davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
Money In Pleklnn snuds.

HOultOn, Me.-WOmen and girls In
the potatO-grOwing sections Of
ArOOstOOk county earned SO to $3.50
a day picking up potatoes at the rate
of 10 cents a barrel. Some of the
girls worked by the day for from $4.6O
and 50 and board.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

I HAS BEEN my
observation h a t
most of the trouble
that many men get
into comes from
doing thin 2 S for
o t h e r people. A
man who makes a
QOrp gen pFaIIv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27

rate decided him He distinctly
heard the click Of the back gnte-
Good gosh - thought Henry. here
comes somebody And. without
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-27
Qutrt
OtrtatntaH
- By g
Charles Frederic

(COpyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Maks At Home q Better Gray
Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray ,treaked or faded hair |, not
only unbeeoming, but unnecessary. You
can darken il -withou, using a dye.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, al very little cost. that
viii darkrn gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy 10 a. half pint Of
water add ounce Of bay rum, a small
box Of, Barbo Compound and u ounce
OF .glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought At any drug store at very little
cost, or the druggist will put il up for
YOU. Apply to the hair twice 4 week
until the desired shade is obtained. This
will make Y gray haired person look
twenty years younger II is not dye,
Il does not color the most delicate scalp
is not sticky or greasy and does not rub
off," (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

Lowe Glauber OF Parsons, Kansas Cow.
ers were laid for eight.
v n
Members Of the r. +, P club will
meet with Miss Margaret Hoffman
l4l4 North Hudson avenue, this alter
noon for a social meeting
&'#
J. F. Harbour OF 7lj West Nineteenth
street returned Monday evening from
Gainesville, Texas, where he went for
a short visit with his mother.
v n
J c. Halliburton OF Tulsa spent the
week end with hi, brother Russell Hal
liburton and family Of jll West Four
teenth street Mr. Halllburtons moth
CONTINUED on Page q, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

Mrs. K. A. Kleinschmidt and Miss
Edith Eisman.
In the Santa Claus department OF the
work Mrs c. b. Ames is in charge TO-.
day with Mrs. +. B. Owen, Mrs Kath-
crime Mason, Mrs Joseph Huckns,
Mrs. Floyd Lamb and Miss Ruth Nc
Carly assisting Many orders were
received here yesterday. II is requested
that all those sending in orders TO the
department to fiji should remember
that the contents OF the boxes are not
supposed to exceed ST. but that this
does not include postage, which is Is
cents additionaH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

See the Art Drspery Co, IA N. Rob
inson avenue, for your picture framing
Large,, stock OF molding in the south.
west at prices that win. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

The receipt, at the office Of the r.
nancial secretary OF the Red Cross
amounted to $462SO for the morning
The largest contributors included
Hughes Borarth-A nderSon, $3.50;
Huekins brothers, $3.50, and B. J.
Kaufman, SIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

q 7ISS GRACE HADOW Of Lon
IMM don, England who has been
EV1l speaking in the estate state '1''Ia. s., sh.
united war work campaign has been
given an extension Of time and wiz
IN additional appointments at man
der TODAY, Sapulpa Thursday, Okmnl-
ace Friday and at Holdenvlle on Sat
yrday. Only a short extension was Sc
cured, as Miss Hadow is due IN Lon
don on December ! but she Will remain
in the state until the last po'''o'e mo-
ment.
The women Of Oklahoma City are
taking an active part in the WORK on
The united war work campaign Inc
olan of the leaders in the movement ~ ~
The city TO supply speakers at each OF
The oity federated club meetings being
held during this week /, beng eaItieu re,
out On Tuesday evening MIS-. Jonh
Hanna of Dallas addressed the en-
ployes al Scott Halliburton Dry UoouS UC,,
COMPANY. Again today addresses WIN
b. made at meetings OF the Alpha Beta
club and the w. {. T. U. .
Word was received this morning AZ
b,add,arters Of the united war work
campaign that the boys, and gT;, o'
Oh, Conner Agriculture school at war
ner went "oyer the top" in the space
OF one hours time Conner mas DC
tween fifty and seventy-tiye studoP"
and had a quota Of 500. These boys
and girls were not content with inc
ouo,a assigned them but over-suo'
,eribed with practically $40 per eapla
The leaders OF the Victory Girls Of
M. campaign are planning supper 70
be held in the Chamber OF Commerce
Thur,dAy evening at $50 o'elock. ! y"
/. for the employed girls Of the OKLA
boma City division Of Victory G'fh'
Il Is especially desired that this move,
ment include girls between the ages OF
Y and n. but al others are welcome
Several campaign speakers VIII DC
present 10 take part in the program
and singing will be-a SPECIAL feature
oi the evening. The PRESBYTERIAN
women will have charge Of the serving
Of the supper for which only IS cen"
will be asked.
The Christmas parcels department OF
ne Red Cross rad rore calls for car
ton. Tuesday than any day since the
rooms have been open Another sup
piy OF cartons have been received 70
mSet the demand which 1, RAPIDLY
growing greater. R. A. Klein'ehmid'
SAYS that the number Of out ot town
requests which come to the department
ior boxes to be filled is surprising
Mere than fiity boxes were sent Out
yesterday, 80 have been mailed in all
and over $50 have been given out 10
holders OF labels.
Those serving on the committee Tor
today are Mrs. David McKms,ry, Mrs
Charles Johnson, Mrs, Frank Johnson,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

~ .7RS. ROY HOFFMAN Of l4l4
lM North Hudson avenue, will
JlNJ( leave !he latter part OF the
week for Fort Shelby, Miss,
where she goes for visit with General
Hoffman.
Mrs Harry l. Gerson Of the Skirvin
hotel entertained with an informal
luncheon party in a private dining room
Of the Skirvin Tuesday at / O'clock.
The courtesy was a compliment TO Mrs.
Milton Hifsch Of Chicago and Mrs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

The women OF the First Baptist
Church Missionary society held an all
day meeting Tuesday in the parlors Of
the church Mrs. W. z. Dicken had
charge OF the program Mrs. {. II.
Hill and Mrs. J. II. Grant conducted
the Bible lesson on the First and Sec
ond Missionary Campaign" A large
attendance and unusual interest was
noted. After lunch, which was served
at the noon honr. Miss Edith Johnson
addressed those present in the interes:
Of the United War Work campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

Mrs. John NJ Hale Is in charge Of
the cutting at the central sewing de-
partment Of the Red Cross today The
assisting committee is Mrs J. B. Prest
and Mrs J. F. Bailey These women
are cutting rs suits Of pajamaS today.
Mrs. J. Urbansky and Mrs leighton
Wagner are assembling the garments
as they come from the cutting table.
Mrs. A. c. Dennis, Mrs. Ivan Reeder
and Mrs w. c. Harrington are at the
knitting desk giving out yarn TO the
knittep. A number Of sample gar
menu will be made by the supervisors
in these room, Thursday II is re-
quested that all those who can lend
their assistance TO the mending Of a
large number OF sweaters which have
come from Fort Sill come as early n
possible to III. room, for this work as
the need is urgent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

The FiSst Methodist Home Mission
ary society will meet with Mrs. 6. A.
Nichols, 1915 North Hudson avenue,
Friday afternoon at 2:j0 o'clock. Mrs
u S. g. Henry will have charge Of
the October program brought forward
from last month. Mrs. J NJ. Draper
will assist the hostess in entertaining
during the social hour.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
Each Division Claims
TO be BEST in France"

to the censorship. To see the men. how
ever, is to realize one OF the grounds
for his confidence. There Is a certain
.sureness In their bearing that only rests
on shoulders where It belongs.
One Illinois officer advanced the be-
lief that the German element in their
numbers was q source OF real strength.
The boys with German parents or Ger
man grandparents, he said, feel they
have an extra proof to give OF their
Americanism, and they are giving It.
Another Best Unit.
did you ever see a crowd look quite
as much at homer" asked a Pennsyl-
vania major. II tell you they were Just
made for this. OF course, 10 doesn't
reflect any particular credit on US. for
we had certain natural advantages, but
as a matter Of cold fact, its the best
division in France"
New England officers, who once used
argument somewhat akin TO that OF the
general Of the tar-heels now simply
smile and remark, "Cantigny.'
And the commander OF the troops
who stopped ire German rush at Chat
eau Thlerry, will, II pressed, recall
what the French army commander said
Of his organization, pointing out that
the French general specifically named
his division when he said 10.
So it goes. The effort is becoming
less and less TO prove 10 the French
and the British the kind Of stun Amer
leans are made Of; that has pretty well
been demonstrated, most officers feel.
The effort now OF each division is TO
prove to the others that good as they
are, there is one a little better
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
ESCAPED AUSTRIAN
PRISONER TO SPEAK

A patriotic mass meeting Of Carpatho-
Russians vii be held at the Russian
Fraternal Hall, No. 1901 Apple street,
South Wilmington, on Sunday afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock. The meeting is held in
the interest OF the Carpatho-Russians,
who are loyal to the cause of the Al
lies, and will be addressed by Peter
p Hatalak, of New York, secretary Of
the League for the Liberation of Car
pathO-Russians," also by p. NJ. DZyOn-
czyk, a lawyer of Scranton. Pa.
Mr.. Hatalak escaped from an Austrian
Jail, after confinement Of nine months,
and is we'll versed in the condition OF
their people, and the Austrian cruelties
and oppression TO which they have been
subjected.
Local speakers are also expected TO
be present. including Mayor Lawson.
The melting will be public.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
HOW TO SERVE
PROTECTIVE FOODS

We should eat every bit Of lettuce
that is served with salads and meats
nowadays for we really need the cor
rective food they contain.
At a luncheon recently given to six
food specialists it was noted that all
the fruit cocktail and vegetable salad
dishes were as clean as Mr.. Hoovers
greatest conservation dream could have
wished.
The meal started with a delicious
appetizer made Of a slice Of canned
pineapple, half a canned peach, and
canned cherries, all served on a lettuce
leaf. The canned fruits are better
for this than fresh and an experts now
agree that the canned fruits and vege-
tables contain practically the same food
value as fresh. The vegetable salad was
composed Of sliced onions, tomatoes
and cucumbers served on lettuce and
with a prepared dressing Of a quality
brand.
Other ways Of serving the leafy vege-
tables are:
Combination Salads.-String beans,
celery, diced carrots, shredded lettuce,
with salad dressing and served on let
tuce leaf
Macedoine Salad.-Diced celery, car
rots cut i'm cubes, peas, and caulinower
served on lettuce leaf with salad dress
ing.
Spinach Salad-Canned spinach with
salad dressing and a garnlsh Of hard
cooked eggs.
Serve spinach, cabbage, sauer kraut,
lettuce, beet tops, celery and green
beans plain. with a butter sauce, or
with cream sauce.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
TRAP SHOOTING
In CITY ILLEGAL
City Solicitor Bayard So
Rules Regarding Proposed
Harlan Club
DESIRED TO SHOOT
AT SOUTHSIDE PARK

Members Of City Council were In ses-
sion but thirty minutes last night.
President George T. Lyon, who had
been III for the past three weeks. pre-
sided over the session.
City Solicitor Bayard sent an opin-
lon In which he held that trapshoot-
Ing within the city limits is Illegal.
This opinion was given at the request
Of Council, following a request from
!. B. Weaver. general manager OF the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation, for permission
to have traps installed at the Harlan
park for the trapshooiers' club OF that
company. 1t was decided TO send a
copy Of the opinion to Mr.. Weaver.
The report Of City Treasurer Banks
showed the bank balances TO be ST.
t2283323 and the following payrOlls
were approved and ordered paid: Po-
lice, s5,59S63; Council s295.79 mis-
cellaneous, s2,S22.22 public building,
S59067.
The FIRE committee recommended
that the quarterly allowance to the
Fire Department be made, the recent
fre inspection showing all the COM
panies were in good condition. The
amounts allowed were as follows ::
Friendship. Reliance, Delaware, Water
Witch, Fame, Washington, Liberty
Brandywine. Union and independence
companies each s3,iiO; the Phoenix
Company, s5.4i0 and the Weccacoe
Company, $1,000.
The bin Of Sylvester Healy for the
collection Of garbage here during Au-
gust, amounting to $4,000, was also ap-
proved and ordered paid.
An order for $4,000 for interest on
the Public Building bonds, due Sep
tember 4. was also ordered paid.
William c. Galigna, inspector of oils,
sent letter requesting an Increase in
salary. The request was referred to
the finance committee. The salary
paid the Inspector at present is $1,000
year.
The Central Labor Union sent an In
vitation to the Councilmen 10 review
the parade on Monday at the grand
stand and to hear the addresses on
that evening. The invitations were
received and accepted.
The Mazer Acoustic Company sent
letter stating It's bid 20 make acoustic
IN Council chambers for
So. Goa. given last year, still held good.
The letter was referred to the commit
tee of the whole.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
SEA FOODS In CANS

The urgent need Of fresh meats for
Army and Navy use has again COM
PEELED the Government TO request the
closer observance of meat conserva-
ton It is really no hardship for our
needs can be supplied without discom-
fort, through the use Of more sea foods,
such IS canned tuna, sardines, shrimp,
and lobster. These healthful, popular
foods have always been very accept
able, but are especially in demand
now as meat substitutes.
The utmost care is used by experts
in the selection Of stock for canning
and the name of a reliable producer on
the can assures uniform high quality
at all times.
Tuna fish, when the very best brand
is used, is a great favorite-not q
strong flsh taste, but looks and tastes
like the breast of chicken. Tuna has
attained national popularity.
Sardines-Oil or mustard. Only the
best that can be obtained are permitted
to go to the trade of the national pro-
ducer. They are fine for salads and
sandwiches.
Shrimp-A most economical food. for
there is no waste Only the firm, sweet
meat from shrimp caught in the clean
waters Of the Gulf Of Mexico. A most
tasty dish and one that will be appre-
ciated by all. Rich in protein value.
Lobster-A choice food that is al
ways very popular and is exception
ally fine for salads and a favorte for
chafng dish recipes is quality brand
Of canned lobster.
II you have not these quality sea
foods in cans now is the opportune
time to put a supply on your pantry
shelf while the Government requires
us to use less meat
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
CHESTER EDITOR ENLIsTs
AFTER son Is KILLED

Thomas II. Higgins, editor Of the
Delaware County Democrat, at Chester,
Pa, has enlisted for service overseas.
A few days ago Mr.. Higgins received
word that his youngest son had been
killed in battle. The lad was not quite
eighteen and was killed in battle three
months after enlisting at Fort Slocum.
N. Y. Mr.. Higgins has two other sons
on the other side fighting The Hun.
He decided some days ago he too, would
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
SMYRNA MAN In
THICK OF FIGHTING

Davis II. Bell, with the American
Expedtionary Forces in France, writes
home in letter received by his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. C. Bell in
Smyrna, that he is well and is receiv-
ing real war experience. He was IN
one Of the recent battles, went "Cyer
the top" and, while bullets and shrap
mel fell all about him. and the wound
ed and dead lay all about him he went
through without a scratch. In the
short time he has been in the service
he has seen as much real hard eXpe-
rience as men who have been over
there" a much longer time.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
COFFE AND FIG MOUSSE.

quart cold coffee.
u cup syrup.
tablespOonsful gelatin.
4 cup water.
egg whites.
1 cup whipped cream.
Heat the coffee and syrup TO boillns
point Dissolve the gelatin in water
and stir into the coffee. Strain and
cool. Beat the whites OF eggs until
very stiff and when mixture begins to
set beat them in. Fold in the whipped
cream. turn into a mold and pack in
salt and rice. When ready to serve
slice and top with whipped cream and
fig marmslade.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

help Uncle Sam and accordingly visited
Secretary Of War Baker in Washington.
Mr.. Higgins has been ordered TO Fort
Slocum. lie has been in the newspaper
business all Of his life. For years he
owned the Morning Republican and
few years ago took over the leading
Democratic paper of the county.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
SUMMER COTTAGE MENUS.

7 Anna Coyle, Domestic Science De
partment, Armour & Co.
BREAKFAST.
Berries
Rolled Oats Waffles.
Coffee.
DINNER
Fresh flsh.
Potatoes Au Gratin
Beet Salad
Rice flour Cherry Shortcske.
SUPPER.
Sliced Jellied Tongue.
Cold Slaw.
Beanut Butter Crackers.
Iced Tea.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Juice.
Soft Cooked Egg.
Bean Flour Mullins.
Oleomargarlne.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Celery and Cheese Casserole
Baked Potatoes
Vegetable Salad.
Peanut Butter Cookies
Sliced Pineapple
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
LAVE snuFFLE.

cups milk.
2 tablespoonsful vegetole.
2 tablespoonsful corn flour
tablespoonful chopped parsley.
2 cups chopped cooked lamb
3 eggs.
z cup corn flakes.
salt and pepper.
Make a sauce of the vegetole, -four
and milk TO this sauce add the
chopped lamb. corn flakes, parsley, sea-
oning and well beaten egg yolks.
Beat the whites OF eggs until stln and
fold into the first mixture. Bake in a
baking dish in a slow oven thirty
minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
NAvY RFAN Noun WAFTLEs.


q c. navy bean flour.
q c. corn flour.
3 tsp. baking powder.
\ tsp. salt.
4 c. milk
Yolk, 2 eggs.
White, 2 eggs.
4 tbsp. melted butter.
Mix and slft dry material. add milk.
gradually, well beaten yolks Of eggs,
and butter. Fold IN white Of eggs
beaten stiff. Cook on hot waffle iron.
Serve with marmalade, maple sugar,
or syrup.
The waffle iron should be well heated
on both sides and thoroughly creased
before nlling A tablespoonful Of the
mixture placed IN center OF each
division Of iron will spread to oil the
iron.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
SUMNER MENUS.

SUMNER MENUS.
By Anna COyle, Domestic Science De
partment. Armour and Company.
Dinners Using Perishable Foods.
Baltimore CLANS on Half Shell
(Oyster Cocktail Sauce)
Stuffed Lettuce
peas. Carrot. Sliced Tomatoes
Fresh Raspberry Shortcake
Creamed Calls Brains on Toast.
Ilaede.-Potatoes Stuffed Tomatoes
Rolled Oats Wafers.
Sliced Peaches with
Whipped Evaporated Milk.
Tomato Boullon.
Pigs Feet with Caper Sauce.
Hominy Croquettes.
Cold Slaw.
Rolled oats Biscuits.
Berry Ice.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Glory Of the Trenches

YOU'RE one of the many in
America who have heard of the
squalor and filth of the trenches, Of
the horror and suffering Of the life,
OF the degradation, physical and spirit
uai, read the new wartime book by the
author of Garry On" for it gives what
Sexpressed in the title, "The Glory of the
Trenches" (The John Lane Company.
The gross, horrible side of the soldiers
lie has been everywhere too crudely pre-
Sented, Coningsby Dawson contends.
Seriously wounded in one arm, Lieu
tenant Dawson tells the agony and ex-
altation of his journey from the front
nhe trenches to Blighty Home, the con-
Valescent hospital in London. "Until
man is wounded he only sees the war
from the point Of view of the front line,
ana consequently, as I say, misses half
It's splendor, for he is ignorant of the
greatness of the heart that beats behind
nm all along the line of communica-
ton
There is splendor in the brisk "Sure,
Nike" Of the ambulance driver as he
franks up his car preparatory to the
ride over the ridge in full view Of the
enemy There is the same splendor in
sne gray, stern colonel of the hospital, "a
Vhrlst in khaki" And then with quick
sai1t to the ridiculous Lieutenant Daw-
son describes the peculiar splendor of
'ae sound of bath water running as if
" oldn't care how much was wasted"
Out there in France we used to tell
Oae another fairy tales Of how we would
spend the first year of life when the war
was ended. One man had baby whom
Aeo never seen; another girl he was
a'Slous to marry Ny dream was more
p0salc, but no less ecstatic-it began
a'o ended with large white bed and
@fge white bath"
:. cured, Lieutenant Dawson continues
40 story in America. "You can't guess
saas difference that made to ones
ne-coming-not the being in uniform,
s The knowing that it wasn't an Of
.'uce to wear it. If America
'auat come into the war none of as who
--ssf loved her and since been into the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

trenches would ever have wanted to re-
turn. But she's home now as she never
was before and never could have been
under any other circumstances-now
that Khaki strides unabashed down
Broadway and the skirl of the pipes has
been heard on Fifth Avenue. We men
over there will have to find another
name for America. 1t won't be exactly
Blighty, but a kind Of very wealthy first
cousin to Blighty--a word meaning
something generous and affectionate and
steam heated, waiting for US on the 9TH
er side of the Atlantic.
"America is going through the same
change as myself She's feeling broader
in the chest, bigger in the heart, and her
eyes are clearer. When she catches sight
of the America she was she's filled with
doubt-she can't believe that that per-
son, with the Stars and Stripes wrapped
around her and a money-bag in either
hand, was ever herself. Home, clean
and honorable, for every man who ever
loved her and pledged his life for an
ideal with the Allies-that's what she's
become now"