davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

m I'd vases, each holding a gorgeous
Id purple iris tied with yellow tullc.
the club oolors, cen,ered the tables
where one hundred and sixty guest, Of
the Business Women'S club gathered at
the Chamber Of Commerce last evening
at their first annual banquet
Miss Cora Wilson president and
toastmstreU, presided at the speakers
table. the remaining tables seating eigh,
guests each being presided otrr by six
teen members OF the membership cam
paign committee
While the spirit Of good fellowship
was asllr during the dinner hour, hos.
tesses recounted the merit, and objects
Of the club to guests and at the close
oi the banquet hour new recruits 10 the
organization were enlisted
Az noon today the\ilrst Wednesday
Dinner club meeting was held at the
Colcord cafe During the noon hour
dinner every Wednesday, the Business
Women's club members will hereafter
meet IN social way, in a get-together
dinner TO discuss mutual interests and
pass on TO one another plans for the
iurtheranee Of the organization
Friday evening a supper will be held
at the Cocord cafe when those who .re
unable to meet at the Wednesday Din.
ner club will meet and dine, previous
to attending the various Friday eye.
ming departmental sections Of the club
organization,
y
Mrs Harriet Bacon Mcdonald OF
Chicago will entertain az the Skirvin
hotel tomorrow morning at II O'Clock,
giving a musical lecture, assisted by
the following children Harriet Willis,
Mary Louise Green, Trube Madansky,
Eugene Gothold, Mlle Jane Hare and
Eleanor King
v y
Chapter AC, p +. o. will meet to-
morrow morning at II o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church, this week
closing the social gatherings which
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

and they know that there are a great
many women in Oklahoma City who
have just such little bits that they
could never find any use for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
M6m(ens Var Work

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

TOMOnROM,s ENENIA
TOMORROW's EVENTS.

AC, =. y. o. FIRST preaby tsrian church,
Musicale, Lady Aaccabees, Mesifall
Mrs. John TomsrIIn, luncheon and In.
formal afternoon Tor Mr. Phillip Brow-
der.
sorosL Knitting unit, Mrs. Paul n,
hsiss, with Mr.. u. T.. ParLhurst aud
Mrs. siKmond Ooldstsin ss assisting
heets~ses.
v, q, q, club, Mrs. N. j. Cameron.
Industrial Au club. Maywoed Chrts-
tian church.
Holly Embroldsry club, Mr. william
A. suillVan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

The community kitchen to- he estab.
lShed in Oklahoma City by the won.
Ys committee OF the council OF de-
Tense will be self.supporthg. as a
nominal fee will be charged for the
canning OF fruits and vegetables
brought there by women who have No
time TO do their own work. The classes
,oi instruction. however will be free
and open to the publis at specially
stated times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

half the money.
A few special purchases, the
result Of Mr.. Scott's recent trip
to New York, and few specially
planned sales of merchandise
from regular stock make up the
All-Star Cast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

Two hundred and fifty market baskets
will be on sale at the food show at 20
cents apiece 1T is a case of come
carly and get your pick" said Mrs. f.
Z. Wallower this morning, as there are
only this number to be sold.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

Women OF the St. Psuls Parish Red
Cross unit met yesterday and completed
twenty-four hospital bed shirts. The
attendance of this unit is growing so
rapidly that II has become necessary to
use more sewing machines, which are
being supplied by the Kerr dry goods
company Women of the Franklin unit
met yesterday and made twenty gar.
ments for the Red CROSS. Tomorrow
might these women will go to the Elks
hall surgical dressings work room to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

A six weeks course In agriculture,
suitable for leaders in the women's
land army, is offered BY the national
service school OF the women's section
of the Navy league, beginning April q,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17

On Monday and Tuesday the WON
ems committee on the third Liberty
loan had slo,0O subscribed This, with
the total for last yeek Of 1857 400,
comes to $jS6,4SO subscribed in eight
days. Mrs. c. /. Henley, publicity d.
rector, says that the women's offices
In the Chamber Of Commerce will close
on Friday evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-17
Thursday and Friday, April IS and 10
More "DOubleHeader" Value

Double-header In baseball Ian
guage means two games for the
customary price Of one.
Double-header value has prac-
tically the same definition. Either
twice az much for the same
money or the same amount for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13
SUDDEN DEATH IN JURY ROOM
Stubborn Member Would Die Before
Changing Ills Vote.

Louisburg, N. C.-"Tll die before |
will change my VOTE" exclaimed S. j.
Matthews in the Jury room, where he
had with eleven other men been closet
ed on case from early one morning
Until $3.50 the following morning, and
Immediately gave three gasps and
toppled over, dead.
The case was murder trial, and it
Is said that the jury on the first ballot
stood eleven for conviction and one for
acQuittal, Matthews being the one dis.
senting to send the prisone-' to his
death in the electric chair. The other
jurymen had worked on Matthews all
night in order to try to persuade him
to agree with them, and at early dawn,
he waved them aside with the above
exclamation, which were his last
words.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Near the Eats
Observation-Disclosures

"The trouble with these apartment
houses uLseiyed rriclkler, is that
yoL are too near the Kitchen ALI the
lnAc.
NOW, there's where you're wrong"
said Debate. The nearer the kitchen
!oi are the better. The kitchen is the
thing. 1t is the source OF the eats.
"IIow well remember the Dim
ickys. They lived out in the country,
anu Dimicky I'm, Mrs. Dimicky saw in
the Farmers Home Advice Giver that
big house was the thing on farm!
A big Colonial house!
The Dinlickys had plenty of
money, SO they built Il big house, large
yeianda all the way round, high cell
inss, winding stairs, a most impress
siSely grand house.
zone of the rooms at the front of
the house was living-room. 1t was
used as such for while. Dimicky
read his paper in there.
Away back in an obscure corner
of the mansion was the kitchen. Fin
ally Dimicky said: I'm not going to
read my paper away off in that parlor-
ish place. 1t reminds me of an art
gallery or mosque. There is chaste
GOODNESS about it. l am not at home
there
80 they closed up that room, and
Dimicky read in the next to the front
room for while. A little later he
sneaked back into the dining-room to
read. Finally he reached real comfort
out in the kitchen, away at the back.
"And the beautiful Colonial veran.
da-theoretically Il person could sit
there in happy splendor. But one new
er could tell how dinner was progress
ing from there, and Old Domicky grad
ually moved from the front veranda
iti ound to the side, and before the
summer was very far advanced he was
u be seen sitting ON the woodpile.
r'rom there he could smell the cook
ing and watch the progress of meals.
Yes, sir! 1t was the kitchen for
MIN in the winter, and the woodpile
iii the summer, as near the kitchen
Us he could get.
Mrs. Dimicky did not think that a
mans place was the kitchen, so she
abandoned her principal kitchen to
Dimicky and built secondary kitchen
back OF the original one. The old
man took possession of. that in time,
SO she had a portion of the woodshed
finished Off for still another kitchen.
Nevertheless the Old man followed
her. By that time taey had absolutely
no need of the front part of the house.
Did you ever notice how hard it
is to keep kids out of the kitchen?
They know where the real life is! Did
you ever watch woman making Il
cherry pie, or basting nice brown
roast? Did you ever smell pie as
it came out of the oven?
Now these modern apartments are
cunningly contriyed so that man is
never very far from the source of the
eats. The fact is conducive to real
happiness, my friend"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13
|. The Wondrous Cross.

L. Inc w NOHuTOuS NTOSS.
The cross of Jesus never meant so
much to the world as it means today.
Everywhere men are interpreting
the present world-tragedy in terms
of the cross of Jesus. VicariouS suf
fering, terrible suffering voluntarily
accepted and even sought for the
sake of others, we understand better
because of what Christ did We sing
the old hymn with a new and deeper
fervor:
when | survey the wondrous cross,
On which the prince of glory died,
My richest gain | count but loss,
And pour contempt on all my
pride"
The cross has always sobered and
challenged men. The old Roman
centurion was no weakling. He had
seen life at many angles, probably
in many parts of the world. He was
shrewd judge of men. Despite the
hatred of the authorities whom he
served he dared to voice his convic
tions. Hear him: ''TruIy this man
was the Son of God"
What is your impression of Jesus
Christ? Have you courage in voic-
ing it? What do your friends know
of your appreciation of the greatest
figure of all history? Will you take
an outstanding position regarding
his character and teaching which
shall help others to do the came?
III. The Matchiess Love.
The cross is Gods measure OF love
for mankind. "Greater love hath no
man than this, that man lay down
his life for his friends. That is what
God has done for us. No wonder
that the cross has such a drawing
power. The success of ChriStS fail
tIre on the cross is that he is winning
men by his sacrificial love. There Is
a success that fails even when. il
seems to win. If you are ever tempt
ed to doubt Gods love, to wonder
whether it really exists, think of the
cross.
Inevitably there comes the ques-
ton, what have ! done to show my
appreciation of the sacrifice of Jesus
for me!
Were the whole realm of nature
mine,
That were a present far too small:
Love so amazing, so divine,
Demands my soul, my life, my all
Mr.. Spurgeon once saw on a coun-
Try weathercock what he thought
was a strange motto, God Is Love"
and asked his friend if he meant to
imply that divine love can be as
tickle as the wind.
NO. said he, this is what | mean
whichever the wind blows, still
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13
TAKES PLACE OF n. T PIN
Device on Inside CT Headgear HoId'
it in Place Firmly


it in Place Firmly.
Sewed to the inside of the hat crown
is circular casing made of some fleA-
ibIc fabric. In one end is scwed a
"trip OF some relatively stiff material,
such as bucllram, which slides into
tie other end of the casing.
Running completely around the cas-
ing is an elastic cord, OF greater lenglIl
than the casing. When, this cord is
pulled tight, the strip, or tongue OF
buckram, slides further into the slot
and congresses the diameter of the
hatband. When the correct size of the
lat is found the elastic cord is tied.
BY the use of this device the hat
may be secured to the head without
hat pins Worlds Advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13
FEET ARE HIS FORTUNE
With No. 10 Shoes He Hires Out as
Human S:Csnnrol!er


Soda" Amite City, La, heavy ped
alcd pickaninny, has left the side show
Circuit where his big feet We're marvel
ed at by the crowds, and is now en-.
gagged in interstate highway lying. He
has many contracts in view.
Soda" is considered one of the most
valuable adjuncts to the art of con,
structing modern highways. 1t is said
that owing to the. boys large feet he
demands the same salary as would be
poid for steam roller.
A shoe factory has made him poil
of No. 10 shoes, with thick soles, and
soda" is employed in packing dirt ald
gravel. He works by merely walking.
The boy has fortune ahead of him,
Hi feet are growing all the time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES FOR JUNE 10Th, 1918

God is love; through the cold north
wind, the biting east wind, still God
is love, as much as when the warm,
genial breezes refresh our fields and
ilocks,'
Ii. The Words on the Cross.
You can tell what men are and
what they think by the things they
say when they are in sorrow and
trouble. Nothing puts Jesus in a
class by himself more than the
things he said while the cruciiiXion
slowly sapped his life. They de-
mand no illustration. They require
no explanation. Let them have your
attention and consideration for a
while!
1. Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they dor
=. Verify | say unto thee. TODAY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13

shalt thou be with me in Paradise"
B. woman, behold they son!-
Son, behold thy motherp
4. "My God, My God, why hast
thou forSaken mep
5. 81 thirstp
6. at is tinishedw
7. Father, into thy hands l COM
mend my spiritr'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13
Why Didn't He?

Cholly-"When l was a boy, you
know, the doctor said if l didn't stop
smoking cigarettes l would become
feeble minded"
Miss Keen--"Well, why didn't you
stop?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13

Lesson Title: Jesus on the Cross.
Lesson Text: Mark 15:22-39.
Golden Text: "Truly this man was
The Son of God" Mark 1888.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13

Summer viii soon lie here and al
ready some OF the more ventureso-ac
maids have dared the cold waves and
H. their first swim of the season.
OF course, the girl who goes in 81
tEis time Of the year does not sit
around on the hot sands and display
pretty suit. Instead she must
swim to keen warm. This mannish
one-piece suit of wool jersey is just
the thing for the athletic girl.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-13
Fireside Talks with Rev. Allen
on present day applications
ofthe SundaySchoolL Lesson
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, DID,

Pastor of the Washington Street Con-
gregationa Church and the Marion
Lawrance Sunday School, Toledo, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
NEW YORK IS JUST
HITTING HER STRIDE
'AEn'ecn Hours After Peace News
''mcs Gotham just Beginning
To Celebrate Right.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.yEighteen
"Ours after the glad tidings of peace
"'' flashed through the gray dawn
%S Er'miy waiting nation. New York
stride '''Ne ''S celeprdtloi'
SE6ptcal at first, then half nor-
was W,u, ~, ana finally convinced that II
tho Ju'' The city found no flies in
the" ",nlinent Of its JOY. This time
~ M was no mistake.
rro,t''ISindS Of pioneers In pandc-
fron, '.,l had fallen by the wayside
AVA sn''r exhaustion Of exuberance
Sya., thousands more were falling
,st, hnir hut there were millions
70 carry on"
,io,ul nerves were looaeued Elmo
ys,sS NcId IN check through ghastly
hsrrai VI war were given rein. Eyerv
wo,,Ier or restraint vanished. Men,
the, and children abandoned
nsaoo,lVe n,.SelVes to blissful thoughts OF
freo1 future in a world forever
hnrS. IRON the menace of gray clad
maS who might be unleashed by a
mn inn monarch drunk with dreams of
TerlAl domain.
y,reo,1 y,oS OF confetti sprinkled in the
gTea, S'a'd a carnival note. The
win ln'rouShfares were packed
in mr', changing multitudes. Men
caurh. ms OF blue and khaki were
on - up here and there and carried
was shoulders Of the crowd. There
Th,," no attempt at formal celebration.
"H come later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
LINE IS STAKED OUT
Americans Mark Position
When Fighting Is Or
dered Ended.
ALLIES WERE UNHALTED
When Hostilities Ended
British We're Going
Forward.

LONDON, Nov. it.-FrcId Mar
shnl llnlg reports ns follows toe
night from headquarters:
AT the cessation Of hostIIItIcs
this morning We had reached the
general line Of tho Franco IIclgian
frontier Cnst Of Avcsncs, .IumOnt,
SlNry, four miles cast Of Mons.
'hcvrCs. IcsslncS md Gramont."
By Tho Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Nov lie p. M -
The line reached 10y the American
forces a. II o'clock today was he.
ing staked out this afternoon. The
Germans hurled few shells into
Ncrdun' Just before II o'clock.
Thousands Of American heavy
guns fired the parting shot to the
Germans at exactly II o'clock this
morning.
on the entire American front
from the Moselle TO the-reglon oi
Sedan there was artillery activity In
the morning all the batteries pre-
pairing for the final salvos.
At many batteries the artlllerists
iQlned hands, forming a long line as
the lanyard Of the final shot. There
wns few seconds OF silence M the
shells shot through the heavy mist
Then the RInners chcered.
American flags were raised nv
the soldiers over their duRouts and
guns and at tho various headquar-
ters
News that the armlstice had been
a a..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
ALLIES PREP ARE
FOR FINAL PEACE
Attention Will Now Be
Given to the Form
ing Of Program.
FOCH SEES TO HUNS
Marshal Directs Carrying
Out of Armistice
Terms.
MANY PROBLEMS ARE AHEAD
Entente to Discuss Solu-
ton on Basis of Will
son Plan.
FOCH SEES TO HUNS.
MANY PROBLEMS ARE AHEAD

WAsHINGTON. Nov. II. -- Prep
srat!ons for final peace negotiations
uIu sugross American and allied
uatesmcn during the next Few weeks,
while Marshal Foch and the naval
commanders see to il that the terms
NJ armistiCo which ended the fight
ing today are carried out. Thirty
days Is the armistice period and since
II hardly will be possible to assemble
the greatest peace conference in his
tory within that time, an extension
practically Is certain to he granted
by the yictOrs and accepted by the
vanquished.
What happens in Germany, in
what once was Austria Hungary and
in Russia during the meantime prob
ably will govern the solution OF
many Of the complex problems
awaiting the conference.
Absorbed in the celebration Of the
German surrender. the officials to-
day were unwilling to even discuss
for publication the next steps to be
taken to secure the fruitS Of victory
and make future wars, at least on so
vast a scale. impossible But in n
general way what is to be expected
already is known. The various ut
terances Of President Wilson. and
the premiers and public men have
been carefully studied by those who
must plan the next step, and at one
time or another these spokesmen
have touched upon nearly every idea
that might be properly included in
the treaties This is particularly true
NJ President Wilson's declarations.
which represent not only the ideas Of
'he American government but. from
their almost unqualified acceptance
by the entente powers, may be re-
Carded as already constituting the
framework which can be clothed
with the details necessary to round
out complete fabric OF peace con-
ventions.
This framework in all probability
VIII be put into final shane by dis
cusSons among the chiefs Of the var
Ious powers long before the repre-
en'atves OF the vanquished are
,aHed IN {" accept or plead for modi-
them. ~
Prrliminarics Under Way.
me preliminary work is expected
l.
% oe carried on much as the armis-
,. uSe terms were prepared, the nations
rHoh have taken the largest part in
,ne war and whose voices conse-
puenty are entitled to greatest
wo'ght preparing the outline, with
.nt spokesmen Of the many others
M.n aspirations To be satisfied join
ing IN the discussions when their in
'ereSts are involved.
me American government had
Tse geen iorehanded in preparing to
ueaI with the subject. For more than
., year past, Colonel House has had
work a body OF men. including
iinS"orlans, diplomntists. international
r's "a" ers ana business men, gathcriug
-, ,A.erAl and making special studies
VI eNEerE subject connected with the
NVNllNlED on PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Honor Is Given Those
Who Give Loved Ones
To Win Victory.
MANY DOLLARS NEEDED
Full Quota Required to
Keep Up Comforts of
Our Boys.

Mothers and fathers Of soldiers
either in France ur In the camps In
this or. other countries, with the idea
Of sccihg their boys back home early.
safe ana sound, a nd scarcely touched
by the iron hand OF war. may Join
tn" united war fund parade this aft
crnoon at O'Clock with a new
meaning.
Every parent IL requested to be at
the Y. VI. &. A. building, Sixth and
Cincinnati. this afternoon at 1880
O'Clock, for the purpose " taking
part In the parade. and automobile
owners are urged to be there, too,
with vacant seats, so that those who
have given their sons TO the great
war may be placed in the parade.
Tops should he taken down on al!
automobiles, II possible,
The united war fund drive Is going
on lust the same AS though the
armistiCe had not been stopped. II
Is now regarded by every ono as i'm
porant that full quota OF the coun-
try be raised, rs II will he many
months before the boys come home
and there's many things TO do for the
suffering humanity across the sea.
where the war has ragged for the past
four years.
The parade today will be one Of the
unique things in the history OF the
city. Ralph Woods. stunt manager.
has prepared many unique things
that will make direct appeal to the
people. The parade starts promptly
at o'clock.
4 meeting Of the workers In the
campaign will be held today at noon
at Hotel Tulsa. n which time plans