davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

yolks of three eggs, grated onion, pep
per and salt for seasoning. Mold in a
small loaf and bake.
Tomato Nut Loaf.-Take one cupful
each Of chopped nut meat, cooked rice
and tomato pulp, one egg, IA tea
spoonfuls of salt, half teaspoonful Of
pepper and teaspOonful of chopped
onion. Mix the ingredients, adding Gel
cry salt, or sage If desired. Shape
into loaf and bake 80 minutes.
Gnocchi.-Into one-fourth cupful Of
vegetable fat stir one-fourth cupful
each of cornmeal and cornstarch, add
half teaspoonful of salt, and gradu-
ally two cupfuls Of scalded milk, stir
constantly. Cook for three minutes.
then cool slightly and add the we'll
beaten yOIks of two eggs an one
fourth of cupful Of grated cheese.
Then add the whites of two eggs beat
en- stiff. Put into buttered baking
dish and sprinkle with One-half cupful
of grated cheese over the top. Bake
carefully in hot oven for 30 minutes.
Fish Loaf.-Take one cupful each of
salmon. bread crumbs and hot milk, a
half teaspoonful of salt, an eighth Of
teaspoonful of pepper and two eggs.
Rub the fish fine with potato mash
er. add the milk to the crumbs and
melted fat. and seasonings, then COM
bine with the fish. Add the well-beat-
en- eggs, put in a creased baking dish
and bake or steam. Serve with white
sauce with the salmon liquor added
to II If liked. Tomato sauce is also
good served with this loaf. Peas in a
sauce poured around the loaf are an
addition which will add to the food
value of the dish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day of the caveman, who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat
ment of the things we eat.
Naturally none of US would now
prefer to have our meat raw, our po-
tatoes as hey come from the ground,
our coffee unroasted
And naturally follows the great dis
covery recently made by he Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.-that tobacco tastes
better TOASTED
This wonderful new idea-simple
like all great inventions-was first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette-made of toasted
Burley tobacco.
Burley has mellow flavor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
used for cigarettes. 1t is pipe to-
baccoandLUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like pipe. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Another Triumph for Woman Farmer

Once again the adaptability and
skill of women have cOnfounded the
critics-those incredulous critics, the
farmers. They admit that in the re-
cent efficiency tests at Maidstone,
England, n very high standard has
been reached. In the milking compe-
tition more than one-fourth gained
over 30 marks. Two women thatch-
ers, who had only been at the work
for five weeks, secured the highest
possible rating. The competitions
were arranged by the Kent woman's
agricultural committee. Mrs. F. Her
on Maxwell, chairman Of the organic
ing committee, said there were 5000
women registered as land women in
Kent, also 100000 members of the
''woman's land army."-Woman's Cen
tury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
He Didn't Know.

In murder trial six experts were
examined. Most of them had a na-
tional reputation. A hypothetical ques-
ton of 10000 words, which 1t required
two hours to read, was asked of Doc
tor Jelley, Boston expert on insanity.
The learned doctor answered the ques.
tion in three words: 81 don't know"
A frank answer, but rather perplexinE
to counsel.-Case and Comment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
ALL BROTHER HAD NOTICED
Eather Need Not Have Worried Over
Possible Bad Effect Of Movies
on Little Son.

After all, It's hard to figure out cor
:ectly the effect Of the movies on the
,hild mind. II happened that mother
and sister had gone to a concert ana II
vas up to father to entertain little
brother, age seven. Father likes the
novies-sOme of them-sO he thought
hat would serve the purpose. VI
course you can not tell much about a
1lm by the name or by the pictures
out in front either for that matter.
But father likes pictures of western
life and he thought the horses and
mountains might please brother. so
when he saw the poster of a COWBOY
In they went.
1t wasn't a very good sort OF picture
as to theme, for 1t presented a ruth
less outlaw and his gang Of robbers
When n wagon train OF gold seekers
came across the desert he not only re-
fused to give them water, but drove
them Off to perish Of thirst on the
desert. And there also was a dance
aall scene In the West. Father had
some misgivings as to his choice OF
movie and wondered whether. at Its
close, his son would elect to be the
bold bad bandit or the vice-enmeshed
owner Of the dance han and gambling
bell. He said nothing but anxiously
Lwaited the verdict.
When "The End" came, brother
whispered:
Daddy. do you know who the COW
boy looks likeT'
"NO, brother. WhoT
"Our milkman," was the reply.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
N4.. MAt~seQ
p,.o;rc OYSTERS in Salt Lake

Plans have been made to begin the
propagation of oysters in Bear River
bay, Salt lake, Utah, this spring. Ex-
periments and scientific study of con-
ditions have indicated, to the salts
faction of the state fish and game COM
missioner, that the enterprise is a
thoroughly feasible one. Analysis has
shown that the percentage of salt in
the water is practically the same as
in ocean oyster beds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
RIuHina.

A uniformed Y. NJ. G. A. secretary,
returning to a National army camp
late one night, discovered that he had
forgotten his pass. Upon nearing the
guard, he determined to run bluff.
If possible. AS the guard commanded
him to halt, he marched straight up
to the sentinel and asked in threat
ening tone: "Since when has private
the right to question an officer? Come
to present arms Immediately" With
out word the guard saluted and the
secretary strode into the camp.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Hit ANYHOW.

Magistrate-You say your wifi
threw piece Of wood at you?
Husband-Yes, sir.
Magistrate-Give me the whole fact
of the case. What did you do.
Husband-Your honor, as true a
I'm in this courtroom, didn't d,
nothing but dodge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Good Reason 70 Be Quiet.

One day the children were romping
noisily about the room, while Mildred
sat all alone, unusually and unaccount.
ably quiet. Said grandma, "YOu are
lot of naughty, naughty children, ev-
cry single one Of you, excepting MIL
dred. I must say" smiling approx.
ingly at her, Mildred is sitting there
very nicely and quietly" "Well," un'
expectedly roared Mildred, II guess
they'd sit here very nicely and quietly
too. If they had a great big nail iu
their shoe like hast"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

time to keep within the
limits of the family
purse.
Walnut S aus a 9 e.
Mix half a cupful Of
boiled rice, half a cup
full of stale bre a d
crumbs and a cupful of
ground walnut meats :
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

tablespoonful of fat, two cakes OF
yeast dissolved In a half-cupful OF
luke-warm water; one cupful each Of
rye, corn -four and entire wheat -four
with one three-fourths cupfuls OF
white -four. Pour the boiling water
over the oats, rye and corn -four, then
when cool add the other ingredients
Knead well, let rise, mold into loAves,
then when double in bulk bake In a
moderate oven. This bread saves 60
per cent wheat.
Oatmeal 6read.-Scald two cupfuls
Of oatmeal with two cupfuls Of boiling
water; add a tablespoonful each OF
fat and salt, four tablespoOnSOls OF
corn sirup and a cake Of yeast dis
solved in half -cupful Of warm water ;
mix and add five cupfuls Of wheat
flour; knead well, let rise until dou-
BILE its bulk and make into lOaves
when light bake in a moderate oven
This makes two loaves.
Rye Is very scarce and Is not now
on the substitute list; 1t may be used
as usual with -four If one has sup
ply, but cannot be purchased as sub
stitute any longer.
Oatmeal 6etty.-Take two cupfuls
of cooked oatmeal, four apples cut
fine, a half cupful Of raisins. a half
cupful of sugar, a fourth Of tea
spoonful of cinnamon; mix and bake
one-half hour. Serve hot or cold. Any
dried, fresh fruits or ground peanuts
may be used In place Of the apples.
CornmeaI Bread.-Take two and a
half cupfuls of skim milk, a table
spoonful of sugar or sirup, two tea
spoonfuls of fat, two of salt, one and
a third cupfuls of cornmeal, four and
twO-thirds cupfuls of flour, a cake OF
yeast dissolved In half-cupful OF
warm water. Add the flour gradually
after all the other ingredients are well
blended and knead well. Let rise,
knead again and mold into lOavss.
When double in bulk, bake in a mod
crate oven for at least an hour. This
makes two loaves. In most homes
these days you never see the ordinary
wheat bread; everybody enjoys the
substitutes so well.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Needed a RedmarlS.

It was a Kansas soldier bog who
wrote home to his mother that he had
so many blankets on his bed that he
had to use book mark to see where
to get in.--Capper's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

A tiny bottle Of freezone costs but q
few cents at any drug store, but u
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toea.
and the callouses, without soreness or
Irritation.
Freezone is the sensational dlSc0V-
cry Of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is wOn-
derful.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

thus taking the
place of flour and
making n most ap'
petizing and nutri'
tiOus bread.
oat Crackers
Take two cupfuls
of rolled oats, a
fourth of a cupful
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

VIII ne IOu0U "OTLn
while
&c an Loaf
Three cupfuls of
boiled rice, one
cupful each Of
cracker crumbs and
chopped pecans,
One-half cupful Of
skim milk. [ h e
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
She Sat Apart.

We were talking across the aisle.
Presently the girl who sat alone lean
ed over and said: "You and the lady
take this seat. I'm not together
Chicago Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Tipped off.

Mrs. Gnaggs-"If had known what
a fool you were never should have
married you" Mr.. Gnaggs - "You
might have guessed it when proposed
TO you."-Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Delicate Matter

"a good schooling is very valuable
"Yes. And punctuation is most i'm
portant. No end of trouble can b.
caused by misplaced hyphen."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Makinu Good.

"The hen is a poet "Hev do you
make that out?" Doesn't she annual
ly put forth an Easter layT'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

If your druggist does not have Or. Peery'a
dead Shot for Worms and Tapeworm.
send IS cents to 372 Pearl street, New York.
and you will get 1t by return maH. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

II you we're busy being kind
Before you knew it you would nnd
You'd soon forget to think twas true
That some one was unkind to you.
-Rebecca Foresman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

wonder II the sap is stirring yet,
If wintery birds are dreaming of .
mate,
If frozen snowdrops feel as yet the
sun.
And crocus fires are kindling one by
one?
&C. Rossetti
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
ln,noy+aD0 70 Mothera

Missing From illinois FaEma-
Illinois is said to have lost 100000
farm workers from it's 100000 farms.-
Chicago News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

To keep clean and healthy take Dr..
Plerces Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-AdV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

Can Be Taken Either Way.
Limitation is the sincerest fattery."
mot at ALL" rejolned Miss Cayenne
"Flattery is the insincerest imitation"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

Ut ull mCulc lLAd
are not wheatless,
c o m b atl on
5read.-Take one
cupful of oatmeal,
one tablespoonful
of salt, two table
spoonfuls of sirup,
two cupfuls of
boiling water, q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
WHOLESOME BREADS CONTAIN
ING NO WHEAT.

Rice and various breakfast cereals
may be used in griddle cakes and gems,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
Ti1e KITCHEN
l[fQIE4IH4o5R

Who has not wanted, does not guess
What plenty is-who has not grOped
In depths OF doubt and hopelessness.
Has never truly hoped.
Riley.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

Lots of women haters are afraid to
mention 1t to their wives.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

For the meatless days and meatless
meals we like variety and at the same
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
GOOD MEAT SUBSTITUTES.

The following are well-tried recipes
gathered from many sources, which
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
CONSERVE WHEAT.

The following recipes will be found
useful in saving wheat -four, to be used
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

1t Is often but a single step from
the divorce court to the stage,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25

The years at the spring
And days at the morn:
Mornings at seven
The hillside's dew peRrled,
The lark's on the wing,
The snail's on the thorn,
Gods In his heaven,-
All's right with the world.
-Robt. Browning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-25
mo CAMOUFLAGE
IN THIS STORY
APPLY A FEW DROPS THEN LIFI
ToUcHY coRNs OFF WITH
FINGERS.

Don't hurt a bitl Drop q uttls
freezone on an aching corn, Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you mn
It right out. Yes, maSicl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Hundreds OF thousands Of skilled
workers must be trained IN tho
United States by January /. 1913. II
the demand from the factories en-
gagged In war work IL TO bc met
This places upon the nation n re-
sponaibility greater than has been
borne by any Of the allies. greater
than ever has been presented To any
people. In no country has such in
and, II Is safe to add. In no land has
there been such effort on the part ~
government To cooperate with
tensive preparation been necessary
both employers and employees
The department Of labor has Ca-
tablishcd eight new services 90 be
maintained during tho period OF the
war. and none has more possibilities
Of assisting IN the development ~
expert hands and brains than IT,"
training and dilmlOn HcryiCc of
which Charles f. Clayton ~ dIrcc
tor. Working with Mr.. Clayton as
chief OF training Ia II. r. Miles, re-
Gently appointed TO this work, but
since the beginning uf the war.
chairman OF the section on Industrial
training OF the council Of national
defense.
Upon the training and dilutiOn
service Will rest the responsibility Of
getting Into touch with all the man
ufRctursrs engaged on government
contracts, and OF helping them 10
solve the problem Of obtaining
enough skilled hands 10 produce the
immense quantities OF munitions Of
war now needed by the army ~ the
United States. This task demands
familiarity with all tho difficulties
OF both employers and employees,
and Mr.. Miles, although an employ
or and at one time "a director OF the
National Association Of Manufactur-
Crs, has proved HIS right TO tho con-
fidenCe Of labor by his stand on
great Industrial issues In recent
years no has become an authority
on many questions that will become
mare and moro important In their
bearing on industry as tho war
progresses
at Is tho duty OF our service 10
start tho training OF workers wher-
ever needed, and 10 develop such
training wherever possible" said Mr.
Miles. MANY of our mRnufactur-
ere have already established training
rooms Our service thinks first OF
production--of shells. cannon and
depth bombs. but with Il fundamen-
tai belief In the wage-earner's well
fare as a basic eloment We are TO
develop trimming wherever there Is
need OF more skilled workers, and
that Is everywhere In the United
States.
"Wo are now many thousands
short In skilled workers, and we need
many unskllled workers. We are
supposed TO put 100000 men q
month into the army until wo have
5000, 900. 1t is generally accepted
now As a fact that at least three pro-
ducers In civil life are needed TO
keep one soldier at the front, This
means for an army of 5000, 900 the
gigantic force OF 1900, 900 for war
work. In addition 10 those engaged
In the occupations that contribute to
civil life.
"Dilution In simply the bringing into
any trade that has been presumably
adequately manned In peace times
enough new people to offset the loss
by draft and to produce the essential
output required for the winning Of
the war. II means. also, the re-
stricung OF skilled workers to pro-
ceases which only they can do and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
HUN PLANES ENTER PARIS
BUT PIL0TED BY FRENCH

PARIS. Friday, Oct. 1s.-German
artillery and German airplanes en-
tered Paris this morning. but they
were drawn by French horses or pi-
loted by French aviators.
In the Palace de Ia Concorde these
tangible proofs OF Marshal Foch 3
victorious offensive are now TO be
seen. More than fifty cannon, with
the mud OF the User or the chalk OF
Champagne still clinging to their
wheels, are being exhibited TO en-
thusiastic ParisIans. Gothas, nearly
score of which proudly flew over
Paris a month ago, are now humbly
housed around Cleopatra's needle,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
FATHER DUG GRAVE FOR
ELEVEN-YE OLD SON

Forced to dig tho grave for his
own son is the experience Ansel
Hopkins OF near Dawson underwent
yesterday The l1-year-old boy had
died OF influenza Friday evening.
and the father was unable to pro-
cure any aid In burylng him. The
family have all had influenza and
at present Hopkins is the only one
well. Tho mother and two other
small children are In bed with the
malady.
In charge OF the county there
has been competent medical aid fur
nlshod through the humane society.
However. when the boy died. Hop
kins was unable to buy a casket and
when that matter was arranged for
him he could find no one who could
holp him In the burial. He dug the
grave himself yesterday afternoon,
and the little boy was laid 10 rest
in Oakland cemetery. The family
lives In n tent near Dawson. where
Hopkins is employed as a teamster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
New Department of Labor Service to
Help in Solution of Labor Problems

4 committing other elements to work
"rB of lesser experience
'tuf man power hdS been de-
pIrirh 70 supply losses Of hundreds
Uf thousands Of skilled workers We
must first promote every aaiiIcd man
lcn. 30 that he may DO the most dif-
nCult work within his ublUty See.
Oud. wC must BRING INTO the fac
tOTl,s mon from tn" HUH.CsscuiIiI
trades and obtain from 'u"m IN"
h.Ru,N rrT'l'u they can perform.
Ihird We must bring IA women to
supplement bat not 10 suppIInt men.
The factories IN England and France
have been operated for the iast four
years mostly by old men. by men
uuiil for war and by women.
1t should b" understood that tho
trimming mat must ho begun without
delay m ","ry factory running on
war production le absolutely prucil-
cal ana ~ fLr removed ds possible
from tn" thcUrctICal instruction in
schools America has been hrutally
incunsidcrntc and stupid In her atti-
tudc regarding working people.
where education or training for lifo
work iH concerned. The nation has
spent 500, 100000 annually In public
schools with only the law or some
other profession In mind All tho
concrete C-Wiud"d, or hand minded
children have left school at the
sixth grade, at the age Of puberty,
the hour Of life when Tho will ana
the creative faculties assert them
selves These children have gone
into the shops 10 take pot luck. they
have literally had TO steal trado.
The public schools have spent 1000
In trimming a lawyer, but have
grudgcd fifty cents toward making
"A boy "A maChlnlst when his llfo hung
on the trade.
I'VE are beginning to do what
north continental Europe has done
for forty years We are teaching
the trndes, supplying expert instruc-
tors 80 that a worker may obtain
in "A few weeks or months knowledge
that "a man left to tumble for could
not get In years Under this inten-
sive training every place OF labor
becomes a place Of education, The
man or woman taught by a master
on a Job can go into a shop with
hend up, and oftentimes can show
those who have been engaged for
years something In eHpertnoss or
precision of touch.
Tho great leaders OF labor arc
most generous In opening their
ranks hero as In England for neces-
sary newcomers This crisis In a
to employers TO equal gem
eroslty in taking no advantage OF
this situation to laborB injury.
The imperative need now In that
every manufacturer shall realize that
he must train new hands Tho time
has gone by when any factory can
hope 20 replace skilled men by 9TH
ers already skilled, and each must
provide experts to teach the recruits
who will be called In to fill vacan-
cles. Between one and two hundred
plants now working on government
contracts arc supplying the means OF
intensive training, and by having
new hands taught to be expert they
are keeping up the standards Of pro-
ductlon. or even improving them.
But the factories engaged on war
work now number over $1,000 and
all are facing serious problems"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
TULSA CONGRATULATED BY
'OKLAH0MA CITY ON QUOTA

That the oldtime jealousy alleged
to have existed between Tulsa and
oklahoma City for years has been
wiped away by a community of in
terest in war work, Is the import OF
n letter received yesterday morning
by Clarence b. Douglas. secretary
Of the Chamber OF commerce. In
this letter Anton H. Classen of Okla
homa City, one of the men who built
the capital city, congratulates Tul-
sa on the expeditions raising OF her
quota in the fourth Liberty loan.
Mr.. Classen, in expressing his ap-
probation OF and best wishes, for the
continued growth of Tulsa, says this
is the temper OF oklahoma City, and
that all lines OF jealousy and Rivalry
have been erased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20
OF Interest to Women
MuSicaies

The Tulsa Institute OF music and
fine arts Of which Harry Jacob
Sinllcr is director, has announced
It's r"opcu.ug after the usual sum
mcr vacation
Anthony SHEkOvitch, dean OF
piano In tho school, is one Of Amer
ica's best known and most talented
musicians II" has become fTVor-
tie with music loving folk Of Tulsa
aud other Oklahoma cities where he
has recently been heard IN recital
Mr.. StankOvi'ch viii give a Chopin
recital In this city early In NOv"m-
ber. the date 10 be announced later.
This institute stands for the high
est and best in music and It Is graf
flying 10 note that a majority Of
studcnt9 who are enrolling this year
arc talented and desirous NJ bccom-
inT the best in their various lines Of
study.