davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-14
.ychARrga m. !.


wv WV ssN%
Ths ns1t morning ths drast wss 10
F<efed By oar Eenssal ssd ~ wc<w
assigned To dafw<nt soenpamis~ Th<
hoys In The brigade had aicfnam~d
this s~psrsi Old FsVpev. ana he cor.
sainiy earned the ssAssQu~t. l vas 40
signed to h company with another
American nam~a Stewart
For tAs next tn days ~ "ressed, .
repairing rc~ds fos the breaches, drill.
Inc. and dixxins eombinG tre0cAes,
ons morning ~ were Informed that
We were ruiax w ths line. ard our
march began.
II toct No three days to reach re-
serve hlslst.-~each days march hranx-
ting the sornd al the guns nearer and
near~r. Al night. way o6 In the dis~
fsnes no could see their flashes, which
ligAtsd up the aky with rod glare.
! AxzsRsa, she .Aeyisc9 We. eeule -
numerous obssrvsiioa eallooas OF san.
sages" ~ they ars called.
On the afternoon Of the third day'a
march I witnessed my nrxt airplsns
being shelisA A drill ran through m~
and | gas~d In ave-. TAe sirp,ans Was
making vide circles In the cir. while
little puts at white smoke were burst.
ing all around Il These p1fyx appeared
like Tiny balls At cotton while after
each burst coaid b. heard q dull
-plop." The sergeant OF my piatooa
informed m that II was 4 Germsn Dir.
plane and wondered bow he could tell
from such 4 distance because the plane
seemed uhs . iIttis black sp~ck In the
sky. expressed my doubt ~ 10
whether Il was Enxiish. French o. Ger.
man. With . look At costemps be fur
Their informed ~ that the allied anti.
alrcsats sheila Shsn szplrtins esnAts~A
white smoke &hi1 IN uestaaK AisSEiS
gave forth black SMOKE. and. N BE- a.
pressed II. IT must b IN Ali&mand b.
cause cur pom pons ar~ Smelling. and
I know our batteries are mot or tAe.s
hal,y nspp~rs and are certainly not
serafe,ng our own planes. and another
Niece |,uf Gssftws--4cav ~ehrrk ysuY'
wight about until yeu'vs been ur ths
tins and learnt something"
I Immediately cut "cAuc&ing NJ
vsieAt ahouf" fron Dat time o.
JuDl befers r&arAias reservs hsiless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
ROSARY THAT CAN BE USED
ON BATTLESHIP INVENTED

ST LOUIS. Mo, Nov 2S.--A
bracelet rosary newly invented, has
received the partial approval OF
Pope Benedict. II is designed es-
pecially for soldiers TIE ordinary
chaplet OF rosary beads Is easily
broken and not easily mended II
Ia inconvcnient for n soldier to carry
on the battle front. The rosary
braceIc; has rosary beads and a cru
cifix solIdly attached To It and tho
beads serve for prayers in the Gus
tonnry way.
The message from Rome defining
Popp Renedicrs action was signed
by Cardinal Giorgi sacred plenipo-
tentiary apostolic Of the Holy See,
and was received by the Rev J, r.
Donovan, G. NJ Of Kenrick seminary
in St Louis II read;
His Holiness ordered that the
following be given: The above de
acribed article may he blessed and
the apostolic indulgences impaired
nv priests enjoying these faculties,
However. the Indulgence granted for
recitation OF the rosary is hereby ex-
cmded"
Father Donovan will make an ef-
fo-t 20 gain the fun permission OF
the pope for the use OF the bracelet
rosary The inventor has pledged
to give to Catholic mission in AZ
rica one-tourth OF his royalties,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Did This Hapncn To You7

A romantic little homemaker who
has turned practical at her country's
call relates the following experience
that converted her into consciously
thrifty housewife. II was at her club
meeting she related her experience"
while they waited for the ever late
member to arrive,
II really hadn't given much at
tention to food excepting to learn
how to prepare some OF Johns fav-
orite dishes. l seemed to take II for
granted that food was naturally clean
and rather immune TO ordinary dust.
"One day | went to market Just
after housecleaning day at my gro
GERS and the scrupulous cleanliness
me. remembered l or
dered cheese and the dealer took the
cheese from under a big glass bell
and 1t was all wrapped in tin foil. l
asked for butter. and he opened the
glass door OF wonderfully clean re-
frigerator and brought out a pound
OF butter that had been wrapped In
paper and packed in n waXed carton
TO protect it until | got IT,, Then ]
bought some splendid looking beef
from a side having a U. 8. govern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

apple or pumpkin pie IL occasionally
present at the morning meal.
After living In New England three
years myself, ! Will add that they Ger.
tainly know how to make pie. In the
home where / boarded whIlo teaching
in the east a whole pie was placed on
the table twice and frequently three
times a day, Not only were we given
one pie but often two kinds formed
the center piece from which we could
nike our choice and cut our own
piece.
In the eastern states the people
look forward for weeks TO Thanks
giving and Christmas. especially those
living on the large farms and In the
old fashioned city houses. With
plenty OF room TO entertain the entire
family there In no festival day that
offers a better opportunity for glor-
lous time.
To see a load OF golden pumpkins
that the farmers gather in from the
I fields each fall takes one back to the
| days OF Jack o. lanterns and the EARL
memories of visits to grandparents or
the farm.
In the city the average housewife
finds II easier and usually more salts.
factory to purchase a good brand OF
the canned pumpkin than TO pur.
chase the pumpkin itself, peel and
cook 1t for hours, then can It to he
used at later day to make II into
pies and pudding.
There are several points to know
about this canned product which are
most valuable to remember. Canned
pumpkin Is cheaper than any other
pie filling and considerably cheaper
than practically all other canned
| foods.
Sugar shortage has greatly cur
tailed the home canning OF pie fill
| ings. Pumpkin pie II one OF the few
articles which can he successfully
sweetened with cane and corn syrup.
Pumpkin pies have but one crust,
! requiring but half the flour used in
other pies.
Pumpkin Is also used in puddings
where no crust is necessary.
1t Ia plentiful, while berries,
peaches, apples and other pie filters
are unusually scarce and prohibitive-
ly high this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
CALLS NATION MEETING

FARGO. n. p. Nov. 23.--Presi-
dent A, G. Townley OF tho National
Nonpartinn league. announced here
today that national convention OF
the league has been called to be in
st. Paul. beginning December 3.
Representation at the convention.
the following plan:
Each state where the league took
part In the recent elections, includ-
ing North Dakota, South Dakota.
Minnesota. Montana, Idaho, Me-
braska and Colorado. to be repre-
scnted by the five committeeman
now in charge OF the organization
work In each state. Each other state
where the league Is organizing will be
represented by one member OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

It dress
made by
@ cad
Q paper
g stores
IIOke
;th and
of var,
yed the
IeeS, w
secured
@ prices
ha'
Hope.
share @.
|. he prl''
and yo'
proGres
rth ever
(, norma
lat sat'
r I'hon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
HERE is OPPORTUNITY FOR
ARKANSAS RIVER PEARLERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 23,--Amcrican
fresh water pearls are commanding
higher prices in the jcwelry market
than ever before. The demand for
them Ia due To the 100 per cent in.
crcases IN the price OF oriental
pearls caused by the war and re-
stricted importations of the foreign
gems.
Many fresh water pearls are found
in Illinois More musse digRers or
"clammers" were busy along Tlli-
nois river this past summer than
ever before. High prices are being
paid by button manufacturer for
muSsel shell which 'is the CONNER
cial mother-of-pearl Each shell
opened meant for the clammer
gamblers chance Of finding a pearl.
The cleanup uf pearls is said to
have been greater than for many
yea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

ment inspection stamp on every large
cut. This was also taken from that
fine refrigera tor.
These foods and others were de-
Hvered and left to the maid TO put
away. The next day found half the
butter on a plate on the kitchen table
and a fly was walking over II, the
meat had been left in the wrapping
paper in a warm place and was stuck
10 the paper and had lost its fresh
look, the cheese was opened and un-
covered on n plate in the pantry and
the maid was sweeping regardless or
the dust settling on It.
IT made up my mind then and
there to put the pure food laws into
effect in my own home. ! see that
my foods are cared for in my home
as nearly as possible with the great
care given foods by the great national
producers. In this way we not only
have clean foods but save n very con-
siderable amount OF money by elimi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
mating every chance Of waste due to
carlessness.
RECIPES.
Roast GOOaP.

Roast Goose.
To roast goose remove down.
SINCE, wash, draw, wash in cold
wafer, wipe. stuff, truss and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Place on rack
and bake in a covered dripping pan
until tender. basting frequently with
the fat in the pan. When tender
place on a large hot platter, remove
skewers, garnish with watercress and
cranberries. .
Apple and Prune Setting.
Wash, pare and slice tart apples
To three cups OF sliced apples add
one dozen prunes which have been
washed and dried. Pack into goose
before roasting
Southern Style Dressing.
c. leftover corn bread, umbed.
! egg.
tbsp. crushed dried celery leaves.
| tbsp. onion chopped fine.
Giblets
Salt and pepper.
Cook the giblets (heart, liver and
gizZard) until tender, Chop fine
sonings. Moisten with the LIQUID in
which Giblets were cooked. Use AZ
stufflng for goose, turkey or chicken
Pumpkin Tic.
~ C. pumpkin.
2-3 corn and cane syrup.
tsp. cinnamon.
Il tsp. ginger. e
2 eggs.
IN c. milk or diluted evaporated
milk.
Mix, pour into crust. and bake in
moderate oven.
Rico Crust.
Line pie tin with cooked rice. When
cold put in filling and bake.
Rice Croquettcs.
2 c. cooked rice.
Y c. thick white sauce
Few drops onion juice.
Y tsp. celery salt.
Mix freshly boiled or rsheated rice
with just enough thick sauce 6 tbsp.
flour to c. liquld) 10 hold rice TO
gether. Season and form into cakes.
Dip in crumbs, egg, in crumbs. Fry
in deep fat or bake until Drowned,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
The Business of Being a Housewife
By Mrs. Helen DOlCHing, Domestic Science Lecturer
The American Holiday.

Il is significant Of the spirit OF our
nation that the first American holi-
dav should have been one OF thanks.
giving for the harvest they had
worked so hard to produce
Our sturdy ancestors left us this
heritage OF faith and spiritual in
sDlrat!on that has made possible our
victory over kultur withoua iron mil
tary rule over the civilians who
are giving OF their savings and
eparing of their food TO win the war.
To give our best In deeds and then
otter thanks for a resulting harvest
admits faith that spurs us on TO an
ever advancing best" All cares and
worries are easily put aside in tho
enjoyment OF thrilling outdoor sports
for the younger, ana the rcuuiting
og friends and family for the more
mature members of the family.
The days triumph is always Of
fered by the homemaker who ar
ranges the family dinner. To ac-
compllsh the exceptional culinary
victories and have enough energy left
To enjoy ones company is quite an
art. It often takes quite a diplomat
10 keep the table conversation OF
the family from running into a long
standing and heated argument be
tween father and Uncle George.
They get together so seldom they
never have had a chance TO air all
the po!nts on each side so II keeps
one on the Uui vive TO steer cOnYer-
sa,ion into safe points.
To reserve energy for these i'm
portant duties of the hostess il IL alb
so,utely necessary to do as much the
day or two before as possible.
Il is these days of preparation and
authorization that the children re-
member longest and perhaps enjoy
the most. The wise mother gives
each member OF the family definite
duties 10 be responsible for. Some
one sees that the busting Is done,
another that guests towels are
nlaced, another will be ready to
answer the bell and entertain early
arriving guests.
one OF the greatest helpers to a
busy homemaker is the manufactur-
er OF dependable foods who places
practically everything she needs in
a neat package at her local grocer's.
For the busy hostess the delicious
soups, vegetables, fruits and condi-
ments all ready to use eliminate 80
much of the tedious work OF prep
aratiOn.
The quality canned pumpkin and
prepared mincemeat eliminate any
uncertainty regarding the festive
pies.
With sane eating and the conser-
vaton program in fashion our mod
ern Thanksgiving dinner, while a cul-
mary triumph, will be simpler than
in the past.
An attractive three-course selective
menu is suggested elsewhere on this
page. You will note that the salad
has been omitted from the hearty
dinner. In the interest OF comfort
and conservation, the salad may well
be made the main dish of the even
ing meal following the hearty dinner
Make your pies and any sugarless
candies and stuffed fruits the day be-
fore. Have the roast all ready to go
into the oven and the Earnishes and
lettuce and fruits ready to serve and
in cool place.
Remember that the main thing is
TO keep everyone happy all day, and
to this end you must manage TO elm
mate all unnecessary care and work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Feels Like a Real FelOlw

After nine years OF stomach suf-
ferinR, collie attacks and bloating.
feel like a living person again. Foui
doses OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely restored me. / have
met a great many people who, an
sure. need this medicine" II 10 .
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically an
stomach. liver and Intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money re-
funded.
For sale by the Quaker and Puri-
tan drug stores and druggists every
whereg---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Plenty Of Pumpklna.

Anyone who has ever llven In New
England or ever passed the winter
there will tell you that pumpkin pie
is a great favorite. In fact. we can
trace It back to colonial days and the
times when Thanksgiving dinner was
q festival to which everyone long
looked forward.
In western states people are told
that in New England pie Is served
at every meal. The present genera
ton deny this, but II the point Is
pressed will admit that hot mince,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
DnlIns Asks InycstIrntIon.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov 23.--The
civic federation today asked the war
department to investigate reports
that open and unlimited gambling
was permitted at a recent public en-.
tPrtalnment given by aviators at
Love field. A resolution adopted by
the board OF directors OF the tedera-
ton asserted that public reports in
dicatod that in addition to gambling
parts Of the entertainment were not
OF a high chara oter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

present executive committee for that
state. being one delegate each from
Washington, Wisconsin. Kansas,
Iowa. Texas and Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

The war camp community service
maintains literally hundreds OF hos
pitality centers" IN the United States
In communities where the men 20 to
spend their off-duty time. IL they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Is This Yonr WntcrIon2

why tomato soup curdles, how to
prepare IL so as TO avoid this
The first thing to be sure OF in
making a good soup Is to remember
mat when planning to use milk or
cream in the soup first neutrali2e the
tomatoes by adding soda The soda
added 10 the acid causes cfferves-
censc. This change is similar to
that which takes place when combin- q
ing soda with sour milk.
lf II ls desired TO make n thlCkened
cream OF tomato soup, heat tomatoes.
using either whole or canned. Rub
through a sieve, put back on stove.
add soda and swcetening, using
about one-half teaspoon soda to one
quart OF tomatoes. When the ef-
fervescing or fOam!nE stops the liquid
IS neutra. and will not curdle when
the milk or cream is added. Thicken
as desired, Serve hot at once. DO
not let stand.
Sclcctive Menus for Thanksgiving.
(By Anna Coyie. Domestic Science
Dept, Armour and Company
DINNER.
Grape Fruit with
MaraschinO Cherries
Clear Tomato Soup
Roast Goose
Apple and Prune Stuffing
Rice Croquettcs
Sweet Apple Cider
or
Roast Leg OF Lamb
Currant Jelly
Roast Chicken--Southern Style
Dressing
Turnips
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mince Pie
or
Pumpkin Pie
Nuts and Raisins
Coffee
(Fruit Centerpiece)
Tea
Fruit Salad
(Made from Fruits used in dinner
centerpiece)
Assorted Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Raisin Cake
Tea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

remain away from camp over nigh1
a room. bed and bath costs them
exactly two bItB
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05
QUICK TURNovERs.

A mistaken notion has long existed
In the minds of many people (and does
still in sOme) to the effect that the
merchant who advertises must charge
more for his goods or sell an inferior
quality. II is claimed that he must
get larger profit in order 10 pay for
his advertising.
Contrary TO this false belief, the adj
vertiser is able TO sell cheaper than
the man who does not advertise. And
the reason for that fact is quite simple.
The advertiser sells many more
times the amount OF goods that the
other sells. That Is an undeniable
fact. Accordingly he gets back his
invested money so much sooner and IL
enabled TO reinvest IL again and again,
while the other turns his money over
only once or twice in the same time.
Thus the advertiser can afford to
do business ON u smaller margin of
profit and make more than his non.
advertising competitor.
Every business man knows that
quick turnovers are the way 10 sue.
cessful business. And good advertis
ing brings the quick turnOvers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05

the wonderful achievements of the
fighting men of this country and
their Allies, and to give graphic
presentation of what constituted the
the elements Of battle and material
used in bringing the mighty strug-
gle to a close.
Tons of thousands of trophies
captured from the Germans and
Austrians are shown, including the
minutest proiectiles and equipment,
and the largest guns captured up to
the time of the armistice. Enemy
airplanes, trench mortars, howitzers,
minnewerfers, flame throwers and
other kinds of guns are shown, to-
gether with all the equipment going
with them.
Here one may see relics of the
Hun barbarism and destructiveness,
the various cities which were so
ruthlessly devastated and pillaged,
having contributed their most prec-
icus remains i'm order that we, on
this side of the water, may realize
the full measure of the destructive
spirit of the Germans. Many of the
exhibits are truly pathetic; all are
inspiring and instructive.
Nor is this Exposition limited to
the fruits of war taken from the
Germans. Equally elaborate and
comprehensive is the display of ma
terials, of the United States and
Allied governments. Every class OF
equipment Of the fighting forces Of
the Allies will be shown, forming a
complete and graphic picture in il
lustratiOn of what the public has
been reading in the newspapers for
more than four years.
There also will be many entertain
ment features in connection with the
Exposition, including band concerts,
Government moving pictures, Choir
uses, patriotic addresses and SIM
liar offerings, all designed 10 NJ in
with the Governments plan TO make
this Exposition one Of historical,
patriotic and educational interest
that the American people may ever
have a vivid impression OF the her
oism and sacrifice Of the men who
fought and won the fight for world
freedom, and he elements which en-
tered into the titanic struggle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05
MANY NATIONS GET TOGETHER

Forty-two nationalities or racial
groups were in line for the big In
dependence Day celebration held in
New York City last July. II was
the greatest muster Of foreign-born
residents Of America that this coun-
try has ever seen or ever may see
again.
Now another great polyglot gath
ering is being planned for the Hip
podrome in New York for the after
noon Of Sunday, December 8. In this
big show-house, with seating ca
pacity Of 6,0o0, space will be re-
served for all the nations OF the
world in costume, as they gather to
pay tribute from America to Brit
ain in recognition Of what that
right little tight little island" has
done for the cause of civilization in
the great war.
Scene painters at the Hippodrome
are now busy preparing huge cur
tain, representing the flogs Of all the
allied nations. Centred in the great
canvas will be representation OF
how the British navy stood between
the United States and Germany in
the days when the menace of leu
tonism doomed dark before this re-
public. The bow of great dread
naught will be shown at full steam
ahead, with the United States. being
sheltered behind it; and if the spirit
of this proposed affair develops into
concrete form there will be shown
to every thinking American ample
proof that this country even as yet
dimly realizes the immense service
Of safety which was rendered by
our English cousins before we were
prepared to take our part in the
work of smashing autocracy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05
OPERA SINGER ASKS DIVORCE
Tired Of Supporting
Husband.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Charging her hus-
band with extravaganza and cruelty,
Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci, the prima
donna Of the Chicago Grand Opera
company. has filed suit for divorce
here against Luigi c. Curci. Mime.
Galli-Curci rectes that she is tired OF
supporting her husband, and that he
has purchased $4,000 worth OF bonds
with her money, and now refuses 10
turn them over TO her. Much OF her
money. she alleges, he has appro-
priated and squandered. On one occa-
sion. Nine. Galli-Curci charges. her
husband struck her with cane.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-05
ENGLAND AND AMERICAS IN
CREASING FRIENDSHIP

You certainly have got TO hand it
10 those boysl" said man from
Michigan the other day. as he saw
a quartet Of British sailors swing
down the Avenue. II must own up
that used not TO be very sweet on
the Englishmen, but you may count
me as convert for the last four
years"
How did you come to change
your mind?" asked the New Yorker
who was showing him about town.
1T was these sailor chaps that did
II for me-" was the reply. But |
believe that hardly man or woman
in ali Of these crowds even today IN
derstand just how much we Ameri-
cans owe in this war TO the British
navy, and the army as well. saw
that big parade go down from Gen.
trail Park the other day when the
last Liberty Loan Drive was on, and
| found myself wondering just what
kind Of a parade il would make il
all Of the Britons who have been
killed or disabled in the last 81
months were to march through the