The Maui news. [volume], August 16, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918.
K LIBERTY
No.
BY MAUI
A Department Of Domestic Economy Intended To Serve A Patriotic
Purpose In Conserving Food Needed By The Allied Armies In Europe
SOME PROVEN RECIPES
l!y Mrs. W. I). Westervolt.
A Practical Use Of Peanuts
Keep raw peanuts always on hand,
put some in oTon as desired, alter
baking. This saves fuel and roasts
them at least with a cooling-off pas
oven a delicate white and brown,
giving an almond like flavor. Good
for a meatless meal.
A Toothsome Way To Roast A Leg Of
Goat
Cover the joint with a layer of oni
on and tomatoes slieed very thin.
This removes too gamey a flavor
making the roast quite equal to a log
of lamb.
The Neck and Shoulder make de
lectable stew, not omitting some oni
on. The Ribs are fine roasted and make
also succulent chops.
Crouton Substitutes For Soup
Reheated puffed corn. This is
especially Rood for pea flour and
puanut and like soups. Topped corn
is also excellent used in the same
way.
Marinated Potatoes
New or old potatoes boiled in
jackets or otherwise. Peel, break in
pieces lightly with a fork while hot,
salt and hprinkle with cottonseed oil,
mix well, serve while hot with or
without meats.
"Best Grape Juice"
Take the skins only, about 1 cup
of skins to 3 or 4 cups of water. Stuw
and strain and sweeten to taste.
This is the richest, sweetest part
of the grape and is especially good
for children.
Grape Jam
Stew the inside part of the prape,
strain, add the skins, boil with sugar
without cover.
Caramel Banana
Take thoroughly ripe Chinese bana
nas peel and place in very hot fry
pan, turning till brown. Add nothing.
Urown about ten minutes.
Some like bananas steamed. This
extracts a great deal of juice.
HOLDING THE LINE
"We have the task of maintaining
the men in that living line made up
of soldiers and the people back of
that line. We must not run any risk.
There must be no narrow margins.
We must see that there is plenty of
food over there, so that no matter
what happens to the shipping in any
one month, they are safe. Then we
have the chance to win the war and
make good.
"The food program is a fighting
program. We here in this country
have the education, we have the
brains, we have the loyalty. We must
live up to our privilege of backing up
our splendid men who represent us
in the Army and Navy. Let each of
us live so each day that when our
boys come back from France we can
look them in the eye and say: I did
my share and all that I could do at
home."
HEAT CEREALS TO KILL INSECTS
During the warm weather the house
wife will encounter trouble with in
sects in cereals, which if not proper
ly attended to will mean a serious
waste of food and make it dillieult
once the inrects become numerous to
keep them out of food products in
the house thereafter.
The only safe method of preventing
insects, worms or bugs, from develop
ing in your cereals is to heat the
cereal as soon as it is brought into
the house, the Food Administration
states.
By cereal is intended all wheat
flour substitutes and all meals and
breakfast foods. Goods bought in
sealed packages have been sterilized
during manufacture and need not be
sterilized again if the package has
not been broken or punctured.
Heating is done in the oven at a
temperature of 185 degrees F. and
should continue for 45 minutes.
FOREIGN FOOD FACTS
The Food Minister of France has re
quisitioned 1918 forage crops. The
maximum price for best quality will
be $1.00 for 100 pounds and 86 cents
for second quality.
Italy has published a decree re
quisitioning 1918 crops of wheat, bar
ley and rye.
The province of Milan, Italy, shows
a decrease in livestock, based on the
census of 1908, of 21 per cent for
horses, 18 per cent for mules and
eight per cent for swine.
,
The maximum price for milk in
Rome has been fixed at 18 cents per
quart. In 1914 the price was from
seven to eight cents per quart.
In 1917 about 100,000 truckloads of
hay and straw were secured by Ger
mans in occupied portions of France
and Belgium.
Owing to lack of markets for their
corn, farmers in Argentina, South
America, are in some cases disposing
of it for fuel at 40 cents per bushels.
IS IT WORTH WHILE?
The question, "Is It worth while?"
must be answered honestly before
we can enter with any enthusiasm
upon the more stringent measures of
food conservation thai are asked of
ua today.
Has the saving of the few pounds
of wheat and meat a week and the
several ounces of butter and sugar by
CATERING K
57.
WOMEN
U
the individual been Worth the effort?
The best answer will be found in
the onourmously increased exports of
food lo the Allies in the last six
months. For instance, 12,"0S,9-12
bushels of wheat and wheat products
alone went from the United States in
April, and 12,207,742 bushels were
transported in March. The total ex
ports of wheat and wheat products
from July 1 to May 1 were 110,000,000
bushels.
Perhaps these figures mean little
lo you until it is remembered that
the best expert advice placed the
available exportable surplus of wheat
from the last harvest variously at
from lo.iioo.000 lo ;;o,U(iO,000 bushels,
provided domestic consumption has
been carried on at the accustomed
rate.
The difference between 110.000,000
and 10,ii(i(i,iMl0 lo lid, 000,000 Imshels
has been saved because you and thou
sands others did with less wheat last
winter.
I'roport ionate gains have been made
possible in the meat shipments be
cause of the voluntary saving of meat
by Americans. The lotal exports of
beef and pork products for April, for
instance, were I!."!!, 000,000 pounds. In
April of last year the total exports of
beef and pork were only 1110,000,000
pounds. The Increase over last year's
exports is seen to be 1(!),000,000
pounds. 169,000,0(10 pounds of beef
and pork sena in one month by patri
ots who have answered the Food Ad
ministration's call both for increased
production of meat and for reduced
consumption.
Let these, and similar figures show
ing proportionate increases in the ex
port of fats and sugar to the Allies
answer the question "Is it worth
while, these little daily savings you
and I make in our kitchens?"
"LOAFING"
In Canada loafing is. new illegal.
All persons in this country are now
supposed to work or show cause why
they are idle, according to the new
Order in Council. The law applies to
all between the ages of 16 and 60, and
heavy penalties are imposed against
offenders.
Here in the United States we have
a different kind of "lofer", a war
bread loafer. With our wheat ration
reduced to 1M rounds per person per
week, a "loafer" takes his pound
loaf of bread and has pounds left
for other wheat products. The
wheat flour substitutes in the bread
reduce the amount of wheat, hence
?4 pound extra instead of
hi order to keep to an average con
sumption of 1 pounds per capita it
would be necessary for some of us to
cut down below that. Therefore we
ought to try to round up the "loafers"
and see if they cannot be induced to
join the "total abstainers". For -ev
ery "loafer" who is converted into a
"lotal abstainer" a vital saving of
.vheat is accomplished.
Street loafers and wheat loafers
must disappear!
Entered Of Record
Deeds
CAROLYN S. WKIGHT & II SB. (G.
N.) to Keahua Ranch Co., por. Grs.
1522, 2085 & 2S90, Ap. 1, Aapueo
Nui &c, Kula, Maui, July 22. 1918.
$750.
RKUL'CCA NAPAPA to Joseph H. Na
papa int. In pes. land, Wailau, etc.,
Molokai, Aug. 3, 1918. $50.
LEI AWANA & HSB. (T) to Kawela
Agrctl. Co., Ltd., int. in Gr. 2641
2930. Honokalani, etc., Hana, Maui,
July 31, 1918. $42.25.
MOSES KAFHIMAHU & WF. to O.
Sano Tr. of R. P. 5992 Kul. 4405,
Waihee, Maui, July 20, 1918. $800.
1). K. KAI'IIIIOHO to T. Apo Liilii,
2 A of Ap. 1 Gr. 1446 Oniaopio 5,
Kula. Maui. .Inlv !fi 1Q18 dsn
CHIN KKE & WF. to Hana Chinese
t,raveyard Assn. int. in 24,688 sq,
ft. of Gr. 650, Wananalua, Hana,
Maui, May 4, 1918. $1.
J. P. COCKETT & WF. to Joaquin
R. Souza, 2 A of Gr. 157 Kaupa
kalua, Makawao, Maui, Aug. 5, 1918.
$600.
EI). J. SMYTH E WF. to Mrs. Ceci
lia A. Iwata, 1 A of Gr. 5250, Hana
wana, Haniakualoa, Maui, July 20,
1918. $50.
HARVEY R. HITCHCOCK et. als. bv
Atly. to lnea Kila, pc. land, Kalua
aha, Molokai. 1914. $50.
GEORGE MOORE to William Bade,
int. in Est. of IJavid Kealahula,
dcd. WaUuku, Maui, Aug. 9, 1918.
$10.
Ml'RIL G. R1ETOW & HSB. (R. B.)
to Guardian Trust Co., Ltd., 11,250
sq. ft. of Lots 15 & 16, Blk 64, WaJ
alae Tract, Honolulu, Aug. 7, 1918.
$2200.
Mortgages
MARY K. Kl'HAl'LUA to Kaili Ha
larna, pc. land, Tuuoolal, Honuoula,
Maui, Aug. 10, 1918. $100
MARIA F. SANTOS to Manuel Bran-
o, L P. 4725, July 5, 1918. $1000.
JOHN' E. TAVARES & WF. to Man
uel Tavares, G-8 int. in R. P. 249,
Makawao, Maui, Aug. 1, 1918. $2000.
Agreements
ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE, LTD.,
with Angus McPhee, to sell for
$3710.10 Mooreland Truck, Maui.
Aug. 1, 1918. $750.
Wife
I've got a -pi. i di 1 din-ier readv for
you tonight. I was determined to
please you.
Husband (after complacently view
ing the spread) Ah, yes. What kind
of a dress are you thinking of getting?
AT THE THEATERS
Charles Ray in
"The Hired Man"
Charles Ray is seen in "The Hired
Man," written by Julien Josephson,
popular writer of short stories, pro
duced by Paramount under the direc
tion of Victor L. Schertzlnger, super
vised by Thomas II. Inee. The cast
includes Charles French, Gilbert
Gordon, Lydia Knott, Doris Lee and
Carl I'llman. "The Hired Man" is
one of tiu most human, heart inter
est stories ever told on the screen.
Charles Ray is seen to advantage in
one of his characteristic roles of the
country boob. He has the role of
Ezra Hollins, a good natured hired
man on the farm of Caleb Endicott.
Ezra is a general favorite with the
boys. He cherishes the ambition to
educate himself, and every spare
minute he spends with his books. His
employer's daughter, Rulh, returns
from boarding school, and she helps
Ezra with his lessons. Ezra worships
her, but he feels himself unworthy
of her, and knows that her father
would never approve of the union.
Ruth's brother, Walter, in a near-by
town, falls into lnd company, and be
ing heavily in debt, embezzles from
1 he local bank. He learns that the
bank's books are to be examined, and
he implores the aid of Ezra, who is
about to leave for college. Ezra, gives
him all his savings, and goes back to
the grind on the farm. The night of
the harvest dance arrives. Ruth
pleads a headache, because she does
not want to attend the dance with
her father's choice.
Does Ezra win Rulh? See "The
Hired Man."
"The Eagle's Eye"
"The Eagle's Eye" is a patriotic
photoplay the intent of which is to
show the extent, ramifications and
various methods of the German spy
system in its working in America. In
this story William J. Flyn, formerly
head of the United States secret ser
vice, reveals the unwritten history of
Hie German spy plots in this country.
The first episode, now being shown,
deals with the sinking of the Lusita
nia and tells how the outrage was
carefully plotted by the German spy
system in America.
The principal characters are playel
by King Baggot and Marguerite
snow. Many ot Germany s promin
ent spies, including Ambassador von
liernstorff, are shown in the photo
play. "The World For Sale"
That the mountains of Kentucky,
is not the only part of the country
allicted with feuds and party quarrels
is demonstrated in "The World For
Sale" written by Sir Gilbert Parker
and arranged for the screen by J.
Stuart Blackton, ' the "Master of
Screencraft." A quarrel between two
rival villages in Canada forms the
basis of the story and around this Is
woven the love story of Fleda Druse
and Ingolby, Hie leader of one of the
factions.
The leader of the French contin
gent, Marchand, is also in love with
Fleda and his bitter hatred of Ingo'
by is augmented by jealously. There
is rioting and bloodshed and much
treachery, but with the steadfast love
ind help of Fleda and her old father
Gabriel Druse, Ingolby at last
triumps over his enemies.
The exterior scenes were actually
Aimed in Canada and the photoplay
is exceptionally wonderful in "The
World For Sale." The excellent cast,
including Conway Tearle, Ann Little,
W. W. Blittner, Norbert Wicki and
Crazy Thunder, a real Indian, was
chosen with especial care by Mr.
Blackton. Many of the members of
I he cast will be remembered for their
notable work in "The Judgment
House" vtfiich was the first pioduc
lion made lor Paramount !y 3.
Stuart Blackton.
Sir Gilbert Parker, the great Eng
lish novelist and author of "The
World For Rale," is a personal frienfl
of J. Stuart Blackton and made the
journey from F.ngland especially to
be present at the screening of his
book.
Harold Lockwood In
"Haunted Pajamas"
In "The Haunted Pajamas" Harold
Lockwood will be seen in his first at
tempt at straight comedy. To refer
to tills as an attempt is not giving
Mr. Lockwood his just dues, for at
tempt has proved that he Is a comedi
an iis well as a dramatic actor and
it can even be sid that he surpasses
all others screen endeavors in this
rolieksome comedy-drama adapted
from the novel by Francis Perry fclU
ott. Carmel Myers is Mr. Lockwood s
chief support. Lester Cuneo and
Helen Ware are cast in strong sup
porting roles. Richard Hudson', Har
old Lockwood) is the recipient of a
beautiful pair of silk pajamas from
China. The pajamas are bewitched
and "cut up" all sorts of capers with
the person wearing them. On the
first night the dons the liilk night
wear, Richatd is transformed Into a
t 'ii.aman an J is.' rut! -'.y ousted from
!:is apartment by his valet who
thinks an intruder ha come into his
iitdi 1. That is, the va'cl attempts
o cust his master, but his master
pr ives to be the hctn man In the
m.irning when the paj.i'ii n have been
: hi aside assume the i right aspect.
Put Richard has invitej a college
hum to spend a weekend with him
anii somehow or other Fi.niciH, his
fr'end, gets into the pajam:u duriu
if 'emporary abs')"ce of Richard and
Send the home paper every
week to YOUR SOLDIER. He
will appreciate it as much as
anything you can do for him.
Besides it is a patriotic service.
We will see that the paper
reaches him regularly if you
give us his address. Subscrip
tion to MAUI NEWS, $2.50 the
year; $1.25, 6 months; 75 cents,
3 months.
s -ansformed im a beautiful girl.
'I !'.-! the fun star:.
"Sudden Jim"
Charles Ray's Lastest Picture
Tells of Girls, Business and Politics
If you were to be given your choice
between $50,000 and a clothes-pin
business, which would you take?
Charles Ray in his late Triangle pic
ture "Sudden Jim" takes the business
of manufacturing clothes-pins for a
living. There must be something to
the business or else Charles Ray
would not overlooked n few thousand
dollars to experiment with clothes
pins. At any rate he takes the busi
ness "somewhere" in Michigan. His
first official act, upon arriving in the
factory town is to fall victim to th-3
repressed smile of a very pretty girl
a most natural thing to do. How
ever, "Sudden Jim" as he is called
places business before pleasure, and
makes his first objective point the
factory where he is to turn out clothes-pins.
His first official act upon ar
riving, is to "fire" the foreman. He's
a "graft er" so Jim thinks. That is
the reason why he was dubbed "Sud
den Jim" he acted quickly, in the
ATTRACTIONS FOR
Saturday, August 17th.
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
J. STEWART BLACKTON
Presents
"THE WORLD FOR SALE"
"THE HIDDEN HAND"
And Two Comedies.
Sunday, August 18th.
EARLE WILLIAMS in
"A MOTHER'S SIN"
Monday, August 19th.
DUSTIN FARNUM in
"NORTH OF LINE 53"
And
"THE EAGLE'S EYE"
Revealing startling facts of German
plots against America.
Tuesday, August 20th.
HAROLD LOCKWOOD in
Kahului
Saturday, August 17th.
VITAGRAPH PROGRAM
EARLE WILLIAMS in
"A MOTHER'S SIN"
And
"THE EAGLE'S EYE"
German plots against America.
Founded on facts.
Monday, August 19th.
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
J. STEWART BLACKTON
Presents
"THE WORLD FOR SALE"
Tuesday, August 20th.
DUSTIN FARNUM in
"NORTH OF LINE 53"
And Two Comedies.
whim niff""lin mtl tunnnr Imuran ti 1 t : : : 1 ' i-'um
sci 0(0) L, cL, IE,
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At dealers everywhere and Standard Oil
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY
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case ol the foreman, al least. The
night-watchman was the next victim
scheduled for discharge. Later the
wood supply for the clothes-pins fact
ory was held up and Jim devises ways
and means of getting wood to supply
his factory. In the end he surprises
the settlement not alone by his fear
lessness but by his squareness. He
defeats the plans of the political boss
In a novel manner and the girl whom
he had met on his arrival thought
that If a man could do what "Sudden
Jim" had done, he was just the one
lor her. Advt.
To A Red-Cross Nurse
I was never strong for fighting
..It didn't appeal to me;
So when I wasn't drafted
I said, "I'm glad I'm free."
But since I saw your picture
In the paper yesten'ay,
I've changed my mind completely.
I want to join the fray!
If you were by my beside.
Getting shot wouldn't be so worse
If I up and join the Army
Will you be my Red-Cross w.rse?
Cornell Widow.
THIS WEEK AT THE
"HAUNTED PAJAMAS"
And, "THE CANDY KID",
Paramount Comedy.
Wednesday, August 21st.
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
CHARLES RAY in
"THE HIRED MAN"
Also
"THE WOMAN IN THE WEB"
A new Serial.
And, Pat he News.
Thursday, August 22nd.
TRIANGLE PROGRAM
CHARLES RAY in
"SUDDEN JIM"
Also, "THE FATAL RING"
And, I'athe News.
j Friday, August 23rd.
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM.
Theatre
Wednesday, August 21st.
HAROLD LOCKWOOD in
"HAUNTED PAJAMAS"
Also, "THE CANDY KID", Comedy.
Pathe News.
Thursday, August 22nd.
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM
CHARLES RAY in
"THE HIRED MAN"
Also
"THE WOMAN IN THE WEB"
A new Serial.
And, Pathe News.
Friday, August 23rd.
TRIANGLE PROGRAM
CHARLES RAY in
"SUDDEN JIM"
4. J-
MM tfijS
trade mark
mn.u.i.PAT.OH
WHAT BRITISH WOMEN
ARE DOING IN BIG
MUNITION FACTORIES
Manchester, England, July 30
(Correspondence of The Associated
Press.) The women of England are
making the shells with which the
British army is beating back the en
emy; and are doing the work nt an
average pay equivalent to $10 a week.
The managing director of a big
naval const rucl ion works here is un
able to employ domestic servants be
cause till the women formerly employ
ed as servants have gone to work in
shell factories.
When the factory men were called
lo the colors, women quietly stepped
into I heir places. The vast majority
of the women had neither skill nor
training in munitions work, Init the
factory engineers by installing what
is known as single-process machines
made it possible for the women to do
the complicated work that previously
only skilled men had been able to ac
complish. In a week or ten days a woman
learns how to operate a single-process
machine. She does her work efficient
ly and faithfully. Recently in one fac
tory the women made 31,000 4.5 Inch
shells in eighteen, weeks and not. a
flaw could be found In any shell.
Many of the women workers before
the war were operatives in plants for
textile manufacture, the chief indus
try in this region. In peace time their
wages averaged about the equivalent
of five dollars a week. Now the av
erage is well over ton dollars and, in
exceptional cases, fifteen and more.
In some factories women work
three shifts of eight hours each, rot
ating each week. Their employers
say that they are not affected by the
strain of night work. A large num
ber of the women are doing the hard
est kind of manual work.
Piece work is the system used In
most of the shell factories, and the
managers say that the introduction of
piece work increased the output to
an amazing degree.
"Women", one of the managers
commented, "are more competitive
than men workers. Men will work up
to a certain point and stop, either be
cause they are indifferent and easily
satisfied with the amount of their
earnings or because their mates would
protest. On the other hand, women
do not seem to care what their mates
think or say. Each is out for her
self." He pointed to a machine where a
girl was working at a great rate of
speed. "That young woman", he
went on, "doubtless wants a new rib
bon for her hair, and she is going to
make the shop pay for it."
The minimum wage paid to women
in shell factories where the piece
work system is in effect is about $7.50
a week, but unless a girl proves her
self capable of making at least $9 a
week she is not regarded as a good
worker. It is not uncommon for a
particularly intelligent and energetic
woman to draw each week from $17
to $20.
Defend the "Bread Line" with eter
nal vigilance our men are risking
their lives to hold it.
Guarantee the soldiers' sugar ra
tion by sticking to your own.
Correct Lubrication for the
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