davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
AN ODE TO KING SPUD

One don't give much praise to potatoes
And it's quite an unusual thing
ITO include them in political fancy,
Or mention the blessings they bring,
They are lowly and humble and COM
But the fact that remains that is
queer
This homely and starchy old tuber
Is the foundation of life through the
year.
He is found at the mllionoire's table;
At banquet they say he is swell,
But he's greeted with greatest af
fection
In the homes where the working
men dwell;
Where he's boiled inside of his jacket,
Left to cool in the kettle outside,
To be peeled and sliced in the morning.
And he tastes "lickin" good when
he's fried.
He's baked till as white as snow
flake,
The rich put on butter, drop.
y While the poro, if they have any 'leav-
ms"
Pour rich brown gravy on top.
You eat and you feel the expansion
As the spud settles down into place,
And calm, sweet smile of content
Settles down over each face.
He's scalloped, or Clipped, or plain
boiled,
He's an epicure's dish when he's
mashed,
Makes just the foundation for scrap
meats,
And he's food for king when he's
hashed.
He's scalloped, or Clipped, or plain
Either fried or baked he makes
good;
And his flavor when roasted round
camp fires
No man could describe it if he
would.
We praise all the flowers in fancy,
Slip the nectar of fruits ere they're
peeled,
Ignoring the common old tater,
When, in fact, he is King of the
Field.
Let us show the old boy we esteem
him,
: Sort of dig him up out of the mud;
Let's show him he shares our affection,
And crown him in glory king
Spud."
70 xuonf-oI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
OVID BREHES
(ToO late for Last week.

/ (ToO late for Last week.
Mr. Frank Alexander made . trip to
Sterling via auto Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warren. Mrs E.
A. Carroll and Miss Baerreson attend
ed the bazaar and supper at Julesburg
last Saturday.
During this nice weather the work
on the White Lisle Dairy is being
rushed under the supervision of An
drew Tollefson. Many farmers are
anxiously waiting to see if the patent
mixers are as successful as the dairy
men expect, if so. dairies will no doubt
become plentiful in this region.
Miss Holcombe visited in Ovid Mon
day evening.
The Ladies Aid will sell their fan
cy work in the basement of the church
after the program.
A carload of coal arrived in Ovid
this week.
Mr.. Reichelt is building a new home
in Ovid two blocks west of Main street
on Beezum boulevard. The garage
will be completed this week
Mrs. Lane and daughter Muriel,
called on Mrs. Warren Friday morn
ing
Don't forget the box social at the
church Friday evening.
Joe Beck's barber shop on Main st.
is now open for business.
Frank Alexander visited Walter Nc
Names Sunday
r. Parsley left Tuesday for Ken
tucky and other southern points.
Mrs. Carroll made business trip
to Sterling Monday.
Doris Kinsman was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. G. A. Reed of Julesburg gave
IA Red Cross lecture at the church on
Sunday afternoon.
Dear Friend Zip: Can you tell me
the best wav to keep sugar beets from
freezing. F. A. L.
Dear F. A. l.. There are several
ways to keep beets from freezing, but
the one which proved the most sue
cessful on the south table is as fol-
lows: Three days before a frost build
= large smudge in the middle of the
field on raised platform. Feed the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

At SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Active ard 10-15c
Higher In n lasI Week
4 1920 UP TURN IN HoGS

Very Light Run Of Sheep and Lambs
and An Active, Stronger Market All
Round. Fat Lambs 4 Quarter
Higher, $16.4o-Aeed Stock and
Feeder Grades Steady to Uneveniy
Higher.
Dec. 24.-For the opening day of the
week cattle receipts were compare.
tiveay light, 5000 head. and the mar
ket was active, with prices anywhere
from 10925c higher than Friday all
around. Right good cornfed beevss
brought 1925, and very good range
oeeves went At e11.25. Demand fos
stockers and feeders was also some.
what improved and prices unevenly
stronger.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
beeves. S12.5O014.OO; good to choice
beeves. $l1.5O0125O; fair to good
beeves, S9.50911.5O: common to faie
beeves, $7.U09.5O; good to cholcs
vearlings. $12OO014.OO; fair to good
ysarlings, $lO5O012O0; common to
fair yearlings. $500 1850; good to
choice grass beeves, $10.OO011.003
fair to good grass steers, $s.7501000I
common to fair grass steers. $500
$50; good to choice heifers, 5000
1850; good to choice cows, 5000
ESQ; fair to good cows, $8.5O07.75;
eanners and cutters. S5.5OGG25; veal
calves, s9.0O012.75; beef bulls. SIPS
6S.5o; bologna bulls. S625Q7.50;
good to choice feeders $9.75Q 1918;
esir to good feeders $s25@9.75: good
10 choice stockers, $S.IO@9.5O: fair to
good stockers, S7.25@s.25; common
t. fair grades, $8.OO@7N: stock heif.
ers. 36.5O9S.25; stock cows. 5000
J.25; stock calves, $8.O0@9.50.
Hoes Sell 1s@2oe Higher. :.
The run Of hogs was Of very mod
crate proportions for Monday. 1000
head, and with vigorous demand
from both shippers and packers. trade
ruled active with prices 15020c high.
er than Saturday. and soc higher
than week ago Tops brought
1870. and the bulk Of the trading
vas at S164O@l6.G0.
A 25c Advance IN lAmhS.
There was very light run A
sheep and lambs for the opening daJ
Of the week. $500 head. and practi.
enlly everything was picked mp quick.
ly at stronger figures. Fat lambs Al
t18359 1910 were fully 25c higher.
Aged stock Of all kinds as well AZ
feeder grades ruled steady to a shade
stronger. aud everything was cleaned
up in good season.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
kaAbs. haRdywsi9ht, $15.5o0 1850;
hAAs. heavyweight. S14.00o15.5o;
hnss. feeders, SlA0O015.75; lambA
sAsrn. $11.5o0 1850; lambs, culls
e1e.oo0l400; yearlings, fair t.
ehsce. S1i.bOol3.2o; ysarlings, fee4
sfs, $l2.ooo1426-: wsthers, fair Il
ehsiee. $1100012bo ewes, fair Il
ehs,ce. $o.7s011.25; ewes. brecdera
oil ages. $1o.50o16.50: ewes, feederA
$500 1850; ewes culls and caAaseA
o6.00o7B.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

smudge with ant hairs and vet rags.
Dear Zip: am seventeen years
old and have auburn hair. Can you
suggest suitable Christmas gift for
my fiance who is in the aFmy.-Sad
Heart.
Dear Sad Heart:-FOr Christmas
gifts for Sammy, suggest q pack
age of gold trimmed cigarettes, your
picture or a folding tooth brush
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
JOHN JOHNSON DIED SUNDAY
AT HOME OF HIS DAUGHTER

John johnson, an early pioneer Of
this section, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. o. ]. Meline, who
lives just across the river, about one
mile and half southeast of Jules
burg, last Sunday, Dec. 23rd, the
cause of death being bronchitis and
old age.
The deceased was born in Sweden
October Is. 1884, and was aged 83
years at the time of his death. The
deceased leaves daughter. Mrs. O.
J. Meline, and a son, Carl Johnson.
Funeral services were conducted Tues
day afternoon at the o. J. Meline home
by Rev. w. T. Galley, pastor of the
Methodist church, and the remains
laid to rest in Hillside cemetery south
of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

A number of our citizens saw a
balloon sailing to the northwest of this
city on Wednesday night of last week.
Later information leads US to believe
that the balloon was an observation
army balloon from Fort Russell at
Cheyenne, which recently, according
to press reports, has been making ex-
perimental trips at night, sometimes
going from tive hundred to three hun
dred miles away from the Fort before
returning home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

Ars. L. n Hogan received . ship
ment of her mothers furniture and
dishes from Illinois last week.
Mrs. R c. McNally will be able to
leave the hospital at Columbus, Nebr.
the last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Richards were in
town last Saturday
Miss Katherine Kissack returned
Friday to her home on the south table
for her Christmas vacation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannell spent
Christmas in Julesburg with w. d.
Cannell and family.
Mrs. VIM. Huston was called to
Iowa Friday on account of the serious
illness of her father
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

Proposals to save coal by closing
schools in Northern and Central States
during January and February have
not been met with favor by the Fuel
Administrator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

of Wednesday will be an important
feature this year. Governor julius C.
Gunter will be one of the speakers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-12-27

2 Try a Grit-Advocate want-ad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
FORMER PREMIER
Of RUSSIA DIES
IN PRISON CELL
Boris Sturmer III Long Time
' Jailed Recently,

PETROGRAD, Sept, 4--Boris Via
dimirovitch Sturmet, former premier
and former minister died yesterday
from uracmia lie had been i'll for a
long time.
NJ. S,urmer began his career in the
ruling senate in 1872, having taken his
law degree at petfograd university Al
the time Of the coronation OF Emperor
Nicholas he was called to organize the
ceremony and for many years was mas
ter OF ceremonies at the imperial court
Sumner became president OF the
council ministers in 1910, succeeding
NJ Goremykin.
Sturmer, with the late monk Ras-
putin, and Former Minister Of Interior
Protopopnoii. formed the THO known
As the dark forces which aroused the
Russians to revolt Last June Sturmct
was indicted Tor the arbitrary trans
gression by Russian official OF the
limits Of his rightiul power Recently
he had been incarcerated in the fortress
OF ST. Peter and St Paul and late IN
August was reported TO be insensible
as the seSult of his illness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
II YOU want to keep your hair looking
It's best Mos, soaps and prepared
,hampoos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp makes the hair brittle
and ruins IT,
The best thing for steady use is Jus,
ordinary mulsiiied coeoanut oil (Which
is pure and gtcascless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any.
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleans,
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simpl,
moisten the hair with water and rub il
in, II makes an abundance of rich
creamy la,her, which rinses out easily
removing every particle OF dust, dirt
dandruif and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky bright lu,trous, fluffy and easy
TO manage
You can get mulsiicd cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy is very cheap, and a
few ounces will supply every member
of the family Tor months.--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Man Publicly
AppearsWith
PowderPuH
UnmindfuI Of Fellow Beings
He Applies First Aid TO
His Complexion,

Men are carrying EN- now-powder
puffs.
Perhaps 1t would be best to say ,ha,
one man is carrying it, But where
there's one, there's sure TO be more.
lie entered the elevator in the Col
cord building yesterday lie was no,
in the least an eiiemina,e specimen
He gave one glance IN the mirror and
took from his pocket what appeared to
be oigaret case When opened a
fascinating little powder puff was re-
vealed Unmindiul of the curious starss
and smiles Of his fellow passengers
he began to apply first aid to his com.
plsxion Mis- manner showed he was
|ho amateur at H. AT the eighth floor
he left
War and beauty eultures-rifles and
powder puiis-bullets and tacum-
they don't seem to coordinate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Substantial Dishes.

Cottage Reef Pudding Chop fine or
run through medium cutter in food
chopper, lean parts Of leftover beef ,
season well II onion is liked add a
little also chopped fine MolSten with
a little stock. or gravy Pu, either in
ramcquins or pudding dish, cover
with generous amount Of mashed po,a
toes (ci,her freshly boiled or lei,overS
with fork mark across potatoes (by
pressing base OF fork on potatoes) do,
with Pieces of butter, cook in oven
Have potatoes nicely Drowned Serve
hot, A delicious method OF using ur
leftovers
Reef and Kidney Pic One pound Of
beef and one pound OF kidney. Cook
until nearly done and cut into dice
Put into baking dish with the gravy
Chop half cup OF suet very fine, mis-
with one cup flour and enough cole
water to roll, leave quite thick ant
put over meat Boil one hour,
Meat Loaf.-Three pounds choppeC
beef, one pound sausage meat, two
onions chopped or ground. onc-hal
teaspoon sage, one half teaspoon salt
one-hali Teaspoon pepper, one or two
eggs well beaten, slice OF bread o,
about four rolled soda crackers Mi'
all well together, put in bread tin
then pour on one,haH cup hot wa,e,
and bake one and one half hours "
fairly hot oven. Good for picnics Of
lunches, served cold
Spaghetti, Italian Styls.-Cook spag
ht,i in salt water till tender drain
rinse with cold water Make tomato
sauce as follows: Cook tomatoes, one
half can TO cupful spaghetti Pres
tomatoes through colander, seasor
with butter, salt pepper and crate,
cheese turn over spaghetti, put into
oven a short time 10 brown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
.OKLAHOMANS co
FROM CAMP Pike
TO TEXAS CAMP
Men to lake Commands in
32nd Division at Waco,

CAMP PIKE, Ark, Sept 4-(Spe-
cial)-1o equalre the numbers of N
icerS between training camps, a detNl
Of 252 captains and first lieu,cnant',
graduates of the Fort Roots officers
training school. left August II for Waco,
Texas, where they will take commands
in the lhlrty-Sccond division, composed
OF the national guard OF Wisconsin and
Michigan, at Camp McArthur
MAJ Loren G. GrieyeS, division adiu-
,ant yesterday said that this number
could easily he spared from Camp Pike
bat II is no, known whether others will
be sent 10 camps elsewhere.
Those Detailed.
Following arc the OklahomanS IN the
list leaving
Captains Frank Ertcll OF Clarcmote,
Clarence {. Wit OF Tulsa Charles ).
Harrison of Oklahoma City, Franklin
K Carter of Madill Claude y McCart-
pcy OF Oklahoma City, Allon.l. Broad
water of Tulsa, John X Dickson OF
Oklahoma City, Forrest o. Jenkins Of
Oklahoma City. Ross n Llllard oi
Oklahoma City, OF infantry; Captains
Charles ID NollcrS and George W,
Rowcs Of Oklahoma City of, cavalry
Second Licu,cnantS Owen K Knott OF
Muskogce, Walter W. McCollum of
Lone Wolf, Isaac L. Ratcllii OF Tulsa,
BHneS McCaln OF Quinton, Richard
Nichols OF Durant, Jamc, II. Finley OF
Norman, Charlie, Il AingaIl, OF kulau-
la, Donald Rose OF McAlcstcr, Euclid
7. Smith of Ccn,rahoma, Harvey J
Shelton OF Nnl,a, Martin d thcadlc ol
Enid, Ernest !. McTaggart OF still
water, Eugene Iiagan OF Oklahoma City
Murril A. Cash All Saltwater, Lewis f.
Hanson OF Tulsa and Bcn W Bclew OF
Stiglcr of infantry; Robert D. Field OF
Tulsa, Charles Ia Padcn oi Talcquah
and Charles I. Forester OF Straiibrd
OF cavalry. and Jesse II Long OF
Sp,ro, Earl r. Coiiey OF Edmond, Nor
timer Woodson OF Waters, George S
\ Ross OF Shawnee, Norris g. Harp OF
Saltwater, Robert t. Lewis OF Edmond
a. !. Sugg oi Lone VOL, William u.
Thurmon Of Lone Wolf Joseph 5, Mel
son OF Saltwater, and Harold X. Inkk
paugh OF II Reno.
Mess Officers Chosen.
/ The first reserve officers who grad
uated here August IS sent to Camp Pike
for service is detail of thirteen who
will act as regimental mess officers II
the Eighty-scventh division They arr
now receiving instruction and prepar
ing their commissary requisition in or
der to have their messes in READINGS
when the first contingent Of the ma
,ionai army arrives, Second Lic, RalpI
A. Gibson Of Oklahoma City and Sec
ond Lieut. Herman II Grimes OF Pragu,
are Oklahoma officers detailed for ,lu
service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

teenth street is expected to arrive HON.
tonight accompanied by her mother and
sister, Mrs. {, K. Harvey and Miss
Lillian Harvey Of Junction City, Kan,
whom she has been visiting for several
weeks.
Mrs. {. J. Tuttle. llW West Sixteenth
street, left last evening for Kansas City
for a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs, George A. Todd 632
West Sixteenth street, will leave to-
morrow for six weeks tour Of the
east They will visit Chicago Cleve-
land and other points in Ohio.
Mrs. s. C. Hoover, l16 East Eighth
street, who has been visiting during
August in Canadian, Texas, returned
home Friday.
q y D
Mrs. Snowden Parlette and son, John,
of ll0l West Nineteenth street, who
are visiting in Chicago, arc expected to
return this week.
Misses Martha, Fanny and Julicuc
Gilmer, ll0b West Fourteenth street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Blue Overalls for
Soldiers Possible

CAMP FUNSTON. Fort Riley Kan
Sept. 4-Draiied men from Missouri
Kansas and Colorado in the Fourteenth
division cantonment at Camp Funston
here will dig trenches aud drill in blue
oyeralls, II suggestion made to the
war department by Major General
Leonard Wood is adopted
Not only viii the government save
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars, Gen.
cral Wood declares, bu, the use oi
ovcralls will help conserve the suppl,
Of uniforms which is Gar from ade.
quatc now, according to officers here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

war home service the department Of ei.
william relief Of the American Red Cross
is holding conference Of directors
here today, ], is proposed to provide
dependent families Of men In the ssyv.
ice with medical aid and advice end
suggestion on affairs usually settled u
the husband Institutes to train volu0s
,cers in home service will be estabillho1
at schools and colleges throushout ~
country Courses Of instruction will ~
six weeks. AZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

Swellings Of the flesh caused BY in
flamma,ion. cold fractures of the bone
too,hache, neuralgia or rheumatism can
NJ relieved by applying BALLARD'S
SNOW LlNlMENr. 1t should he well
rubbed " over the par, affected IT.,
gtea, healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling aud
restore, natural conditions Price 1Sc
Soc and $lOo per battle. Sold by West
fall Drug Co,-AdV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Y. M. G. A. Workers
Will Visit Italy

PARx, Sep, A, the request of
the Italian goyernment,'Nhe American
Young Mems Christian association has
Just sent commission to Italy to
study the work Of the Italian army and
strengthen the friendship between the
Upi'ed States and Italy.
The members of the commission
which left for Italy las, night include
Francis h. Sayrt, son-in-law OF Presi-
dent Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
1{H2!aG,Q;. eEN TgA

returned today from a few days visit
in Ada
u
\The Daisy Embroidery club will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Walter Mil
lern Of OH West f street instead Of
with Mrs, Claud II. Erwin as an
nounced earlier
The High Jinx club will hold its next
meeting Friday in Norman at the home
.of Mrs. Ben Williams. the sister of
Miss Loretta Hullvn, who is TO he
hostess to the club
Y u u
Mrs. f. l. Findlcy and daughter
Mi" Elizabeth, Of S28 East Seventh
street returned the latter part of last
week from Colorado SpringsS where
they have spent couple Of. months.
q "
Mrs c. & Barnes and daughter
Carolyn of l22S West Eighteenth stree,
returned yesterday afternoon from two
weeks spent in Eureka Springs.
v " v
Miss Grace Norris Of Weatheriord
arrived last night to visit Miss luietta
Kahn of 500 West Fifth street for a
few days
Mr. and Mrs g. f. Blockic, ll2'
West Twenty-six,h street, returned
last evening from Medicine Park
where they spent ten days
" v n
Mrs. {, f. Bennett, 70i West Eli
tcenth street, left Thursday evening
for Sulphur Springs where she is I,
take a complete rest.
Mrs. r. Seager and children, who
have been visiting in Manitou all sum
mer, are expected to return tomorrow
morning,
The Eastern Star Study club vii
meet in the Red Cross rooms Thursday
morning
Mrs {. F. Bentley, 1904 West Twen.
tieth street, returned Yesterday after
noon Eom Lincoln Neb.. where she
stopped over on. her way from Z
months stay in Colorado and wa,
joined by Mr.. Bentley and her thre,
small daughters She was accompanied
by Mrs. {, D. Charles and daughter
Betsy Ann Of Windsor, Col, who vii
spend a month or more here.
=. = 4 n
Mr.. J. Buell. Cronkhite and Mr.
Casper Cronkhi,e OF Watonga motorcC
over Saturday night to spend tn,
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs, Grant Stanley anC
daughters, Miss Blanche and Mis-
Marie Stanley, OF 300 West Seven
teenth stheet, returned Sunday from ;
motor trip in western Oklahoma wher,
they visited Mr.. Stanley's sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Mcneil Of Luther. Okla
returned with them and left ycstcrda,
morning for their home.
Mis-, Blanche Stanley will leave Sep
tembef IA TO take up her work a
Kansas university.
I Mr., and Mrs, W. r. Bleahnore an
sons, Robert and Kenneth, OF 222 Eas
Fourteenth street will leave today 70
a motor trip to Ardmore, where the
will spend week or ten dayS at tn
Country dub fishing.
The Social Embroidery club vii
hold its first meeting OF the season to
morrow afternoon at the home OF Mrs
NJ. w. Young, l4l7 West Ninth street
Arrangements will be made for picni,
at Wheeler park
Alfred Price Quinn of the Musica
Academy will continue his classes OF
/ L L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Texan Loses Life
in Auto Smash-U Up

SAN ANTONIO. Texas Sept A.
Ihlma, IyRart contractor was killed
and three other persons seriously ~
lutcd in an automobile collision yes
tctday near the city The driver OF
Tygart's car suddenly swcrved to avoid
another machine, lost control and the
accident resulted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Brazil Will Send
No Troops Abroad

RIO JANEIRO, Sept A--ln . ~.
NAL Of newspaper reports. the mialeool
of war has announced that Brad ~,
no, send troops to Europe. n -
nouncement also states that the wAt1noe
Of the navy will not lease rsqulsjtl -
German ships to the entente Allea silS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Turkey Is Satisfied
With Pope's Offer

AMSTERDAM, Sep, 4--lu an IN.
tcrwcy in the Nicuvc Frei Press Am
bassador llu,scin lIilmi pasha, ac-
cordng 10 Vienna dispatch said that
the character oi the pope's peace note
was greeted IN Turkey with 'atisfac
ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
HINTS FQR
YOUR HOW'D
MENU HINT.

Breakfast.
Stcwcd Rhubarb
Plain Omelet. Bran Gems
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Macaroni and Cheese ScalloM
Tomato Salad.
Raised Biscuits. Tea
Dinner.
Cold Sliced Roast Beef
English Picked Onions
Fried Summer squash
French Fried Potatoes
Alaska Pudding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Red Cross Plans
War Home Service

WASHINGTON. Sept. AS the
first step in plan to train workers for