The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1917, Page 3

gave wheat, the one grain crop so greatly needed for export. Fi mines, in.a moderate oven. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1917. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE Bread From Small Potatoes Use One-Third Potatoes and Save Millions of Bushels of Wheat : By P.G. HOLDEN HERE are nearly 120,000,000 bushels of small potatoes wasted in the United States every year, all of which could be used‘in making bread? This enormous waste of potatoes takes place on the farms, in the, markets, and in the homes; but the burden of the waste falls upon the, grower and the merchant, In_large provision centers where thousands of carloads of. potatoes arel annually handled, small potatoes are generally thrown away. In the grocet stores in cities-and-small towns all over the country and even in the homes of the people, immense quantities of small potatoes are wasted. Qn the farms and j {n the truck gardens small potrtees are as a rule not gathered, but left to rot on the ground. Why not make use of these potatoes? It cost time, labor, money and soil fertility to grow them, and the grower cannot eliminate the small potatoes from his crop. If we must grow them why not save th Many millions of I els of wheat badly needed by our allies in the war can in this way be saved. Substitute these small potatoes for one- third the wheat flour. used in making bread. The bread will be as nutritious and more palatable. Potato bread. retains its moisture and good flavor longer’ than wheat bread. , Potatoes are grown | practically in every, state in the Union and: enter into the dairy’ diet of every family the! year around. No other: vegetable is so general-| ly. grown and so gener- ally used as human food. The potato crop of} 1917 was about 450,- 000,000 bushels. Pota- toes can be easily kept in pits and root cellars, and. there is no reason! why this tremendous: waste should take place. The need of saving them is made greater by the fact that' they can be used to} ! Millions of Bushels of Small Potatoes Like These Can Be Used in Making War Bread. Save the small potatoes, Save the “culls.” Use them in making bread or biscuit. Housewives will find it a source of household economy. Bakers will! find it profitable, as they can often secure potatoes discarded by grocers or commission houses at a very low price. \How to Make Potato Bread: Ingredients—2-3 cup sweet milk ;1 cup potato; 2 ‘cups f flour; 1 teaspoon sult; 1 teaspoon sugar; 14 yeast cake. These megsure- meats make one loaf. Heat milk to boiling point, then cool to lukewarm, Bake or boil potatoes, then peel and mash or put through ricer. Dissolve yeast cake in the milk; make a sponge.as follows: Mix milk, yeast cake, salt, sugar, all the mashed or riced potatoes and 1-3 of the flour. Beat well, let stand over Hit t,.to rise; in the morning add balance of flour. Let rise until double in , then mold intoa loaf;,let rise ‘again to double in bulk, then bake 40 i} {Potato Biscuit: 2:cuns flour; 1 cup riced potato; 3 teaspoons baking pow- der; 1 scant teaspoon siit; 1 tablespoon butter or lard; 1 teaspoon sugar; siveet milk'to make a dough which can be rolled for biscuit. Sift flour, bakin powder, salt, and sugar together. Work butter or lard into flour; add potatoes, which should be boiled or baked and put through ricer, then add milk to make a’ dough whieh can be easily handlec on board. Toll out about % inch thick, ent with biscuit cutter and bake 15 minutes in a quick oven, * “Potato Doughnuts: Ingredients: 1 cup sugar; 42 teaspoon shortening; 1, egg; he ‘cup sweet milk, % teaspoon cinnamon; % teaspoon nutmeg; 2 ten-— spoons + baking powder; 1 cup riced potatoes; 2 cups flour; % teaspoon salt.! | Mix sugar, spices, salt and shortening, Add well-beaten egg and milk. Beat, well and add flour and baking powder, which have been sifted together. Mold: on board and roll to 14 inch thick, cut with doughnut cutter and fry in a deep fat. ‘ ‘Amost healtntuy, up-building med- icine gently soothes tne liver and bowels, helps digestion, sharpens the appetite, brings refreshing sleep. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, nature's gift. Thoro but no injuri- ous. ip! }1 The; intensity of the ,tone,-obtained, from ‘a! phonograph ean be varibduby fi a recently patented needle mounting provided with a counterweight to reg- ulate its pressure. RRESLOW'S. BISMARCK WOMEN WILL GAST: } 7) names. jorganized and the following officers ‘noon, of which time the report had to PAGE 3 FIRST VOTES IN SURFRAGIST MUNICIPAL CONTESE: THURSDAY ec) Any wort woman who is 21 years;qld, aga tion in which the women will partici-! has lived in the state one yent ‘dyd in pate in the selection of a city com-! the county six months and in the missioner will be held in Bismarck | precinct ninety days may. vote tomar: on Thursday, when the newly fran-| row. A ifty little pink ballot,.,dis- hised yoters will be asked to express tinct in jor from those used by the their preference ns between John A.} man, has been, pre ‘ovided for the wom- arson and Ha A. Thompson, can- ’s use , tomorrow, aud they will didate for the place on the city com-! have sepqraty ballot boxes./ mission, vacated when R. C. Battey; Polling Places. resigned. The polling places and boards of Must Swear in Votes. election for ‘Thursday's balloting are: City Attorney H. F. O'Hare is ‘stand- | Ward One:—Ol high school; G. J. ing pat on the proposition that inas- ! kceenan, inspector; W ‘arsons and much as no opporiunity has been giv- EB. Cy Taylor, inspector en the women to vote, those who de-, Ward Two—Faunce, building; sire to cast their ballots Thursday! Peterson, must bring along a perfectly accred-! and +: F) itel male, elector to swear in their Ward. Three—New ‘hi eu. “school: E vote. This is expec to result. in Morris, iaspector: Te bv. O'Hare much family voting, as it will be more; and. R, I. Jager, judges. convenient for wifey to accompany Ward -Pour—Reade building; G. ¢. her own husband to the polls, if, not. Wachter, ,inspector; Joe Brown an¢ so exciting as dragging in some other’ R. Patan an, judges, woman's husband. | Ward F e—Fismarek, bank GERMANS. AND RUSSIANS JOIN IN ORGANIZING FINE: CHAPTER > OR THE RED GROSS'\AT KIEF Little Tonpit Gverbooked Overlooked Until the} Last Moment Scores a Hit. 100 MEMBERS ARE PROMISED Anamoose, N. D., Dec. 26.—Some- how nane of the McHenry county Red Cross workers had counted on Kiel In fact Kief was unintentionally ov looked until Saturday noon, Dec. when some of the lecding business men happened to be in Anamoose. It was then agreed that they call a Red Cross rally for Saturday evening. A. C. Stringer of the Kirst State bank, Mr. Beiswinger of. the Rogers Lum- ber Co., and Ed. Sembelenke, imple- ment dealer, all of Kief, got busy Saturday afternoon getting subscrip- tions for chapter members and ar- ranged for a meeting to be held in the evening, when F. J. Funke, one of the directors of the McHenry Red Cross unit, and G. A. Ebbert, both of Ana- moose, dared the baby blizzard and drove over in an automobile a dis- tance of 14 miles, where a packed house awaited them. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Stringer, who presided; Mr. North Dakota’s first municipal el Fred build Funke was the main speaker and he | thoroughly explained the aims | MIMO and purposes, as well as the methods of organizing the Red Cr work. Mr. Funke was followed by G. A. Ebbert, who gave a talk in German, and Ed. Sembelenko, who gave a very inter- esting talk in the Russian language. The audience consisted of all three, languages and some of them could | only understand thelr native language. After these taJks an opportunity was given to join the Red Cross unit and in a few minutes the total sub- scription membership list contained The chapter was formally were eletced: Mrs. John Heth, presi- dent; Mrs. Ed. Sembelenko, vice pres- ident; A. C. Stringer, secretary, and J. P. Schmidt, treasurer. © The people of Kief took hold of the Red Cross work more eagerly and ef- fectively and securing larger number of charter membership than any chapter organized in McHenry county. They felt confident that by Monday be sent to the county secretary, they would have at least 100 members en- rolled. E. C. COOPER IS DEAD; WAS HEAD G. O. P. IN STATE Fargo, N. D., Dec. 26.—E. C. Cooper, at one time chairman of the State Republican committee, and former insurance commission- er of the state, died today after an illness of two years. Mr. Cooper, who was well known throughout the state, was 61 years Save $100 a Year on Machinery Ae our | According to an official bul- letin of the Minnesota Agricul- tural College, the wear and tear HoUse EA on farm machinery is cut in half by keeping it under cover. With farm machinery at its present prices, this means an average saving of $100 a year to the farmer with $1,000 worth of machinery. In fact, a good machinery shed pays for itself in two or three years In addition to saving the machinery from avoidable rust and weathering, a shed keeps it in such condition that it requires little overhauling and repairing in the Spring. It is ready for use as soon as thie irost is out of the ground, Come in and tell us how much you have invested in machinery. We'll figure it out with you just how much money you will save on your equipment by buildin; machinery shed. we UF WEFICURE YOUR BILLS YOULL MWOW WHAT YGU OUGHT To PAY. F.H.CARPENTER LUMBER CO. old. STRIKE OF 10,000 ' METAL WORKERS NOW SEEMS INEVITABLE San Francisco, Calif, Dec. 26.—A 000 metal trades unionists rancisco Bay relion seem: ed inevitable when members of the {two larger employers’ organizations voted unanimously late today to re fuse to grant the employes’ demands for a ten per cent wage increase in} addition to, the 31 per cent adva granted recently ly the federal s: building wage tment board, ac- cording to members of th executi ¢ommittees. The men affected are employed in indusiries other than | shipbuilding. strike of in the GENERAL PERSHING’S REPORT OF CASUALTY Washington, Dec. 26.—First Lieut. Jas. D. Paull, Pittsburgh, aviation sec- tion, signal corps, died Dec. 3 as the resuli of the airplane accident, Gen- eral Pershing advised the war depart- ment. The deaths of two privates in action and of a third from wounds received in action also were reported. The men were: Caney A. Meadors, Krupp, Ky., in-! fantry, killed Nov. 13. Harry Meye! Indianapolis, infan- try, killed Nov. 18 Earl E. Aurand, Harrisburg, Penn.,* died Nov. 15, from wounds. Private Edward C. Kostbade, Ho- bart, Ind., infantry was killed Dec. 22 by an explosion, and private John E. White, New York ammunition train, died Dec. 23 from gunshot Tie TET TT TTT TTT TTT Mo rT H. E. SPOHN, Manager Bismarck Yard. wounds, alph. Saunders |*"99! ‘| tion, to be held on Thur: ing; B. F. Flannigan, inspector; Nick} Barbie and L. Fr Carufel, judges. Ward Six—Fire hall; A. Van Horn, inspector; Frank McCormick and A. Vossbeck, judges. The polls open at at 6 p.m. Best Raises Question. | Commissioner R..L. Best differs | with the City Attorney O’Hare on the question of registration for women voters. A week or more ago the com- missianer addressed..to Attorney Gen- eral’ Langer: a letter requesting an opinion as. to. whether or not “the law for special elections when it stated that they shall be held in the same manner a ‘the general elections, means the, law in it is, in regard to the “Also,” as ould not this same law apply to “all qualified voters whether, male or female? It seems to be the opinion of ihe ma- Jority of,.the commission that the poil of the last election may be far as the male voter is con- | ; but that the list of the female | cannot be used. They must s in their votes. ‘Thi also the opinion of the city, attorn: Reing desirous that the ladies be allowed to exercise their right to franchi with as. little trouble to them as possible, T would thank. you for an early opinion as possible, in order to get it in force before the approaching special elec- Lee..2 8 a. m. and close entiret, mission that he has been so occupied with important matters in the su- preme court and the local district court that he has had no time to go into this, question. UUQUUUEOAUAQUUDULOUNONONEQAUUEUUOOUAGUEDAUONOGECUOANONONOAOGUCORULEG UQUEUUGEOQCGUDCAOLOLOCOUOOCONONOUEGOONGHEOOOoOGOONOOaOqaouoNOOUu Of Bismarck EY) Bisraarcx, N. D., December 26, 1917. To the Voters of Bismarck: There is but ONE ISSUE in this campaign—and of necessity CAN BE BUT ONE ISSUE—that of CLEAN, EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. After being urged by laboring men, merchants and members of the various professions, I consented to be- come a candidate to fill the unexpired term of R, € Battey. In the short time that remains, it will be im- possible to reach every voter of Bismarck except through the medium of these columns and this letter. My tule of a Square Deal to All will be the only. consideration in handling all public business. Bismarck is a big corporation, whose capital runs into the many millions. In order to safeguard the tax- payers, it is necessary to continue in the department of finance the same efficiency as in the past. friends believe that because of the experience I have had as treasurer of the City of Bismarck, and also because of my general business experience, the affairs of that department will be carefully administered. For the past fifteen years I have been in the lum- ber business. I have always believed in working for the best in- terests of the city, and I’ believe that the affairs of a city should be run on the same basis as a private busi- ness. In closing, I desire to assure the women of the city who will vote for the first time for city commissioners that neither my frierds nor I personally, are opposed to their paiticipation i: the election. We welcome them to'a larger participaticn in the affairs of Bis- marck, and the. writer kr: ws that their first vote will be cast in favor. of a prog-essive, business administra- tion. By way of emphasis, men and women voters of Bismarck, there is but one issue in this campaign, A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ‘Tf ‘you, desire that end in your civic affairs, I earn- estly urge your support at the polls tomorrow. Yours for a bigger and better Bismarck, JOHN A. LARSON. 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