davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

FOR SALE BY OWNER going to wsr-My
new 5room bungalow, extra large rooms,
best oak floors throughout tile bath.
built-in features. high, cool location,
built by me fdt home and has never
been occupied. price $4,000 $3.50
cash, balance terms This price posi-.
lively several hundred dollars below ac.
tual cost but am willing 70 sacrifice
for quick sale. Phone owner 6s76.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
HOUSES FOR SAIL

7.room bungalow. oak floors, fine deco
rstions, mantel, basement, cement drive.
way. high and slightly, south front, Maple
Ridge Call Harry JSnkins. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR LEAsE-Two year lease
A on Is acres on carinc, buildings and
garden for sale $500 will handle, might
rent Box 1858. Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

REAL HsTATE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
BUsINEss PROPERTY

'OR SALE-Buiiding and lease close to
post office; excellent hpcation for any
small business. Phone $3.50 or call "a
West Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

FOR SALE--Do you want a real home on
south ,I SIDE sp 5o9ms,i p@rt OAK iCofS di5
buiit.in kitchen cabinet. besides pantry,
sleeping porch that is d peach, fine well,
some shade, two-csr garage; a real bun.
galow home: So 600. will consider good
car or good lot as part payment. some
terms on balance. Leslie Brooks Realty
Co. phone 2S73
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FoR SAFE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE So
BUNGALOW sale or rent by owner,
nice new four-room bunsalow 10 Ken
dalt good water. Phone 99s or li92.
BU SINESs PROPERrY--For sale in Red
Fork, Okla. a bargain II interested
call at barber shop or write r. A. Par.
ker Red Fork, Okla.
BUNGALOW sale. dandy five rooms.
new and modern. price $4,000 $500
Co, 2lg First Natl, Bank bldg" phone
| BELLV1EW ADDITION. new s,ro3m bun.
gaiow, very nice decorations and Light
ing fixtures basement fine shade east
| front price SI.250, easy terms, H. A.
Rose, phgne dt92
BUSGALOW-Fo Four.room new bungalow on
| corner lot close 10 school and carline F..
possession July ] price $1,000; $3.50
cash, balance monthly payments John
Barrett, room 2O5 Robinson bldg, phone
1857 or 1855.
BUNGALOW one Of The moH attractive
four.rOom, modern hur~Ilows in Tulsa
nice mautel electric i1biS, two from.
rooms pSperod. large rooms. Two closets,
large pantry. house about year old, on
fine corner lot 81 coo with $3.50 cash.
Immediate possession. Phone $3.50.
CHEYENNE Epl--For safp five ~pnul
bousa ma Iot rir. S9 5Go a. gEg
cash halanca easy terms can owner
rbon. ~
| CIJFyEVNF iI5- ~ -,io I.,-. nj,
rsrt o,,,.,r I,-,,iI.,t '.|.sior
brug,i,,V nav. f|c ~",., 1,.J I,TeG
hresLf4,t ro.,r tu. b,,h Iass,n.rt MO
maotel eyroilcpt NNfurrs md derrra.
tions. within Llork Of car and iiiapv.
phone 400 yr caud.,n for agp1iut
meut
HOP cAIr -rg.,,., ,,-,-J..-,. t...... S,,.
ints h1 oy,,nr IN RrCtn', ,,ro, "
r REYNOLDS phopc ac7 or BOX ga.
Broken Arrow Okla
| ron -g,I-p rI.....-.., I.. ,-.-..-..... ...ls
Nis i,.r, so 'i'D''' CIV IJt' .o,," ~,
,yoo. .,.cIr',; t"'. .a'.,'.,, a,ro
i.avitg ,o,.r yi.a,. 81 .an. r,u is I,s,
I'll III" '''.
-, .....-----., ,..
/ FpN Salt TWO houses an" Two i.ai,
on Qdly ana hh''on ~ |rEa'N IL
Iaken al once. bhcG w. WI sell AM
Rosfon
-,
! FON SAIL hfc'-foom bNhEalHN' new,
one.hai acre ground. located on Sand
Springs Gafine about hfee m"T5 nom
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
lie entered upon the job more recently
and is less troubled by consistency
and an accumulation of enemies.
THE NEW BOOKS
Khaki.

Khaki, How Tredick Got Into The
War" by Freeman Tilden is the story
of the war as it has come to thousands
of Americans. The scene is Tredick,
a sleepy, self satisfied, complacent.
ease loving little New England town.
The central character is a young man
who did not want to so to war, but
who, when the crisis comes, finds thai
he is eager to do that which is before
him. The book is full of the spirit OF
the hour. The scenes and incidents
which it portrays-and portrays with
feeling-are being duplicated in many
homes. 1t is, then truly and typically
American in theme and the tale that it
enfolds of the way in which the men
of Tredick "straighten up in the
Khaki" alive with service and ideal
ism, is one that will waken many re-
spOnse among its readers in this coun-
try.
CThe Macmillan Company, New
York; cloth, 22O pages; sI25)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
4 PLAN TO HELP RUSSIA

What to do for Russia has puzzled
our government. There has been little
information given out because the
matter was deemed so serious and
nothing definite was planned. Now
there is a plan by which it is thought
Russia may be helped to work out her
own salvation. 1t is proposed to make
only economic Intervention. A COM
mission of broad minded and sympa-
thetic Americans will be appointed
and sent to Russia to assist and ad-
wise with that country in the recon-
structiOn of its life A small military
force will be sent, but only for the
protection, if needed OF this commits
sion. This military force will study
the Russian military system, and if
desired, assist in its reorganization.
The record of the United States in
the past in the line of assistance in
reorganization should make this a
working plan.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
LAJOiE MAY QUIT FOR GOOD
Veteran Second Baseman Thrown Out
of Job by WOrk-Or-Fight Rule.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 9,-NapOleon
Lajoie, one of the greatest players the
game has ever known and acknowl-
edged king of second basemen, may
never play professional baseball after
this season.
Lajo5e was thrown out of job when
the American Association suspended
its season. The veteran star was
manager of the Indianapolis club un-
til the association suspended as Il
result of Secretary Bakers work-Or-
fight order.
'It was work or fight" Larry said,
"and 1 guess I'm too old to fight. Per-
haps I was getting too old to play
baseball, although there are a few
pitchers who still think TO the con-
trary. l received a telegram from
John McGraw, telling me to report TO
him and and finish the season with the
Giants. l asked for further informa-
ton. Should he offer suitable induce
ments l might join the Giants"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
NOT PENSIONS RUT FARMS

One of the things which attracts tho
attention OF the American soldier i'll
England and France is the miniature
farms, the intensive farming, the util-
ization Of every bit Of land.
When our soldiers come back it will
be necessary for several years to help
them in the matter of earning then
living. Secretary Lane is urging the
immediate consideration OF this mat
ter, and thinks the solution lies in fol-
lowing the European method OF utiliz-
ing waste places. Thousands of acres
OF swamp or oyerflowed land, land
which needs to be reclaimed by irri-
CATION, or cut eff lands suitable for
reclamation are within the boundaries
OF the United States and the matter OF
providing homes for returned soldiers
should begin at once.
To inaugurate this measure Secre-
tary Lane asks that from $1,000, 100000
t. $1,000 OO0, 600 be appropriated to be
used by the department of the interior
in making surveys, analyzing, and
classifying this land. The large por-
tiOn of it is under private ownership,
and if it so remains it will for many
future years remain unimproved, but
if rightly treated will furnish means
for support. Arrangements between
private owner and the government is
desired whereby the land may be re-
claimed and become productive.
1t is not desired to make objects of
charity Of the returned soldier by Civ
ing him the land, but TO so arrange
that it Will be possible for a man with
out capital and with a desire for a
home to acquire one.
Secretary Lane is anxious that work
along this line may be at once begun,
that the land shall be surveyed, anal
yzed, and catalOgued so that a re-
turned soldier knowing what kind of
farming he is best qualified to take up
will know where to find a farm suita-
BILE for his purpose and get TO work to
form a home.
This seems an exceedingly wise
move. History has shown that the re-
turned soldier, unused through years
of fighting to the uneventful days OF
peace, finds adjustment difficult. Ri
OTIS or minor revolutions often result
incentives for home for
nation may solve all troubles arising.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
PATRIOTISM

THE only thing to do was surren-
der"
Here is an instance where the only
thing was not done.
The village of Basileux was being
beseiged by the Germans. The assault
had been fierce, and COmmandant Mel
leria was left with only two compa-
nies of men. The inevitable thing
seemed to be TO surrender The Ger
mans expected it. but another story OF
herOism was enacted A carrier pi-
geOn, bearing this message was sent
back TO the French lines by Com
mandant Melleria and his men: "The
bOches are on us. We are lost; but
we have done a good job. Turn the
guns on the town" This they knew
to be certain death but they also knew
it was further discontinue and prob
able defeat for the enemy; with them
it was "vive La Patrie"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
Tomato Paste.

When tomatoes are very plentiful,
and the supply is greater than the i'm
mediate need. it is a good plan to
make a paste, which will keep for
some time in a cool place. Wash and
scald the tomatoes. Strain through
fine sieve, and boil until thick. Put
in glass jars. This will be found very
useful in fiavoring soups and sauces.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
WANTED: RECRUITS FOR NAVY
Postmaster Gray Tells Advantages TO
Good Mechanics.

The United States Navy is calling
for more recruits, the age limits now
being IS to 40 years.
Postmaster r. H. Gray said today
the Navy offers one of the greatest op-
pOrtunities of the war to mechanics.
They have a chance to serve their
country and at the same time learn
about flying machine motors Of various
kinds. help crush the submarines and
fit themselves for good positions after
the war.
Mechanic recruits must be between
y and 80, must have a fair education,
and must have a practical knowledge
of gas and electrical engines.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
Tomatoes win ScambIed Eggs.

A few spoonfuls of stewed tomato
may be mixed with eggs and scram-
bled. Beat eggs slightly with fork,
season, and mix with tomato. Melt
in hot omelet pan half a teaspOonful
of fat, pour in eggs and tomato, and
cook lightly. holding pan away from
the intense heat. A full tablespoonful
of tomato for every two eggs is a good
proportion, but more may be used.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
YOur Negro NeighbOr.

Your Negro Neighbor", by Benjamin
Brawley considers the place of the
Negro in American life The Negro
in America; Historical Review The
Negro as an Industrial Factor; Lynch
ing; Aspects of Negro Education; A
Great MissiOnary-JOanna p. Moore;
Some Critics and Their Fallacies; The
Promise of the Negro and A Plea for
a Moralist, are the titles of the sue
cessive chapters. The volume is par
ticuIarly significant as presenting the
Negroes point of view in temperate.
comprehensive, and yet striking fash
ion.
CThe Macmillan Company, New
York; cloth; 100 pages; 60 cents)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
TO DIRECT ATHLETICS IN h.
George Edwards Was Member of Tigei
Baseball Team.

George Edwards, a former Univer-
sity student and member of the Tiger
basketball team. has been appointed
athletic director of the WestpOrt High
School in Kansas City. He will take
up his duties there in September.
Fer the last two years Edwards has
been coach of athletic teams at Kan
sas Wesleyan, Salina, Kan.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

Judge Shackleford was beaten be-
cause he was charged with being not
strong enough for President Wilson
and Judge Borland was beaten because
he was too strong for him. At least
that is suggested by the returns. But
there were other reasons. The Kansas
City Star was one reason and the post
offices in the Eighth District another.
Yet others were the personality Of
Judge Bland and the excellent record
of W. L. Nelson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
STUFFED Tomatoes.

Wipe, and remove thin slices from
stem end of six mediumsized toma-
toes. Take out seeds and pulp. sprin-
kle inside of tomatoes with salt, in
vert, and let stand. Cook five minutes
two tablespoons savcry fat with one
half tablespoon finely chopped onion.
Add one-half cup finely chopped cold
cooked chicken. one-half cup cooked
rice, tomato pulp and salt and pepper
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
War on TussOck Moth.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-WaSing
a losing fight against an old and per-
sistent enemy, arboriculturists in this
vicinity are sending out an IS o 81
call for the householder. and the tree
lcyer to cooperate in combating the
whose scientific name is
the tussock moth.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
Sentenced to Munition PIants.
by Associated Press.

By ASSuclated iEeSs
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. "a help
win the war" plan has been hit upon
by Judge Granville Hogan of one Of
the city police courts. Minor Offend
ors appearing in his court are SEN
fenced to work in munition factories
instead of being sent to the work
house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
Baked TOmatOeS.

Wipe six small selected tomatoes
and make 2 one-inch gashes on the
blossom end of each, having the cash.
es cross each other at right angles.
Place in a granite ware pan and bake
until thoroughly heated and serve
with any dressing.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
ALEXANDER DEFEATS DIyILBLISS
Present Incumbent TO Congress From
Third District Is RenOminated.

Joshua W. Alexander of Gallatin,
has defeated Frank p. Divilbliss for
the Democratic nomination to Con-
gress from the Tird Congressional
District. His Republican opponent
will be John E. Frost OF Plattsburg.
Other Democratic Congressional
nominees are the same as was an
nounced in the Missourian Wednesday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

Wipe, peel. and slice three large to-
notes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
dredge with rice flour, and saute in a
little fat. Place on a hot platter and
pour over them one cup of medium
white sauce.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
PARENTS MEETING POSTPONED
County Association Not to Meet To-
night Because Of Mansfield Speech.

COunty ASsOclaIIOh MOI 10 MttI To
night Because Of Mansfield Speech.
The Boone County Parents AssO-
citation will not hold its regular meet
ing tonight because of the Salvation
Army Campaign Fund speech by Ser
geant NJ ]. Mansfield, which will be
given at 1880 o'clock on the Court
house lawn.
The association will have its next
meeting at 1880 o'clock Friday, Au-
gust 16 at the Courthouse. Parents
and grandparents with sons and
grandsons in service, who have not
joined the association are urged to do
so.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

to taste. Cook five minutes then add
one egg slightly beaten, cook one
minute, and refill tomatoes with mix
ture. Place in oiled pan, and bake
20 minutes in a hot oven.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09
Food Hint for Today
Tomatoes From Your Garden.

Prepared by L. S. Food Admins
tration.
Plain tomatoes with salt are very
good. They add SAVIOR to any other
dish. If your war garden is produc-
ing well you will appreciate these re-
cipes from the United States Food Ad-
ministration.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-09

The St. Louis Republic did better
this time as a political dictator than
the Kansas City Star. But the Repub-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14

ing conducted on a more elaborate
scale thar heretofore, the manage
ment being determined to insure the
comfort of visitors, exhibitors and
their charges. The spacious buildings
and grounds are being artistically dec
Grated, emblems of the allied nations
now battling on European soil drap-
ing both interiors and exteriors.
Since the Inauguration of the exposi-
ton, ii has been the policy of the
management to spare no expense to in
sure perfection in every detail. Owing
to increased cost of material and la
Dor, these details might have been
neglected this year, but the directors
decided that 1t would be doubtful
economy and the high standard of pre-
vious years will be maintained if not
excelled. When the gates Of the ex-
position are opened on Nov. Goth, for
the great live stock roundup of the
season, the public will realize that re-
CARELESS OF obstacles and abnormal
conditions nothing essential to the uc-
cess of the exposition has been over
looked.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
BEWARE OF GERMAN BLUFF

Do not pin your faith in news Of
food riots in Austria and Germany.
They emanate from the enemy whose
censorship is not prone to publish
news which would give the Allied
world a true idea of the state of af-
fairs in these countries.
By skilfull and insidious means Ger
many has spread stories to lure the
allied people into believing that she
is on her last legs. We must not per
NIT these stories to fool us into re-
taxing for a moment our efforts to
save food. On the contrary they
should spur us on to greater economy
and conservation to the staple foods
than ever before.
Each new week sees thousands more
American soldiers landed in France all
of whom must be fed. In addition one
hundred and twenty million million
must be sent food. We must also
build up reserves. Our ultimate sue
cess cannot be assured without re-
serves Of men, munitions, and food.
The thought of this must be an in
centive to the patriotic housewife not
to waste the precious opportunity
these fall days bring of saving foods
by using the foods peculiar to the sea-
son.
Every day our diet should include
foods that will furnish: Cd Energy
(starches and fats) (2) tissue build
ing material (milk, eggs, meat, every
adult should get 1-3 quart of milk a
day; (3) mineral salts, particularly
calcium and iron vegetables and
fruits, milk for calcium; ca bulk;
go something green (fresh fruits,
salads, etc.
This does not mean that every meal
must include all these things in it.
Every luncheon menu does not offer
such a wide choice as this one, but
the other meals in the day can make
up what is lacking. If there is plen-
ty of variety and we remember to get
plenty of mineral salts, something
green and something bulky we will be
pretty apt to choose we'll. Good health
and a good appetite will demand
enough energy food.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14

voice. IF | don't get rid Of dis mean
feelin' fore long Pse gwine to carve
up On the mess sergeant, sho,"
When the commander of one regi-
ment was killed, the major general in
command Of that division took COM
mand OF the regiment, leaving his
chief Of staff in command of the divi-
sion. Men who saw him on the field
noted with establishment that he wore
an issue uniform, hip boots and n
souwester.
Two colored doughboys were rest.
ing in a shell hole when a Boche shell
flew over head and exploded a few
yards away. You hear dat baby sing.
Buddy" queried one. "Sho did" the
other said. But you all gwine ter
hear de angels sing if you don't get
dat black noodle o. yourn down"
When the Infantry lines moved for.
ward at 4 o'clock on a recent morn
ing, Cook FERGUSON was AWOL. Look
as they did, the other cooks could not
find him. They branded him as a de-
serter and calculated that he had gone
over the hill when the real test camn.
But when noon came Cook FERGUSON
was back on the job, and as happy as
a lark. When the doughboys went
over the top at 4 o'clock he had gone
over with them. He brought nine
Boches back with him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14

of them. The United States Food
ganize your community forces to take
care of the apple crops on the farms
and country places round about since
the farmers find that it does not pay
them to gather the windfalls. Stored
away in the "culls" are quantities Of
sugar-real sugar. Why send to Java
for it? Syrup made from the clear
apple juice is delicious for all sorts
of table and cooking uses.
Apple ~Syrup-Stir into seven gal
Ions of sweet cider five ounces Of
powdered calcium ca%rbonate-a harm
less, low-priced chemical-and boil in
a large kettle five minutes. If a large
vessel is not available the cider may
be boiled in patches. After boiling,
pour it into glass jars and allow it
to settle until perfectly clear, which
requires about seven hours. Return
the clear liquid to the preserving.ket-
tie, being careful not to pour off any
of the sediment. Fill the vessel only
about half full, as it foams up when
boiling. Add a level t%easpoonful Of
the calcium carbonate for the seven
gallons Of liquid and boil rapidly un-
til a temperature Of 220 degrees is
reached, or until it is about one-sev-
enth of the original volume and the
consistency Of maple-syrup when cool
ed rapidly and poured from a spoon.
To insure clear syrup the cooling must
be done slowly. A good way is to set
the jars Of syrup in a wash-boiler of
hot water and allow the whole to
cool. Use this syrup like any other
table syrup. and as a f~iavoring adjunct
Also as sauce for buildings and for
making brown bread, fruit-cake and
candy.
Sweet Picked Apples-1h quarts
vinegar, ~ quarts water, 2 quarts
dark syrup, 4 sticks cinnamon, 4 table
spoons allspice, s pounds sweet ap-
pies, 4 tablespoons unground cloves,
h teaspoon salt. Cook together the
vinegar, water, syrup and spices for
5 minues, peel and quarter the ap-
pies. Stick 2 cloves into each quar-
ter. Drop the apples into the boiling
syrup and simmer until tender. Pack
in hot jars. Cover with boiling syrup
Partially seal and sterilize for 10 min
utes. Seal tightly. Let cool. Label
and store.
Apple Catsup-1 quart unSweetened
apple sauce, 1 teaspoon ginger, l tea
spoon cinnamon, l teaspoon cloves, l
teaspoon pepper, l teaspoon mustard,
l teaspoon onion extract, 2 teaspoons
salt, l pint vinegar. Simmer slowly
until thick, bottle and seal. A similar
catsup a be made from plums and
grapes, and spiced to taste. Sorghum
or molasses may be added if a sweet
sauce is liked.
Dried Apples-Pare, core ar dslice,
dropping slices into cold water con
the gallon, if a li~ght-colored product
is desired. Leaving them a minute
or two in the salt water will prevent
discoloration. OF preferred, core the
whole fruit, after peeling, and slice
into rings, dipping these for a minute
or two into cold sailed water as de.
scribed above.) Remove surface mois
ture. Drying time is A to 6 hours, OF
until leathery and pliable. Start al
temperature of ITO degrees F., and
raise gradually to $50 degrees. If de
sired, apples may be dried in the sur
until the surface begins to wrinkle
and hen finished in the drier.
Wv. S. S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
MONSTER PREPARATIONS

A small army Of mechanics and Ia
are at work preparing the
mammoth structures for the 1918 In
ternational Live Stock Exposition.
This essential preliminary task is be-