davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
Burglars Gone When
Policemen Arrive

With lhe wind a young gale and the
mercury dropping rapidly, Cruel" burg
lars were responsible for the police
having 10 take a long ride with no re-
suits last night
The call came 10 the police station
that persons were attempting 10 cntg
ihe residence al lljg West Twenty
fourth street and Captain Sntlson and
officer Fields immediately jumped into
one n the police cars and headed for
the scene.
When they arrived the burglars had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruif completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this Just get
about four ounces Of plain ordinary
liquid aryon apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moiStcn the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning, most II not all of
your dandruif will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of it, no
matter how much dandruii you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
w0NAk's DANGER PERIOD

The period between fory-five and
iiity-fve years Of age is said to be a
crisis or danger period in womans
life which tests her for her fitness to
continue in the race It IS then that
she suffers from such annoying symp-
toms as heat-flashes, nervousness,
headaches, the blues" or dread Of I'M
pending evil, or some dormant disease
in the system becomes active. When a
woman is passing through this crisis
there is one tried and true remedy
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which after forty years Of sue
cess IS now considered the standard
remedy for womans ailments. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

Wool Fiber Ruus-splcndid for bedroom: come In
sNl2 szo In conventional patterns In blue, gray brown
ana old rose; priced $3.50
kreN Puus-Sizs oNi2 in solid coors Of green tan,
blue and French gray; priced $3.50
R7p RIps-Sze S0Nf0 nrhcs. IN hlt-and miss de-
sign, In lluc. green pink and tam special for Siis
Scatter Russ-Slze 2ix5i inches also 56x72 Inches.
I'm ,c,cts and administer In Oriental floral and
yruuuu' designs: manufacturer samples; worth IS 20
10 s. 900 each. ON sale at $500
Vslvets and Top Brussels RuuS-SEo 9Nl2. IN Or-
entail aud conventional designs I'm greene tons and rose
OulIls two 10 customer Rt, choice. $l5.95
Wors,ed Wilton Rugs-SEe 9xl2 In old roso French
gray and tan. combined coors; price 3j5
Wilton Velvet Ruas-Szc 9Nl2, soft shades Of blue,
tan md mulberry; various designs: price A5
Seamless ASminster-Sizc gN2. In a broad asHort-
ment OF floral, conventional and Oriental designs;
Ach A5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
Mothers-in-Law
! Cattle" Says
Minnesota Aliens

7 ST. PAUL, March 6-(Special.)-
vDo you own any personal property such
d cattle, horses, sheep, automobiles II
% what is the approximate value" a
auestion asked all aliens being regis
tered here today under state authority,
brought In these replies
"Mother- -in-l law"
"No; | have no relatives in this eoun-
sry."
Just 1926 answers in twenty-eight
tongues have been recorded,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
PHARMACY GRADUATES
IN MILITARY SERVICE

NORMAN. Okla, March 6-(Spc.
ciaD-Morc than twenty percent Of all
graduates Of the school OF pharmacy
Of the University OF Oklahoma arc IN
military service according 10 statistic
compiled BY Howard S. Browne dean
oi the school Forty men OF l89 grad
uaicd in twenty-five years. are in the
service. A roll Of honor card with their
names will be hung in science hall here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable trestmen
nat relieves itching torture and skin irri
alton almost instantly and that cleanse
md soothes the skin,
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81 bottl,
4 zemo and apply 1t as directed. Soor
ou will find that irritations pimples
laekheadA eczema. blotches, ringwor
nd similar skin troubles will disappear
A little semo the penetrating, satisfy
u liquid, 10 oil that 10 needed, for l.
iDisbes most skin eruptions and make
be skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Tbs e W Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
Little ComYonsense, Combined
With Liver Pill Will Help
Make Family Lives Agreeable

solve a big problem Is The way II
which we ignore the fatal effects n
dullnc's and monoiony on the domestl,
morale
II isa matter Of common knowl.
edge that no matter how plctuf-
ssque, OF delightful a place may be.
no matter how perfect is climate
is, we weary Of Il after a while.
and get so that we can see none OF
ils beauty. Also that no matter how
intelligent, how amable, how
agreeable, and charming a person
may be, or how fond We may he Of
him or her, we, get fed up on his
or her society and he or she be-
comes an inSuiierlblc bore 10 us.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

In appointing Bernard NJ Baruch
former New York broker. 10 the chair.
OF rhc war industries board
President Wilson virtually has created
an industrial Dictator insofar a' war
are concerned Announce
mtnt Of Baruch's appointment was
made Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
The Table.

The Table,
Baked Potatoes (new)--Prepare me-
dium- sized potatoes for baking, boil
fast for fifteen minutes, remove from
kettle; when cool enough cut in halves
crosswise With a spoon scoop out
center. Mix with potato one cup grated
cheese and one hard-boiled egg cut fine
salt and pepper and dash Of paprika
Fill centers, set in shallow pan after
greasing each potato to keep soft
These will brown quickly and should
be served hot in place Of the meat dish,
Cornmeal .PancakeS--Take two cups
sweet milk (part water can be used,
one teaspoon salt, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one-hali cup wheat flour
two and one-half cups cofnmeal Bake
on hot CREASED grddle
Waffles-Three eggs beaten light, one
pint sweet milk, three teaspoons baking
powder, one heaping tablespoon melted
butter, flour enough to thicken Have
waffle iron hot and well creased with
fresh lard. A cup Of cornmesl may be
used instead OF all-wheat flour.
w bTdu AuohCN-CHc Nup sugar. uHS
cup lard (scanD, one egg, one-half cup
molasses, one.half cup boiling water
with one teaspoon soda, two cups bran,
enough flour to make stiff enough to
roll one teaspoon vanilla one teaspoon
cipnamon, one-quarter teaspoon cloves
Mutton Tongue Roast-Boil two
good-sized mutton tongues in salt water
one-haif hour; remove from kettle and
place in roasting pan pour over two
and one-half cups OF the liquid in
which they we're boiled roast three
quarters OF an hour, then add one cup
diced carrots, one tablespoon minced
parsley, two tablespoons lemon Juice
and two tablespoons minced onion
Cool until carrots are tender, then
thicken gravy with two tablespoons
flouS, rubbed to q paste in little cold
water. Cook three minutes and serve
Sss;.Y hot This is a cheap and tasty
Potato Dumpiings--Boil five large
potatoes, peel and mash, add one table
speea salt, one egg, one-half cup farina
~ three cups sifted flour. Mix
&o1oughiy. form into balls and boi
: sx1nty minutes. Fine with pork and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

gone and they did not even leave a cine
behind them on which The police could
work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

T ONCE knew a sunshiny woman who
1 was always bright and cheerful and
bubbling over with fun Another wo-
man asked this polyanna the secret
Of her inner radiance.
"a box Of liver pills" replied the
cheerful one, when | find myself get
ting gloomy and msanthropc, and
broodng over every little thing that
goes wrong, and beginning to watch
my husband 10 sec il he loves me as
much as he used to do, why, recog-
nile that I've gotten bilious and am
taking a iaundiccd view OF everything
and so | HE me to my little pill box
and 10. the world is changed and every
thing is rosy once more Believe me
when YOU get morbid its not your heart
that is out OF order. it's your liver
Another place IN which we show how
little common Senscw use in trying ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
To Shrink Dresssoods.

whu buying dressgood, such as
nCeds to be shrunk, ono must pay S
cents q yard more for shrinking This
means 10 TO 40 cents more, which you
can easily earn in ten minutes yourself
Take your large granite dshpan, fill
one third full Of water Take a large
flour sitter "a wire one is best, but any
kind will do), turn il upside down in
the water--this is to keep the goods
from getting into the water Let the
water come to good steamng point,
80 when you hold the goods over it
steam will come through IT,
Have someone hold the goods at one
end while you start at the other end
and slowly pull every inch Of it over
the steam. Roll il up as YOU are pull
ing il, then fold up and hang over chair
TO thoroughly dry and not wrinkle
Goods must be damp and not wet Eight
to ten yards can be shrunk in ten min
utes.
All marks and wrinkles in velvet or
plush should be steamed this way:
Lay wrong side Of material on sieve,
hold with left hand and with brush in
right hand brush against the nap and
il will be like new.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

Your Home
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Cooked Cereal Poachcd Egg
Hot Corn Mullins Coffee
Lunch
Thick Chicken Soup with Vegetables
Cleft over
Small Baking Powder Dumpllng'
Stewed Apples
A Dinner.
SpSnish Tripe Baked Potatoes
Gettuee Salad Rye Gingerbread
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
RED TRIANGLE HAS ~ I
STORES ON BATTLE LINE

PARIS. Tue.day March 5-Ihe
American army v N { A announced
today that ll now has ioriy.two recre-
alton center, and cantccns within
range oi enemy shells behind sectors
occupied BY the American troops.
There are also 80 in the French war
zone The y NJ G. A workers sup
ply hot drink, free OF charge to sol-
d,crs IN me front line Cans ol soup,
coffee and chocolate are distributed
each night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

MATRlMONY does not change this
lu patent truth. There Is no couple
in the world 80 devoted that they can
endure being together continually,
without getting deathly weary. and on
each others nerves They inevitably
reach the point where every little man
nerism, every little fault and habit
becomes All uniorgiyable oilense, and
where the woman feels that she will
scream II she has 10 listen 10 her huS-
bands hacking cough another time, or
the man feel, that hr will commit nur
der IT he has 10 watch the manner ~
which his wife drinks her coffee AZ
another breakfast
Why, in Heavens name, people don't
use enough intelligence 10 prevent
themselves ever reaching this degree
Of dlsllusionment, by not seeing too
much Of each other nobody knows Or
why. when they find that they have
reached a state OF irritabilty where
they ar on each other, and quarrel al
the drop OF the hat one or the other
hasn't enough sense to say, It's time
took a little trip for the good OF the
family" is past finding out
For experience has shown its eff
cacy million times Every man
knows that he is as glad TO welcome
his wife back after her summer vaca-
ton as he was glad to have her Ro,
and every woman knows that she goes
away from home thinking her husband
pretty poor makeshiit OF man,
though when she comes back he looks
like a prince 10 her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
Buy Your New Spring Rug or Linoleum
NolD and Pay for Ii By the Easy Term Plan

ou a,c II clcn 0 n Il o
- rgul is
he ah wi al
M o a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Slamps-hslp save this country from
The vice OF cStravo0anCe.
The War Savings Torch Of Liberty
stand, for the indeo, dcnce We mean
10 win for The world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06
Mans and Woman'S Presence
Wears on Each 0thet Dor
othy Dix Says, and When
That Comes, There Should
Be Brief Separation,
BY DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.

TT i' strange thing how little com
mon sense we bring to the solving
= Of the spiritual problems OF life.
We are practical enough about or
dinary every day affairs We use our
minds in thinking out direct and ei
icctiye method OF dealing with the diff.
cultitS that We encounter in the grocery
business, OF our office jobs, or house
hccplng There is nothing that we arc
pfouder Of, than our ability to cope
with adverse circumstances and turn
defeat into victory in material affairs
by the exercise Of our intelligence
We deal sensibly enough with the
things Of our outer lives, but when we
come 10 dealing with the things Of the
inner Scli-lhe things ON which -pur
real happlne" depends-we take leave
Of all human intelligence, and act like
IDIOTS and imbeciles
We refuse, to begin with. 10 recognize
the elementary fact that the conditions
Of our souls depend on the conditions
OF our bodies, and that the state Of our
affections is merely the reflection Of
the state ol our stomachs Therefore
that ninety-nine times out Of a hundred,
gfouchines, temper. irritability and
general ou'sedneSS are nothing but
iangled nerves. and that half Of the
divorces could he prevented by the Judi
ciou' administering q a liver pill
~ - .. .,,. s,.,.,,., ..... -.
l,hould call in the family doctor in.
stead OF the family lawyer to settle
domestic Squabhle' The result would
he that the matrimonial millennium
would be inaururated
Suppose when man gets 10 the stage
when he kicks the cat and spanks the
baby. and snaps the head Of Of his wife
when she speaks TO him when he goes
home al night. that instead oi making
his unfortunate family trcmble before
his temper he used enough intelligence
TO recognize that he was half crared
with nerves, and let mp on his work a
little, and cut down on his cigars. and
took on little golf and exercise
wouldn't il bring peace into millions OF
tempcStous homes'
There are very few men with
brutal enough instincts ~ really en-
JOY torturng their families, and
when a man is so diSagreeable and
cross in his own home that he makes
everybody miserable, It is nearly
always due either to his nerves, or
dyspepsia, II either he or his wife
used any common sense they would
try to cure the physical cause Of
his acknowledgements This is why
the wise wife sees 10 the proper
feeding Of her man; sees that he
gets all the outdoor exercise that is
possible Golf and the automobile
have done more for the reiorma-
ton Of husbands than all the moral
precepts.
No home can he happy that has a
grouchy husband in it, nor can it be
happy il It shelters a gloomy peeyiSh
melancholy woman And the wlfe's
state OF mind is just as much dependent
on her physical condition as is the hus.
bands
T ONCE knew a sunshiny woman who
L was always bright and cheerful and
bubhling over. with fun Another wo-
/ n a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

Buy War Savings Stamps ana Thrift
amps help save this country from
the vice Oi eKlraya0anc-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-06

ALSO every woman knows that no
n matter how dissatisfied she was
with her lot, or how poor a place her
home seemed TO her, that after a few
weeks away from It, It becomes the one
desirable spot on earth. Change is the
greatest remedy for discomfort, yet
when we find ourselves growing dis
gruntled, we haven't enough sense to
apply It to our own cases
The fact that husbands and
wives who think they have ceased
to love each other, and that they
cannot endure life together, are
only suffering from Surieit of
each Others society, needing but
judicious separation to have their
affection rcyiviiicd again, is amply
proven by the number of divorced
people who rcmarry II some sort
oi a trial divorce could be lnsti-
uled by law. so that quarrellng
couples could be separated for a
year, with the privilege Of resum-
ing their former relationship It
would practically eliminate the
divorce evil
Another potent source OF misery that
could easily be dispclled by the use oI
a little common sense is the abolition
Of compulsory family life, Why ShoulD
we have to be iretcd and haraSScD
by people who arc totally uncongenia
because we happen to be born Kin l'
them? No good purpose is served. an,
the sooner that we realize that It il
better to live IN peace with stranger
than to fight with our sisters an,
brothers and cousins and aurtS an,
mothers and fathers, the sooner vii
we make life worth living
1t is pitiful to think how unneccsSa
l rily unhappy so many people arc, an'
| how easily they could make thcmSclyc
happy II they only had enough intclu
gence to do IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15

over cut up roads, which the enemy evacuated, leaving quantities of ma. resumed the advance this morning terial, shells, barbed wire and rail. roads intact. At 1O:45 o'clock oul advancing guards reached the Laon- La Fere railroad where they were met by a violent machine gun fire coming from Besny-Et-Loisy and Ia. montague, which were occupied hy enemy read guards.
 "At eleven o'clock all the St. Co., bain forest was clear of Germans and the French flag was floating g on the cathedral. Our soldiers liberated about 6,500 civilians who welcomed them with joy.
 Continuing the advance our sol diers approached the Laon forest at Samoussy. which was taken. Mar chais was also occupied.
 Towards two o'clock, the enemy machine guns reaction became most severe. At two thirty o'lock an Ital- mia brigade had passed the town of Montaigne. At about three o'clock the advance continued. There is heavy fighting with rear guards, which have fired upon us principally from Vivaise, Couvron-Et-Aumen- court, and dropped shells on the roads and railroad. We passed into Samoussy, and continued the pur- suit.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
THE ANSWER IS BUY-M0RE LIBERTY BONDS

government know the heart of the American people, and how it sinks as each farther expectation is. so vague ly disappointed?
 New York Herold (German): The principal point in MT. Wilson's note is * +. I. that part in which he in- sists on change of government in Germany. 4 + + If the German military party thinks to win by camouflage, they are hopelessly mis- taken. Mr. Wilson's note will find thunderous applause wherever it will become known.
 Springfield, (Mass.) Republican: The President refuses to approach the associated governments with Ger many's peace proposals and he could do nothing else.
 Atlanta; (Ga.) Constitution: Prob ably never before in the history of warfare has the proposal by a belli- gerent of an armistice based upon the enemy's peace terms not been accept ed and immediately followed by a truce pending future developments, but in his answer President Wilson makes 1t clear. that this will be one conspicuous, exception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
28 Minnesota
 Towns Wiped
 Out by Fire
Total Dead Has Reached 532, But This Is Just
 Part of Number.

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 14-Reports received from inland districts to- night bring the total of towns and villages totally or partially destroy ed by fire which swept northeastern Minnesota to 2S.
 Shortly before midnight the total known dead had reached 532. with reports from every district showing that the work: of bringing in bodies had just begun,I
 In Duluth 200 bodies had been re- oaiyed at the morgues.
 At Moose Lake 19S, at Aitkin, 42 at Harney 32, Carlton IS, at CloQuet Is, and at Breavator IS, Brookston six.
 It is estimated that at least 500 more bodies will be found.
 There is little danger of the smouldering ruins breaking out afresh if weather conditions remain as they have been for the last twelve hours, in the opinion of relief work CTS who returned tonight from the fire stricken districts.
 A light wind is blowing off Lake Superior and whatever fires are re- vived will be blown back over burned sections. .'n
 In the vicinity of Cass Lake, the western edge of the fire zone. the wind revived tonight and the fires started again. However, the town was believed not to be in any jim mediate danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15

Nevada State Journal, Reno, New: President Wilson's reply will meet the appropation of a very large percent of the American people. together with the further statement that this nation will continue to send 250,00O men a month to France with no relaxation. Germany must understand that our terms are unconditional surrender.
 Chicago Tribune: The Presidents response to the German notes rises in- evitable from those noteworthy com munications and addresses which have marked our controversy with the Imperial German government. It ex- presses with force and unequivocally the conviction and purpose of ahe American people in this war, and will receive their unhestitating, undivided, and enthusiastic approval.
 Leavenworth. (Kans.) Times: There has been roar of dissent since the exchange of notes over the proposed armistice with Germany began and President Wilson evidently has heard the roar, for his last reply to Ger many is one which leaves Germany the choice between refusal of the terms or absolute surrender.
 Omaha, ,(Neb.) World Herald: The President has spoken with wisdom, with greatness and power.
 He is approaching the apex of achievement of the loftiest endeavor ever undertaken by man. His success will gain all that this war been fought for-and it will save perhaps hun dreds of thousands. possibly millions of precious lives. It is time for tle hair-trigger critic to hunt his hole while American patriotism rallies to uphold the hands of it's serene and magnificent leader :ss
 New York WOrld-The President at one stroke has swept away this whole German structure of a paper peace. without guarantees.
 He has also swept away the foolish fears-incited by interruptions poli- ticians who have been trying to con- iure up superman trick insthe Ger man offer of surrender -sand have been shivering lest civilization. be cheated of the fruits of victory by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-15
BRITISH REPORT.

London, Oct. 14.-The British are ypress,ing on lbtth sides of Douai. Field Marshal Haig's official state ment today reports gains of ground both north and south of the city.
 The text of the statement reads:
 Yesterday afternoon the enemy opened a heavy lbombardment on a wide front north of La Cateau. Un- der cover of this artillery fire strong infantry attacks were launched against our positions east of the Sel- le river. in the enighborhood of Solesmes. These attacks were suc- cessfully repulsed after fierce fight ing.
 Other attacks in which tanks were employed to support infantry assaults. were delivered by the enemy yester- day without success against our po- sitions opposite the village of Has pres (southwest of valenciennes.)
 Our patrols pushed forward in the course of the night at number of points south and north of Douai. We gained ground and took prison CTS"