davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
TURKEYS PLENTY
FOR EACH PERSON
King of Birds Multiplied His
Numbers in Patriotic Style
This Year.
NO SHORTAGE IN THIS CITY
Thirty-Five to 40 Cents for
Dressed Gobblers; Same as
in Past Seasons.

Hall to the king of all birdsz-the
Thanksgiving turkey. He hts done
his full duty to the country and has
multiplied his tribe. nobly this year
for the happiness Of mankind.
There is a Thanksgiving turkey for
everybody in Tulsa who wants one.
according to Tulsa produce and gro
Gerry men. and everyone who wishes
t. indulge in the Joys of a turkey din
rer Thursday can do so at the usual
price-so far as Mr.. Turkey himself
Is concentration turkeys are no
higher this year than they were a year
ago.
But the trimmings will cost more.
Cranberries are scarce and high, duo
To n short crop. Still there is a suffi :
Client quantity on the local market 20
supply the needs. for many families
are passing up the festive cranberry
on account of the heavy use of su-
gar 1t requires, and AS the sugar sup
ply is limited, they are not going to
waste that precious article sweetening
cranberry sauce or cranberry pie when
they can make the same amount of
sugar SO twice as far in something
else.
Retail Price 35 to 40 Cents.
The price of turkeys In Tulsa is
80 cents a pound, wholesale, and from
S5 to 40 cents retail, according to the
grade and quality Of the bird. At
most retail stores the price is straight
3J cents, tho some of the larger gro.
Gerry emporiums downtown that ca
ter to the fashionable and exclusive
trade are asking 40 cents, stating that
the quality of their birds justifyit.
Turkeys are plentiful, however. at
from 35 to 40 cents, and this is the
average price that has prevailed
at Thankssgiving time for several
years. This is for dressed birds not
drawn. Including the drawing proc
ess. the net price of turkeys dressed
and drawn and ready for the pan Is
about IS cents.
Produce jobbers report that they
are amply supplied to meet all de-
mands Of retailers for turkeys. Most
of the birds that come to the Tulsa
market are raised in Oklahoma and
the larger part of them come from
Holdenville, which Is one of the larg
est shipping points in the state. Many
also come from Claremore and Oke-
nah. Hundreds of turkeys have been
received from these points during the
last three days. The quality this year
Is good and the birds are large and
fat and tender.
Turkeys Gamble.
While the supply Is plentiful, Tulsa
retail grocers are not buying big stocks
of turkeys. because they say turkeys
are always a gamble and they never
know whether they are going to sell
out their stocks or have a large por-
ton of them left on theiC hands. The
turkey trade is doubtful one. Many
people conclude that they will cele-
brate Thanksgiving without turkey
until the very last minute, then decide
they must have one. This Is especially
true at Thanksgiving. AT Christmas
many who intended to buy turkey
decide at the last minute that they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
CHAMPION OF FREE.

Fair champion OF the free arise,
America, America:
Unfurl thy flag in foreign skies
Across the sea. America.
thy sword. the tyrant meet.
And thou shalt have victor's seat!
Thy flag has never known defeat,
America, America.
God. defend the right,
America. America.
Sustain armies In the fight,
go - Across the sen. America
Our righteous cause be blcst of thee
OF evil aims our hearts are free.
We humbly pray for Victory.
America. America.
Charles Boyiiton Martin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27

all in order and be attractively dressed
and in mental shape to keep the con-
versatlonal ball rolling.
II Il can possibly be managed, the
housewife should take short rest
before the very last things are done
about the dinner-just before the
guests arrive.
Where there are children in the
family IL should he possible to give
definite duties to those over IL ana
rest assured these duties would be
performed. Mary will see that the
table is properly laid and tastefully
decorated: John will gee that the
chairs are all in place; Anne Will have
the living room busted and Will he
ready to receive the guests and go
on down long list Of small duties
that will greatly relieve the busy
hostess.
Your soldier and sailor guests will
appreciate bit of music. and then
some games after dinner. The women
in the party can get some valuable
Straight tips" on the gifts that Will
be most acceptable to our fighting
men.
Knitting will. of course, he In eVi-
dence and with sweets and smokes
brought to the living room tho Boys
you are entertaining Will certainly
feel at home.
To invite the soldiers or sailors
write your invitation to the officer in
charge of the station nearest you. and
he will asst n the number you wish
10 yoJr home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
But STILL MY JOYOU SSPIRITS
RISE.

Good wife" 7 cried, "'tls autumn
time,
And keen winds are ablow
And cheeks and eyes and hearts and
trees
Are everywhere aglow:
The red leaves and the yellow race
Across the lawns in glee.
And therefore X Is sausage time,
AS sure as sure can be"
But dolefully she shook her head:
"Its so cents pound" she said.
The frost is on the pumpkin now,
And on the tin roofs, too,
And every morn the rising sun
A silver haze looks thru:
So start me out with pep and vim
To earn my daily pay.
With five or six nice bacon slabs
For breakfast every day"
Remember Anti-Breakfast Flynn"
Quoth she. THAT stvffs as high as
sin."
Farewell to breakfast, then" ! sigh
ed,
Except bit OF toast,
Eut still my joyous spirits rise
Like Mr.. Banquo's ghost
For II doth thrill me chilly nights
When | to supper come
To find waffle Pisas tower
With butter thick-yum. YUM"
"Butter," she shuddered. What.
these days?
You talk as II you'd got ralsel"
Lee Shippey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-27
Thanksgiving Menus
On the Conservation Plan
nDLA L,ASO-

BREAKFAST
Rolled oats Mullins
Oleomargarine
Dry Sausage. fried in Butter
Coffee
DINNER
Consomme with whipped
Evaporated MIX
Mock Duck
Eread Dressing, seasoned with
Sausage
Sweet Potatoes Hominy Cakes
Bean Salad
Pumpkin Pie, Conservation Crust
Coffee
Nuts Raisins Dates Fruit
The fruit attractively arranged
will form the centerpiece for the
dinner.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Dry Sausage Sandwiches
Bean Canapes
Cottage Cheese and Green Pepper
Salad
Mince Pie Grape Juice
A More Pretcntious Menu
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit garnished with
Cherries
Rolled Oats Cream Sugar
Drowned Sausage LINKS
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes
Hot Rice and Hominy Mullins
Iiutter Coffee
DINNER
Shrimp Cocktail
Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Consomme
Oat Warers
Salmon on the Half Shell
Faxed Ham
Cranberry and Pineapple Garnish
Peas Mashed Potatoes
Fscolloped Corn Jelly
Pickles Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Small Cakes
Home Made Candles Nuts
Cheese Crackers
BLACK Coffee
Centerpiece OF small yellow
chrysanthemums.
TEA
Fruit Cocktail
Stuffed sweet Peppers CRaked)
Fread and Butter Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Mince Pie Grape Juice
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
ssEzxE&WBHz&AgEgrsv CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 TAT ROYAL TO-DAY
THIS STAR COMEDIAN IS IN HIS BEST COMEDY HERE
 TODAY.

With Charlie Chaplin in The Champion" at the Royal theater to- day. will give the patrons ot this the ater the greatest laugh of their He Chaplin has in the last year made many good comedies. bJH Ills Cham piou" ts superior 10 any he has yet appeared in. Chaplin, 10 those who know him. wo;ld not appear as q great prize fighter. But he will denI- oDstrate his science and ability to- day when he knocks out everything in sight and finishes by whipping half Of the police force After seeing this comedy, anyone who wishes to chai- lenge Chaplin, no doubt but he will take on all corners.
 In connection with the Chaplin fea ture, Pearl White, in The Fatal Ring" and another very funny L-KO comedy will be shown.
 Those who have a grouch or have not had a hearty laugh for 8 month, must avail themselves Of the oppor- tunity of seeing this program today. Wednesday, Belle Beunet in the great Triangle production, Fuel of Life. ' Gill be shown
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
RUGGED DRAMA OF WEST
 WITH ALL S1AR CAST
Carol Holloway and William Duncan in Western Tale of Adventure Hearst Pathe Weekly and Big "V" Comedy.

William Duncan and Carol Hollo- , way. the stars of the forthcoming big Vitagraph, Cyrus Townsend Brady special feature. The Fighting Trail. " are presented today by Albert E. Smith of the Greater Vitagraph com pany in Dead Shot Baker feat ure of gripping. human love and vio- lence in the days of the old west. when no man knew the dangers that might await him in the shadows of the sage brush
 William Duncan and Carol Holloway are two stars who snstill into this 'Wolfyille" story a fascination and a thril not usually found in the more common western dramas The stork tels of real western hero who won back the affection of his wife, who temporarily fascinated by an eastern "tenderfoot' seemingly had lost her love for her husband
 Many faithful scene is represented in Dead Shot Baker" of the old Wolfyille, one of the most famous of western bad" resorts Director AL bert F. Smith has given much atten- ton to establishing a real western at mosphere resulting in an ideal drama of the desert country His characters stand out big as true types of the rugged westeruers. J. W, Bryan, 5. F. Jennings. R. L. Rogers, Otto Led erer and Charles Wheelock are sup porting stars
 The Hearst Pathe Weekly and Q pig "V" comedy Hugs and Hubbubs, featuring Lawrence Semon, are also a part of today's program.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

unexpected quarter. Dr. Steele, a de tective, has been working on a murder for some time He accuses Haver- ford and silences his denials by pro- ducing the dagger which killed tue man, and another identical blade taken from ,Haverford Dr. Steele also tells many and her father that Haverford's fortune is that taken from the slain man.
 Steele now produces the $100 ,o0o which Mary has been seeking He had been watching Haverford, he eX- plains, and saw her rob the safe. He was the man who took the money from her. The teeth marks are on his wriSt
 Steele further adds to the excite ment of his revelations by saying that the money belongs 10 Benton who was he beneficiary under the will Benton asks Mary to become Mrs Benton. She consents.
 Pictures all afternotr md evening One benefit show. s:30 pm. | Prices: Afternoon, adults lSc. 2, war tax, children 9c. 1c war tax
 Night. adults 22c, 2c war tax; childrer ] ec. lc war tax.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at seeord'a Art Store i25-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
MANHATTAN COMEDIANS.

Tho Grand Opera House. on Central avenue, will reopen on Monday, De cember 2t Chris mas Eel, by Jack Parsons Famous Manhattan Come dians This company comes direct from an extended run al the L6-ric theater, Birmingham Ala. and will present during the winter, series If up-to-date comedy dramas Their repertoire includes many late re- leases and standard plays that here toiore have appeared only at the first class houses, at one and two dollar prices
 The Manhattans have a personnel of 16 people, among whom such well known artists as Jack Parsons. Ar hur .Blackaler Dave Hardy Louise Black aller Helen Manning, Joseph Booth and ten others will be found
 The policy will be three rlays each week for two days each and daily matinees, except Mondays. Plays will change every Monday Wednesday and Friday Polite vaudeville VII be introduced between the ac S. making it virtually a continuous shcw
 A carload Of equipment scenery
 h1ing affects, stage properties, etc. accompanies them The show is com plete in every detail and a pleasant season Of pleasing comedies and dramas is promised the Hot Springs patrons this winter Popular prices will prevail, 10 and 70 cents
 The house Is being thoroughly cleaned, renovated and redocorated 10 receive the famous Manhattans upon their opening here Christmas Eve, in the three act comedy drama by Lem B Parker. The Hills of Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
MANY PROFESSIONALS
 FOR NAVY LEAGUE
EXCEPTIONALLY INTERVENING BILL AT THE PRINCESS TO.
 NIGHT WITH FOX PLAY.

T is doubted if any of the Navy League benefit shows here tofore have commanded such a wealth os splendid professional talent as that as that which Is scheduled for to- night at the Princess Jheater Mrs. Maurice has gathered a number of professional entertainers now in the city and every number of tonight's bill will be one of real merit
 One Of the numbers will be lar out of the ordinary. a three round boxing contest between Johnny Greeley and his sparring partner Greeley Is well known here and has for some time been donating 8 percentage of his earnings 10 the Red Cross. Tonight he will box for the naxy boys
 Carl Swain, the man who sings 10 beat the band is another professional on this bill Mir. Swain has what is termed a "big ,oSce," and he has the reputation of singing to brass band accompaniment without difficulty
 Edwin Phillips, B professional trick pianist, is another big attraction for tonight MT Phillips ranks at the head of this class of entertainers and there will be great interest in his performance.
 W. C. Williams, a tenor of Chicago, wllI sing popular and patriotic songs. He has a voice or exceptional qual- ity
 Miss Beulah Greon and Miss Ellen Anderson. both ell known local en- tertainers, will appear in a ragtime duo
 MT. Vortveuer and Mis- Cathill artistic whistlers, have unique num- ber. Both are export whistlers and they will give one of the most enter taining of numbers on this bill. Pictures All Day.
 There is an exceptionally clever William Fox drama on today's bill with Virginia Pearson in the leading
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

role. Thou Shalt Not Steal" Here is a brief synopsis
 Mary Bruce is a thoroughly Ameri- can girl She has been wooed toi some time by Lord Hayerford but she loves Roger Benton, her fathers sec retaTy
 Haverford turns up at the Bruce home one day with a fortune IIc wants to uni1e his money with the Bruce family he tells Henry Br.ce Mir. Bruce is in need of capital. IIay- ertord to gain Mary's consent to marry him turns over tl00 900 which is put In the Bruce safe N which only Bruce. Benton and Mary know the combination.
 NTao. is mortified at the bargain her father struck That night she steals the $100.000 to save herself from Lord Haverord. But when leaving Che of- flee she encounters several persons in tho hall A hand seizes tho money from her. In fighting to keep it she bites the wrist of the hand which grabbed it.
 When the theft Is discovered in the morning Mary her father and Benton are suspected. Mary suspects her father. Benton and eveb Haverford. The soli.tion comes from the moat
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

Keep your Kodak busy. Sorrells Drug Co will do the rest. II
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

Read LemB's ohristmas Candy Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
cut rhls ou.--ls Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail to Foley 4 Co, 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
 colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheuma- tism, ioackache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab- lets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing catnaftic for constipation
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

Am snort of q waitress H you know good one send her down. We must give service. Como Coffee Room i2-2-u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
pR. R. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg. ground floor, elevator en. trance. 9-5-ts.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18
JUDGE JAS. E. ROGUE, SYDNEY s. TAYLOR
 AWNER
LAWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkan- sas National Bank building, 4th floor. Office phone. 2is; residence phone, 1929. li-6-t If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

Am on the job myself and know everything We serve is first class. Al A. Reynolds, Mgr. Como Coffee Room,
 l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

Alrskip Delivery Serviee--Phone your drug wants to 5rey & chieutt, phone 645. (Formerly Public Drug Col ti-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER ER--Miss C. l.. Veseh, Hotel Como. Phone 72a. Hse. Phone 1756, 116. tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-18

biliousness. headache and sluggish bowels "A C Jennings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-06-14

Rev. and Mrs L. X. Young. of
Friendsvile, were in the city on Mon
day.
Mr., Carleton McComas went to Balti-
more yesterday morning for a few
days visit.
MIR. James Bond, of Brockwayville,
Pa, is here visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Weber.
Mr.. John T. Mitchell, who was i'll
several days recently, is again able to
be at his office.
Mrs. Brown, of Washington Junction,
Md. is here as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs Howard p Stuck.
Mr.. G. j. Browning, of Fairmont,
West Va, spent Sunday and Monday
in and near Oakland visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rasche left Oak
land this morning for a short visit to
Cumberland and Keyser friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell and Miss Julia
Byrne went to Kingwood Yesterday
afternoon for brief visit to relatives
and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. n. |. Broadwater left
Oakland yesterday morning for Balti-
more in their automobile where they
will spend several days this week.
!
WANTED young man or young
| lady as salesman IN a general store.
| Prefer one with some experience. Good
salary. Apply to P. 0. Box So, Oakland,
Md. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Gordon Mealy and
Miss Anna Lowenstein returned to
their homes in Oakland last Thursday
evening from trip by motor to Balti-
more.
Mr.. Philip T. Peddicord has returned
from brief business visit to Baltimore
to which city he was called to attend a
meeting of the higher officers of the
Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Stephen Ashby, manager of the
Mount Lick Lumber Company, return
ed to Mount Lick, West Va, this
morning after having spent a day or
two visiting relatives and friends here
and at Crellin.
Miss Beatrice Faherty, who was OPP
Grated upon some two weeks ago for
appendicitis at Cumberland hospital,
has returned to her home here and is
recuperating very rapidly from the re-
suits of the operation.
For SALE-One IS h. p. Boiler, l 25
h. p. Engine, manufactured by Hart
Bros, Clarksburg, W. Va; l new
Smokestack, 80 feet high, and about
200 feet u inch pipe. Price 5000 to
quick buyer. Stuart F. Hamill, Oak
land. Md Adv. 5-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Dewitt, Of
Hoyes, were guests on Sunday at the
home of Mr. H. R. Dewitt, near town.
They were accompanied home by Mrs
Mary Dewitt, who has been the guest
of relatives in this section for some
months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cheuvront left Oak
land on Friday morning last for Louis
vile, Kentucky, near which city Mr..
Cheuvront will have his headquarters
for a short time. Mrs. Cheuvront
expects to return to her home in Oak
land in few days.
lnthe photogravure section of last Sur
days Baltimore Sun appeared a photo
graph of the Maryland boys now station
ed at Fort Myer Va, amongst whom
appeared the smiling countenance of
Mr.. D. Earle Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W A. Smith. of Hoyes
Rev S. E. Wicker, pastor of St.
Mark $ church, and Mr.. B. H. Wiley
have been at Bittinger since Tuesday
attending the West Virginia Conference
of the Lutheran church in session at
that village. Quite a number of
ministers and lay delegates are in at
tendance upon the sessions of the con
ference which will end today
Mrs. j. c. Ely left Oakland Friday
morning for few days visit to friends
in Morgantown, West Va, from which
point she will go to Lancaster, Pa, to
visit her son, Rev. J ohm Ely where she
will be joined by Dr. Ely, the latter
having also left Saturday. expecting to
be absent several weeks, or until the
work of improving the interior of the
Presbyterian church is completed Mr.
DuBrau, the decorator of interiors,
started work upon the walls Of the
church Monday morning and will be
engaged there for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-06-14

Mr., Playford Naylor arrived home
from Delaware, Ohio, Monday night
where he has been attending Ohio
Wesleyan College for the past year.
Mr.. Elijah F. Myers, of trlendsville,
who is one of the petit jurors at court
this week, was pleasant and enter
tanning visitor at this office Monday.
Harry Newman, son of MIR. and Mrs
Chas. j. Newman. has accepted a
position with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad with headquarters in Keyser.
Liberty Loan Bonds should appeal to
every man, woman and child having
fifty to a thousand or more dollars to
invest. See your banker and he will
advise you.
Abe Tsrlo, the junk man, returned to
Oakland Monday from near Peters
burg, West Va, where he had been for
several weeks on business connected
with his line
Veteran Benz. F. Friend, of Friends
vile, a petit juror at the term of court
now in session, beamed in upon The
Republicans editor Monday afternoon
and spent few minutes time with US.
Mr.. Stuart F. Hamill, who was op-
Grated upon at one of the Cumberland
hospitals two weeks ago for Appendix
citis, has returned to his home in Oak
land where he is rapidly recovering
from the effects of the ordeal
DR.. Stanley Mitchell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Mitchell, who graduated
from the Medical College at Richmond
Va, last week, has arrived home and
will remain here few days before ap-
plying for admission into the Navy as a
surgeon.
Mr.. Jesse j. Ashby, Jr., of Crellin,
was in Oakland Tuesday for a few
! hours on business. Mr.. Ashby is now
operating the old Ashby mine on his
farm and is loading about fifty tons
each day. Within week or ten days
he expects to double the output.
Mr.. James A. Sincell, of. Grafton,
West Va, spent Thursday in Oakland
on business connected with the re.
opening of the Hickey coal mine, near
Oakland, of which he is the owner anC
who contemplates getting the mine il
proper condition for the operation i'm.
medlately.
Rev. r. j. Wolf, of Harrisburg, Pa.
was in Oakland last Saturday evening
and Sunday morning on his way t.
Aurora, West Va, to which point he
was invited by the Lutheran congrega
ton there to preach. While IN Oakland
he was the guest of the editor anC
family.
Mrs. Larney Carr, of Mountain LAKE
Park, was called to Atlanta, Ca, OF
Saturday by message announcing the
serious illness of her daughter. Mrs
Carr was accompanied on the journey
as far as Washington. D. c., by he
brother, DR.. Hugh Carr, who returned
to the Park Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland l.. Jones lief
Oakland Saturday last for Chambers
burg, Pa, in their automobile. return
!, ing Monday. They were accompanied t
Oakland by Mrs. Jones' sister Miss Vir
. GINA Mayer, of Terra Alta, who at
tended college at Chambersburg dur
, ing the past two years and is now hom
for the summer vacation.