davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma


For SALE AT ONCE quarter section,
~ bottom. 100 cultivated. ~ prairie
pasture 7-room house. barn, J2N32 oih-
or good improvements water for STOCK,
near uchul. excellent flIm. $4,000. Al
fred Adler Guthrie okn
WANTED-'ro buy farm or grass land
direct from owner, prefer western on
IhhOma hand. Address 6OS Grain IL
change Hldg, Oklahoma CITY
$40 AN ACRE ard good terms bnyr 100
acres very productive alndy h1d, b
miles from station write lOr mll de-
scrlptlun Baldwin 4 Glhhs Co. CHrncH"
Dklu.
FOR TRADE 100 acres 2il miles from
Award. Woods county, close % hrllI-
Ing oil wells want automobile. O.. j..
DunscomUe. Az Empire bldg NainH'
ISL.
$40 ACRES land to trade for merchnn-
disc ono mlH from Duke, ukn All
good tllinlIr hul. '.p ucr,I lu cultivation.
Addres, Box la Vo.lis. ONn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Traffic signal iunored.-F @ Mills
and Ray Watkins were fined In Dolic(
court FOR not needing the signals OF trait
flee policemen,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

FOR SNLI.-By owner. new elI-room
bungalow. Eruu,r H,iFhtr, south front
lHrE" garage. can Walnut 1851.
SPECIAL Bargains. several modern lots,
good location. Martin, llll5 ".
Grand
IT. YON have house to rent. give mo
your listing; have plenty Of calls. ~
American National Bank Bldg.
j W. BILLINGS.
Res Maple 1851 . fNce, Maple 1914
81 T. ITU STEEET-g rooms, modern
lots. 5oNllo: must be sold, mako Of
~ M.Iuut -lI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

| HAVE a great bnrgain on W nth St,
2-EtOry; this house Is surely under
value. terms sensible: i2l American Ma
tlonal Rank BLDG Res, Maple 36s7; Of
flee. Maple 3y7i.
J W BILLINGS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
]. W. PRYER CO.

wal $50 5l2 nnd 5l3 'olcofd
WHEAT Ia king Hnd uon he
~ handled with very little capl-
~ tai and lnbor, note the splcn-
did values
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

The conductorette has appeared In
Baltimore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Fined on Two Charges ,-Dorta VIII.
liams and Jessie Martin were each fine1
2is and costs on the charge o. bein4
drunk They were also finsd tho sans
sum for disturbing the peace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
BUNGALOW

FOR SAI.T-Fivc-ro room bungalow, sleep
ing porch. furnace. harwuod floors
1916 W, 10Th 81. open Sunday afternoon.
Walnut $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Kansas

RANCH 1,i20 acres, well improved 900
acres plowed. balance pasture; join
ing station; only $50 per acre; bargain.
Williams company. Ottawn. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Lights Too 6right-Seth Gettys PAID
So and costs as fine for not having tn(
proper lenses on his car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

speeders Flned.--Iayton Mitchell, u
II farricr and NJ Holland were fined tlo
and costs In police court for exceeding
the speed limit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Drug Users Fined. c Cosgrove,
George Deck and X. A. Biewett we're
fined tl9 and costs for using narcotics
Vaglaucy was Rlso charged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Missouri

For RALF-Nl flzo farms in Cnrron
county, Missouri. ~ miles east of Kan
sns City: corn. clover and blue grass
land For llst write T. A. Shields,
Tina, Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Traffic Rule Vloated.-Robert TackeJ
was fined 81 and costs IN police court thta
morning for making a reverse turn on ths
downtown streets,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

A BARGAIN
My b-room bungalow with or without
furniture: northwest. near school; terms.
Walnut 1855
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16
Owner Leaving City.

S0Vrn rooms. g0rnEe, cement Ht1TW
.fyp. IN puyuI street. entirely modern.
south front, a ropl bargain 5000. J.-Il
n.pG. y you have the money you wont
pass tHis mp. Lockwood Investment CO.
Walnut 7lUb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Woman Held On Assault chsrae,-.l
Mrs Minnie Lee was afrhiFnod thig
morning on a charge OF Asssultlng Lens
Mccoy A T. Farley, Justice OF the peace
fixed her appearance bond at $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-16

Hugo Attorney Here-D. A. Stoval. ciW
attorney Of Hugo. is In oklahoma City
legal business at the captus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15

evaporlted. Let them cool then remove
the core, and mash the parsnips with a
potato mAsher and then force through a
sieve. Season with butter OF smoked
meat d%rippings
Corr Pufee.
Cook canned corn or corr from the
cob or dried corr over hot water, in q
vessel which has a tight lid, for an
hour Press corn through a sieve,
season with butter, sugar, II liked, salt
and serve.
Spinach Pufss.
6ook well washed spinach, over hot
water ina steamer for thirty minutes.
Do no, let the spipach in the water
Cooking spinach in'water, loses a great
deal. of is food value. Press through
a sieve with a wooden spoon. This Is
harder 10 prepare than most any other
vegetable, on account OF the juice and
the fiber. Reheat, season with smoked
meat dripping, or butter, some lemon
Juice and salt, and serve m separate
dishes.
Beets. carrots. beans ~ fact nearl,
all vegetables which are usually cooked
may be pureed Potatoes, When mashed
thoroughly are about the same a
pufeed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
4 APage Devoted to Food Products

that they streak the clothes Try clean
ing them with a cloth moistened with
kerosene. Rub bfiskly and rinse with
clean water several times. Dry with a
clean cloth.
Cleaning Silyer-A quick way to
clean silver that is not furnished but
merely d~iscoiored. is TO wash IT, IN a
weak solution Of ammonia water This
removes the black STAINS. After clean
ing them with the solution they should
be washed and polished with a cloth
This method works well on silver
spoons which have been discolored by
eggs.
Uses OF Brown Su~gar-Brown 81,
var is cheaper than white sugar. II has
many uses. Use II for sweetepjng tea,
coffee anil porridge Make a syrup OF
Il with water and see how delicious Il
makes those gtiddle cakes taste
| Sprinkle II over baked squash, Scoop
out tho apple cores and stuff the space
with brown sugar and bake, using a
S~pfinkling Of cinnamon and a bit Of
butter. Make hot sauce Filings with
il for cakes
Rollers for Ctpir-For an invalid
or afflicted child when one cannot al
ford a wheel chair take the rollers from
a pair OF skates and iasten to the
rockers Of a chair which is comfortable
and Of sire to be pushed through all
doors. You will find this an exccller'
substitute
Oilclolh on Shelyes-To tighten the
work In the pantry, use shell oilcloth
instead OF paper The oilcloth IS
easier TO clean. Reaches will keep out
OF the pantry, for there is something
about the oilcloth they dislike.
Knitting bags are still the vogue and
one recently seen was particularly
worthy OF note. Vertical stripes o
Chinese embroidery alternating will
dark satin stripes gave a handsome ei,
iect to a knitting bag Of generous size
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
half or QUOTA
FOR Sh|pYARDS
NOW ENROLLED
NatiOn-W Wide Drive for VOIun-
teerS Planned

Men mxious to enroll for work m
shipyards continue to flock to the
Chamber OF Commerce in large num-
bers There are enough blanks now
so everyone can he accommodated and
each day biSpilc IS sent to the office
Of Judge Hayes, chairman Of the coun'
~ defense council while IN equally
large number OF duplicates are Tor
wardcd TO the headquarters OF the snip
ping board at Washington.
A nationwide drive for more work
ers. mort intensive than any previous
effort. is to be put in effect the iirs'
part Of next week, according to a tele,
gram received by the state council OF
-eiense from W. L. Hall, director OF
the public service reserve at Washing
ton
The men enrolling for work IN the
shipyards are enrolling in the reserve
They will not be called out imwediate'
". They will he called upon as the
government needs them The reserve
Is being built for tho future and yolun'
teers are urged not to leave their pres.
cnt Jobs unless directly summoned.
About half the desired enrolment al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
I'M vEcE7ADLE PUREES
NIKE SPLENDID FOODS FOR THOSE
VIDO CAN'T MAST|CA7E PROPERLY

ar, very fine, Older people, who can
not mastieate well. may enjoy most any
fruit served in this manner
Prune Pure.
Steam we'll washed ptunes In the
steamer. ~iifeless cooker or u neither
OF these is At hand cook them In a
small amount OF water IN a double
boiler until the skins are tender Rub
through a line sRys, swseien, II liked.
and serve.
Pear Puree.
Rub canned pears through a iNe
! sieve, do not sweeten Peaches may
be prepared the same way
Apple Purss.
Bake apple whole 30 az not TO- lose
any OF the Juice. Cool, quarter and run
through a sieve. The peeling will not
20 through. but oil the apple next 10
the skin may be obtained. This Is more
eooaomieal than TO make apple sauce,
and the entire food value Of the apple
Is preserved.
white Chury Purs,.
Use canned cherries, Cut In halves,
remove seeds and press through sieve
BY using wooden spoon, most Of the
skins may be prtssed through also.
White cherries contain no noticeable
amount Of acid. and are a most pleas
ing fruit to eat, when the acids arc II
be eliminated from the bill Of fare.
Banana PURGE.
Bananas should always be pureeC
when given to children and when pre-.
pared thus arc quite easily dlges,ed
Select very ripe ones. skin and pres
through a sieve. They may then b
eaten raw. baked, esealloped OF served
y in combination with other foods.
Vegetable Puress.
Vegetables which have the vltamiuei
near the skin give more building ma.
terial TO the body when served in hi,
manner. pureed vegetables are thicl
having no extra water cooked will
them, or 10 they have been cooked. II
extra water, il has been allowed Il
eyaporate. while the vegetables wer
still cooking so they might absorb an.
substances extracted during the cookinI
process,
Pea PURGE.
Steam canned peas in their own juic
until the skins are tender. Pres
Y through a sieve using a wooden spoo
z to get all OF the pulp through. Be sur
the peas do not cook at too high a tenn
peratuye, II they do, they become harde
and hlrder the longer they eook,-sam
as eggs. Season with butter or smoke
meat d%rippines.
parsnip PURGE.
Perhaps nj other vegetable Is i'm
proved upoa> as much by being PURGE
as the parsaip. They usually have
q tough core or stsie-sf.fiber in the Ger
ter which has-N be cut out. Coo
parsnips in water until they are vel
tender. II the water has had a mel
bone or scraps Of meat cooked in II,
n will improve the flavor Of the parsnip
I, II not, cook them until the water ha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
In the Days News

samuel Alschuler, who has been sp.
pointed arbitrator OF the differences on
wages and hours between the five great
packing companies and their union EN-
ploye,, is a Judge Of the United State,
circuit court. Prior TO receiving ap.
pointment to the federal bench IN 1915
he had been prominent in democratic
politics in Illinois. He served two
terms in the illinois legislature and in
1850 was the democratic nominee for
governor. Judge Alschuler was born N
Chicago in 1859. Two years later his
parents moved to Aurora, ILL.,, and the
boy was educated in the public schools
OF that town. While employed as a
store clerk he studied law and in 1871
was admitted n the bar. For twenty
years he practiecd his profession in Au-
rora and then returned to Chicago.
which city has been his home since
1901
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15

.N I mofDuknly mhpu-
nted and easily dieested. keeping all
.thtrbsjdins material that II natural
hss.
This method Is called "pureed"--or
foods are known as PURGE Of
vnotever may be served.
This word Is pronounced as "
oelled @Pu-ray" with the aeeen, on the
1T syllable.
Have More Food Value.
Al one time purees were feryed only
~ beginning Of a meal, In the Place
soup-but more recently their value
zeal dish has become more gen
m recognized, when people are un-
o chew their food properly. OF
= tbs ptusssrt for any reason, ere!
roeuID - rat
49, prepared by this method have
- Nod vslue than when cooked any
way. perhaps because they hav,
g thoroughly cooked or steamed
ssfsve they may be prepared for serv-
nall children, may eat pureed yege'
~ o. fruits when they could moi
oasihly ~ them In any other form.
IL III persons skilled In the prepare
~ focds, We could give this gen
~ secipe, "Steam food Until tender
~ through Z fine sieve, re-heat ant
Hva7 ,tut 10 the average woman, .
bfial6e recipe for each food served II
ssss satisfactory.
ia Fruit Pursss.
jpureed fruits are quite unusual OF
~ tshles, but for children, especially
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
AMERICA TO PASS
GOLD TO MEXICO

WASHINGToN, Feb l5.-rhe
United States has proposed to permit
enough gold to be exported to Mexico
10 satisfy President lsrrania's imme.
diaie needs as part Of the commercial
agreement now being negotiated
Mexico now has the gold to her credit
in American banks. No loan Of n
kind by the United States is con
templated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15

w. T. Lunn, Manager
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
Cheese Dish.

Make some whole meal scenes,
using one.half pound meal, half tea
spoonful cream OF tartar quarter
t%easpooniul salt. Mix to a soft
dough with cold milk roll out half
inch thick, cut into rounds, and bake
in a hot oven. When cooked, pull in
half and spread with the following
mixture. return to the oven for a few
minutes, and serve very hot.
Mixture: -Four ounces cheese grated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15

may be having
teeth pulled OF
Isoressums, some
acute stomach
disorder or like
trouble when II Is
impossi bic 20
mastiesteI tn
food. cooked o.
served, In large
pieces so that II
will give us the
Needed nourish.
hent
tThere is
Astbod of nfr
hr,ng nearl ,
eMry food serves
so that Il may b,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
Hints
Your Home
MENU HINT.
Qfeakfasi


Breakfast.
Slewed Dried Peaches
Broiled Salt Mackerel
Fried Cornmeal MuSh Coffee.
Luncheon.
Scalloped Potatoes with Cheese.
Warm Tea Biscuits. Honey.
Baked Bananas Cocoa.
Dinner.
Meat and Vegetable Soup
Gold Slaw Rye Bread and Butter.
Apple Pie. Tea.
To Save on Shortening.
In substituting a PURE vegetable
Fshortening in a recipe leaving all
other ingredients the same, We must
remember that the vegetable shorten
ing goes further than butter or ordi-
nary lard. When the recipe calls for a
tablespoon OF butter use a scant three
quarters of a tablespoon OF vegetable
shortening. In substituting oleomar-
earine for butter use ne-iourth less
OF oleomargarinc.
Things Worth Knowing.
Cleaning Wringer - When rubber
rolls on your wringer become dirty -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15

stirred over the fire with one beaten
up egg and quarter teaspoonlul Of salt
and a dash OF cayenne pepper, a little
chopped parsley and half ounce mar
g%arine. When almost set use as di-
rected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15

We asked the young lady across the
way il she was fond Of winter sports
and she said she should say she was
and she never had a better time IN
her life than the winter they spent at
Palm Beach.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15

ready has been secured. About 2O.OOO
enrolment agents are working IN the
various states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-15
Wal Time Tea.

During these times OF economy Try
dropping one lemon drop into your cup
Of tea. It takes the place OF sugar
and cream and makes a sort Of a Rus
sian tea where one uses sugar and a
slice OF lemon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
M0URNEO 20 YEARS
AS LOST, HE RETURNS

PATTERSON. ". j.. Jan. IL
Mourned for twenty years as one
OF the victims Of the battleship
Maine, John Nelson. 81 years old.
surprised his brother. William Mel
son. n Paterson business man. when
he walked into the latter's store
and spoke 10 him.
John Nelson enlisted In the Unit
ed States navy at the age Of II.
soon after the Spanish American
war broke out. His family never
heard from him after he left home
and Is was taken for granted that
he had persisted. under an assumed
name. when the Maine went down.
While he was mourned as lost he
spent twenty years In thrilling ex-
perIences In all parts Of the globe
He served two enllstments In the
navy. later going on whale hunt
In the South Seas. He became a
licensed sea captain and Travelled to
all ports. Since 1906 he spent most
OF his time In trips around the
world. For several months past he
was in Europe and spent some
time In France. There he saw the
welcome to Gen. PershIng and the
American cxpeditionary forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
by FRANK J. HAYES
President United Mine Workers Of
America.


There must be no halfway allie
glance ON the part % Americas
toilcrS To tho great cause tn
which our country II enlisted we
must give whole heartediy the best
that Is tn ms for the preservation
of the ideals and liberties Of a
democratic people.
This IL war vital TO the future
Of organised labor.
II We slack or fail German mil
itarism and autocracy will most as
xurrdly destroy liberalism and tn
aividual freedom among all the
peoples OF the world
The half million members Of tho
United Mine Workers OF America
viii be found doing their part 90
produce the commodity upon which
50 much depends.
The coal miners sense deeply the
important place they occupy In this
war. and We are happy to inform
the American public that we are
rrdouhling our efforts 60 increase
production and with shortage OF
men and ear supply have already
exceeded all former records in the
number Of tons produced.
let there be no misgiving as to
where the miners and organized
labor generally stand IN this war.
We are with the President until
the menace OF PrusSianisn - the
rule Of the swords taken out Of
the lives OF the peoples OF all ma
tons and the cherished principles
Of freedom. justice and humanity
are established and made secure
throucut the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11

ambulance.
l am going to lay such a plan at
once before the Red Cross authori-
ties Mt Washington. II is practical
and feasible.
There's only one way for girls to
learn flying-at an aviation school.
There are number Of excellent
ones in the United States.
II is not difficult to learn. Neither
[ is II "A sinecure, | was instructed in
Chicago. and was making flights aft.
err two months. But OF the class OF
40 to which belonged. only two are
flying.
Tuition will range from $500 up
ward. and a bond must be posted to
cover possible damage to the ma.
chine during the first few flights
alone.
You've got TO learn to use ham
mer and screw driver as we'll ms "A
powder puff. a good deal of the
| hard. exacting. dirty work viii have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11

to be done personally. It's no joke.
on the other hand. IL is highly in
teresting for the woman who under
takes II seriously. 1t has been my
fun as well as my work.
While learning, was up at 4
o'clock In the morning, rain or
shine.
didn't go into II for romantic
reasons. I'm not romantic. l want
ed TO earn quick money to devote
myself TO music, and | decided on
aviation as the most lucrative work
| could undertake..
When my goose has laid enough
golden eggs shall exchange the
pilot box for n plano chair. My
heart has always been in music. I'd
rather be song.bird than the
eagles mate.
What | have done. other girls can
do. They can use an airplane to
! carry them to their hearts desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
BUTTERWORTH
STANDS READY
AID SkMMIES

Editor The star; Some few days
ago my attention was called to an
article in your paper. wherein II was
stated that the body Of the mother
OF one Of our boys in the service.
who at that time was stationed Mt
Camp Lewis. was being held by a
local undertaken until certain
amount specified for burial had beci
paid
Permit me TO say that am In no
way critlcising the charge for the
services in this particular case. "
some one had contracted with the
undertaken In question for the burial
ut certain price. he should be paid
for that service: but tho particular
thing that appealed TO me was this
by force Of circumstances this moth
or had become the inmate OF an aims
house: IA son. perhaps II conditions
over which he had no control had
not existed. would have been able to
provide not only q home for this
mother. hut care for her In sick
ness and death. but bccause II had
become necessary for him To enlist
for the defense 81 our country. these
conditions were brought about.
We have endeavored in every way
possible TO do our bit" but | would
feel disioyal to my boys-one now In
France and the other just enlisted
II this should again take place ana
did not do my part for those boys
who are giving their all for us.
Therefore. If Mt any time there
should come under your observation
a similar case. where "A relative. de
pendent on boy IN the service is in
impoverished circumstances. ! should
consider 1t duty To furnish gratu.
itously whatever was necessary for
the occasion. DO not humiliatc our
loyal sons by letting anything OF
this kind again become public II 1t Is
possible to prevent II: but consider
this n standing offer and allow But
tcrworth n Sons the privilege OF ca1.
ceiling an obligation that we all owe
to these boys OF ours.
q. NJ. BUTTERWORTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11

or as permanent livelihood.
All In all. | should not regard f1ys
ing as particularly hazardous -
difficult. For me IL has proven co.
Ter than for the fledgling eagle learn-
ing TO use his wings. and proo-
ably have had less hard bumps.
/ have wanted. in this article. -
say something that would inspire
and encourage American girls q
play their part in the dawn Of the
winged age.
There are today. as far as know
only three American women flying
Miss Ruth Law. my sister. Marjorie
Stinson, and myself. Instead Of
three. should like TO see hundreds
of girls skimming the clouds.
We're awfully lonely up here. ard
not at all Jealous OF our distinction.
Come on up. girls-the air is finol