davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-09

PRODUCTION We can offer l25 barrels
settled production In Kansas field. The
lease covers 200 acres and there is Rddi-
tiOual drilling 10 be done. II will be ueces-
sarN to apply In person for further infor.
nation. No phone information given and
only parties financially able will be shown
property For conservative oil investments
see Us. +. A. Lilly Baker company, 2ll2l2
Texas building. Phone 5il
FOR SALE-A dandy grocery close in, doing
splendid cash business. will make reason
able price on fixtures and goods at invoice /;
low rent and living rooms In connection
White. Angel Realty Co, II Bynum bldg,
phone 4js7
FOR SALE-Bcst billiard hall IN lively town
Of 5000. consisting OF ten tables and fix
tures. doing good business. good location :;
SO, 500, correspondence in yittd Address l.. r.
Godfrey. Sand Springs, OKLA
WANT ED-Ne are IN need Of additional
acreage for drilling propositions. II YOU
have attractive drilling propositions list with
us. T. A Lilly Baker Co, 2il-2l2 Texas
bldg. phone sal.
FOR sALE-3O acres undeyeloped oil land
title. address, Wagnon * Paden, Mathis
Texas.
OIL LEASE FOR SALE cheap, section II.
t5.9. two.thirds 0f 40 acres in Biistow /;
no reasonable offer refused. Is ID. Fleming
1904 State street. Erie. Pa
GROCERY stocks and meat markets, good 10.
cations and business. Joseph Donuelly
li9i4 South Main, phone 6!l6
SMALL stock or groceries. 1917 Admiral
Call 475s.J.
HIGHEST prices paid for second hand cloth.
ing and shoes Phone 5445.
For SALE-Restaurant. 1l3 North Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-09
FINANCIAL

FOR sALE-i00 American teegrapkone Tor
500; $4,000 Uncle Sam OIL TOR 900,
100 Oklahoma Star Oil. 100 Black Panther
Oil 100 American Marconi Wireless at mar
ket prices. Oil. mining. insurance and un
listed stocks bought and sold. A. L. Deibel
Little Rock. Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-09
RItNL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

eightroom residence in the Maple Ridge district that
modern and complete Heating plant good cistern, garage
and servants Price $500
modern two-story residence in the south
part of the city Garage servants quarters and complete
every respect Price $1,000 with easy Possession
once
SX-room residence in Sonebraker Heights that is well built
bargain Price $3.50.
Seven-room residence within walking distance of the business
center with garage cars large cisten heating plant
This property well built oak finish full tile bath and every
thing complete for a home Price $3.50.
We have number of good homes for sale in different parts
of the city, priced from $500 up high you 60
$4,000 offer most complete home in the south part of
the city $4,000 sell you elegant brick home in the
best part of the city that cannot be duplicated for this price
today you interested buying business residence prop
ery vacant lots in part of the city list before
buying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-09

FOR RENT-Very desirable newly furnished
ilNcroom apartment, nice large front and
back porches high class electric light fixtures
ana Furnishings desirable for party wanting .
well furnished home and good location. Phone
l1OIR
FOR RENr-New fivc.roOm apartment, cheer
ful commodiouS rooms, large pOrches, three
exposures. very desirable for good home
Phone ll04.R
FOR RENT - lhree.roo apartment untur-
nished, close in, $50. Brooks Realty com
nany. Phone 2h13.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

remain. Add other ingredients TO
strained pulp and boil till right thick
ness (about three hours).
Relish or Tomato Soy-One peck
green peppers. Chop all fine or put
through food chopper. To every
four quarts add one cupful salt. Let
stand over night. In the morning
drain well and add one-fourth pound
whols white mustard seed, two
gar, cook until tender, then add two
small heads cabbage, cut fine. three
cupfulg sugar and one cupful horse
radish (put through chopper).
Whole Tomatoes In Brine--When
you find you have more green toma-
toes than you care tn can, put theii
up this way and you will have nice,
ripe tomatoes for all winter when
your friends ard neighbors Will be
paying high prices for those on the
market: Select the large tomatoes
that have a whitish green appear
ance, wash carefully, then dry thor
oughly. Get a small nail keg from
your hardware store, eight pounds
common table salt, Ave pounds saw
dust. Place layer Of sawdust in keg
and then layer of salt. Place to-
matoes about two inches apart.
Cover once more with sawdust, then
some more salt. Put another layer
of tomatoes; continue until your key
is three fourths full, the last layer
being of sawdust. Cover lightly
with a cloth and set in a cool, dry
place. Three days before using your
tomatoes take out as many as you
need and place them on the window
sill.
Preserved Grapes-Take fresh
grapes, wash, discard all imperfect
ones. Separate the pulp, lay aside
skins. Take pulp, cover with water,
boil fifteen or twenty minutes. strain
through fine sieve or jelly bag. To
each cupful of juice add two-thirds
cupful sugar; boil about the same
time you would jelly, then add grape
skins, boil few minutes. The skins
will fill with syrup. The result will
be delicious grapes. Perfect fruit
and good sugar necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

What do you feed him?
A boy can eat shavings or rag rug
when he's hungry-but they don't give
him much nourishment.
If you want your boy to be a reg4
"Lar boy-and grow up to be regular
man-giv him sustaining digestibIe food
give him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

and hard center OF ounces, but do
not pare; put in large granite kettle
and cover with cold water over
night. Next morning wash cranber-
ries, taking out all bad ones, put on
TO heat with about two quarts with
same water they were in over night.
The berries will become soft in a
very little while. then pour off
through jelly bag, catching all the
juice, but do not let drain too dry
or do not squeeze bag.
Allow ounces to cook much
longer, until they become very soft
(almost a mush): treat in same
manner allowing Juice to drip Ian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

hour or two will dol and while pulp
is still moist and warm, strain
through colander sieve; same with
berry pulp.
Now combine the two fruit juices,
put back on to boil Gone hour OF
little longer) so water may be all
evaporated; skim as scum arises.
Then to each pint of fruit add three
quarter pounds sugar. Have sugar
on large platter on pan in oven
where 1t will get hot, but not melt
previous to adding to juice. Do not
be afraid to measure sugar LIBERAL
" (if you are able TO get any,
Now combine fruit pulp of berry
and ounce and measure sugar, in
proportion three-fourths as much
sugar as you have pulp; heat sugar
same as for jell. add to pulp, boil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
CANNING ANp PREsERvlNe.

Red Sauce-This takes the place
of catsup and is less trouble to make.
For every twenty tomatoes take four
large onions, three cupfuls vinegar,
one cupful sugar, one tablespoonful
salt, one-half teaspoonful cayenne
pepper. Quarter tomatoes and boil
we'll with onions; crush through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

till ali stays together and does not
separate when tried on saucer.
Watch carefully. as all buffers and
marmalades scorch easily.
The ieIl does not CONCEAL as quick
as currant or grape jell after add
ing sugar; Il also has to be cooked
longer, but after placed in glass 1t
turns ont fine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
Raisln compote-Raisin compete is

Raisin Compote-Raisin compete is
a delicious dessert and is not expen-
sive, especially = If the provident
housewife has her own supply of
homemade grape juice. Seed the
raisins carefully and let them soak
over night in unfermented grape
juice. In the morning bring slowly
TO the boil, add a little sugar to suit
the individual taste and simmer until
the mixture is quite thick. 1t may
be served hot on thin slices of butter
ed toast, French toast, steamed rice
or farina. 1t will prove a very popu-
lar dessert with the children of the
family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

Ounce Cranberry Jelly and But
ter-To one peck Of ounces use four
pounds cranberries: to have quicc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

! A boy-a regular tremendously
active, enormously energetic - he's a
human steam-engine, is regular boy.
$3.50 He doesn't stick to the track-he
doesn't stick to the road-he doesn't
stick to anything except action-but he's
a human steam engine-and he has to
have fuel. His food is his fuel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30

jelly and still save pulp for further
use proceed in this way: First
scrub, quarter and take out seeds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
NJ EMU HINT.
Breakfast.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Oatmeal with Dates
Corn Meal Mullins
Coffee, Milk for Children
Dinner.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Rye Bread
Grape Juice Corn Starch Pudding
Tea
Dreamed Oysters on leftover Mullins
cut in half and Toasted
Jello Cocoa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-31

ushered and a chorus of girls sang Just
Before the Battle, Mother" and God 'Speed
Our Republic" A patriotic selection was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. Edwin P.
Frost and Miss Emma Skay. Rev.
Arthur A. Blair preached most appro-
pirate sermon on 81 came not to bring
peace, but the sword" He referred to
the various wars in which America had
participated and in which the Stars and
Stripes were always victorious. Our
country has always stood for civic right
eousness and does in this present world
crisis. He paid a glowing tribute to the
men who wear the little bronze buttons,
to the Sons of Veterans who are now to
follow their fathers example, and to the
Boy Scouts who will do their part in the
coast defence, etc. After the services
the line of march was reformed and pro-
ceeded to their hall, where they disband
ed. The veterans expressed their appre-
citation of the able and patriotic sermon.
the appropriate music and the large at
tendance of their allied bodies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-31
THE KNOx-WALDO SCHOOL FES.
TIVAL.

Every seat in the Camden Opera House
was filled last Friday evening, when the
Knox-Waldo School Music Festival was
held and the entire program was success
from start to finish. There was chorus
OF 300 voices and an orchestra of 40 A
large stand was erected on the stage to
accommodate them and the sight was a
very pretty one as the curtain rose. The
festival this year was a greater success
than that of/1916 and indications now are
that the one of 1918 will be even better
The following program was carried out:
Orchestra, Overture, Turks in Italy;
chorus, When the Foeman Bares His
Steel, Pirates of Penzance; piano solo,
Cantique d. Amour, Reginald Boardman,
Islesboro; chorus, (a} Bright Are the Stars
of Heaven; (b) Hunting Chorus; (c) Chorus
of Servants; soprano solo, The Sunshine
of Your Smile, Amanda Wood, Rockland;
chorus, To Thee, o Country; orchestra,
Yellow Jonquil.
Part II-Orchestra, Stars and Stripes
Forever; violin solo, Spring Song, Louis
Langman, Camden; chorus, Beautiful
Blue Danube; vocal duet, Blue Bird, Helen
! Wescott and Charlotte Knowlton, Bel
fast; chorus, Sextette, Lucia di Manner
moor; soprano solo, Sleep, Little Baby of
Mine, Emerald E. Boardman, Islesboro;
finale, Star Spangled Banner, chorus, or
chestra and audience
The chorus was directed by MIR E. S.
Pitcher of Belfast and Miss Margaret G.
Ruggles of Thomaston and the orchestra
by Mrs. Samuel Tibbetts of Camden; and
much credit is due them for their faithful
and panstaking coaching and drilling.
The larger party went from Belfast
in the morning on the special trip of the
steamer 1slesboro, number on the after
noon trip and others motored. All speak
in glowing terms of the delightful pro-
gram and splendid work of the students
in chorus, orchestra and solos. Miss
Emerald E. Boardman of Islesboro is es-
pecially praiseworthy, possessing an un-
usual voice for High school girl Misses
Helen Wescott and Charlotte knowlton,
students of the Belfast High, were en-
Enthusiastically applauded in their vocal
duet. The girls sing very well together.
The following Belfast students were
part of the orchestra: Misses Vera Green
law and Helen Wescott, first violins;
Ethel Dexter and Frank Waterman, sec
ond violins; Edna Curtis, cello; Dean
Knowlton, bass viol; Albert Fogg, clari-
net; Award Craig and Maurice Cobb, cor
nets; Albert Morey, slide trombone; Lii
lian Dexter, piano.
Many of the boys and girls took the
trolley after the afternoon rehearsal and
dined in Rockland returning for the
evening concert. in the Camden Opera
House. A large number of teachers and
parents of the students accompanied
them on the trip and all report a most en-
ioyable affair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-31
sSss;gt MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
exemptions.

Memorial Sunday was observed by
Thomas H. Marshall Post, G. A. r., and
their allied bodies by attending services
at.the Universalist church at 10.45 a. m.
A line.'of. march was formed at G. A. r.
hall, with 28 Boy Scouts in uniform led
by Scout. Master Orrin j. Dickey acting
as escort; A. E. Clark Camp, Sons of
Veterans under command of Fred A..
Seward; ;,the Post, with Commander E. S..
Mcdonald directing; followed by large
number Iof Thomas III. Marshall Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. R., the S. of V. Aux
iliary and the Emma White Barker Tent,
D. of V. 1t was one of the most impress
sive marches since the organization OF
the Post. They went directly to the
church, where seats were reserved for
themi in the main section. The pulpit
was draped with two large flags and cut
flowers.were arranged on,the altar. Sew
eral. Of the young ladies Of the church
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-31
WAR SUMMARY.

British naval officers speak in high
praise of the work of the American
squadron Brazil expects a declaration
of war by Germany. On the Franco
British front there has been lull in the
infantry battle, although the cannonade
has been heavy German attacks have
been of comparatively less force and
have all been repulsed The Germans
have for two weeks been massing troops
on the western front Several divisions
have been transferred from eastern lines.
The Italians have been engaged with
the Austrians in a fierce battle which has
ragged for about 10 days The Italians as
sisted by British artillery have smashed
the Austrian line, have taken %, 900 pris-
oners and many heavy guns. The city of
Trieste is their objective point. This CITY
is the great naval base of Austria and is
strongly fortified.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-31
MAINE COAST ARTILLERY NOT TO
LEAVE THE STATE.

WASHINGTON, May 28 The Coast
Artillery Corps of the Maine National
Guard will be assigned to service on the
Maine coast after they have been called
into the Federal service on July Is, Off
cialS of the War Department so stated to-
day in answer to inquiry made by news
paper correspondent. After they have
been held in camp rendezvous for about
two weeks they will then be assigned, or
distributed along the Maine coast, recon-
mendations for the assignments having
already been made.
1t is the intention of the War Depart
ment to draft all coast artillery of the Ma
tional Guard into the Federal service
about the middle of July then to assign
them to appropriate stations, such stations
to be within the limits of their respective
States. The War Department urges that
pending the calling of the troops into
camps such training as the facilities of
each State affords shall be vigorously en-
ployed to train the newly enrolled men as
well as men who have already enlisted
but not yet called out.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-31

Mrs. william Deal, and by MS daughter
in-law, Mrs Stanwood Mower
Herbert B. Foster of this city has re-
enlisted in the Coast Artillery, Fifth Com
pany of the First Maine Regiment, of
which he was formerly member His
brother Dr. Thomas Foster of Portland,
who returned a few weeks ago from
France, having seen field service in the
American Ambulance, going over with
the Harvard Unit under DR.. Hugh Cabot
and later re-enlisting has now enlisted in
Quimby Foster will leave soon for Platts-
burg, where he will enter the training
camp The young men are nephews of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Quimby of Bel
fast
Mrs. George Gould, who was born in
Liberty, and who, with her husband was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Rhoades in Belfast last summer, while on
brief visit to her old home, has recently
been elected president of the Bozeman,
Montana, Womans Club. The Club which
is fe derated, is made up of active depart
ments, doing work in social service,
music, home economics, travel, literature
and arts and crafts and has member
ship of over one hundred. 1t is coin
cidence that the newly elected corre-
spending secretary of the club, Mrs. P.
M. Parker, is also a native of Waldo
county, having been born at Ellingwood's
Corner in Winterport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-31
= .,ort, of Today's Journal.

osa Churches. Registration Requir-
i Memorial Sunday. Obituary..
".morisl Service in Freedom. The
Waldo School Festival. Per-
nol The News Of Belfast. War
summary
Editorisls. Japanese Millet. .Ameri-
.n Students to Rebuild France. A
g..ssell Dinner. Our Washington
.ttsr Do Not Sell Your Cows. The
gsad on the Old Cent. .supt. Of
s.bools Starkey on Closing of Schools.
osorles A. Pilsbury. The Babcock
Tsst General Pershing.. Sorghum
Us Again. ANY Waste of Bread il
iaaevcusable. Kent's Hill Boys for
FERN Work.
editorials. Freedom Academy Com
. l1snesment. The N. E Tel. & Tel.
~ Loyalty. News of the Oranges
The Sweet Corn Crop in Maine. {.
Slste of Trade. County Correspond
enca
The News of Belfast.
america and Great Britain. Raps at
Eaod Speculators. Huge Crops Prom.
.a5 The Winning Way. Our Seed
time Song of the Soil. Waterville's
New Flour Mill. canned Newe.
rovrty Correspondence. Transfers
an Real Estate. Belfast Free Library.
antuary Price of Milk to be In
creased.
seslsport Stockton Springs. Born
Married. Died. Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-31
NUMBER p
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Smalley of Lynn, Mass.
arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Coombs of
Camden were in Belfast to spend Memo
rial Day with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain and daughter
Kathleen of Clinton were guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Basil Linton.
Mrs. Grace E. Pattershall left Satur-
day morning for Boston to visit her son,
Ross H. Pattershall, and family.
Miss Flora E. Blake of Boston is spend
ing few days with her sisters, Misses
Susie M. and Bertha NJ Blake
Harlie F. Godfrey returned to Portland
Monday morning after short visit with
his mother, Mrs Hattie P. Godfrey.
Hon. and Mrs. John j. Higgins of
Somerville, Mass, were guests over Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson.
William Dickey, who has been in Jack
sonville, Fla, for several months, will
return in a few days to spend the sum-
mer
Mrs. Caroline P. and Miss Anne C.
Crosby will arrive from Boston the last
of this week and open their Northport
avenue residence for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bowman, who
spent the winter at 236 Newbury street,
Boston, will return this week and open
their house on Congress street for the
summer.
Rev. and Mrs. d. P Phelan, who re-
Gently moved from Rockport to Isles
boro, were in Belfast Monday calling on
friends. They plan to spend the summer
at Bayside.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-31
The News of Belfast.

Mrs. Alice G. Mason and Ralph A.
Peavey have recently bought Dodge tour
ing cars of the B. o. Norton Agency.
John Myrick has moved from the farm
at Citypoint, where he had been living
for a number of years, to his home on
Waldo avenue.
A nine from the Coe-Mortimer plant
met the High school boys on the Congress
street grounds last Saturday afternoon
and won in score of 4 to 8.
Clarence E. Wyman has bought of the
Nathan Houston heirs the Whitaker lot
so-called on Upper High street, adjoining
his market garden and will cultivate it
to increase his poultry plant
At the meeting of Primrose Chapter,
o. E. S., tomorrow, Friday, evening there
will be degree work followed by miscel-
laneous program, The entertainment by
the Davis Stock Co., announced for the
program, has been postponed until fall on
account of the committees activities in
gardening, etc.
| CHAUTAUQUA WEEK. A meeting of the
Guarantors of the Chautauqua Week was
held last Friday evening, the following
officers appointed and the permanent or
ganization was perfected: President, Rev.
Walter T. Hawthorne; vice presidents,
Mrs. Essie P. Carle and W. B. Woodbury.:
secretary, Orrin j, Dickey; treasurer,
Herbert T. Field chairman of tickets,
Rev A. E. Wilson; chairman of grounds,
Lynwood B, Thompson; chairman of the
Junior Chautauqua, Mrs. Charles NJ
Craig, In July an advertising campaign
will be started the printed matter to be
furnished by the Chautauqua company.
A guarantee of 500 course tickets. at
81 each has been made and mus be
sold to protect the local organization and
as many more as possible will be sold. it
is hoped a thousand at least The FIRST
day will be known as Patriotic Dav, when
all Civil and Spanish war veterans and
the Boy Scouts will be special guests and
one-half of the gate receipts will be given
to the local Red Cross. This, of course,
includes only the single tickets sold at
the door on this special night. On this
occasion the speaker will be Congressman
Shallanberger of Nebraska. 1t is urged
i that people buy season tickets for the
! five days entertainments as they are
transferable and the single tickets are
so and rs cents, the course tickets
but 81. The dates are Aug 1l-15 in
elusive and it will be a rare opportunity
Tor people OF this vicinity to hear the
finest speakers in the country There
Will be excellent music and programs.
both educational and entertaining. An
other meeting of the committee was held
at the courthouse Tuesday evening with
very gratifying reports. 1t is expected
that the program will be given on the
school common on the section facing
Church street, in this case it will be nec
essary to remove the flag staff A per-
NIT has been applied for. There will be
another meeting of the committee next
Tuesday evening at O'Clock, when
minor details of the big weeks program
will be completed