davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
SECOND IN CHARGE
TWILL VISIT ARMY
William Peart Here Sun
day for Special Meet
of Salvation Forces

Commissioner william Poart,
nowly appointed commissioner OF
the entire central and western ter
ritory Of the salvation Army and
second In command OF the Army In
tho United states. will speak on
THE Red shield versus the. Red
Flag" at the public meeting of
welcome TO be held in his honor AT
the Tulsa citadc, at 330 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
Is Anti-iicd Campaigncr.
Commissioner rcart has chosen
this title Tor his address because of
his conviction that the red shield of
the Salvation Army stands for the
exact reverse OF tho destructive
schemes symbolizcd nv tho rcd flag
of anarchy One OF his earliest acts
upon becoming western territorial
com ssioncr was to instruct saliva
ton Army officers I'm his district
to increase and emphasize their
work OF Amcricanizatlon and ia be
constantly on the alert for evidence
of revolutionary propaganda. He
requested that officers. In addition
TO their religious and relief work.
keep tho authorities Informed,
through the salvation Army advisory
boards. of the trend OF thought
among tho unemployed and the tenn
porariiy down and out"
Col. Wood to Speak.
Rev J. w. Abel Of the First
Methodist church will preside at the
public meeting Sunday afternoon and
will introduce Commissioner peart.
Col George Wood OF Dallas, Texas,
head OF the southwestern chief dt-
vision of the Army, will also speak
briefly and there will be several mu-
steal numbers. The Tulsa county
advisory board will bc represente ed
at the gathering, to which the public
is invited.
Commissioner peart will arrive
here early Sunday morning with ~
staff member and will speak at
citadel meetings IN the morning
afternoon and evening, He will also
inspect the citadel and win confer
with Commandant q. r. johnson oi
the local citadel the Tulsa county
advisory board and Colonel Wood
In regard to- the girls' boarding home
to be established by the local Army
Colonel Wood and Adiueant II. G.
Robb chief divisional young peoples
secretary. will arrive saturday.
Tulsa will bc the first OF eight
cities to be visited by Commissioncr
Peart In his tour of Oklahoma
Louisiana and Texas. He will &c
Sunday night to oklahoma City
where he will address a public meet.
Ing and a staff officers conferenc,
and may possibly speak before the
i state Legislature He is one OF ths
most prominent Salvationists In this
country and rs next in power tc
Commander Evangelinc Booth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
REV. COOKE COMING BACK
'Jazx Pastor VIII Soon Be Able 70
Resume His Activities Here.

Rev. Harold G.. Cooke. pastor OF
Tigert Memorial church and presi-
dent of the Lions club, is to return
TO Tulsa and resume his activities
within the next few days. according
to a telegram read at the weekly
luncheon of the Lions club at Hotel
Tulsa Thursday noon. The telegram
came in reply to one sent by the
club q few days ago extending Rev.
Cooke the greetings OF the season,
Cooke. the "jazz" parson. was
taken suddenly Ill few weeks ago
and confined in a Muskogee hos
pital. Recently he became suf-
ticiently removed to warrant his re-
moval to Nederland. Texas, where he
Is now recuperating from a threat
ened breakdown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
U. S. BUREAU POPULAR
Unemployment I'm Tulsa District IL
Cause OF Many Applications From
Ix.SOidicrS for Education.


Unemployment is causing a de-
cided Increase In the number of ap-
plications for vocational education
by disabled ex-service men in the
Tulsa district, according to W. B.
Disney district supervisor of the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton.
Applications for training have
materially Increased during the past
month because number Of men
have lost their Jobs, Disney said.
"Men who could not be interested
in vocational training while back
are now making inquiry and apph-
cations" Disney put It. Some OF
the first to lose their positions when
the re-adjustment process began
were soldiers who returned to civil
Ian life physically and mentally >un-
able to take up their former voca-
,ions, and who did not take training
for new work"
There are now ESQ men In insti-
tutional and placement training IN
this district. There are two ratings
for men in training. Those in rat
ing No. 3, whose vocational handi-
cap Is not considered SO severe, re-
ceive only tuition. supplies ana
books. Those in rating No. are
furnished free railroad transporta-
rion to place of training, tuition.
books and 500 per month for living
expenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
rAFES MUST MAKE|
ADDITIONAL CUTS
Committee on Investiga-
ton Seeks Reduction
of Is Per Cent
FINDS BIG REDUCTION
Slices by Retailers Vary From
100 to 12 Per Cent; Probe
TO Extend Further

Sugar and potatoes are the COM
uoditics on which there had been
~ greatest decrease In prices. as
shown by a report of an investigat-
In- committee of eight appointed by
,hc ninior cha rnber OF commerce to
,nok into the price OF foodstuffs and
aotSrmInc whether this decrease Is
Effected In the prices charged by
'''''u' cuts 100 70 II pcr Cent.
Reduction In prices OF other
l,nl,s vary from 100 per cent to -
Isr cent. the report shows. The
yst includes the following items and
reductions: Flour, 80 per cent: cof-
Zoe. % per cent: butter. 16 per cent,
compound, 80 per cent: canned peas.
is ner cent: navy beans. 33 per cent:
medium bacon, rs per cent: average
beef, 33 per cent: pork loins, 16 per
cont. apples 90 per cent; oranges,
"a per cent: cherries, 25 per cent,
and milk. 1o per cent.
The invest igating committee con-
.,nds that there must bc a drop OF
from 10 TO Is per cent In the prices
charged by restaurants before such
prices truly reflect the reduction in
price charged by wholesalers.
Restaurants Next.
That the decline in prices Of food
yuffs has been passed from the re.
Alcrs to consumers as rapidly at
(Culd he expected is shown In retail
Grice lists for June, 1920, and FOL
This is the result Of only the first
phase of the committees investiga.
lion II intends to continue unit
II has determined Just how much the
family budget should be affected by
The general reduction In prices no II
NAV he easily seen what effect the
decline has or should have upon the
family purse strings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
WANTS A BOARD
SANS POLITICS
Henthorne, Park Boards
Chief, Specifies His
Ideal of System

Tulsa's. present park and boule-
ward system was skctched and n
companion picture drawn Of what
the system can be made to mean to
the city in the future. In an address
by n. G. HcnthOrne, president of
the park board. before the Trinity
Mems club Thursday evening in tho
assembly hall of Trinity Episcopal
church.
After outlining the method OF op-
Grafton Of the park board and Of
park maintenance. Mr.. Henthorne
named what he considers the neces-
sary requirements for construction
OF a permanent, beautiful park and
boulevard system. First. the park
board should be removed from poll
tics and should be elected on a non
partisan ticket at regular intervals.
as is the board OF education, should
handle its own affairs, independent
Of any other bodies and be held
strictly responsible for the results.
Second. working plans and proper
information for the use of the voters
should be prepared 80 there can be
no Misunderstanding as to improve
ment. Then there must come a
bond issue. OF such size as TO COM
plete the entire system or such
units az the economic conditions
will permit. Third. suitable experts
should be employed to assure proper
and speedy completion Of the
work."
or the value Of parks to a city. he
said: Properly operated parks are
source not only of pleasure to
every one. but the pride Of owner
ship instilled In the minds of the
people In general will In q great way
tend to eliminate the social and eco
nomio evils which have gained in
our country today. Large eastern
cities are now seeing the necessity
Of providing boulevards and parks
not only to handle the immense
traffic to better advantage. but as
a means to improving social condi-
tons"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
TULSA PIONEER DIES
l.. u. Fox Taken at Los Angeles
Thursday Morning; Remains
Will Be Brought Here.

A telegram from her husband was
rereived by Mrs. Charles Fox Thurs
day telling of the death of his uncle,
Z. L. Fox. at Los Angeles on that
morning. The deceased was one OF
Tulsa's pioneer citizens, having come
here from Lexington, Okla. about 10
years ago.
He was born in North Carolina
tn 1853. He was an extensive prop
erty owner here. among his holdings
being the Fox hotel on North Main
street and several rural and city
residences. Besides the widow. Mrs.
.. l.. Fox. he Is survived by six
nephews, Charles II. Fox. w. r..
Fox and O. E. Fox OF Tulsa, u. W..
Fox Of Newton, Kan, II. Il. Fox OF
Carney's Point, N. j.. and r. H. Fox
of Colorado Springs, and niece.
Mrs 3. j. Chaltram OF Colorado
Springs
The remains, accompanied by the
above named relatives. will arrive in
Tulsa Monday. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Santa Fe's Officials
Pay a Visit to Tulsa

Thursday gas santa Pc" day in
Tulsa. Virtually all OF the higher
officials OF tho santa F'e Railroad
company were hero from Topeka
and Chanute. Kan, for a general
inspection OF the roads interests
locally. In the party were T.. C. Fox.
general manager. w. X. Etter, as
sistant general manager; II. w.
Wagner. chief engineer, O.. J. Bell,
district engineer; j. G. Burnett, as-
sistant general freight agent; j. NJ.
Connell, general passenger agent. all
OF Topeka and g. G.. Derby, superin-
tepdent and II. A. Hatch, engineer
for this division, of Chanute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
PURCHASING AGENTS INCREASE
Headquarters Here Hopes for More
Members after Capital Meeting.

A 'growing family" OF purchns-
ing agents associations IL being
Gathered" by the Purchasing
Agents association OF Oklahoma
with headquarters in Tulsa. The
newest addition to the family" is
expected In Oklahoma City, where
o. V. Borden, secretary OF the Okla
homa ASSOCIATE ton and western extern
sion secretary for the national as-
sociation went Thursday. Mr.. Bor-
den will speak on the advantages
of organization OF an association at
meeting OF purchasing agents in
Oklahoma City Friday and is hoping
to bring back with him the names
Of new members for the Oklahoma
assoc iation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
SPRING CLEANING AT JAIL
"Springic Feeling" Brings In Trus.
tics for an Amount Of Labor.

"Springic Feeling" Brings In Trus.
ties for an Amount OF Labor.
Only half of the usual winter
season has passed. but contrary to
most any other year In Oklahoma's
history. everything feels 'springy."
Spring fever has affected most OF
Tulsa's population and already some
OF tho places In the city nave started
spring house cleaning. one of the
first places affected was tho city
Jail.
TRUSTEES with tho "trusty" mop
and pail were scattered throughout
the Railways and cells of the build
ing, scrubbing and washing. In the
jail proper general fumigaton
was made,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

you are not wiling 10 eat the pseis q iruits
and Vegetables and the husks Of 0faia % % to
set suhScsent quantity ol osssaie Iron for your
blood - natsre intended you ahoah DO. then
like sVinaeh. carrots and baked spples and r..
iRfosee the0 from time to time Nth little
os0nic lsoa. which you can obtain from your
druesist under the name Of Nusated Iron.
NNsated Iron fepresents oSgaaie iron In ssch
Q highly eoecentnted form that oae dose al II
y estinstsd 10 be appSosim mstsy eauivalsnt Tin
osvanie isos oontenO to eating ksM . quart Of
spSnach. oas quart u green vegetables OF four
seead a eetias poun1s Of meat. Nuxsted Iron
70 partially predi sested and ready for alnost In
nsdiase absorption and assimilation by the
BLOOD vhiie metallic Iron h iron inst asit comes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
SlUGGED, MAN Is ROBBED
Cannot Account for Wound Which
Rendered Him Unconscious.

FNtNouit NOuhtA vNthNh
Rendered Him Unconscious.
a, l.. Burns, 1919 South Trenton,
local attorney with offices in the
security bank building, was found
about midnight Wednesday night
unconscious In apool OF blood near
twelfth and Peoria. A. l.. Ford,
i2lo East Tenth, discovered Burns.
IRON large cut over the left eye
nlood was profusely flowing and
For took Burns downtown where
medical attention was given to his
wound. Later he was removed to
his home.
II is believed that robbers had
s'ussed Burns and then took all his
money and valuables. About 81
ana a watch were missing. The
watch was found not far from
Wnere Burns Unconscious form was
discovered. Burns says that he does
no' know what happened. The last
ne says he remembers he was get
uhs OFT a street car at Twelfth and
! Peoria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

HOUSTON. Texas. Jan. 8.---Offi-
cials OF the Houston club stated hero
tonight that Hranch Hickey of the
II. Louis Nationals claims to have n
bona fidc offer OF $500. 600. and four
plnNcrA fnr llnRors iloInshv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Are You Full Of Life and Energy
at so? Still Going Strong No?
Then Fat More Spinach and Carrots with Organic Iron
to Help Give You Rich, Red Blood and Revitalize
Your Wornout Exhausted Nerves.

YOU CANNOT BE- STRONG AND WELL WITHOUT PLENTY OF IRON
YOUR BLOOD Without blood loses change food
and therefore nothing Of good
do get sufficient strength and energy out Of it
Of the blood
while WITHOUT SUSPECTNG THE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE.
THERE RED BLOOD cORPUScLES
AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

from The arttoa q varisus scids On small paeces
oi iron.
To prove TO yosrsf what Euntsd Iron vili
20. nS Sst y9ur ofstos % % sase spee! men ., yout
blood oorpuscies. then take Nuxated Iron for .
month and have . new blood count made
and zee how your rsd blood eorpuso,es have
increased and how much pursr and richer your
ter you feel; also note how the color has come
back TO your CHECKS. and what difference II
has made in your nerves.
=. Over 1000 600 people annually sre usias
EuIated Iron. II you ere not feeling quite up
. the mark telephone for = psckase today.
Your money will be refunded by the ma nufsc-
turersM you do not obtain perfectly satiaattory
results. Al sl1 druggists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

Thursday morning from an &C.
clcsiastical council at oklahoma
city. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Willie Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

home of Earl q. Hastings. 522 East
Bucna vista, about ) o'clock Thurs
day morning. sitting up In bed. Mrs.
browning gave voice to scream.
The burglar ran out tho door.
dashed through the house to rear
door, through which he had entered
with a passkey and escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
City Briefs

PETITIONS for diyorcc verc flied
l., .,.,.,., -. r,,,.,. 49,. CO.,
:" '''' '""' ''a' 'S 90"
10y ~ JOY against isuby L" Joy'
Frank +. Long against Mary v.
.,,p. Nancy JIo,,o, oy,i,s, Nor,i,
,,-,.
''''to"'
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
Tho clerk HatlTt Edward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
WANTED TO BUY

1000 feet OF 2-inch second pipe.
MUST be In good condition.; threaded
ana with couplings. Address J, NJ.
nsrde, Box ls1. Carthage, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

tlickering Is claimed to have been
animated in a German motion pic
,urH machine by employing mir
rors by which the light. in effect,
~ moved with the FUN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

Rack From baptist Council.
Rev. ". q. Anderson. pastor ot
tho Firs, baptist church. returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

Scare OF Burglar.
A burglar was discovered by Mrs.
Sarah browning IN her room at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

ing and set away to firm and cool.
Whipped cream may be served with
the apples II liked.
Delicate Pudding.
Crate enough dry bread TO make
a cupful and a half OF crumbs. Pare
core and CRATE three large pippins.
Mix apples and crumbs. add a cup
full OF sugar. three beaten eggs. a
tablespoonful OF salt, a teaspoonful OF
vanilla and a grating OF nutmeg.
Pour into p buttered pudding dish
and bake a delicate brown. Serve
hot with hard sauce or cold with
whipped or plain cream.
Fancy Baked Apples.
Wash and core SIX apples Chop
enough seeded raisins and nuts TO
make a small cupfui, add a tea
spoonful OF soft butter. half a tea
spoonful OF mixed spices and a little
honey TO hold the mass together like
a paste. Stuff the apples and set
them on buttered baking pan,
pour a little honey over each, and
put quarter Of a cupful of water in
the pan. Bake until the apples are
done, then set 70 cool. Chill and
serve with sweet cream.
Apple Crtsps.
Pare. core and slice four apples,
then marinate them in the Juice Of
a lemon and water to cover, for
three hours Drain, dry, dust with
flour, and fry in butter. Season with
pepper, salt and sugar. Drain and
serve on a hot dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
CIeUeLand Waits
For First Lady
MAYOR AND MRS. w. s.
FITZGERALD

Cleveland is waiting 20 see It's FIRST
lady"
on formal occasions in the past.
when II was necessary for Mayor
William s. FitzGerald - bachelor
mayor'-to do the honors, Il was his
mother who ably assisted.
And all that tisne, busy with her
music studies in the east and in
italy there was a Mrs. FITZGERALD
that Cleveland-even the intimate
friends OF the mayor-knew nothing
about
The mayor has just announced
that he married three years ago.
Mrs FttzGerald's maiden name was
Miss Margaret Chiffon Tucker. She
IS a grandniece of ex-Sen. Chiffon OF
Texas.
I'VE met in Washington when 7
was there on official business" SAYS
FitzG erald. After a c0urtship we
went 10 New York AMI were quietly
merried Mrs. FitzG raids amhi-
ton was for a professional musical
career. She wanted % continue her
studies abroad. so by nu'uaI con-
sent cur marriage was kep- secret
Mrs. FitzGerald probably VIII not
60 20 Cleveland until after the close
of her husbands mayoralty cam
paign this fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
THE HOME KITCHEN
Eight Ways to Make Delicious Apple Dishe.
b JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTO
- TAs Authority on Hozs Cooking -

Apples are one OF the most vaiu-
able fruits for al around use in
home cooking economy. and the
housewife welcomes the coming OF
the fall pippins. Cooked or uncook-
ed, as a vegetable or dessert dish. the
fall pippins have an undisputed sea
son al their own before the winter
apples are ready for use. Lest we
forget some OF the good apple dishes
OF last year here are a few recipes
worth trying and passing along:
Deep Dish Apple Pie.
Line a deep pie dish with good
crust. Pare. core and slice very thin
enough apples TO I'LL the pie. arrange
them nicely. dot with butter. cover
with a cupful OF sugar, dust with a
sahspo onful OF cinnamon and nut
meg mixed. and turn over the juice
Of a lemon squeezed into a quarter
OF cupful OF water Put on the
top crust. leaving vents, and bake
slowly in a medium oven. Serve hot
or cold with cream.
Syrian Apples.
Wash. core and cut in thick slices
three or four pippins. Dip the
slices in soft butter. dust with salt,
pepper and a little sugar, then slip
the rings on 10 creased skewers and
broil under the gas broiler, turning
as they cook. Serve with chops or
chicken.
flashed Brown Apples.
Pare, core and dice three Dig. firm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
CABBAGE IS LONE
FOODSTUFF QUOTED
AT LOWER PRICES
Good Yield Sends Cost Down
to Five Cents-Demand
Keeps Grapes Scarce.

South Bend housewives exper-
fenced the rather unusual during
the last week IN that prices OF food
stuffs remained practically IN
changed. Quotations from a local
grocery store compared with those
or the preceding week from the
same store reveal that no variations
took place
Potatoes were quoted az 20 cents
per peck. peaches at $3.50 and S8.7b
per bushel. tomatoes pounds for
Is cents. sweet corn at 20 cents doz-
en-, grapes 10 cents per pound. spin
ach 10 cents. eggs. ~ cents, butter.
IS Gems. egg plant 10 cents. cab
bage, cents.
In all that Int the Iowly cabbage
~ the only vegetable or fruit TO
show change Cabbage has dropped
from cents a pound 70 3. Late
rains and splendid growing weather
brought on a good yield.
Grapes continue 20 be high and
not so plentiful. The demand, II is
said, has been manifested since the
defeat OF the search ana seizure law
and the desire 10 cheat VoIstead out
Of cornering the grape juice market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

apples. Put a heaping tablespoon
10, Of butter into a frying pan. and
when melted put IN two thinly sliced
onions Dust with pepper, salt ana
= little sugar. When the onions are
cooked. but not brown. put in the
apples. cover and shake two min
utes Remove the cover and stir
carefully as they cook through, but
not 20 pieces. When they begin 20
brown remove to a hot dish.
Curried Apples.
Core three apples. cut in thick
slices, and fry a delicate brown in
butter. Pare core and chop two ap-
pies and cook in a cupful and half
Of water. Add a chopped onion. two
stalks OF celery, chopped. and red
pepper. When done soft, add salt
pepper and sugar to taste, half a
teaspoonful Of curry powder. and a
teaspoonful Of cornstarch mixed in
a little water. Boil up once, then
strain over the apples which should
have been arranged on a hot dish.
This makes a fine luncheon dish.
Iced Apples.
Pare, core and boil six medium
sized apples in a light spiced syrup.
When they are tender, when pricked
with a splint. drain and set to cool
When cold set each apple on round
OF sponge cake, fill the centers with
chopped raisins and nuts held to-
gether with a little Of the syrup,
then frost the apples with soft frost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
wIGwAM Will ANrUsE THEM

Where is the childish heart which
doesn't love an Indian game?
So tell them % play wigwam Sat
urday mornings when time hangs
heavy. Half Of the little folk should
be Indians and half OF them white
people. The Indians are given a few
minutes 10 slip away and hide. leav-
ing a trail Of confetti. corn husks or
bits Of paper. Each Indian goes a
different way and the white men, OF
course. have all selected a place to
wait. in which they can't see where
the Indians are going.
At the expiration Of the time limit
the white men set out after the
Indians and the one who brought an
Indian back first won the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

tablespoons grated cheese, 1 egg. salt
and pepper.
Put eggplant in boiling salted wa
ter and cook until tender. about 20
minutes. Cut slice from the TOP and
remove pulp with a big spoon. be-
ing careful not 10 break the skin
Chop pulp and add bread crumbs
Melt bacon fat and add onion. Cook
I'VE minutes. Add 10 first mixture.
Cook this tin thoroughly hot and
add cheese. Let cool while beating
the egg. Beat in egg and I'LL egg
plant with mixture. Cover with
coarse crumbs. dot with bits OF but
ter and bake 25 minutes in hot
oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY

Ounces are an old-fashioned fruit
which add variety to winter salads
and desserts. They have a tang that
combines well with other fruits.
Can them in thin strip for salads
and make preserves TO use with hot
biscuits on cold winter Moons.
A few ounces go a long way, so
use the open kettle method. Do one
quart at a time and allow one cup
of suga- to each quart of fruit. Cook
the fruit until tender, but not