davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
COLD FRAMES
KEPT WORKING
Gardeners Should Not Waste
Rich, WeII-TiIIed Soil,

WASHINGTON. II. { Gardeners
TOO often waste the producing powcr
of the rich. we'll titled soil oi cold
frames after early started crops have
been removed and set in the garden. saw
specialists oi the United States depart
mcnt oi agriculture
II should he recognized The special
lstN pom, out. that most oi the garden
crop, ut early sptlng which ordinarily
cannot be grown to good advantage IN
'hc open after dry hot weather sets
ln can hc grown satisfactorily At such
o time m cold frames Among such
vegetable, are lettuce. fadSheS and
carly beet, MI these plant, thrive
hest under cool fairly moist cond
ulns The side, OF the cold frame,
furnish partial shade and good
protection from driving wind, and ,o
help 20 stimulate conditions found nm
the spring in the open II n is desired
Stats spaced an inch or two apir,. or
huht cheese cloth may be placed over
the cold frame to still further IN
crease the shade
Lettuce ana idulNh seed may he
planted together IN the frame, The
fali,hc' will mature iry and will hr
uut oi the way by the time the space
Is needed for lettuce II planted thick
The surplus lettuce should he removed
when the plant, are few nchc, high
II spaced am inch ur .n the ,urplu,
rhr', need not he removed until ihry
are large enough TO be- eaten The lei,
,urc plant, which are 20 be- allowed ~
head should hc LETT about SIX m,hc,
apart
Reefs may he planted between the
rows o' lettuce after the latter +, well
along and permitted lo grow after the
lettuce has been harvested
Wv planting these crop, ,uOrrs,vcly
'"'l frame, ma, hr ru' 'l intensive usr
throughout 'hr v,o,uu season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
NARROW Has
BUildlnu Boom

RUSH SPRINGS Okla Iunc NJ
Especially Six hu,inc,, houses have
been completed recently IN MARROW
including a good hotel un the corner
ut FIRST street near the Rock Island
dcn"' One garage has hcrn finished
and ono l, under construction Three
other hu'mc,, houses are being built
and the congregation oi the First Ran.
l'Nt church ), building new church
larger and better than the d'i one
.'n,mng Of The new oil field east NJ
Marlow doubtless is onc oi the thing,
mat has given impc,u, ,1 MARROW,
new growth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Lillian Ru,clrp ha, graduated from
The hirh school oi Nrndou vi, with
a rcturd oi having never been absent
or mrdv during her entire school ga
rcrr oi twelve YEAR,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

The new military medal original,
instituted i1r British commissioned
officer, and men a, a reward for dis.
tineulShcd bravery i'm battle. +, now
conferred upon nurses and other Nom
en- who have shown conspicuous cour.
age and c1olneS, under ilrc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Buy a Home Like You're
Buying a Liberty Bond!

The Liberty Bond weekly payment plan has
proven to many of us how little miss small
amount set aside each week 1t is the easiest way to
save money-so is the ideal method to raise BUY-A-
HOME Fund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

The present French flag came into
existence during the French revolution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
The State Nationals
"BUY-A-HOME CLUB"

Your Liberty Bond stored in our Safety Deposit
Vaults and interest collected for you-all without
charge That makes good start for your BUY-A-
HOME Fund
Meanwhile save a certain sum each week Make
up your mind to it--and you can. Then regularly on
set day (payday is best) come in and deposit that
amount in your BuY-A-IOME Fund. 1t won't be
many months-if you keep it up Observation-Disclosures
you have at least enough to make the cash deposit on
a home. Then You can move into il and pay the bal
ance like rent Bring your paycheck to the Savings
window DO IT NOW!!!
c o R NJ LAIN AND r OBIN N n NJ
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15
FOOD CONSERVATION
By Pupils in Domestic Science, Nal
 yern High School
MANY A MICKLE MAKES A
 MUCKLE 1By Hazel Morrison.)

Much is being said now about the conservation of food but does every one realize what this means? Just think what would be wasted if one slice of stale bread was thrown away by every family each day. There would be a waste of 14,000,000 ounces of flour daily in the United States, since there are 20,000,000 homes and an average slice of bread weighs one ounce and contains 3-4 ounce of flour. For a full year this waste would am ount to about 319, GOO 900 pounds of flour or over 1,560,000 barrels-en- ough four to make 365,000 900 loaves It takes four ana one-half bushels of wheat to make a barrel of ordinary flour. Therefore this waste would represent the four from over 7,0O0,- 900 bushels of wheat. 149 bushels of wheat are raised per acre (on an averaga). Then 1t would take the amount of wheat raised on 47O.0O0 acres to provide single slice of bread to be wasted daily in every home. In some homes there is more than one slice of bread wasted daily. What does his mean when our nation is in need of all the flour that can be had to maintain an army and help feed her allles2 Of course not every home wastes this amount of bread daily and there is no need for a waste of stale bread since so many delicious dishes may be made using cold bread
 Stuffed tomatoes makes a very ap- petizing dish
 Use6 smooth tomatoes.
 1-2 teaspoon salt and little pepper.
 1-2 table spoon butter and 1-2 To. sugar.
 1-2 cupful bread crumbs and little onion juice.
 Gut off the tops of the tomatoes and Iscoope out the pulp benig careful not to lnjure the shape of the tomato. Mix the pulp and all ingredients and then reffl the tomato cups and place Ithe tops on and bake slowly three fourths of an hour. Peppers may be stuffed in the same way. Also toma- Itoes may be scolloped and there are many other ways for using bread lcrumbs
 Not only is bread wasted, but milk. Ieither skinned or sour is very often thrown out. If all the sour milk which IS left in glasses were saved tleie dfe many uses Tor It.. One use Iof skinned milk is to make cottage cheese. Skinned milk is thought not to be nutritious, but combining it with other thing very good foods may be formed Sour milk may be used to an advantage in a cup cake.
 2-3 cup butter.
 2 cups sugar.
 cup sour milk.
 3 IA cups four and 4 cups baking powder
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15
Dan Scott, of Social Hill, was ]; Malvern visitor today.

Dan Scott, of Social Hill, was a Malvern visitor today.
 x < <
 Jake Sirrett, of Sanders, was trans aet. .ng business in the city today.
 * *
 Mrs. l.. L. Adair is giving linen saower this afternoon, complimentary ts Ms. E. 0. Fitzpatrick Don't forget the Home Guards meet for drill at the School grounds tonight. at 7:30 sharp. All are urged to be on hand promptly on time. FOR SALE-Two Ford cars, one five and one two passenger (Henrys). :. Both in good condition and q bargain for cash.
 Airsman & Gibbs.
 Phone 111-W. Or apply 321 School St. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church are plaening an oyster supper to be given at the League rooms on Thanksgiving night. x Friends of Mrs. Hattie Pogue will be glad to learn that she is recover ing rapidly from an operation which she recently underwent in Little Rock. She hopes to be able to return home within the next few weeks.
 
 Just recieved fresh Speckled Perch, Chespeak Oysters, at Knights Restaurant. Will be served at all hours, and every. day.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Meet me at the Elite.

= - T VI SCt silic e.t tllS zAlVS. Postmaster Claude Mann is spending today in the Capitol City.
 D. D. Clark and wife are spending today in Little Rock.
 Miss Stella Boyle is Little Rock visitor today
 Handpainted and engraved Christ mas cards at Brassler's.
 [. H. Wall, of Donaldson, Route 1, was trading in town today
 # x * x
 Lewis Wallis, of Reyburn, had busi- ness in Malvern this morning.
 ##* *
 Miss Mitt MeMillian is Little Rock visitor today FOR SALE-A piano in good condition. Price $45 if taken at once.
 Mrs. Geo. Edwards spent yesterday with her brother, Gilbert Powers, at Camp Pike.
 We regret to note the illness of Miss Mary Meyer, who has been sick since Saturday.
 Dr. T. L. Bray and John Ledbetter, of DeRoche, Route 1, are transacting business in Malvern today.
 FOR sALE-45 acre farm 1-2 miles north of Malvern, Apply to Bak- CT and Edwards.
 ****
 Golburn Miller will return from Little Rock tonight.
 Loyal Yancey and wife have re- turned to Little Rock, after a visit to relatives in the city.
 See the beautiful Christmas cards at Brassler's.
 Mrs. John Bye, of Little Rock, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. L. Adair, will return to her home tonight. MT. and Mrs. Jess ,Grissom spent yesterday with the latters brother, Garland Collie, at Camp Pike.
 *
 FOR sALE-Fine select Cotton seed. Apply to A. I. Crumby, phone 275. 11-2S Mrs. J. c. Jackson, of Little Rock, Corresponding Secretary of the Ark ansas Woman's Missionary Union, is the guest today of Mrs. J. T. Howell She is meeting the local W. M. U. here this afternoon.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15
LUNCH PETITION GETS
 MANY SIGNATURES IS pt.

F [
 Ladies having in charge the peti- ton which will be presented to the School Board, asking that the Cttrnpuls sorry Lunch rule be changed, report much progress made during the first two days, and all petitions have receiv- ed many signatures, and it IS thought that a large majority will be secured for the change
 Mrs. R. S.. Jackson has asked ali those having petitions to meet her irl the Red Cross rooms, Friday after noon.
 Those wishing to sign one of the petitions may do so by calling on any of the following
 Mrs. Hannum, Mrs. Right, Mrs. Mrs. Lamount, Mrs. Gus Stien, A. J. Night store, I. w. Jones & Go, store, Baker < Edwards, or at the office of the Arkansas Land and Lumber Go.
 Christmas Cards, Handpainted and engraved, at Brassler's.
 FOUND--A 1904 Ouachita College class pin. Finder may obtain same, by applying to this office and paying for this ad.
 Mrs. Lee Rogers has returned to Beebe, after a visit to her children in this city.
 "A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Wood men hall Friday night. All members are urged to be present. as business of importance is to be transacted.
 0. M. Wallace, a former Malvern boy, now q resident of Ely, Nevada, will arrive in a few days for visit with friends here.
 FOR SALE Two mileh cows. ages about 7and 9. Also a cream sepa- rater, in perfect condition, only used one season. Apply to Mrs. F. H. Nc Cormaek.
 Friends of A. w. Brassler were glad to see him at his place of busi- ness for ashort time this morning. He has greatly improved since re turning to Malvern, a fact that his many friends are glad to note. ATTENTION-THE KEYS
 ARE ALL GONE
 You are now requested to bring in the keys you have and see if any of them will operate the lock.
 Browning & Emerson.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Gus Berger will return from Listae Rock tonight, where he has been taA.. g the examination before the s5es.tS Board of Pharmacy.
 FOR SALE-My home place OH Hall street Nine room house, 2 od barn, garden and pasture. $. B. Baker.
 Earle Harrison, manager of the Fair Store, will return from St. Louis to- night.
 Cox's Army Missionary Society will meet Friday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Jake Boyle.
 The .Kenjockety" Girls gave sur prise .rlisceiianeous shower to Miss Aleen BurWell yesterday afternoon. A large number of useful and dainty sgifts were received.
 * * SECOND HAND FORD CAR FOR SALE; in good condition. Cheap for cash. See Gofdan Merfltt. I.ss *#* **
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church meet at the home of Mrs. E. T. Bramlitt Tuesday after noon.
 Don't forget the Baptist Ladies Aid will give play at the Royal Thurs day evening, Nov. 18th.
 
 R. A. Parker and family and N. K. Sutton and family, of Lono, passed through tire city fast night, enr0ute- home from Camp Pike, where they had been to see members of their fam fly.
 *r*** Remember the play, ssOff Day at the Parsonage" at the Royal Theatre Thursday evening, Nov. 15th.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15
FOR CORONER F. D. COOPER, of Malvern
SOCIAL HILL ITEMS

c. H. Hodges has completed a husi- ness course in Tyler, Teyas, and is home again with his parents, at Social Hill.
 Glarice Hall made tall: at the School olhouse yesterday for the '. M. C. A. in the interest of the war
 School is progressing nicely, under the supervision of Prof. Felix Smith, and Miss Nix.
 R. !. Hodges and children are re mining with his parents this week, as his wife has gone to Hot Strings 1or medical treatment.
 BROWN EYEs.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

IS16phofe news items to 64W, or H 4ou zays | friend or relative
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Gus Berger will return from Littse Rock tonight, where he has been taA...g the examination before the ses.t1 Board of Pharmacy.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15
ATTENTIoN-THE KEYS
 ARE ALL GONE

You are now requested to bring in the keys you have and see if any of them will operate the lock.
 Browning & Emerson.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Grissom spent yesterday with the latters brother, Garland Collie, at Camp Pike.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

FOR SALE-My home place ol Hall street. Nine room house, z cd barn, garden and pasture $. B Baker.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

FOR sALE-Fine select Cotton seed Apply to A. I. Crumby, phone 275. 1f-28
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Mrs. John Bye, of Little Rock, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. L. Adair, will return to her home tonight.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Remember the play, sOff Day at the Parsonage" at the Royal Theatre Thursday evening, Nov. 10th.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Earle Harrison, manager of the Fair Store, will return from St. Louis to- nioht
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Mrs. J. G. Jackson, of Little Rock, Corresponding Secretary of the Ark ansas Woman's Missionary Union, is the guest today of Mrs. J. T. Howell She is meeting the local ". M. U. here this afternoon.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Friends of A. w. Brassler were glad to see him at his place of busi- ness for ashort time this morning. He has greatly improved since re turning to Malvern, fact that his many friends are glad to note.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Mrs. Lee Rogers has returned to Beebe, after a visit to her children in this city.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Jake Sirrett, of Sanders, was trans z.etng business in the city today.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-15

Don't forget the Baptist Ladies Aid will give a play at the Royal Thurs day evening, Nov. 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-08
WINS OVER COMMONWEALTH.

The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company won over the Com
monwealth in it's appeal from a ver-
dict of $500 fine in the Estill Circuit
Court for failing to run a passenger
train over the branch from Irvine to
Winchester, January 5, 1916. The road
began running passenger trains last
May, and contended that it had not
run passenger trains prior to that time
gecause it was unsafe as the roadbed
was new. 1t had been running freight
trains. The law requires passenger
train daily each way; but the Court OF
Appeals, in an opinion by Judge Car
roll, said it would be unreasonable to
fine a railroad for not running trains
when it was unsafe, if the failure was
not the fault Of the railroad, and j.
should be allowed to establish this de-
tense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-08
PURE CASE OF NERVE
IN ASKING FOR BADGE

Secretary Garrett ID. Wilson said he
never saw any race opening that had
a more roseate aspect than the pres
ent meet of the Kentucky Association
at the Lexington track, and Colonel
Bob Baker, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, declared that he is sure
that if all the people who asked for
season badges and didn't get them be-
cause principally the pasteboard fac
tory couldn't supply any more, will be
at the track any one day the crowd
will be the largest in the history Of
the course. Allan Gallaher and ]. c.
Milan, who received their invitation
as members of the Executive Commit
tee, are saying never again on the
badge distribution job.
Somehow or other the. man who
never would think of stepping into a
fruit store and asking the proprietor
to give him bunch of bananas or a
box of oranges, has no hesitancy what
ever in demanding season badge to
the races and be becomes indignant
usually If it is refused him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-08

Ito Class.
Here's q funny story about getting
a seat In a crowded car"
That's a standing joke. Exchange.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-08
U BOAT BEATEN OFF IN
BATTLE WITH STEAMER
Survivors of Coronado Reach
Halifax, N. S., and Relate
Thrilling Story of Fight.

Halifax, n. S.-Twenty- one survivors
of the British steamer Coronado. which
was torpedoed 80 miles Off the Irish
coast, arrived on a British steamer,
which picked them up nine hours after
the Coronado went down.. Nine men
were lost by the capsizing Of their life
boat.
The survivors reported they had
scarcely reached the deck of the rescu-
ing steamer than they witnessed a
thrilling battle between another tramp
steamer and submarine, In which the
submarine probably received its death
blow. One Of the Coronada's men said:
Il was looking aft when saw what
looked to be steamer coming up
astern. She was making pretty good
time considering the class that comes
around as cargo boats. l took the
glasses and saw that the steamer was
in action with a submarine and was
certainly holding her own. AS 1 watch
ed l saw a squirt Of smoke issue from
her stern gun and hit dangerously
close to the periscope Of the subma-
rine. As the shot struck the submarine
came to the surface, and a second later
l saw the water shoot like a geyser
alongside the Briisher.
Before the submarine could get un-
der water the tramp returned this fire.
AS l watched the submarine / saw q
shot land right at her side. There was
a gush Of water, and when the sea had
quoted down once more there were no
signs Of the German craft. Whether
she was sunk by the last shot of the
Britisher or whether she managed to
escape cannot say. but this know
that the battle ended In a manner
which left little doubt as to who had
the best Of It"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-08
LORD cURzoN DOES NOT
FEAR SUBMARINE, MENACE

LONDON, May addressing the
Primrose League i'm London recently,
Earl Curzon, of Kedleston, member %
the War Council, said there was no
military front in the worldwide war
where at the present moment the
enemy was not a retreating factor.
1--WE are learning daily from the
western 'front.'" said Earl Cruzon, "of
increasing assertions and surrenders
by the enemy and of the breaking
down in discipline on the German
side"
The speaker said he recognized the
submarine menace to be formidable
but that in its calculations the Cabinet
had made allowance for wastage in
shipping greater than that which had
already taken place. He did not
think personally that the submarines
would diminish shipping to such an
extent as to affect the ultimate issue
of the war.
"I am convinced the Germans are
wrong in their estimate of the results
of their submarine warfare" Earl Cur
zon continued. They will not sue
coed in starving England or her allies
into surrender, even should the sub
marine war last as long as next year
They may drive us TO compulsory
rationing. / think we ought to adopt
rationing, but there is not the slight
est cause for panic or alarm"
Referring to the entry into the wa:
of the United States, Earl Curzon de
cIared that the Americans already
were putting their full weight into the
war, and realized the gravity of the
situation they, in common with the
allies, now were facing. The Govern
ment has already heard from Foreign
Secretary Balfour, who is in the Unit
ed States, and in respect to naval re
sources, shipbuilding and supplying
war material of every kind. and still
more in finance, America was lending
immediate and valuable help.
1T may not be very long before
their armed forces are seen upon the
continent" said Earl CurZon. eve
shall find, therefore, that We have Sc
cured in America a whole-hearted, sin
cere and powerful ally. who entered
the war for a victory - mankind. and
who will not desist until they hvae
secured, not an inconclusive or illusory
peace, but a real and lasting peace
which, when established, shall be for
titled and strengthened by guarantees
which will, if possible, secure its con
tinuance in the future"
Baron Davenport, the Food Con
troller, announces that an organization
for complete rationing of the United
Kingdom, cannot be completed until
the middle of July. The necessity
for putting the machinery into motion
will not arise if the people loyalty o5
serve the Kings exhortation TO reduce
the consumption of bread by one
fourth. In the next eight weeks, the
announcement says, the public can de
eide for itself whether compulsory
rationing will be instituted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-08
WILLIAMS WAS TERROR TO
NEW YORK EvILD0ERS
Broke Up Gangs and Earned Title
"Czar of Tenderloin."

New York.-For nearly thirty years
one of the most striking and pictur-
esque figures in the metropolitan police
department was former Inspector
Alexander S. Williams, who died re-
Gently.
Williams was a policeman Of the old
school. Sometimes they called him
"the clubber," and at others "the car
Of the Tenderloin." He earned both
titles, the former breaking heads of
thugs on the lower east side and the
gas house district, and the latter by
his conduct during the eleven years he
was in command of the West Thirtieth
street precinct.
In 1865 Williams tired Of ship car
pentry, the trade he had learned, and
became a policeman. His first post
was on Houston street, where the
toughest men in the city congregated.
Their speciality was beating cops "
but they did not beat Williams. Pick
ing out the toughest Of the gang, Will
liams thrashed him thoroughly. There
after the new policeman was not trou-
bled.
In 1872 he was made captain and sent
to the East Thirty-fifth street station.
Gangs ruled the neighborhood, but the
new captain dubbed them into sub
mission.
1t was in 1876 that Williams was
sent to the West Thirtieth street sta
ton, controlling the district given over
to gambling and all night revels. he
retired on a pension after the Lexow
investigation.