 tons. or co
per cent of the total production Tho
latest figures. show that 35S,Sjs. 900
net tons of this kind of coal have
been produced and delivered since
April / GO per cent ~ which Is af-
fcCtcd by tho zone system.
These later figures show that even
more than the originally estimated
10000 900 car miles Will be saved
In round-trips TO and from the mines
and that considerably more than the
100000 additional trips, which tn"
saving In car-milcs would effect, will
be made. Exact figures have not
been compiled, hut the early estI-
mate allowed for the 100000 addi-
tlonal trips being the equivalent Of 8
per cent Increase In the production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
GETS ONE GOOD NIGHTS
REST WHILE AT FRONT

There was one night at least when
the ri. RaE. bishop Brent OF New
York. senior chaplain of the Amer
lean expcditionary forces, slept In
a comfortable bed, as comfortable
beds go in the shell-racked villages
to which the American fighting units
retired after periods OF service in the
front line
with Chaplain James ]. Houlihan,
a Catholic. OF course, OF the field ar
tillery, second division, who Is back
in this country on a special mission
for General PcrshinE after ten
months OF active service at the front,
Bishop Brent arrived late one night
in a FernCh village, whore the old
New York 69th battle Scared and
weary were Quartered
Available sleeping quarters were
all occupied Father HOulihdn re-
lates. Charles Pallen OF New Ro-
chelle, son OF Or. Conde Pallen. the
New York editor, Knights OF Colum-
bus secretary in charge OF the vii
lage hut" was fast asleep after a
hard days grind when Bishop Brent
arrived, Rut he cheerfully climbed
out of bed, yawncd apologetically
rescrewed a cork leg which had been
removed less than an hour before
remade the bed and Bishop Brent
went to sleep.
Half an hour later Mr.. Fallen un-
screwed the cork leg again, found
a blanket roll and laid down for the
night upon the stone floor OF the 1t.
tie French billet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
FINDS MOUNTAINS NO
OBSTACLE TO REPUBLIC
Ohio Man Puts His Truck In Long
Distance ScrNlcC-Iiauling sup
plies 20 SI.nbOard.

Transportation is still the problem
Of the hour. The signing Of the ar
ulStCe, although bringing the world
almost certain assurance OF "A lhSt-
Ing peace. dpcs not indicate that
aihrre will be a siaCkening OF indus
trial activity Rather docs It mean
that greater efforts than ever must
be- put forth to take up the slack and
t"rribl" waste OF nearly five years
~ war importation and trans
portatiOu facilities will continue to
cause considerable anxiety for some
time to come.
During the last few months OF the
war, when conditions were most crit
ical, the motor truck proved its won
derful ability and efficiency to a re-
markahlc degree. As trucks became
an absolute necessity The existing
railroad facilities we're wholly made.
Uuate to bear the great burdcn--it
was IN" motor truck that really
saved the situation and proved Itself
capabl" ~ transporting freight and
making deliveries at terminal points
at a very low cost per ton mile.
At the height OF the mad rush 10
get supplies to the seabOard. and get
them there quick, J. G. Vincent, Of
brilliant, ohio, put his Republic
truck into service between his city
and Baltimore. on the first trip ne
made. carrying capacity load Of
war necessities for the American eN-
p"ditiOnry forces in France. rec
ord for speed and unusual efficiency
was established
The distance from Brilliant,
small Ohio city, TO Baltimore II 900
milcs--and the road is far from be-
ing boulevard. II has, In fact al
ways been considered very difficult
drive for any kind OF a motor We
hicle; to undertake II with a hcav-
fly loaded truck required n vehicle
Of extraordinary power and ability.
But the sturdy Republic never fal-
tered What IL more, not once was
It necessary for the driver 10 use
ANYTHING below second gear, notwith-
standing the fact that three noun
tain ranges and many steep hills were
encountered en- route. Anyone who
has ever toured through the Blue
Ridge and Allegheny mountains will
appreciate the remarkable perform
ance OF the Republic truck in ncgo-
tiating those long. hard pulls.
Mr.. Vincent's initial trip was made
without mishap and without mechan-
ical difficulty OF any sort. The ac-
tual driving time required f6r' the
gruclling 900 mile journey, according
10 carefully kept records, was u lit
tie lees than &c hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
OIL MADE TEXAS CHURCH
100000 NEAR RANGER

RANGER, Tex--Ol is bringing
big wealth to the little country Bap-
tist church In the Merriam commu-
nity near Ranger. II was only after
the most prayerful consideration that
the deaCOns Of the church decided TO
accept the offer that was made them
u few months afo 10y a firm OF oil
operators to lease the vacant part or
the church lot for the purpose OF
drilling an oil we'll The church re-
ccived a cash consideration OF SAL
600 when the lease contract was
signed. The contract also provided
that one-cighth royalty OF all oil pro-
duced shall go to the church
Success was met with In the first
well. It's output being close around
5000 barrels a day. At the present
prices for the crude product the
Church's share from the sale or oil
is about $500 a day, or at the rate or
nearly. 100000 a year. When an
other we'll or two is put down TINS
income may he doubled or trehled.
The fact that the production of
the well IL kept up on Sunday along
with all the other days Of the week
does not seem TO disturb tho religious
sensihilities OF the deacons or mem
bers OF the congregation.
That money is stimulus TO church
worship is shown by the big increase
OF the attendance and membership
OF this rural Baptist church since 1t
began piling up wealth. The deacons
have not yet decided what will be
done with the money that is flowing
into the treasury. They have found
It necessary, however. TO make formal
announcement that It will not be
distributed among the congregation
In the form Of dividends, as was sug-
gested by some OF the members
Kansas City star,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
SEEMS METHOD EASIER
NATURALIZATION HERE
Cfty Club Hears Foreign Born mr.
Put to Expense and Trouble and
VIII Mako Investigation.

Tho diffIcultv with which forclyn
born folks nre confrontol when
thew attenlnt io hecomo America
throuYb pa,nroljz,,lor U,s disrug..d
yesterdav bv CIV CHM ,n.ub,rq
when I Truman IIorper 81 tho cit,
schools tnid bnu thc rn,h,yonic c.t.
izen starts omt 20 GO, hIs "rnrora "
NJ Itnrrcr said',Lo, ,bc fnlk,
seeking naturaIlzrtjGr had nncr
,ronble ma cyrcns. 81, ,oiry to uus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
MO woman should grow old

Mo woman should grow old
~ before her time or permit the
appearance of coming age to
handicap her socially. Gray hair is
the bugbear Of many woman and
should be GVoidrd. Nothing ages
woman so quickly as gray, streakcd
with gray or faded hair, and if this
condition is making you look older
than you wish-do as many Others
have done and use La Creole.
LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING
is the most popular Hair Color Re-
storer in use among society women
of America today. 1t is a safe, de-
lightful preparation which uniformly
restores gray, streaked with gray or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

PARIS. Nov. 3O.-CHavas) king
George of Great Britain and the
prince OF Wales and Prince Albert,
who have been in Paris since Thurs
day departed this morning for the
front. They were welcomed at the
railway station by a cheering crowd.
President Poincare and Premier
Clemenceau bade the royal party
farewell at the station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

the suggestion made by Mr.. Hornor
Solution Of the problem might b"
In getting the rc-osiablIshm"ui Of IN,
serviC" through the court cicfk ~
patriotic act II nay hc"u sugR's'i.
n is believed ihht the n"c"asHry ph.
pcrs for making out naturalization
records could b" obtained through
the bureau upon request Of the club
organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

La Creole is for sale by all good druggists and toilet
counters evernohere or sent direct for SI.ao
BY Var Hlta-Mangfe4 Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
McoIs Cut For Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Dollar
meals in railroad diners will be
served for 10 cents to soldiers re-
turning home after being mustered
out, Director General McAdOo ap-
nounced today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

past few weeks 10 IN" rank Ot serg-
cant major. which IR equal in rank 10
u second ii"ul"nanry The young
man is stationed Al Camp Logan,
Houston, Texas, ana b. WIN the lith
division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

faded hair to its youthful beauty and
lustre. La Creole does not dye the
hair-this is guaranteed. 1t simply
restores the original color in
naturalway and keeps the hair dark,
lustrous and beautiful.
LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING
will not stain the scalp, wash or rub
off, nor docs it give the hair that
greasy or dyed appearance which is
SO very noticeable. 1t is easy to
apply by simply combing or brush
ing through the hair each night
before retiring, and the results will
delight you surprisingly. La Creole
is positively guaranteed to do all
that is claimed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-20
SCORE BIG GAIN in MACEDONIA
Tornado Hits
Nebraska; IL
Dead, 25Hurt

Bloomfield. Neb. May 20 tSuh
Omaha Twelve persons, mostly
children, we're killed and % iniur-
ed. some dangerously. in tor
nado that swept this pU~-;on Of
N,'raska Saturday nigh Reports
today show his death lis
MRS. HERMAN HAGGES and
one child.
MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST FRED
ERlCkSO. and two children.
Five children at the Spinner
home.
One ch:ld at the Pieper farm.
ieiioI~iy injured:
Joh- ) ChmeCkpepper.
One child. : years old. IS the only
survivor of the Frederickson fam
lily.
The five Spinner children were
instantly killed and the fathers
legs so badly mangled that ampu-
tatlon was necessary
Details are yet meagre but show
scores Of houses demolished. and
other damage done. 1t is feared
later details will swell the death
list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-20
ITALIANS ANO FRENCH IN
II mile ADVANCE; DRIVE
ON WEST FRONT is BEGUN?
Official War Reports
British War Reportl


London, May 20.-"We cap
tured a few prisoners Yesterday
rs a result OF n successful raid
carried out in the Albert sector.
A raid attempted by the enemy
north of Hinges was repulsed
with heavy loss to the hostLe
raiding party.
"The hostile artillery activity
increased considerably last
night ON the Alber.-BucquOy
'front.'
(French War Report.
Paris. Sunday. May 20.-@The
artillery on both sides was ac-
tive north OF the AvTe. French
patrols were active In the Sec
tor OF Hangard and captured
prisoners.
"Enemy surprise attacks
against eur positions on the
lower Ailette. in the ArgOnne
and In the WOeyre we're broken
up by our fire. We brought
back prisoners In aids east OF
Rheims. There is nothing TO re-
port on the remainder OF the
'front.'"
austrian War Report.
Vienna. Sunday, Ne" 10, tNia
LOndon The official state
ment from AustrO-Hungarian
general headquarters today
reads:
"Recipr0cal accommodating
activity on the TyrO'ean west
front and the Vincenzian noun
tains led TO fighting favorable
to u.s."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-20
HUNS METHODS
ANGER RUSSIANS
People of Ukraine Embittered by
Germans Ruthless Actions in
Taking Prisoners.

London, May. 20-The ruthless
methods Of the Germans in at
tempting to gather foodstuffs in
the Ukraine are meeting with bit
ter opposition from the expirated
populace, according to the Russian
government wireless message re-
ceived here. District assemblies
throughout the Ukraines decided
to burn all bread and other pro-
visions. Land owners were de-
clared to be outcasts.
Twenty thousand peasants at
tempted to hold an assembly of
their own in Kiey. but were dis
persed by the Germans.
General Skoropausl,i, self-ap-
pointed headman. has been de-
clared an imposter by many Tx
rainian organizations. The people
have been ordered TO disregard his
DEGREES Except for his bodyguard
of 100 men, the headman is said to
have no troops.
Everywhere the Germans are ap-
pointing their own officials, while
the country Is groaning from hun
ger, misery and slavery. The Rus
sian statesmen says thousands are
attempting to fee TO Great Russia
Rada members are regarded as
traitors.
Almost the entire population Il
armed. Attempts by the Germans
to disarm the people are meeting
with deadly resistance. Towns and
villages are reported to have been
burned.
The Germans, the statement
adds, export Germany all the pro-
visions they can lay hands on. but
there are no imports into the Tx
raine. All the towns, villages and
railway stations and cars are in
darkness. as there is no petroleum.
or candles.
Buy War Savings stamp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-20
WAR SUMMARY

London reports increased ar
tiliery activity by the Germans
between Albert and BucguOTy.
In a successful attack be-
tween the SOmme and AncTe
rivers. east OF Amiens. Austria
Ian troops have occupied Ville
sur Ancre and captured 800
prisoners.
Northwest OF Albert and
near HameI the British have
carried out minor raids.
In patrol actions In the Ham
guard sector the French have
captured prisoners.
The artillery fire on both
sides is active north of the
Avre. Paris reports.
German surprise attacks on
French positions around ALL
ette. in the ArgOnne and in the
YoeVre were broken up.
There IL increased local
fighting on the Italian front.
especially In the western Tren-
tinO.
Four German alrplancs were
brought down in raid ON
London last night. The raid
was on a large scale and many
bombs were drOpted. II was
the first raid on London since
March Z.
Anti-German demonstration
In Prague have resulted In IA
state OF siege being proclaim
ed in the Bohemian capital
The United States casualty
list TO-DAY contains 45 names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-20
SINN FEIhERS
AGAIN QUIETED
London Reports "AII Well in Dub
lin~-NO Fresh Developments
In Rebellion Plot.

Londan, May 20.-No fresh de-
velopments Sunday in the Sim
Fem affairs have been reported.
Very few news kilograms are arriv-
ing from Dublin but they report
everything quiet, at least outward
Iy.
With the arrest of Count Plum
kett. four of the six Sim F'ein mem
bers of parliament are in custody.
The other two are DR.. McCatan,
who is in Washington, and Lawr-
ence Ginnell, who is serving a six
months sentence in Mount JOY pris-
on. Among others under arrest are
Charles Collins and Christopher
Mullins. vino are charged with the
unlawful possession explosives
at Brittas. and Feardar OHauri-
hane and James O'Brien. editor and
manager of the Skibbereen south
eTn star.
Vice President Morris and the re-
naming heads of the Sinn Fein Or
ganization have issued a reply to
the permission to which the Brit
ish government published Sunday.
II says that anticipating The action
the standing committee of the Sim
Fein nominated substitutes to carry
on the movement during the en-
forced and what must be made tenn
porary exile of our leaders"
The country may rest assured
that no matter how. many of the
leaders may be arrested there will
be men and women to take their
places. All that we need is to con-
tinue to follow the last advice of
Professor De Valera. namely, to re
main calm and confident"
The Sim Feiners have nominated
Professor John Mcneil and Alder
man Kelly. a well known member
of the Dublin corporation, to the
places in the organization made va
cant through the arrest of Profes-
sor De Valera and Arthur Griffith.
The Times says it understands
the government will publish i'm
mediateIy part Of the evidence
against the Sim Fieners arrested in
Ireland and its authenticity is IN
questionable