davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Meets az city han every SUNDAY a.
- N Preaching al "A m aud
1880 . m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Navu the straw a. wrti ~ tho
wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

A Preacher Noaf ss~nal ir.
enEisa sru manufactured Ia sstomo-
bsies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

A liar Is a mAn sho says ha doesn't
caro- FOR prais~. and doe. nvs worry
I. llnalt arllIclam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15
Lace Remnants at Half
29C
BASEMENT

Hall to A. yard remnants Of Venice Clunv Oriental
and Val edges and insertions at half Worth l0c to SO1
yard for Sc to $500 yard.
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15
Toilet Goods SpeCials-AmOng Which Are
Many Things Suitable for Gifts
MAIN floor

Perfumes in pretty frosted bottles with
unique shoppers, appropriately boxed.
Odors include rose, violet, lily Of the val
ley, heliotrope, lilac, etc. SOC values for
39c.
Talcum Powder in flesh and white, in
pretty frosted jars for gifts. Garden fra
GRANGE, fiancee, lilac and rose odors; 75c
values for SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

Miss Mary Kern of Fort Worth,
Texas, who has been staying at the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

The workers in the Whittier school
unit OF the Red Gro" are requested
by Mrs l. {. Brown TO finish all
knitted garments on hand Immediately.
and 10 return completed work and all
leftover yarn to her at the home, 1904
West Tenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

Mahdeen Hair Tonic - the
size that sells for Sl,00, at 75c.
Palm Olive Shampoo, with
free offer of 2 cakes Palm Olive
Soap, 49c.
Palm Olive Talcum, with one
cake of Palm Olive Soap free,
2ic.
Simplex Cutiele Remover; Soc
regul.rly-special, 35c.
French Ivory Dressing Combs
the regular 75c sellers for soc.
LooR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

Central Sewing and Knitting de.
Dartmcmt, Maple t2iZ.
Central Surgical Dressings depart.
neIIl Mnpl, iJZ.
Elks Hs' sight Surgical Dressings
nnit Maple 300.
NOmen's Council Of Defense. Maple
1898.
Ned Crose Chapter Secretary. Maple
1857.
CIVILIAN uellef, Maple tRO
Registration Ofnoes for hsd Cross
glasses In FIRST aid home care OF tho
sick and dletetics, Maple IJ1B.
He'd CrOss tantee service, Maple
AlBb.
hed Cruss Christmas Parcel Head
quaTterA, maple 41h.
Santa Claus club for soldiers, wal
nut 1910.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

Williams Tooth Paste, 25c
size for Saturday, l9c.
Pretty Brunette Rouge, SOC
size, specially priced at 4Oc.
Jardin de Rose Face Pow
der, SOC seller for 39c.
Peroxide, fresh and Of full
strength; 25c size, lSc.
French Ivory Nail Files, Cuti-
Gle Knives, and Button Hooks
SOC values, 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15
Little Things You Need from the Notion Section

Dexter Knitting Cotton, No only
Nice for knitting wash cloths and table
mats-lOc spool or N7S for box Of 90
Rick Rack Braid in 6-yard bolts Of
white and 4-yard bolts Of pink, rel and
blue-l2Iac bolt, for 25e.
MAN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

Use Ego inn..d of eggs, NdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-15

Embroidery ScaIlops in l-nch scallops
6-yard bolts Of fast color black navy
brown, pink and light blue-]Sc values for
27c bolt
Chdren's Side Supporters. excellent
grade Of silk web, assorted r1lors - iSe
pair.
Opp
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
IOLEOMARGARINE AN
ALTERNATIVE FOOD

OleomxrEarine h recommended to all
housewives by the L. s, Government
for tahls use and for cooking as one Of
the purest foods that they are endorS-
ing
All home managers, whether mem
bers of the housewives league or any
other food conservation organization,
have responded 10 the call OF the Pres
ident and Mr.. Hoover TO conserve food
and eliminate waste. In this way, al
though they have had no sons 10 o1er
to their country, many have done their
bit.
Women of unlimited wealth, with
privilege TO buy and serve expensive
goods have with a most commendable
spirit ceased using the foods our gov
ernment wishes 10 conserve. IL IS evil
dent that a spirit OF patriotism and
desire TO share with others has prompt
ed this denial among many Of our oiti-
zens, and proves that we are all one bis
American family with one end In view.
OleOmargarlne is available always
for use in any place where butter
might be used. Now people know mat
oleomargarine Is not butter suDst-
tute. but an alternative food which
stands on It's own merit, a food which
ia composed OF the purest and best
ingredients, each OF which is govern
ment inspected. Thousands OF doubling
housewives have seen It In the pro-
cess OF manufacture, and they now
realize they have discovered the long
sought food which, procurable In two
forms. can be used for table or bak-
ing purposes
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

shoulder clod. Scar the meat, brown
ing it we'll before covering Il with
boiling water.
Many delicious ragouts and even
planked steaks that have made hotels
and chefs famous are made from these
less expensive. cuts. The foreign chef
knows lust how 70 cook the meat to
keep the flavor IN and hecBlways uses
that knowledge. When preparing food
now-adays all ones attention should
be on the work IN hand, for foods are
too precious 10 experiment with. The
foreign chef also knows seasOnings. An
expert would never attempt a delicate
meat without the services Of a quality
extract Of beef TO give just The right
1avor ~
Using Up Ieft-OVers.
Any leftover pieces of. beef, BAN,
mutton or pork can easily be turned
into a made dish" that will take the
place OF another meat order for the
next day. Run the meat through the
chopper. or cut into. small cubes Mix
with canned or cooked hOminy. salt,
pepper, chopped green pepper and a
little white sauce. Cold cooked rice
may be used in place of homlny.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
BY REQUEST
s.lsas ana sa,aa nrrssann

Ms A. V. ~ New Work writes that
the vslSro OF salads As part o. sAe daily
diet cannot De overestimsted She has
adjusted the dietary MS Of some OF
the younger members ot her family by
SERVING an attractive salad with every
hesrty meal
Mrs. " V. has exhausted her ingenU-
iiy In regard 10 variety IN salads and
asks for recipes and suggestions,
This calls 20 mind a friend who ed-
ministers needed doses Of oil to her
children Of grammar school age by
serving n In the salad dressing. n
is never suspected. Is IN fact taken
gleenuly. What LOT Of nervous wear
and tear such tactics would save.
summer Salads
Fresh Vegetables and green salad
foods must be washed Immediately up
on reaching the kitchen. After wash
ing shake water from lettuce and en-
dive leaves, pat or any clinging moist
IRE, wrap in tea towel or put into
lettuce bag and keep cool until used.
All fresh vegetables and fruits must
be thoroughly washed, dried and
chilled 90 give most satisfactory re-
suits for the salad course.
When time Is an important factor In
the preparation OF meals II Is wisest
10 use quality OF canned fruit and
vegetable for salad purposes.
Ncoefahlb Salad
&c. canned red beans.
tbsp. minced green onion
tbsp. minced green pepper.
French dressing,
Drain the beans and add onion and
pepper Arrange In a mould In a nest
OF lettuce leaves. Serve with French
dressing, about one tablespoon TO each |
salad.
Spring Delight Salad
green peppers.
C. cooked rice.
c. shredded lettuce.
~ canned shrlmps.
Scald the green peppers, cut IN halves
and remove skin and seeds.
Mix the shredded lettuce and rice with
French dressing aud heap In the pep
per shells Serve two peppers TO each
ialad on LETTUCE leaf or with a garnish
" parsley.
ketchup Dressing.
o. boiled cooked dressing.
j-4 c. tomato ketoup.
2 tbsp. onion chopped flne.
Beat. the above ingredients together
Ind serve on the above salad as direct
I'd.
Cooked Dressing.
tsp. salt,
tsp. mustard.
Cayenne.
4. tbsp. cornstRrch.
2 egg yoliks. cHa-
4 tbsp, salad oil.
80 C. miilS, sCaldod.
tbsp, vinegar.
Mix dry ingredients Add yolks of /
eggs, slightly beaten, salad oil, milk
and vinegar very slowly Cook over
hot water until mixture thlckens.
Strain and cool.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

f-5 .. white sauce.
2 tbsp. peanut butter.
no the hot white sauce sda ths pss-
nut butter and stir until melted; aSd
TO Tho rico and mix with fork. Pour
into baking dish, cover with buttered
crtifnbs and bake golden brown.
White Sauce.
"a absp. oleomargarine.
~ tbsp, barley flour.
10 Q. milk, scalded.
Salt and paprika.
Melt the Uleomargarine and add the
flour, stir until thoroughly blended and
add the milk gradually. Season TO
taste. Cook until thoroughly done.
Spinach With Kotchup Dressing.
4 can spinach.
2 hard cooked eggs.
Ketchup dressing.
4 small head lettuce
Prepare the lettuce and chill. Drain
ffs spinach and form into molds In
custard cups or any available mold,
serve on lettuce leaf with 'ketchup
dressing and garnlsh with slices OF
hard cooked eggs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
COOKS BORN AND MADE

Same Food cooks are the result Of
natural deftness aud watchina mother
others learn ffom books. and colleges
IN which case we call then domestic
scientists, IN either oese it takes brains
10 make good cook, moro today than
over before.
Many good housulCcepers have hlther-
10 made bread only With wheat -FOUR
today the government allows us fifteen
wheat substitutes OF which we must
buy an equal amount 10 balance our
order OF wheat -four AS some Of
these substitutes have been little used
for bread, this new cooking becomes a
very interesting science,
Include some barley In your order
this week and follow this recipe for
barley bread as given by the Food
Administration at Washington.
4 quart water,
4 cup pearl barley.
or two cakes compressed yeast
i-2 cup lukewarm water.
B teaspoons salt.
2 tablespoons corn syrup.
cups flour,
Mix as follows. Soak tho barley in
the 4 quart OF water over night. Boil
In the same water until soft, mash One,
then cool until lukeNarm, Add (D the
yeast soflened IN the 10 cup OF water,
t2) the salt, ~ the tyrup, and ~
flour 10 make a stiff dough, Mix and
kResd thoroughly. Let raise az hours
or until double 10 bulk. Knead or cut
down tho dough, add the remaining
flour and let raise again until double
the bulk tabout 80 hours.l shape
into loaves. Let raise IN pans until
double IN bulk. Bake 90 minutes 10 1
hour.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
MEATS in WAR TIME

The cost 20 produce. prepare and
market meats has increased with the
cost Of feed and all operating expenses
Tho only way 20 keep our meat eN-
I penditure down 20 a pre-war basis IS TO
( reduce the amount Of meat used, for n
meal and TO use meat substitutes such
as scalloped salmon, shrimp cheese
eggs. or peanut butter with rice,
hominy, or rolled osts.
The less expensive cuts or meat
should be demanded by those house,
wives who must seriously consider
their food expenditures from the budget
standpoint. All who can afford TO do so
should continue TO buy the choice cuts.
This IS 70 keep demands properly ad-
justed.
From an economical standpoint the
wlsest procedure is to serve such per-
ishable dellcacies as heart, liver, brains,
/ kidneys. etc, instead Of roasls, chops
or stews on certain days OF every week.
Tho food ban Is lifted from meat for
the present but we are asked to- go
light on meat as a matter OF precau-
ton, This gives us splendid reason
for learning more meat economy
dishes.
Cheaper Cuts. Il
For stews and soup buy a shank
splate. neck or chuck piece. In making
eoup, brown the meat flrst and then
put u 10 cook IN boiling water. Keep u
at the simmerlng point until meat y
tender. BY this method you have meal
for a stew or ragout and the stock FOL
soup. II you put the meat TO cooi
In cold water you extract all the flavor
,eaving the real food in the meat bu'
with no flavor.
Il Is better economy to add cereal and
vegetables to the soup stock prepared
IN the FIRST way. Thus you VIII have
nutritious main dish for two meals
For economical steaks buy cuts from
the round rump, flank, chuck Or
shoulder cl0d Steaks nom the two
last coarser cuts should be well scared
and then allowed 10 simmer with sea-
soning and vegetables and Just enough
water 10 cover. until tender.
For roasting purposes buy cuts from
The rump, sixth and seventh rib, short
ribs and chucks These cuts should flrst
be put IN a very bot oven or should
be thor0ughly scared on the skillet ber
fore going into the oven. This keeps
the iuiees In. Then roast the meat
slowly. basting very often. These cuts
are delicious cooked with vegetables,
That is, scar the cut thoroughly lay
in the roasting pan and surround with |
carrots, potatoes, turnips and a few
slices Of onion previously prepared.
For pot roasts. buy cuts from the
shank. rump, plate. chuck, neck or !
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
RECIPES ron TWO.
Welsh Rareblt.

i-3 Q. grated cheese.
tbsp. evaporated milk.
ia tsp, mustard.
Ia tsp. salt.
Cayenne.
i-2 egg
tsp. butter.
slices toast.
Put the cheese and evaporated milk
into a double boiler. Mix the dry ins
gredieuts. Add the esq and beat well.
When the cheese Is melted. stir IN tho
mixture OF dry, ingredients and the
egg, then the butter and cook until II
thickens stir constantly, Pour over
the toast and stir at once.
Rice with Peanut Butter.
"a C. cooked rice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-11-21
Or. Ira NJ. Derr-An Appreciation.
By An Associate.

DR.. Ira M. Derr, the chief OF our
house staff, has departed this life, and
there is no one upon whom his mantle
may fa.l.
Dr. Derr possessed those physical
intellectual and personal qualities
which make a surgeon. His untimely
death, when but twenty six, leaves u.
dazeu, and SubconscouSly We realize
that one who would have been power
full pillar in the medical world has been
removed. Indeed, il is due to his zeal
and interchangeable labor that we are
called to mourn his passing away forty
four years before the allotted span oil
mans life.
After graduating at the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia, and completing his in
ternship at the Sheltering Arms Hospl
tai, Richmond, Virginia, he came TO the
Sheltering Arms Hospital at Hansford,
West Virginia, bringing with him the
inspiration and enthusiasm which char
acterized his later work. No one could
fail to be struck with the fact that con
SciouSly or unconSciouSly surgery was
always present in his thoughts, and that
he lived for his profession.
DR.. DerrS first position at the Shell
tering Arms Hospital was first assist
ant. Early his keen surgical judgment
led to his appointment as associate sur
geon, his position at the time OF his
death, although absent in army service.
His work excited the admiration OF all
associated with him. Ira M. Derr had
all the qualities of greatness in his
chosen profession. 1t is impossible to
disassociate him from his profession.
His desire to do the very best pos
sible for the good of his patients, to
advance with his profession, to be the
devoted companion of his wife, and to
fulfill the duties of a patriot, combined
to drive him at speed which lowered
his resistance. There is no doubt that
when sickness came his resisting power
was not high. DR.. Derr's early death
reminds US Of these lines:
"We live in deeds, not years. 49,.
In feelings, not in figures on dial.
He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest
acts the best"
Ira M. Derr was born near Shep
herdstown, w. Va, July p, 1892. On
June 3, 1918, he was married to Miss
Gene Simms, of Montgomery, W. Va
He died November 6, 1918, at Spartan
burg, S. c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-11-21
A Pleasant Letter From the South.
Charleston, S. c.,
November II, 1918

Dear Mr.. Snyder-On this very won
derful day in the history ofour country.
| | take the time from celebrating TO send
you my humble little check for the Al
| lied war works fund, that | read you
were the head of in my home town. |
have wanted to write you an account of
this training camp, ever since | came
here in September, but illness has pre-
vented.
We have just today gotten out OF
quarantine, so you can imagine SOU
sailors receiving notice of the signing
by Germany Of the armistice. AT five
a. m. these woods went wild. Every
kind of noise-bands, whistles, bells
everybody seeing who could make the
most noise This camp and navy yard
is eight miles from Charleston, and
the city asked for all of them TO come
into town and join them, so have been
watching them from my window.
marching into town in solid mass, all
in blue sailor suit, with white hats and
leggings. They are a beautiful lot OF
mothers sons, who will not have TO go
TO France-they may well rejoice.
Mr.. Phillips was out early firing a
salute from our porch. He came here
on war duty before war was declared.
and he has been able TO stay it out, even
though he was on the retired list. He
has gone today TO help head the Charles
ton parade in Admiral Beatty's staff.
| know what joy this day brings 10
you, and | rejoice with you. have been
so saddened by the loss Of so many home
people with "flu" We had 1,lO0 cases
in our camp just over the road from
me.
| wish my home people could see
something of this war work. From my
window | look into the K. Of c. hut.
where everything imaginable is done for
the sailors. Just back of them is the
Y. M. c. A. camp, large and beautiful
stucco building that has $50 sleeping
rooms, theater, dancing hall and cafe
terra" Up in the camp back Of me is
the Y. M. c. A. There is nothing more
can be said-it is a perfect refuge for
our we'll and sick boys. No one having
loved ones in this war need worry as
to their comfort, they have everything
at home and over there.
While this is a big day with us, think
what Bill Snyder is doing today can
hear him now! God bless them all and
bring them home safe. With kind
regards,
ANNA L. PHILLIPS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-11-21
Budget Amendment Vote Light.

Announcement was made by Houston
Golf Young, secretary Of state, that q
canvass Of the few precincts widely
scattered throughout the State, as re-
ported officially to him, shows conclu'
sively that the buget amendment to the
West Virginia constitution has been
ratified.
The same returns indicate that the
vote on the amendment was light, but
very few persons voted against it.
The budget amendment provides
new and systematic method Of making
appropriations Of moneys from the
State treasury for the various State
purposes. 1t was submitted by the leg
islature at the last special session and
was strongly urged by Governor Corn
we'll. Ii provides that the state board
of public works shall make up the
States budget to be presented to the
legislature.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-11-21
Aged Lady Ends Life.

Despondent because Of increasing in
flrmatives due to ll-health and de
pressed by loneliness, Miss Mamie V
Brown, a well-known lady residing IN
Martinsburg, Wednesday, took her own
life some time last Wednesday night or
early Thursday morning. She had beer
seen about the house Wednesday night
by neighbors who noticed nothing I'M
usual. Thursday morning when a
cousin, Mrs. Bessie Snyder, Of the
county, called at the home and was un'
able TO locate Miss Brown she became
alarmed. Neighbors came in and as
sisted in the search and not being able
TO discover her whereabouts phoned tt
another cousin, S. T. Brown, residing
in Arden district, and he and his son
Howard, came in. The latter went into
an clubhouse and was Mortified to hnl
Miss Brown dead. She had committed
suicide by hanging.
The deceased was daughter of th'
late Joseph and Sarah Catrow Brown
and was about Al years of age. ShC
lived by herself and lately had beer
somewhat depressed by loneliness anc
several days ago got into communica
ton with near relative regarding max
ing her home with the deceased. Sht
has but one sister, Mrs. Sarah Pitzer
at Weston.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-11-21
Pleasant Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. NJ Myers gave a
sociable dinner on Thursday of last
week at their home on Church street
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Lampe and three children, OF
Washington, D. c. ; Charles Hoppe
of Los Angeles, Cal, and his sister
Miss Anne Hoppe, of Washington. They
motored here in Mr.. Lampe's car
Others from out of town were Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Carter and son, Mrs. W. 0,
Bowman and son Paul, and Mrs. Isabelle
B. Bowman, all of Bakerton, this coun-
". Those from town were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. MarteH, Miss Ellen Welshans,
Miss Katie Arthur, Mrs. Bina Grimm
and Mr.. ]. H. Trout. A very pleasant
evening was spent.
GUEST.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-11-21
Doing Well For United War Work.

Treasurer w. P. Licklider reports this
morning to the Register that the con.
tributions and subscriptions to the
United War Works fund in Shepherds
town district have reached a total OF
S1,S20.60. This is very creditable
showing, and We are proud of our COM
munity. Shepherdstown's apportion
ment was $500, which has been more
than paid, but the subsequent request
for an oversubscription Of so per cent
would run it up to $3.50, and We are
much short Of this. Some persons have
failed to subscribe and others have
given very modestly who can afford to
do better. II is urged that all who can
do so will make further contributions,
and run the amount up to $3.50. The
lists will be kept open until the first OF
December. County Chairman E. E.
Cooke reports that the subscriptions in
the county will reach about $1,000. The
original apportionment of the county
was $4,000, and the so per cent increase
would make $4,000. Our own district
and the county have done very well-let
us reach the full amount asked.
The following are the subscriptions
to date, by sections, in Shepherdstown
district:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-11-21
District Officers Elected.

AT the recent election in Jefferson
county the following magistrates ane
constables were elected:
Kabletown District-G. A. Davis and
J. E. Willingham, magistrates.
Middleway District-Geo. w. Thomp-
son, constable.
Shepherdstown District-Mason Mar
shall, magistrate, Robert Shipley, con-
stable.
Harper's Ferry District-C. D. White,
constable.
Presidents and members Of the boards
of education were elected as follows
Charles Town District-J. d. Nc
Garry, president; B. E. Beavers, mem
Der.
Kabletown District-William Wilt
president; John F. Ware, member.
Middleway District-W. A. Fulk
president; H. P. Hirst, member.
Shepherdstown District-G. w. Banks
president; w. E. Osbourn, member.
Harper's Ferry District-C. S. Cava
lier, president; w. E. Dittmyer, mem
ber