davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
(NRMM]
G&M
1ARRy R4XEY@~{
Collcgiatc nnskctbnn stnndlnn.

the feature nf tho past weeks col
loHittr basketball in Oklahoma was
the Soourt Agile game at Norman
Saturday evening. which was won by
tho crimson ana cream cngers. who
thlD kept their slate clean White
this game did not decide the state
title. ms ChilecCo and Southwestern
have also yet TO be defeated. II viii
have m important bearing Farmer
stock which WAS soaring following
their victory over Phillips and the re
turn Of toldiron, tuk decided slump
Hftcr the defeat at the hands OF
bwens men and the Aggies are count
ed out of the running by most follow
crs OF the winter sport. though they
may Yet stage comeback Tor which
they arc feared hy other state schools
The Sooners. with Chnorco. appear
To be the team that must he beaten to
win the state championship. south
western has plan cd ana won three
games hut Burton's men arc hapdly
equal to the class Of the Soouers or
Indians Phillips, after defeat by
thiloccu two weeks ago, lost tu the
AggicS which practically puts the
Christians out ~ the running tho
johnnie M1ulhrtach may get spring "a
surprise
It Is Impossible to rank high school
TENNIS There are NO well organized
high school organizations except the
Central Oklahoma conference Win
ucrs IN various districts are disputed
making u impossible 10 bring the
lr1dcrs together. oklahoma CltN high
gchoui undvfrttrd winners OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
wANTED-AuToMoBuEs IA

USED UARS--We buy tbem any condition
Nu,o SsIsass. .I5 hast Second street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
e&s%D
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

LOST AND FOUND 7
ACTO TIRE One McGraw tire. size 84Ei
Reward II returned TO Kennedy Building
BARBER Shop
boG-Lost sunday. Brown Irish water
spaniel dog had on new collar with silver
plate on II o. reward A0l West Third
Phone 6pir
GLOVE Pound. north 6f Frisco stock yards
also keys found south OF Frisco stock yards
Owner may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this ad
POCKETBOOk Lost, Friday. one ladies
poeketbook containing a SEQ bill and 81 SO
gold piece Finder please return TO The
World office. receive reward
PURELY PERSONAL \
SEVERAL babies for adoption. Mrs. Ml.
roy. lii5 East olive Guthrie. Okla
SPECIAL NOTICES .
BARBER SHOP q p Bilyew and d N.
Beck formerly with Hotel Tulsa bAfbsr
shop are now located At 122 Fast Third
street opposite Hotel Tulsa where they
VII be pleased TO meet their old customers
and friends new business solicited. eftci
ent and courteous service our motto
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

Herman SiNs iIc'li right Them vi
Pete liDmun SAYS hell give an the
bpudus u try at the title hcfure he
is tAliDu To- the Cniors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

BRADY, ". IJis Two large nodrfa 'll
lily rooms for housckcapiug m br..A niNa
ing also small room no chidren tA'"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
HOW ==-
To Remove Stains From
Various Fabrics

To give clothes a longer period Of
service, and to conserve garments or
fabrics which may appear to be hope
Iessly stained, is the object of publ
cation issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
Lady Macbeth might have had less
trouble with that spot if she could
have read this bulletin on "The Re
moval of Stains From Clothing and
Other Textiles" Uncle Sam says that
if the housewife knows the cause of
a stain, she can find common-sense
way to get rid of it by following the
directions given in this bulletin. Meth
DDS are outlined for the removal Of
practically any kind Of stain, from
"acids" all the way through the alpha
bet to "whitewash." They have been
tested by the home economics experts
Of the department..
One of the first requisites in remov-
ing stains, says the bulletin, is to
know the kind Of fabric which is spot
ted and, If possible, the nature of the
stain. Some stain remOvers which
will give admirable results On cotton
or linen may, if applied to woOlen or
silk, remove pieces Of the fabric as
well as the stain. Likewise, stain re-
movers which are entirely satisfactory
for cleaning silk or woolen materials
cannot always be used for removing
stains from vegetable fbers, such as
cotton OF linen. Similarly, treatment
which will remove some stains imme-
diately will cause those Of q different
nature 70 take tirmer hold on the fabric.
The second cardinal principle in spot
removal Is to work while the stain is
fresh. Cold or lukewarm water Is usu-
ally the housewives best aid for q
first step, the bulletin indicates, If the
nature Of the stain Is not known and
# the fabric is not injured by water.
Hot water should not be used until it
is determined that the staining ma,
terial is such that 1t will not be "set"
by heat, Stains from meat Juice,
blood, egg, milk, and other materials
containing protein are set by hot wa.
ter.
II stains are or Such q nature that
they will not yield to laundering or
sponging with water or with water and
soap, it Is necessary to use one or
more of q number of chemicals. Be-
sides water and soap the bulletin
names as the substances most useful
In removing stains, Javelle water,
potassium permanganate solution, OK,
alic acid solution, ammonia water, car.
bon tetrachlOrid, French chalk, and
cream Of tartar, each of which may be
used successfully, provided the right
one is used of the right time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
M0T0RIZE ENGINES OF WAR
How Expert Automobile Men Are Aid
ing Uncle Sam.

In the ordnance department Of the
United States war department, the
need for motoriEation of artillery and
the handling of ammunition by means
Of mOtor-driven vehicles are fully ap-
preciated, and rapid strides are being
made toward what will doubtless be
the most completely motorized art1l-
lery equipment Of any of the allied
powers. This motoriZation involves
not only the use Of numerous trucks,
most of which will be Of the four
wheel-drive type, but also the use Of
numerous tractors. In this work the
Society of Automotive Engineers is
represented by It's president. Closely
associated with this are the design
and construction Of any apparatus
like so-called tanks. A past presi-
dent of the society is commissioned
to work upon the development Of these
special engines of war. Another s. A..
E. engineer has just been assigned to.
take charge Of the design, operation,
and upkeep OF motor-dr1ven ambulance
equipment.
No less than 80 S. A. T. members
are now located in Washington giving
active assistance and advice to the
government I'm the design Of the mill
tary trucks. In connection with the
aircraft program the standard q. 8. A.
aviation engine has been designed by
two well-knOwn S. A. e. engineers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
THE SHADOW BEFORE.

Remember that story which flashed
across the cables some weeks ago
about an American sentry having been
killed by German night patrol?
Evidently they surprised and over
powered him. They might just as easi-
ly have taken him prisoner. But they
didn't.
They cut his throat from ear 10 ear.
Not a pretty story; not story COM
mending the much yaunted German
kuitur: not story calculated Ia in
spire confidence in the ka'sel's close
~ following peace proposals.
But intensely Illuminating
1t was notice, served in the German
way, of what our boys in khaki may
expect.
1t was an early intimation of what
Ne gore-maddened Hun may be ex-
orcted to do if he ever puts his nailed
heel and his mailed fist upon Ameri
cen shores.
And in the usual Prussian way 1t
was done in the dark!
God help America if we fail to bring
every resource TO bear in winning this
war.
And God help you and yours II you
fail to do your part.
Buy Liberty Bond before 1t is too
late
We MUST strafe the Hun.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
WORK, SAVE, FIGHT.

These are the three cardinal re-
Quisites of the present condition OF
world menace They are the sur
mounting beatitudes OF our chaotic
times We will ignore them only at
our peril. We will shirk them only
at an overwhelming cost. We must do
not only one, but all to win. And win
we must.
To lose this conflict with the kaiser's
hosts; to bend the knee in submission
to the will of the Prussian autocracy;
to accept peace terms dictated by the
war lords of Germany, would be to
trail in the dust the highest hopes
of Democracy. 1t would mark the
Waterloo of Liberty. 1t might spell
the end
America wants no autocrat1c dom-
ination at this late day. The United
States has led the way in world en-
lightenment and the sowing of the
seeds of freedom too long ever to sub
NIT to tyranny. And German victory
would mean that.
So we must work to the utmost in
our respective lines that the normal
production may be maintained and our
material needs may be met fully and
promptly.
We must save, economic, curtail,
that home consumption may be re-
duced and our Individual resources be
kept to their normal standard.
For in doing both we will have more
to offer our government, directly and
indirectly; through personal sacrifice
and investment in war securities.
And we can trust our boys at the
front to do their share of the fighting;
the spirit OF freedom will inspire to
that.
Work. save, fight and WIN.
That's our program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
GRANGE MASTER
|NDORSES BONDS
Urues Ohio Farmers to Prepare
for the Next Liberty
Loan Drive
GRANGE SURPLUSALL INVESTED
Nations Securities Best investment
on Earth. Farmers Should Prove
Patriotic by Buying.

Barnesville, O.-(Special)- }.
Taher, master of the Ohio State
Grange, urges that the coming Lber-
ty Loan drive be made the subject OF
special discussion and consideration
in the Washington Lincoln Liberty
meetings now being held in the vari-
Gus sub-granges throughout the state.
Mr.. Taber favors a big farmer invest
ment next drive.
1.-THE next Liberty Loan campaign"
he says. will afford the Grange an cx-
ceptional opportunity TO serve patriot
ically not only our order, but agrl-
culture, the country and civilization
at large The motto of the state grange
is A bond in every farm home in Ohio
The state organization has invested
every penny of its surplus In Liberty
bonds. Sub-granges should follow its
example.
Nor should we stop there. Every
patron and every farmer should be
reached. For there is not a farmer
in Ohio but can afford to buy at least
one Liberty Bond on the very easy
terms offered. Every one should hold
at least one bond The farmer was
not heavy purchaser in either OF the
earlier drives. There were reasons
justifying this condition then, but there
Is no adequate excuse for his failure
to purchase now.
mo class of men have been more
criticized than the farmers, however
unjust this criticism may have been
They Will soon have an opportunity
to refute these charges, and | am con-
fdent they will maintain the tradi-
tions of their patriotic forefathers by
coming nobly to the financial rescue
of their country. There Is no better
OF safer investment on earth than Q
Liberty Bond.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01
THE FUTURE

Have you ever thought seriously of how you were
going to fare when your ability to livelihood has
been impaired to the point where you were no longer
capable of earning enough to keep yourself and famiy2
It's very important to you especially you are young
man. Many old couple have been saved the disgrace
of having to depend upon their friends by preparing for
their older days by making investments in municipal
bonds that yield good income 81 and per cent
There is nothing that is SO sound as good municipal
bonds such the that being sold by D. H. Pigg
who represents the Security Municipal Bond Co. 18%
North Park Place. Municipal bonds from $50 up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-01

A lot of pessinnietic prophets are
sorsIy disappointed that the last
Liberty Loan failed to "bust the
banks"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-02

serve emma, Japan, the InlHpplneS,
Russia and Australia. All of these countries as
well as Central and South America have materials
or products which we need just as they need ours.
Australia recently had surplus stated to be
300.000000 bushels Of wheat and another big sur
plus in process of gathering There enough.
in fact, to feed England and France for a year.
But it of no practical use to the allies. There
vessels to be spared for the long haul
which takes eight or ten weeks from Australia to
England
Last year there a surplus in Java of 1000,-
600 tons of sugar which other parts of the world
needing badly could not get because Of lack Of
ships.
Great heaps Of coffee spelling on the East
Indian wharyes. There no shipping to move
it to other countries.
Pyrites, which was badly needed here, could not
be brought from Spain because of the want Of
ships.
These are but few examples of what ship
famine means
Besides the many millions of tons of shipping
needed for the purposes already described, there
is also the pressing necessity for multiplying
the number of ships, tugs and barges for domes-
tic coastwise lake and inland waterway trans
portatiOn. These are Of the most vital impor-
lance to the farmer. Our inland, lake and coast
waterways can be used to transport vast guam
titles of wheat and other products, and freight
Of all kinds can be sent back on the return
trip This transportation will be cheaper to
the farmer and greatly tends to relieve railway
congestion.
In less than years time the accomplish
ments of the United States shipping board have
been unprecedented scale. Where in 1917
there were only 81 shipyard plants in the United
States, there 1873, and more are be-
ing constantly established. The United States
shipping board has given out contracts for S1S3-
600 lightweight tons of ships, and has already
put in service S31, Ill lightweight tons of new
shipping. This in addition to 2O73,S26 dead
weight tons Of neutral and allied ships under
charter, German and Austrian ships seized and
Dutch ships requistloned. It Is launching new
ships rapidly, and is beginning to make prov-
sion for tugs and barges for inland and coast
wise water traffic. From the small number Of
1926 men employed in American shlpyards on
April l. 1917, the force Of shlpbuilders In our
yards has now increased to 100000.
with this progress American farmers can look
forward to the certainty of great merchant ma
rne, built in American shipyards and CARRYING
their products the world over now and after
the war.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-02
Not a Comic Sheet Boy.

A Cleveland young woman has a
ten-year. old brother who is wise be
yOnd his years and is likely to crop
out In new places at the most uneX-
pected times. The other night the
anxious sutton called on his manor
alta, arriving at her domicie Il little
before he was expected. She was not
ready 20 make her appearance, and the
duty of entertaining the caller 1c-
vOlyed upon the little brother.
"Well, Bobby" began the young man
in an effort to make conversation and
at the same time to put his invOiup-
tary host at his ease, does your sis
ter think that am calling at the house
oftener than | am Welcome?"
The child looked keenly at the cali
err Nothing doing" he said. "Do
you think I'm one of these fresh kids
you read about in the funny papers?
There amt going to be no embarrass-
ing answer this time"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-02

be all the children will care for. The
older members of the family will prob
ably like mullins or griddle cakes with
cupful of coffee. Most delicious.
fluffy corn flour cakes can be made
by using one beaten egg, half-tea-
spoonful of salt cupful of sour milk
the richer the better, and a half-tea-
spoonful Of soda; stir in enough corn
-four to make it of the consistency
liked for cakes. The thinner they will
cook and turn well the more delicate
Is the texture of the cake. Serve
these with maple strip or corn sirup
and the family will ask for them again
and again.
Fried cornmeal mush Is another
good and substantial breakfast dish
(which will stay by" until another
meal. Bits of meat, chopped dried
fruit like dates and figs or nuts, are
all good to add to it and increase the
food value of the dish.
Vegetables, because of their bulk,
are most necessary and should form
ii I'I &c part vi lllc lOuu VI tuc tlllllt
family after it is out of the milk stage.
Vegetables are rich in mineral salts
and vegetable acids as well as the
wonderful and little known, growth
determinants. "An onion a day keeps
the doctor away" If the women who
are an ounce overweight would cut
out one meal a day or eat very lightly
at luncheon and not gormandize at
dinner, they would feel better, be hap
pier and able to accomplish more
work and at the same time be doing
something to help win the war by con-
serving food. Children should not be
stinted, as they need food for growth
but the average man or woman might
easily cut down the food from one
quarter to a half and gain in physical
as well as mental power by so doing.
1t is not well to serve cornmeal at
noon or night if it has been served in
any form at breakfast, unless the fam
lily is especially fond of 1t.
Cottage Cheese Club Sandwich.-
Toast three slices of bread on one side,
butter and cut in halves diagonally;
spread thickly on the untoasted side
with cottage cheese; add water cress,
salad dressing, and the other half of
toast. Garnish with Cress or parsley.
For q hot night nothing is so good
as a slice or two of cucumber with a
good salad dressing used as a sand
witch filling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-02

f 1IIH probable bumper crop of at
Avv least 90000000O bushels of bread
NA/ grains expected from our farms
ii w this year, the American farmer
l6y59sS9 is showing what his contribution
IeA1Gza4S0I is to the for human free
dom. Remote as he may be froH
the actual scene of conflict, he knows that he Is
a big part of the world battle line. Upon his
productive efforts largely depend the supply
ing Of the allied armed forces and populations
with food.
To the appeal, Food will win the war;" the
American farmer has responded with splendid
results. But of course that appeal has It's quail
tfcations. One proviso is that food will 90 a
long way toward insuring victory If we have
plenty of ships to convey 1t where 1t Is needed.
Great fleets of ships have been or are being Gre
ated by the United States shipping board. They
are being produced at a record pace But to
carry out our vast necessary shipping program
with the fullest adequacy it is vital that the
earnest interest of every part of our great coun-
try should be increasingly enlisted.
Far away from the seaboard as many of our
farms are, they are joined with the ocean to a
degree they never were before. The ships sup
pement the pillow and the harvester. Day and
night the farmer has been thinking of how he
could make his land more productive 1t is
subject that never leaves him. The indica-
lions are that so we'll has he thought it out that
l54O0OO00 bushels more than last years, large
as that was. And this Is only part of the
immense crops coming from American farms.
True, there Is always the gamble of weather con-
ditlOns and the menace Of insect depredations
But the present promise is a high production
from farms
OF itself this fact does not alarm the Huns
They know that big food supply Is of no
danger to them if we cannot get it across. But
wifi
Is the knowledge that are rapidly getting to-
gether the ships that will transport it over the
ocean to feed our troops and those of the allies
and the peoples Of the countries banded to defeat
Hun aggression What will further make the
Huns quake Is the fact that millions of farm
as determined to support the program
for vast fleets of ships as they set upon rails
ing vast crops
The Hun submarine murder campaign was
undertaken with the express view Of starving
out certain countries, and terrorizng the rest.
1t aimed Mt destroying the ships that could
carry our supplies to Europe. 1t didn't succeed
any in that design than In the effort to pre-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-08-02

preciate our blessings, while the nov
city for the time being of going with
out and using our own ingenuity, is
source Of pleasure.
The camp cook who can produce a
good meal with the background of
hunk of bacon, a frying pan and a
sack of meal Is worth further ac-
Quaintance. He builds his fire, max
ing. stove of stones, on which he
places his frying pan; then with little
salt pork or bacon soon sizzling in 1t
he lays in his freshly caught fish all
rolled in seasoned meal, and crisp,
delicious bit satisfies the appetite of
a hungry camper.
Fish, fresh from the running brook.
broiled before fire while held by two
sticks, will give the uninitiated the
taste of savory dish which civiliza-
ton never can produce.
The delicious mushrooms growing
in such abundance in the woods and
fields will make full meal when well
prepared. One must have enough
knowledge to distinguish the good from
the poisonous varieties. There Is an
endless variety of good foods which
may be prepared in the woods.
A fowl or wild game of any kind,
dressed and covered with paste of
barley flour and water to keep In the
juices and flavors, may be buried in
hot ashes and roasted to toOthsome de-
liciousness. Remove the paste, and
any ashes clinging to it will come off
with 1t. The seasoning, Of course, must
all be done before it goes into the
ashes.
If one Is not able to go for an out
ing, unhampered with weight and
ready to enjoy even the discomforts Of
simple foods prepared in the open, he
would better stay at home, for such are
not agreeable companions. The broad
est, most helpful people are they who
never lose the childlike enjoyment Of
simple pleasures.
Nu1 h14t~tlQ