davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
The Table

Cinnamon Rolls Cream one Gun lard
with two cups brown sugar. add two
eggs beaten, one cup milk. two tea
spoons baking powder S,fted with
CROUCH flour To make a dough that can
be easily handled Roll one half inch
thick, sprinkle with cinnamon and roll
dough same As for Jelly cak, Then
slice of pieces about three quarter,
inch thick, sprinkle granulated sugar
q cr slices and bake IN moderate
oven This makes about twenty four
rCllS.
Economy Ginger Cake Cegglcssl =
Cnc cup mola>SeS, one cup brown
sugar, one cup lard Cmcltcd). one tea
spoon aIISplcc, one and onc-hali tea
spoons cinnamon and ginger. two cups
hot water Uu one cup put one tea.
spoon baking Soda). Bake IN a quick
over
Boiled Beet and Vegetables yer,
good and economical dish that wifi
serve six to eight people Gc, abou,
Two pounds OF boiling beef (any Of the
cheap cuts will dol, two large onions.
halt teaspoon paprika, can tomatoes
about SIX potatoes, salt, teaspoon sugar.
two tablespoons lard or drippinp,
axe the tat, pu, in kettle slice onion,
add paprika lie, simmer until liph,
brown. Put in meat, which has been
washed, trimmed and cu, into small
pieces; salt to taste add about one Gun
water, let simmer about an hour Then
add tomatoes. sugar and let simmer un
III the meat is almost done Then add
potatoes, peeled and Quartcrcd. and mi,
on top Let simmer until done De.
llciouS and easy to make. but mus,
n,ver boil
Baked Sweet Potatoes and Apple,
Fare and boil five medium sized ,wce,
potatoes; when done place one laycr
SLICED apples in bottom OF casserole or
baking dish. then one layer sweet no
tatocS Sprinkle with ahou, two table
spoons brown sugar, dot with bits oi
butter Alternate layers of apples and
potatoes until dish is filled Cover and
bake from one half 10 three fourth,
hour until apples are soft Re sure Ia
have apples on bottom aud top
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
MRS. CAULT TO
iowa WITH BODY
OF her FATHER


CHICkASHA. okla. March H.
Especial The body OF R flal,tcad.
father OF Mr., Frank N Gaull OF ok
lahoma l,'y, who died here last week.
ha, been shipped to Independence Ia.
for burial Mr., GauI,. who ma, been
here since her fathers death. Mrs,
Mary Stoncmau. another daughter. and
her son. accompanied the body to rs
last resting place
Mr. llal,tead va, ~ year, I'D he
had spent the greater part OF his life
on the frontier, oi America He was
born IN New York and when u years
old cm,gratcd 10 Illinois From there
he drove an OK cart into California
He finally located I'M Iowa and lived
on his farm until lS1O when he settled
in Chickasha and wd> one oi the found
crS on the Methods, Episcopal church
here He later worked ior the sue
ccSSful consolidation of the two
methodist churches IN thi, city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
HENNESSEY LEASE
ACTIVITY WANING
Land North, East and West Of
Town Now Has Interest,

HENNESSEN, Okla, March l.
lSpecial) Despite the fac, that drill
ing is in progress at the Walsh Dugau
test northeast oi here and that the
fuel contract for the Duffy test, six
and one-halt miles west, ha, been
awatded to local coal dealers. intetes,
in leases is tagging, according to state
ments made today by men who are
dealing extensively in this kind OF
paper
Drilling had progressed to a depth
OF 200 feet ON the Cook farm ycs,er
day The derrick on the Duffy site is
completed Fuel will be. delivered be
ginning this week and the arrival of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Commercial Club Needs 5000

The Dutant commercial association.
recently organized, IVA, decided thai ~
will be necessary to secure revenue
amounting TO At least 5000 annually
m order To- make success oi the or.
ganiiat'on, and 20 th, end an asses,
ment plan. taxing members according
to their wealth ot business income, ha,
been decided upon The minimum mem
bersh,p Zee will be s. monthly A sec.
tetary at $500 per year. and an a,.
siStant at 5000 are two oi the ncrc,.
saty items " expense being considered.
and tentative arrangements have Al.
ready been made iot securing the sec.
rctary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
HINTS For
YOUR HOWE
Kitchen Comfort.

TNtRY Kitchen should have a high
r, stool on which a woman can 81
and do her wor. \ portable
Kitchen table is like an ordinary
kitchen table, bu, it has a top that liit,
NJ. The ironing board fits INTO the
table, and the uplftcd top IS equipped
with a rod 10 hold the ironcd piece,
A plug attachment admits of the use OF
an electric iron If desired The iron can
he placed inside the table when not in
use. The ironing board IN tins device
IS loose and has leg that can be let
down, so tha, It may be extended from
the side OF the table where there are
larger pieces to be ironed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
FREE FAIR PLANS
LAID At Shawnee
Pottawatomie County EypoSi.
ton Before State Fair

SHAWNEE Okla. March | l-(Spc
,llll Officers ui the pu,tawatumir
County Free Fair association are max
ing preparations Tor the lair which will
be held September Il to u inclusive.
the week preceding the State FAIR A.
Oklahoma CITY 4. has been the prac.
ticc oi TIN, count, to hold the fair lust
preceding the state Fair N order 10
have fresh products from which TO pick
an exhibit tor the State Fair
The free la,r idea has taken deep
hold on the people oi potawa,omle
county and a, the iqlh lair almos, dou-
hlcd that oi lqlS IN the showing ~
livestock and farm products, the man
agcmcn, hopes 10 make another sub.
stan,ial increase this year and put the
fair among the first rank IN the state
Salvation Army at Shawnee.
A. 1. A /. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

quarters in Shawnee under the leader
ship of Captain Moriord recently VI
Dallas Captain Moriord aud wife
have been IN the city Tor about two
weeks making the preliminary arrange
men,s and today Brgadlcr George
Wood OF Dallas. Texas, and Ensign
Robertson Of Oklahoma City are here
putting the work in good shape Cap
tain Moriord comes well recommended
from Dallas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

Arrangements were begun today hy
the Chamber of Commerce for enter
,ainment oi the editors OF the state
who meet here ON Nav ll,h and 18th
The executive committee of the editors
association will. meet here next week
to arrange the program
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Clears Complexion

Don't worry abou, blo,chcs or other
kin troubles You can have clear.
lean complexion by using little ,emo'
obtained at any drug store for 2sc, or
Fxtra large bottle at Sl00
Lemo easily removes all traces Of
Pimples, black heads, blo,ches. eczema.
md ringworm and makes the skin clear
(nd healthy. zemo Is a clean, pene,ra,.
hG antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
treasy and stains nothing II is easily
ppl,ed and costs mere ,rine for each
pplieaiion. 1t is always dependable.
The = W Rose Co, Cleveland, o.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

machinery viii be awaited before fur
'hrf work can proceed at this test
leasing south OF town has apparently
lost l,N hold upon local parties who
are now making efforts tn lease I'm
farms north east and west oi town.
The owners have fixed their interest
on the Walsh Dugan test the out.
come oi which seems to make them
more confident in their determination
to top the marke, with their leases
y bid OF so per acre was repor,ed
~ one half OF quarter mile north
~ the h 7 Cook isrm 1In the same
vicinity I'd Houston is said to have
received an attractive offer ior . lease
On his quarter section
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Pastors Sermon
Leads to Court
Contempt Charge

MALDhN Mass. March The
Rev A ID Rail, pastor OF the Center
Methodist Episcopal church here. the
largest m the New England confer
encr, has been summoned TO appear he
fore Judge Charles NJ Bruce IN the
district court next Tuesday ON a charge
ci contempt OF court
The charge was made as the result
oi a sermon preached by Mr Rail last
Sunday IN which he is said to have
commented on case involving viola
ton OF the liquor law pending before
the court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

Among the promlnen, American fam
lliesol German origin are those oi
Astor, Wanamaket frlck, Rockefeller,
Westinghouse Guggenhelm, Spreckles,
Havcnmeyer and Roeblng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

The library of the Bank of England
contains set oi volumes giving rec
ord of every member Of the staff who
has Setvcl at the institution since its
establishment IN lh9l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
No Fines.
Denmark Stop. Liquor Sales.

LONDON, March THE sale Of al.
coholio liquors has been prohibited III
Denmark according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Copenhagen Tn, order Is
Temporary and calls for returns to be
made on all stocks OF spirits in the
Ekuntry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

In the United States there a-c NO
fewer than 2l,0oO motion picture thea
tcrs. representing a total investment
OF over S,W0oN0oI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
NO FINES MADE
BY CITY. COURT
Receipts Only S46-l58 Ar
rests in February,

II the report Of the city court clerk for
February filed with the mayor this
morning could be followed as an index
oklahoma City could lay claim to be
ing a model city in observance OF the
law.
No Fines.
II shows that not fine was imposed
in the municipal court during the entire
month.
Arrests by the police numbered 1853
ten OF the offenders being turned over
to out of town officers and the rest
sent to the county The average mum
Der oi arrests per month under the old
system was between 500 and 600
Fifty-Five Drunks.
In the list Of arrests were fity-fiye
drnnks twenty-one yagran's thirteen
liquor law violations and thirteen
charged with theft,
Receipts were $40 which was col
l.cted on business done in January.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Infants Cash.
mere Goats

Long cashmere coats with
Inning, large braid trimmed
round collars. at S3.95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Stickeri and NoueH
Braids
For Wash Dresses

10. T3C, sc bolt
Both American and German made goods A va
ric,y OF patterns and widths, strictly fast coorincs
see these new braid, before you begin your spring
sewing ON wash dresses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

school and kindergarten dresses
IN sizes , 10 o years, pretty little
affair, ot gIngham, IN plaidS and
stripes, sl.oo, $3.50 s. 10
Spring dresses for girls OF p to
10 year, high wasted models OF
glngham. also other ideas; green.
tan, gray, some with white plQuc
collars, cuffs and belts. $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

Salvation Army at Shawnee.
The salvation Army has again opened
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01
Happy Thought

Nothing depletes like exces,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

Dresses in sizes 3 to II, one. for
example, OF oyerplalded glugham,
featuring the extra large pockets,
lined in red extremely good school
style, $3.50.
Chambray dresses for girls
plain pink or blue, having patch
pockets, large fancy collars, tackled
IN belts embroidered in black dots.
$3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-01

This Surlng IS lust the thing Tor
Jackets skirts and light spring coats
Tor school service; price is very ,pe.
cial
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
Waste in the Kitchen Not Responsible
For Shortage in Food Supplies -,

has become the popular thing to sod and threaten them
with the DOGGY Of possible starvation unless they their families
bread diet From dutful no6ense soul striving stretch
last income this inflated cost Of living the houskeeper
hspcss Of masculine condemnation has been dragged from
behind the shelter OF the cook and thrust the melght
reckless spendihrift who wastes a she goes.
Masculine psychology getting all out Of joint the subject Of
There other Of besides the home all
hue and continues along line OF there need for
omy This They have been struggling with
food problem the started but they have been unable get
action because they without power Of legislation In the
economy the government might possibly learn from the
Some recently let government contracts show lack Of knowl
edge market conditions which would shame home maker
II has been SAID that the United only 20 per cent the
food crop ultimately reaches the kitchen BY far the greater
diverted other gardens and through
speculation and Holutabc distribution Even every
potato peng and utilized every leftover addition would not have
any fundamental effect the food SITUATION whereas by eahng
Investigation into the Of the food manipulation and reorganization
Il food distribution methods saving could be accomplished
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20


% " Vic stress Oh war becomes necessary to take plants
uo prices unless the desired results OF reasonable prices can be obtained
W understanding with the producers When say reasonable prices
mean reasonable prices not only for the public
MOI 10 DC imagined that country successfully prosecute war
wen "ough obtains It's supplies at reasonable prices its industrial
FORCES " home are upset by strikes and oous Increasing prices
nso mean fernen OF labor troubles which turn materially impair
Inc military strength OF nation the The labo ia bound 10
compare the amount which dollar Of his wages buy today with what
would buy month and year ago He has this he compelled
contend all the time for the maintenance of the power Of his
IL things go up in price his must 60 up too.
We must avoid such between prices and wages by keeping
prices down. not only for the sake Of conserving all present
strength for purposes but for the sake of economic welfare Of
the United States after the its international relations IL
we do not avoid such between prices and wages both will increase
steadily till the end Of the when level will be above that
OF the other beerent which has been better control
And the country with the highest level will then be a dsadvan
tage lis cost OF production Of all above that Of the
other countries which will put out Of the running competition
ITS markets and the markets Of the world high wage
level will also bring influx Of labor which country will not be able
10 handle
Every consideration therefore demands that proper price level
shall be maintained by regulation this Of involves
form OF state socialism.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
Public Health Nurses Can Best Serve
Country by Staying at Posts
B, Mn. William x. Vssd.sb1h. ST.,
h}esd d hs Ansresn Anbulssce Hsspssal n Par

One OF the needs Of America will be for public health nursing
The organizations which engaged this work Of being
cned by loss of membership should be strengthened meet the increased
demands which will be made upon them Trained and experienced
who taking Of women children and ubcrcuar patients in
their homes and dpenssr do greater for the country
and for humanity than by remaining their jobs
They must not consider themselves sackers or feel that they are lack
ing in patriotism they stick to their daily round Of duties
ary would be absolutely wrong for them give up their and
jump the first chance which offers for abroad
Somebody has to take the women and children while the men
at the front 1t irrational for those who Of them and
who know and understand their needs ay other place
apd work and leave them at the Of inexperienced workers We
know that breaks down home conditions Sickness poverty follow
IN its wake and there thousand and ills which have met
and Who do this better than public health nurse who
belongs wcoganiscd group Of workers which able combat
just such conditonsp
the beginning Of the first impulse TO close the Van
dcrb dpcnsary in Paris and children to the
care Of wounded soldiers
On second thought realized that would be mistake Just because
everybody doing the thing regretted following my
more mature judgment In short time attendance increased from
15 to ESQ., believe saved any number Of the future citizens Of
France by simply thinking twice and sticking original work.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Marion Residents Are Learning aOw
To Exchange The Old Back
For q Stronger One

Does your back ache, feel weak ard
painful?
Do you suffer headaches, lapguor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages ir-
regular?
The kidneys may be calling for help
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backsche you must
cure the kidneys.
Use . tested and proven kidoey
remedy.
Deans Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof merit in the fol.
lowing endorsement:
W. H. Burton. n. D.. ZOE Green St. !.
Clay, KY. says: my kidneys were
weak and the least cold took settled
on them. There was . dull ache and
boreness across the small Of my back
and my kidneys acted irregularly.
Doan Kidney Pills soon strengthened
my back and regulated my Kidneys" "
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-tae same that
Mr.. Barton had. Foster Milburn Co. =.
Mfgrs Buffalo. N. Y. 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
DR|lLER MAKES
HAZARDOUS TRIP
DescendS Well Through 18.Inch
Hole in Search Of His
Tools.
TIGHT FIT IN PLACES
Noise Of Stones and Earth Fallino
Into caverns 500 Feet Below Sur.
face Had Terrifying Effect
on Contractor.

Bliss, Okla.-A dip into the depths
OF an uncased 5lO-fOOt oil well,
through an lS-inch hole, is like o trln
10 the River Styx, according TO N. c.
Essary, a driller Of this place, but he
made eight such journeys before he
fnally recovered a bit that had been
lost, plugging the hole In such a way
that further drilling operations were
impossible until II had been removed.
First, chicken was sent down the
hole. and when II was hauled up alive,
Essary concluded there was no gas
In the opening and inst ucted his help-
ers to lower him.
The Initial feat, Essary declared,
rather unnerved him at times, but sub.
sequent descents were made much cas-
Ter. His act attracted the attention Of
oil men and drillers all over the cOun-
try, for no man had ever before at
tempted to descend in an uncased well.
1t had even been declared by oil men
that such thing as going down an un-
cased hole the width Of the oil drill,
was an impossibility.
Tight Fit In Some Places.
Essary said, in describing his de-
scent "As I moved slowly down into
the well kept wondering II 1t would
get any tighter, for 1S5-pOnnd man
fits an 1S-lnch hole pretty tight. But
after ! had descended almost 40 feet,
j discovered that I was going to have
plenty Of room, except In places where
the formation was hard. As I passed
through the tight places into large,
roOmy, yawnlng caverns 1t would
make me cringe, for / would dangle
around on the table and could not
touch anything for support, and they
looked Ike large, red mouths prepared
to swallow me up.
''The air was cool and damp, and
had the Odor Of fresh earth. As peb-
bles would fall they made noises as
loud As thunder. When a stone would
crash down the racket was deafening.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
have exercised this knowledge
with considerable effect Eoocb

have exercised this knowledge
with considerable effect. Enoch
Wi liams, of the Colon ne ghbor.
hood. is a good ,xamp.e OF the
modern scientific farmer. Mr..
Williams is the owner of a farm
which is unusually hilly and re
markably steep IN some places,
bat by careful, scientific cal iva
tioa and by usir g the proper
nett ods OF conservation he has
developed and impro ,ed his farm
into a splendid CONDITION. Some
of the land in this farm, posses.
es a yellowish red appearance
which is due to the limestone
properties contained therein
and the color Of which would
seem to indicate that the soil il
not capable of much production,
but notwithstanding the physi.
cal appearance Of the land it
possesses a fertility and a rich.
ness which is unsurpassed by
much other land of a far dar ker
color. II all the other farmers
OF Crittenden were to adopt the
plans and practice tie methods
which are employ ed By Mr.. Will
liams. the farming land of our
county woul' eventually be de.
veloped into a much better con-
dition.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
q" Who Will Win
This Battle ?"

Much az your comfort depends upor
knowing that yair system will perform
It's functions properly.
Your kidneys are the filters of the body.
II they become inactive and fail To elm.
mate the waste matter, they are apt Ia
throw the whole mechanism VI the body
out Of order, thus toxic puisonS eau ac.
cumulatc In the system aud bc as deadly
Ms snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments ol
rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago and back.
ache, neglect Of the kidneys is APT 10
e nv J. ~" Nor, s,n sr''hs nis' g' sneh
RID the bndy ~ ~, H. nov."ns ,o,
,b" h,aJd,r ana VI ,Jn aw prNi'"s VA. ~
,wi,."s rha, mias VI euc .ne
tdomhIs .tn.oc'h 1"'''''"' WIZ" ahurV'
kmn,,. was rr.i dis.ovo,,a, l., N. NJ.
and has ncnc5,cj ,b,,.auasg ~. ,io.Se
rs we'll as nnncascd nnJ clln y ssv' NJ,
raySrrs Of H. morc s s"pions phIneS d tne
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20

Elephants Scared Horse to Death.
Lnnsiale, Pa.-The sight Of q mum.
Der Of circus elephants scared horse
owned by c. w. S'c,son of this place
20 badly that the horse fell dead.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20

"The Air Was Cool and Damp"
There was continual clatter as the
walls kept cavlng In. After repeated
attempts finally located the tools aud
dragged them 10 one side, fastening
hooks and chains In order that they
might be pulled up later.
Prayed From Depth Of Well.
"Whlle I waited for the men above
to act I breathed a little prayer, for
a yerltable shower Of stos,s and dirt
was falling about mo. As I continued
to climb on top OF the falling rock that
gathered around my feet and legs II
seemed like ages passed, and tie rocks
continued to fall heavier. | waited as
silently and patiently AZ I could for
the cable TO begin moving upward, and
when at last II did. gladly climbed on
like dngo monkey and my heart nctu.
ally lcUped for joy.
when | reached. the ssrfncc this
time, bruised aud bleeding about the
face and arms, l was n little groggy
for few minutes, hut after preparing
better shield for myself from he
falling <rbrls I continued to make IRE.
auent trips until the lost tools had
been recovered and my men were able
20 resume drilling"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-20
HAND. WRITTEN BIBLE
Montreal Man Spent Many Year, PrsS
parIno the Manuscript


pairing the Manuscript
Hugh Russell Of Notre Dame ID
Grace, Quebec, is the reverent posses,
sor 81 what Ia one Of the most Won
derful books In the world. II 10 Z
copy Of the Bible written entirely 10
his own hand. and, as now bound, N
not larger In size than the old.stytS
family Bible. II is beautifully wrltted1
too, bearing evidence In every word
Of an infinite patience and reverencef
recalling the work Of q medieval MONK
II is certainly wonderful piece Of cai5
ligraphy throughout =,
Mr.. Russell Is very modest about bid
achievement. mo. am not a minis
ter" he sald.- II am only an ordinary
commercial tfavelcr--a knight OF nj
road-but I was brought up By eodly
parents, both Of them living still IN
Montreal, and have love for the Book
Of Books" as .....-,
Mr. Russell, who IL a Presbyterian
Scotsman, began his work n lOol and
anlshed Y on 81. Andrews day. Novcnap
hsr 30, 1p10 4. ! : !.