davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25
To Cure Meat in the Fall.

To eighty pounds meat use six
ounces brown sugar. :wo ounces salt.
peter and pint of salt Mix sugar, salt.
peter and salt together, then rub over
meat Let meat lay iii this melts into
it Ia week or ten days., then use one
quart OF salt to 100 pounds of mca, ant
rub in; but do not use saltpeter ant
sugar tho second sailing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25

Mrs Potter accepts this position in
addition 10 present position as chape-
ron at one Of the largest department
stores in the city her duties will he as
business ambassador during the dances,
as she is at the store during the buSi-
ness hours, except at the Auditorium
her word will he law, and she VIII
have the authority to tell YOU to check
out II your conduct /, improper.
There have been several changes made
at the Auditorium M the las, lew
weeks, and i, is the intention OF the
management 10 run it on the highest
scale possible, therefore this high class
chapetonage Is added
The new plan OF the dancing school
is practiced very successfully IN the
large cities OF the west as we'll as New
York City, i, is to have number OF
instructors or teachers mot neces'
,arly graduates OF dancing Schools)
both ladies and gentlemen, as employees
of the school, whose duty it is to dance
with beginners. and those that are mo-
quite kure that they can dance well
and have hesi,aney in asking a gooC
dancer to dance with them, under thi'
plan " YOU are paying an extra dlm'
Tor a lesson, you feel comfortable an,
easy, a. you are paying for your in
s,ruc,ion and extra trouble. II will b.
a surprise to yourself how quickly an,
easily YOU will learn to dance It yo,
4 will ius, ge, on, on the floor while III
music and dance goes on. The man
asemcn, is advertising tot instructor
now, and this change will be mad
Monday evening, August 2Sth
AUDITORIUM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25
Hints For
Your Home
Marble Cake.

OFT together into a pan one cup
flour, one cup sugar and one tea.
~ spoonful baking powder, In a
measuring cup melt lump Of butter
the sire of walnut, Add one unbeaten
egg and I'LL with milk Turn this into
pan and stir well Bake in LOAF and
frost or bake in layers and put them
together with custard. Pour hall
into cake tin, add tablespoonful OF
cocoa TO the remainder, stir we'll and
pour over the other half and you have
fine marble cake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-25
Problems
Of the Heart.
RY Mks. Ellrabath Thompaon.
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

NEAR MRS. THOMPSON CD
| am girl of 10 and wear short
- dresses do you consider It de-
cent? ~ Every night while | am un
dressing a couple Of Young men stand
opposite my room and remain until |
put out the light What shall do to
make them go away1 (0 A young
actor is paying me some attention and
my mother objects Isn't it possible
for an actor to be a gentleman (N |
went with travelling man several
years-untll | found ont he was writing
to ten different glrls-then stopped
Did r do right NJ. D
~ It depends on how short you
wear them Women of good taste do
not wear their skirts conspicuously
short (N Draw down your shades as
soon az YOU go into your room. The
Young men will not stand there without
encouragement, (j 1t is quite posi-
bic for an actor to be gentleman.
but your mother is probably better
Judge than YOU are and YOU should
..,..t,:., IL. ,ro ,or
'ul | ""i W"''ut' ,i'S q, wa w ,,,, w
pcH'.i so"ns "ltn ouns 20 o"0 W., % h.g,"
say ,..i' ua' WV w." ,.a,,,u "u wv" - ' "
'"'''o'! 'oo ''"'Is
Dear Mrs Thompson CO | am a
lad OF Il and oi Irish descent and my
friends say am handsome and
vitty | make friends easy. but for
somc reason I cant keen a friend Can
you advise me what 10 do2 (2) I de.
liyht in dancing bu, have a friend
Who thinks il is horrid Do YOU think
there is ary harm in dancing CN !
have been with many girls but have
found only one ira, suits me and she
wants 10 settle down Would YOU adj
wise me to po with her alone or with
ali oS the girls CN II bov goes tc
sec Girl /, it the BOYS or girls plac,
10 mention gong home (Sl When
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

The mist of gasoline that whirls through the tiny perforaton in the carburetor jet of the 34oO D. Chalmers rushes into action that has changed the whole aspect of automobile engineering.
 The conditions surrounding the manner in which its dormant energy is awakened brought to life, and compelled to perform explain the strange ability of this new car.
 The six cylinders of its engine are smal-3A by AZ away by radiation reinforced by the incredibly short cooling process between the swift succession of its ex plosions create. maximum energy with minimum waste.
 Make her perform, said Hugh Chalmers to his engineers. ~ Get acceleration, long mileage on gas activity"
 The result-lS miles for every gallon of gas, any: thing up to 60 miles hour and supremacy of pick-u
 34OO revolutions per minute means that every gram of energy wrung from every drop of gasoline that IS
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
REAL INDIANS WORK
 IN BIG FORD FACTORY

Twenty five American Indians. rep resenting fourteen different tribes. and coming from thirteen different states, form one of the most inter esting groups of workmeI among the 26,000 employees now in the main plant of the Ford Motor company. All of these original Americans are students from the United States h. dian school at Carlisle, Penn.
 There is something to stimulate the imagination in the fact that these sons of our aborigines, descendants of a race now nearly extinct, are working industriously in the worlds largest plant for the manufacture of that entirely modern commodity, the automobile.
 All of these Indian boys were good students at Carlisle, some of them di- ploma holders and among the best representatives of Carlisle traditions. Most of them were prominent in ath- letics and one of them, Peter Calac, was captain of the Varsity foot ball team last fall. Among the tribes they represent are the Chippewa, Sioux. Onieda. Winnebago, Pottawat omie, Flathead and Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
LOOK FOR TIRE WEAR
 SAYS GOODYEAR MAN

Whenever unusual tread wear is detected motorists at once make cer- tain that the wheels are true" de- clares MT. Roseland, branch manager, the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Your tire dealer or garageman will usually be pleased to examine them, or if his service does not cover this, will suggest where it can be done As an addition to our own service and to supplement that of the dealer, with the purpose of aiding motorists to as certain easily and promptly whether the wheels of their cars are parallel. each Goodyear branch has been equipped with an alignment tester of the latest improved model, an instru- rnent used in determining if the wheels are out of line.
 The tester used is simple instru- ment which registers accuratelN the distance between the same relative sections of the felloe band on Oppo-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
SPORTING NEWS
K|OTES AND ALUMNI CLASH 0N TUESDAY
One of the Largest Games in Local Baseball Calendar Will be Meet
 ing Between Two H. s. Teams

One of the greatest and most thrill ins base ball games ever played in the city will be played on the high school athletic field, Washingtons birthday February 22nd between F. U. II. $. and the alumni.
 This game will be called at 3: % o'clock sharp. The alumni will appear in the uniforms they used years ago. The Kiotes, known as the babes, will come out on the field dolled up in new suits of grey and green. It will be a great battle between the Browns and the Greys.
 The baseball fans who attend this game will have the opportunity to see old Whiz Peters, Kearn Warren, Fin ley Westfall, Ed Johnson, Boots Harri- son, Ed Thomas, Keith Evans, Vic Benenato and Captain Sam Haldiman in action.
 The Alumni team has been practic- ing for the last two weeks and have de- Veloped into pretty fair shape by this time When Sam takes his team on the field Tuesday he will do it with the intentions of winning.
 Coach Osborne who is coaching the members of the younger generation, has at this time one of the fastest or SanizatiOns in the state. It might be stated that little Dick Heflin will go in the box for the Coyotes with Fat Westfall that husky backstop behind the home plate to catch the mighty snow flake after it leaves the million dollar arm.
 The line-ups will be as follows:
 CoyOtes-Seaman, If; Lyall. ss Gold l. berg, 3b; Westfall, c; Britain. 1b: Walters, If; Heflin. D; Geare, 2b Luke if
 Alumni-Warren. ss; Ed Thomas If: Peters 3b; Hadiman, 2b; Ed John son, 1b; Finley Westfall, p; Harrison c; Benenato, cf Evans, If
 Game called at 800 o'clock sharp Empires: Cook and Hester. Place: r II. \. campus. Everybody come and sit in the new grandstand Admission 25c.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
||VJUNS PLAY EVANS
 TEAM IN THE MORN
Venne Fixes Tuesday Morning as Time of Clash to Avoid Conflict
 With Moose Motorcycle Races

That Washington's birthday may be one continuous round of sport. Peter Nenne, coach of the Indians, has set ten o'clock in the morning as the hour for the contest with the Evans school nine. Nenne wanted the game over by noon, so that the fans might devote the afternoon to seeing the Moose motorcycle race, which is for worthy cause and bound to be well supported.
 The Evans tossers having defeated the Normal, are considered way up there among the valley school teams. and Nenne frankly anticipates a req; struggle. The game will happen on the Indian school field, reached by road and by the street car.
 Puella, who distinguished himself in football, will operate on the mound for the Indians. Although young, he is developing quite a deal of speed. The Evans lineup has not been an- uOUnced.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

put in commission some time ago, a light service car. Since that time, call after call has been made to them, for supplies to be sent way out on the road somewhere.
 Thus far no trip has been too far. Diamond Tires. for which Payne and Saufley are agents, have been sent all over the county, to distressed motorists.
 They have lately installed one of the most up- date vulcanizing de- partments in the southwest. The plant is under the management of a ! capable man, and they guarantee to please.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
HAS A
 GOOD SERVICE PLAN

With the development of the auto mobile industry, the item of service, from manufacturer and dealer, has come to play a more important part than ever, and this despite the fact that motor cars today have reliabil- ity and foOl-proofness to a degree undreamed of only a few years ago.
 Not only has service assumed great importance within the past few years, but it has quite logically become ser vice of a definite kind, periodically given and designed to prevent troubles rather than to cure them after they occur.
 Among automobile manufacturers, the Stakeholder Corporation was the pioneer in rendering definite service The plan now in force among all branches. most of the larger dealers
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

inhaled by the powerful suction of the motor pstons
 1tmeans that when at the point ofhighest pressure, air with the carbon of the gasoline every mechanical condition such that loss of energy cut down to the lowest possible degree.
 It means that the 34OO r. D. m Chalmers gets twice the mileage. on gas that many another highspeed engine will deliver
 The speed of its uncanny carburetion makes flight satinsmooth by bringing the explosions of gas close together that you unconscious of anything but uninterrupted stream of ight.
 Unlike of superhuous might, the 34OO r. p. m. Chalmers has pick up flexible that it's the first to make its getaway at the crossings and the last to take another cars exhaust.
 It's cheap car to and an easy car to drive.
 Price, $lO5O Detroit @
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Carburetor Co.,, who sells Michelin tires locally says that if there is any one thing that contributes most to- wards premature tire destruction it is undoubtedly travelling on tires that are not sufficiently inflated.
 Many motorists says the Michelin tire man. give so little care to their tires that the first intimation of their improper condition comes when muffled sound or a jolt, caused by
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

one of the wheels coming in contact with some hard object on the road, discloses the fact that tue rim is touching the ground.
 The envelope is then patched, new tube fitted and a sleeve put on for the purpose of increased strength. The driver then proceeds to the near est garage where a new casing is ob- tained, the damaged one being left for reuair
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

and many of the smaller dealers, was first adopted and perfected nearly two years ago. It can not be i'm proved upon, say experts, and sooner or later all manufacturers will be forced to come to this definite plan of service.
 The Studebaker plan which is the result of long experience and in vestigation extends over period of six months without expense to own CTS. Two inspections are provided for the first month, on definite dates. and one each month thereafter during the six months. On each occasion the owners car is thoroughly exam ined by experts who make forty one distinct inspections, adjustments, oil ings. etc, and tune the car up. The experts also give the owner advice on the care of his car
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

But the speed bug has not lost any of it's power. It is now injecting not only motorcylclists but motor wheel ists.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
SERVICE CAR MAKES
 MANY LONG TRIPS

Payne and Saufley. who conduct an auto accessory and tire emporium at the corner of Central avenue and Monroe street. have been congratulat
 ing themselves during the past few months and the wonderful success of their tire service department, They
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
JUST JUNK ABOUT
 MOTORCYCLE RACE
Foreign Riders Expected Today; Handsome Cup for Time Trial
 Winner; Moose Race Notes

Today will probably mark the en- try of some motorcycle speedsters into the fair city. It has been threat ened. For, you see, the Moose motor cycle meet will occur Tuesday. and D. Johns and M. Graves and possibly D. Kinney, all of the state of Cali fornia. will be vending hitherward for trifle of early practice.
 Meanwhile Mgr Dr. Senor Don Lorenzo Boido the elder has called convention of the Moose commit tees and officials for Monday evening at the Moose home Out of the Kindness of his heart he will invite the riders, too, for the officials will have things to say to the said speed kings.
 Meanwhile, once more, the bee-yoo- tiful loving cup that will go to the winner of the time trial, is on dis play in the Hege window.
 Harry Crandall is a mean young man. He went out on his machine the other day and passed lot of other riders. Then, he slid into a turn and spilled himself all oyer. The reason he is mean is because he spilled while all the rest were look ing the other way. so they couldn't see the spectacle.
 But the speed bug has not lost any of it's power It is now injecting not only motorcylclists but motor wheel ists.
 It would never do to call such a distinguished set of newspaper work CTS as Douglas, Fogle and Abbott timers It is necessary to invent a frenchifed word like "clocaueurs" to describe the chaps who will watch times flight during the races Tuesday.
 Motorcycle boosters are grateful tc all baseball folks and others who art holding their games and doings in the morning, sos not to interfere with the Moose meet
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will sec mere customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

site wheels. By this use the slightest variation is detected
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see mere customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Motorcycle boosters are grateful to all baseball folks and others. who are holding their games and doings in the morning. sos not to interfere with the Moose meet
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, June ~, 1915,
lCopyrisht I9ls

DCopyrisht. l9sD
Astrologers read this as an unimports Mt
day. Neptune rules strongly for good.
however while Venus and Saturn are
adverse.
Neptune gives promise OF better con-
ditions on the high seas, but only tenn
porary changes are probable.
AS the kindly influences Of Neptune
are held to increase gain through deal
ings in choice food stuns, importers
should make the most of this configura-
ton.
The rule is favorable to occult in
Vestigation and psychic research Of
/, every sort.
Teachers Of philosophy. seers Of the
modern world. will be recognized in un-
expected places, astrologers predict.
Women should pursue their business
ahairs with caution today They are
approaching a period when they will
have the best and the worst" that life
gives, it is announced by the sooth-
sayers Of various nations
Saturn in evil power is believed to be
responsible for many OF the ills OF this
year. The planet is peculiarly inimicsl
TO the aged and many deaths are fore
shadowed
SNlIEeIldnQ comes OnOer a rule or the
stars that is exceedingly threatening 10
the peace and well-being of the repU bile
! Danger OF serious trouble is prophesied.
Railway troubles are prognosticated.
These may be difficult TO deal with.
Strikes will upset many lines Of busi-
ness before cold weather. it is threatened
and women will be conspicuous in them
Increase in the number of suicides is
indicated by the planets and women will
be conspicuous AS victims OF self murder.
Congress continues under a sway de-
noting differences of opinion among men,
bers Of the same political party.
Sanitary conditions should be watched
in all the cities and towns but particularly
in the south, il the stars are read Alright.
Persons whose birthdate II is have the
double menace Of fire and thieves during
the wear. Business affairs will be salts
factory as usual.
Children born on this day may be too
fond OF company for their own good.
They should be taught frugality and in
dustry.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
LICENSES FOR TWO
MORE WAR BRIDES"
But a Third Applicant. Regular U. S.
Trooper. Calls to Have His Papers
Cancelled. Not Caring to Wed.

Two National Guardsmen had obtained
leave OF absence from Camp Radio yes
terday afternoon and hurried to City
Hall to obtain marriage licenses when the
word was flashed through camp that the
Third Regiment might pull up stakes for
the border this afternoon.
One OF the soldiers who answered
Cupid's call was Sergt. Frederic p.
Dewey, tr.. a druggist. who gave his age
as IS. The name on the other half OF
the license was Pearl NJ. Dawson, s.. of
1926 n street northwest Rev. George F.
Dudley. pastor OF St. stephens P. E.
Church. was named as pastor.
The other Guardsmsn who took unto
himself a war bride" was Frederick
Smith. 20 years old. OF Company a, Sepa-
rate Battalion. His license was to marry
Edith NJ Meredith. 20. The minister was
Rev. p. J. Richie.
Charles Folger. a United States trooper.
stationed at Fort Washington. called at
the Marriage License Bureau at City Hall
yesterday and had Cancelled a license
which he secured last week to marry
Miss Mary A. Mathiot. IS years old. OF
this city. Folger had planned to get mar
ried in the fall, but in the excitement Of
the Mexican situation last week he
thought he would be ordered to the Dor
der at any minute. and secured the IL
cense. Later, he decided TO wait.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
0be Gown Gr,e r

A recital by the pupil. of Zelda L.
Miller's piano class will be given at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, at s o'clock tonight.
A conference of economies experts,
to discuss health. natural resources.
and industrial conditions, is to be held
at the Raleigh Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Washington was opened yesterday at
the Holy Name Academy, under the
auspices of the Catholic Womens Lit
erary Guild. The retreat, under the
direction OF Rev. william J. Brosnan.
of Woodstock. Md, will be continued
until Friday.
The First Presbyterian sunday school
excursion will be held Wednesday,
The committee in charge of the out
ing consists OF H. L. Richardson, z. C
Good. W. Fellows, E. Kay, and w.
Wather.
made July 2. under the auspices of the
Zionist Society of Washington, for
emergency relief in Palestine.
The annual excursion Of the Holy
Comforter Church. Fourteenth and
day under the auspices of Rev. Clar-
ence f. Wheeler, Rev. ]. w. Daily and
members of the Holy Name Society
and the Sodality OF the Blessed Virgin
John j. Kelly and r. J. Mcdonald are
in charge of the arrangements.
The United States Civil Service yes
terday announced examinations for
field matron Cfemale), salary from $500
to $40 on Auguest 9. and for account
ing and statistical clerk (maleD sal
ary from $1,000 to $3.50. on August
9 and 10.
The dramatization of the Continen-
tai Congress. played on Flag Day by
the members of the Interior Depart
ment. will be repeated at the New
National Theater next Friday evening
Bishop 1. n. Ross. of the A. VI. E.
Church, will speak at the closing ses-
sion of the year of the Bethel Literary
Society at the Metropolitan A. NJ E.
Church tonight at s o'clock.
Beta Chapter, of the Delta Sigma
Phi High School Fraternity, will hold
Its last dance of the season at the Po-
tomac Boat Club at s o'clock tonight
All alumni members in the city are
urged to be present
meeting of the Young Women.
Hebrew Association will be held to-
night at O'Clock at 1880 Tenth street
to adjust affairs Of the Cotillion Club
Nine. P. Pevzner will address the
gathering.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
lansing REJECTS /
MEDIATION OFFER.
Minister Calderon, Latin
American Spokesman, Says
Time Is Not Opportune.

The United States government declined
yesterday TO entertain proposals of Latin
American governments for mediation with
Mexico, when Secretary OF State Ian
sing rejected mediatory overtures made
by Minister Calderon, Of Bolivia, the
spoke of Latin-American diplomats.
After talking to Secretary Lansing,
] am convinced that the time is not op-
perfume to tender the good Offices of
the Bolivian government" he said, after
the conference.
Secretary Lansing said that he did not
discuss mediation with Minister Calderon.
From another source 1t was learned.
however, he informed the Minister that
because of the diplomatic status of the
Mexican situation, resulting from the ul-
timatum to Gen. Carranza, he could not
entertain any offer OF mediation.
Administration officials reiterated yester-
day that there is nothing to mediate"
No official statement to this effect was
made, but the attitude of those close
to the President and Secretary Lansing
left no doubt as to refusal to mediate
II the question comes formally before
the administration.
Mexican Embassy officials expressed
the belief that Gen. CarranZa eventually
will urge mediation. He is understood as
favoring anything but war
Mediation is one means, and from that
we draw the inference that the offer of
friendly offices by Latin American re-
publics will be acceptable" said Mexi-
can Amba ssad dor designate Arredondo last
night Mr.. Arredondo added that he ex.
poets from Carranza a definite expression
as to his attitude toward mediation. DR.
Don Rafael Zaldivar, Minister from Sal
vador, conferred with Mr. Arredondo
last night. Earlier in the day Hector
Velazquez. the Paraguayan Minister. and
DR. Don Gonzalo S. Cordova. the Ecua-
dorean Minister, talked to Mr.. Are
dondo.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
1oDAY's BEAUTY talk

You can make a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
trifling cost. If you get from your
druggist a package of canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup Of hot
water. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour little at a time on the
scalp and rub briskly. This creates
an abundance of thick, white lather
that thoroughly dissolves and removes
the dandruff, the hair dries quickly,
with fluffiness that makes it seem
heavier than 1t is and takes on a rich
luster and a softness that makes ar
ranging 1t Q pleasurA-Adv.