davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
Spoon or Batter" Breads.

Virginia Spoon Brcad-ro make a
quantity sufficient for SIX. allow n
and one half cups OF cornmeal, one pint
Of milk, two teaspoons OF baking pow
der and three egg, Scald the meal with
lust enough boiling water to wet 1t
without becoming soft Let cool, then
add one teaspoon Of salt and the milk
a little at a time, beat the yolks Of the
eggs to a cream the whites until ,,lii.
and add first the yolkS, then the hak.
INK powder and lastly the whites OF
the eggs, pour into huttered baking
dish and bake IN a moderate oven Tor
thrcc-Quarters ut an hour send the
dish 10 the table and serve with a
spoon. A. .he name suggests The
bread should be of the consistency oi
baked cu,tard and j., eaten with a fork.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

DR.. W g. Harwood Of Dover. Mo,
their guests being Mir and Mrs. " y
HarwooH. Mr. Carl IIarwood Of Dover,
and Maj s. II. Harrclson. Doctor
Harwood is returning home tomorrow
\ u
Miss Helen Lcdbcrcr, Miss Hazel
Beattle. Mr.. Eugene Stout and Mr.
Willis Spivcy made up a dinner party
at the Country club Sunday evening.
X y
Miss Dorothy Hoffman. l4l4 North
Hudson avenue. will entertain with a
dance on Friday evening, September
II. in honor OF a number OF the younger
set who are leaving shortly for school
p V
Miss Martha Trudgeon, 1904 West
Nineteenth street, will entertain the
Merry Maids with a ,lumber party
at her home tomorrow evening
4 4
Miss Lillian Ivcy. Miss Martha
Trudgcon, Miss Jessie Kellogg. Miss
Fay limerick, Miss Ann futile Of
Tut,lc, Mfr. Joe English, Mr. Robert
Greer. Mr. Wilbur Van SAINT, Mr.. Max
Blackburn. Mr.. Leonard Houghton, Mr.,
Buford Wales and Mr.. George Trr%,
gcou went 10 Norman TIN, afternoon
To attend a dance this evening
" y
The knitting unit oi SurnSiS will
NEE, tomorrow morning at o 30 o'clock
al the home of Mrs. {. Cornish.
Y \ "
Mrs. Maurice I.a Crowthcr, llSl
West Fourteenth street, and two chill
drcn Will return Monday from a sum
mer spent in Mauitou, Col
Il y
West Fifteenth street. left last night
ior Camp Pike, Ark. after a ten days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter T. Craycrott
" 4 Y
DR.. and Mrs II +. Van Horn OF $40
West Twelfth street, and their family
have returned from a months overland
trip through Colorado,
n Y y
Mr.. Sanford K. Brooks, ola West
Seventeenth street, wen, to Kansas CITY
last night 10 JOIN Mrs Brooks, who
has been spending the past three
weeks there on her return from Min
ncsota, where she has been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles littS since
June. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will re.
turn home the last Of the week
\ y X
Miss Ida Daschicll, who vas the
week end guest of MIR and Mrs. Chaun.
cey y Nichols, 1901 West Thirty
fourth street, returned yesterday to he
home in II Reno Mr.. Nichols is
spending a icw days in Little Rock
q
Mr. and Mrs. D. n Kelly OF Lex.
ing,on. Okla, motorcd over to spent
Yesterday with friends here.
y Y
Miss Eva Moore Diamond Of Wichita
who has been the guest for a weel
Of Miss Bcmicc Nee, 72l Yves, Four
tccnth street, returned this Afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
y v y

Mrs. w. d. Harwood, lois West
Twenty-sccond street, is gong to
Tulsa tomorrow to be the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. {. Wh,tesidc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Weicker Of
1910 West Tenth street, will enter
tain at dinner this eyening IN honor OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
Scot, halliburton Co., Third F'sse

away but in your case il is different.
You need not necessarily give up the
thought of becoming a writer, as you
will learn 10 use the typewriter and
learn business grammar and such
things that will always be useful TO
you when you do become a writer. II
your parents do not object you should
by all means 60 to the city and TO bust
ness college.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
Berlin Torpedo Plant Burned.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. % 49, The
foundry Of the Schwar,zkopi torpedo
works in Berlin wa DESTROYED BY fire
on Sunday. There arc rumors that a
considerable loss OF life attended the
conflagration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-29
TOMORROW's EVENTS.

Mrs. &. l.. Orth. afternoon bridge.
Miss Martha TrudE eOn, slumb~r party
for the Me~ry Mazda.
IN. end Mr.. lice A. RELY. dinner In
hs0os Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leii Henley.
sslree Brtdse club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jsmes Cheatham.
eans soucl Brtdse club. Mrs. A. u.
Barrett.
u. A. Y. r. club. Mrs.. V, II. sanders.
Arbut1s club, Mrs. ". h. Norman.
soroei. unit. Mrs. j, &, Cornish.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06
RED CROSS TO SEND MILK
 TO THE SERBIAN HOSPITALS S

Forty-eight thousand cans of con- densed milk have just been purchased by the supply service of the American Red Cross for immediate shipment to Saloniki. On the request of Dr. Ed ward w. Ryan, Red Cross representa- tive at Saloniki, the war council voted a special appropriation for the milk, which is to be used in Serbian military hospitals.
 Conditions under which the hospi- tals are working in Macedonit, accord ing to Dr. Ryan, are very serious. Dur ing the fighting of the last three years practically all cattle have been killed by the armies. There is no milk for convalescent soldiers and without it their recovery is very much delayed.
 A. Red Cross commission, headed by c. A. Severance of Minneapolis, is now on it's way to Serbia. The com mission has a fund of $20O,OOO to be spent in aiding the refugees behind the allied lines in Macedonia and around Monastir.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06
FORT WORTH, TEX SELECTED
 FOR ARMY TRAINING SCHOOL

The signal corps has made arrange ments to establish a flying school at Fort Worth, Tex, where English in structors will assist American officers in preparating American flyers for air service on the western front
 American student flyers are already under training in the Royal Flying School at Toronto, Canada. During the winter conditions are less favor able for flights in Canada, so about November 1 the instructors, students and some of the equipment will be transferred to the Fort Worth school, a name for which has not yet been adopted. It is expected that by that date a sufficient portion of the bar racks, machine shops, class rooms, hangars, etc., will be completed to provide for the opening of the school
 Four squadrons- men-will probably be under training in the new school when completed. Some of these will be machinists necessary to keep planes and engines in proper condi- tion. A large number of such men are required with every flying unit.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

The president of the National Se- curity League urges the government to tell the people the facts of the grave crisis' But the government should have due regard to the na- tion's nervous system and tell about the crisis one at a time. Or could the security league president be pre- vailed upon to break his long sil- ence CD.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06
This talk about having the soldiers "court-mars

This talk about having the soldiers "court-marshaed for having stopped that gasoline launch from passing under the S. P Fridge in the dead hour of night in violation of specific instructions to the contrary from the local com mandng officer is about the worst stunt that could be pull ed off here in Yuma. But if those who doing the talk ing imagine they do themselves the community any good by any such procedure why, et er go Gallagher The result will only the soldiers in the estimation of only the best class of citizens but will ente them to special praise at the hands of the department
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

A dispatch from Williams, Ariz., says that owing to activities of the l. w. w. in it's logging camps and box factory, the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Company, the largest institu- tion of it's kind in the southwest has closed down About 700 men are eff fected. This action was taken by Manager Nickerson in anticipation of a Labor Day strike by l. w. w. in the logging camps, which are located in the Sitgrave and Kendrick mountains near Williams, which would have been accompanied by a sympathetic strike in the box factory, located in the town. Nearly all of the employees of the box factory are Greeks, many of the men in the logging camps are Scandinavians and large portion of the sawmill men in Williams are Mex jeans. Immediately following the first deportation of l. w. w. from this state which took place at Jerome a ohOut fuyo monthc apO aCitatOrc aD- peared in Williams and a propaganda was instituted.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Drafted soldiers have been request ed to have their hair cut before report ing to mobilization camps. This is to make it possible for every girl to have a lock.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

The beet sugar producers of the country have periodically agreed with the food administration to limit the price of their sugar to a basis which should result in reduction of about 11s cents a pound from the present price, effecting a saving of $30,000,00O to the consuming public between now and the first of next year.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Jealousy between newspaper men is the most contemp tibe thing in all this wide world However because am trying with all my heart and soul to do something worth while for Yuma the wooden head the Morning glory is everastngy trying say something nasty without rhyme or reason If were thought no of in this community by the first class people than he like the Arab of old would fold my tent and silently steal away. Now shoot your wad.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The draft ed men for the per cent quota are reporting today to all local boards for instructions, railroad transportation and meal tickets. Before moving the men will be permitted to spend to- night at home and report for tomorrow at train time. Thirty thousand will reach the cantonments tomorrow.
 President Wilson in letter to the New York mayors committee, said: "PIease say to the men on September 4, how entirely my heart Is with them, how my thoughts follow them across the sea with confidence; also with gen. ulne envy, for 1 should like to be with them on the field and in the trenches, where the real and final battle for the independence of the United States must be fought"
 Militant suffrasists made the draft parade the occasion for picketing and the police made arrests as fast as they appeared, but others continued to take their places.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Lord Northcliffe, in the current is sue of Worlds Work, says Great Brit ain now has 5,5OO,OOO men under arms the greatest army ever assembled by a Democratic nation. Also it is an army that knows how to fight and is fighting with a desperateness and per sistence never before witnessed in this world.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

That increase of 650,000 acres of wheat and potatoes in England and wales will offset probably all the food sunk by German submarines. Starv- ing England is by no means so simple and easy as the Germans figured it.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06
NEW ARMY GETS "GoD-sPEED"
 ALL OVER UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The van guard of the national army Is being honored turnout the country today with demonstrations similar to the one here, where President Wilson, con sress and government heads marched with the drafted men between lines of the cheering thousands.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

There are many who believe that the enforced comradeship of capital and labor for a brief term of compul- sory training, will avert some of the most serious internal troubles that threaten our republican institutions Sidney Ballou.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

It is important to discriminate when speaking of labor troubles as ''labOr unrest" So far as the I. w. w. is con- cerned, they are having the same sort of unrest" on the western front in France.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

MT. Gompers is no doubt present help to the government in some ways but as head of the American Fedora tion of Labor, he seems unable to pre- rassing to the government.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

It's long lane that has no turn and sometimes pa- tence ceases to be virtue. have stood many aps at the hands o the Suns doonen headed editor but don't pro- pose to stand any of without saying anything in reply If am forced to take the hide off will certainly take it off in strips. Hear me- wooden head?
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

The great difference between and the wooden head who writes for the Morning that own this paper lock, stock and barrel and matter whether have reader million they know tell the truth see it, anc that am not "hireing writing thing day and then have to correct it the next
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Petty little braws cases involving nasty sayings this that individual arrested for booteggng and the like have yet been printed in the columns o the SENTINEL nor will they That the pie" for the wooden head on the Sun.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Captain Carlos c. Gales of the Carranza forces just south of border promises big treat for his friends who visit him the occasion of celebrating Mexican Independ ence September 16
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Hon. James L. Edwards has 40 of Egyptian cotton down in the valley Someron that he thinks will easily yield bale per And Jim" knows good cotton when he sees it.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

If you haven't sense enough use the personal pro- noun correctly it always best to hide under the writer act. Put that in your wooden head and smoke it.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Short staple cotton all Yuma Project looks usually good and many of the farmers expect pick bales per At 20 per pound that certainly is making mother earth do her duty.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Now cut loose with your municipal ownership of pub lie utilities The people dead tired of being robbed by highbinder methods.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

The very first thing the city council ought to do is force the big He Hghbnder place Second in the condition he found before he tore it up over six months ago. If not, why not?
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

If the wooden head on the Morning glory wants to sart something his chance. Probably he get his friend Kidney Foot Bill to help him Go to it. Pm waiting
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

The mesa proposition is progressing very nicely thank you and before many you will hear something drop.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

While the nation at large is prepar- ing today to send the first per cent of the new army to the 16 cantonments tomorrow, for some season which has not been clearly explained, Yuma's quota of seven will not go until Sep tember g, which is four days of grace. To make sure on this point the Exam iner telephoned to Recorded Rosser l. Vim, late today and was informed that he had instructions to have Yuma's per cent quota ready on the 9th, which settles the matter so far as Yuma is concerned.
 Recorder Vim stated that he had not decided yet on the men to go, but the matter would be left to the men. It is known that there are more than the required number who are ready to go at any minute and it will be time enough to give the names when the contingent is ready to leave.-Yuma Daily Examiner.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

The Casino Theatre has unusually attractive pro- gram for this week Manager Johansen always looking out for the best pictures in the market His last week of the best the Flame of the Yukon last Friday night being one of the real big thrills of the season.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

"Our Country In her intercourse with foreign ma" tions may she always be in the right but our country right or wrOng."-Stephen Decatur.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Now that the South Gla has been thrown out of Yuma Project it possible that the Kyger franchise can be used to some advantage on those lands? Who knows?
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

Carloads of fish could be caught at the Hanlon heading dam and used to good purpose if any had canning factory.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

the parade of the District of COlum- bia drafted men today. The Districts quota of men will march along Penn
 sylvania avenue and the president agreed to participate in the patriotic demonstration. After parading with the selected men it is planned that the president shall review the new troops as they march, preparatory to their entrance into the training camps.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

In certain parts of Yuma chickens have to roost mighty high
Arizona sentinel., 1917-09-06

by the first class people in than he s like the Arab of od would fold my tent and silently steal away. Now shoot your wad
 The great difference between and the wooden head who writes for the Morning glory that this paper, lock- stock and barrel and matter whether have one reader or million they know tell the truth see it, anG that am hirelng" writing thing day and then have to correct it the next
 Petty little street brawls court cases involving nasty sayings this or that individual arrested for bootegging and the like have yet been printed the columns o the SENTINEL nor will they That is the pie" for the wooden head on the Sun.
 If the wooden head on the Morning glory wants to start something his chance Probably he get his friend Kidney Foot Bill help him Go to it. I'm waiting.
 Hon. James L. Edwards has 40 acres of Egyptian cotton down in the valley Somerton that he thinks will easily yield bale per And Jm knows good cotton when he sees it.
 Short staple cotton all over Yuma Project looks un- usually good and many of the farmers expect pick bales per At 20 per pound that certainly is making mother earth do her duty.
 Captain Carlos G. Gales of the Carranza forces just
 
 visit him on the occasion of celebrating Mexican ndepend ence September 16.
 The very first thing the city council ought to do is force the big He Hghbnder place Second the condition he found it before he tore it up over six months ago. If not why not?
 Now cut loose with your municipal ownership of pub lie utilities The people dead tired of being robbed by hghbinder methods.
 It's long lane that has no turn and sometimes pa- hands of the Suns doonen headed editor but don't pro- pose to stand any more of it without saying anything reply If am forced take the hide off will certainly take it off in strips Hear me, wooden head?
 Ii you haven't sense enough use the personal pro- noun correctly is always best hide under the writer act Put that in your wooden head and smoke it.
 In certain parts of Yuma chickens have to roos mighty high. Carloads of fish could be caught the Hanlon heading dam and used to good purpose, if any had canning factory.
 Now that the South Gia has been thrown out of Yuma Project it is possible that the Kyger franchise be used to some advantage those lands? Who knows? The Casino Theatre has unusually attractive pro- gram for this week Manager Johansen always looking out for the best pictures the market His program last week of the best the Flame of the Yukon last Friday night being one of the real big thrills of the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-27
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Ladies! Try thsl Darkens beauti-
fully and nobody can tell--5rings
back it's gloss and youthfuness

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though, is
troublesome An easy way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the addition OF other ingredients,
costing about so cents large bottle,
at drug stores known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot of muss
While gray. faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. Ry
darkening your hair with Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no ont
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time: by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
soft and luxuriant and YOU appear
years younger, Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound is delightful tot
let requisite. 1t is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-27
POWNAL

Mrs f. f. Lewis is very sick with
rheumatism.
Henry Ostrander is confined to his
home with the measels.
Mrs Arthur Ladd, who has been
seriously ILL., is improving.
Miss Helen Lewis of New York is
home on account of the illness of her
mother. Mrs. Frank Lewis
j. NJ. Proud has purchased a new
auto truck from the Pownal Center
garage to be used in his grocery bust
ness.
The monthly meeting of the w. c..
T. u will be held at the home of
Mrs L. II. Niles On Main street,
Thursday afternoon
Wilson Rathbun left for South Da-
kota Wednesday night where he in
tends to purchase a car load of farm
horses and bring them back to sell
THE Recognition of Christ" was
the subject A. j. Hutchinson of
Cheshire. Mass, preached from Sun
day morning from the NJ. f. church in
exchange with Rev X. College.
Rev. A. J. Hutchinson of Cheshire,
Mass. preached in the Methodist
church Sunday in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. X. Golledge. Mr. Hutch
inson also occupied the pulpit at Pow
nal Center. -rta, dD
A Community Carnival will be given
r.. l,b Ir,ssl "A
Saturday evenings. March and 3.
This will be a testimony of sympathy
for Arthur Houtalng who recently
lost an arm. Tickets CSC for adults
and 10c. for children sunder IL years.
A community carnival will be civ
en- In the entertainment room of the
Methodist church next Friday and
Saturday nights. March and 3 for
the benefit OF Arthur D. Houghtaling
who recently lost his left arm by an
accidental shot from a gun he was
carrying. The entertainment is
something new and the work the com
munity committee are putting into it
is sign that It will be well worth
attending. 1t is to be OF a pageant
nature as different natonalities will
be represented. societies, in their diff
ferent walks of life from Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Thumb up to the largest woman
in the world. About rs people will
take part in che scene. After the en-
tertainment the hot dog" vender and
red lemonade peddlers will be there
in all their glory while the organ
grinder will furnish music for the
children and the colored quartette
from Williamstown will intermingle
with their old plantation melodies.
The committee received an order for
so tickets from North Adams this
morning. The cause is worthy one
and the attendance undoubtedly will
be large
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-27
APPLAUD RoosEvELr's NAME
Outburst in Senate Galleries at Men
ton of Ex-President.


Washington, Feb. 26.-ln the midst
of debate OH the Revenue bill today
Senator MARITIME, Democrat, interrupt
ed Senator Harding, Republican, to
ask him what he thought the condi
ton of the United States would be if
Theodore Roosevelt were President
IF Theodore Roosevelt had been
President" replied Senator Harding,
"the Lusitania would never have been
sunk
The galleries broke into applause
while Senator Robinson, in the chair,
raped for order and warned that a
repetition would mean that the CALLER
les would be cleared
THAT is merely the Senator's opin.
ion" rejoined Senator MARITIME.
And ! have very striking con-
viction," rejoined Senator Harding.
that we would be living under guar
antees of peace today rather than
trembling on the verge of war"
In my opinion returned Senator
MARITIME, If Theodore Roosevelt had
been President this country would
have been long ago in the abyss of
war
Senator Harding concluded the in
cident with the observation that Col.
onel Roosevelt had been President
years without war, and by mediation
between Russia and Japan brought
peace.