davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
WALL STREET

SlW YORK. Dc. = HeayInsAa ~
sp'rHlr.,s caused some unssttlemeut ln
the general list In the nrs, half hour
~ t0dBN.s stock market Speculative
issues such ne Lsckaw7nna Steel. Roy
M Dutch Oh and Beet Sugar forfeited
Ia 10 points ShIppinFs we're mod
eratsy firm with studehhker. United
States Rubber. American Wooden and
American sugar. but United statrf
Steel ana hiEh-grBde rails showed nJ
pronounced trend aside from Canadian
Iar.icH de- line of pciuts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
RED CROSS DRIVE
WILL BEGIN SOON

Office, in the Chamber OF Com
mcrre room, for the Christmas roll
call Of NE Red cross will be opened
in a few DAYS. + X Gaylord, county
chairman ior the drive. annourred
this morning J. i. Owen, has been
appointed chairman for districts 10
the county outside OF Oklahoma CiN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

rWC} ,O. psr 2 -ua.s ,..srr,.
iPunU strong to De- IIghrr. bugrsr.
Ni'yulls a.. hrht tl6sEgl7G-. mrt-
etf ile liul7ii. choice pigs Yi M .
lhN CATTLE. receipts 81 uO0 htgrsr
choice oHtilc tlb.2jNlos3. common n.I
medium g. 2Suli q. butcher COWS and
heiiers " 26aio0. Gamers 81 50fs gS
choice sioCkef. so 75ul2sS rommor
and medium Ioo6 o2i. choice veal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. pec. 2-huTTEH
creamery 5sr. nrstE Slr. seconds soc
packing Sssc EGgs' n sts Sc. sec.
unis t5c POULTRY hens sibe. roosi
trs i5hc. hroilera dc. POTATOES
strndl. ti.l5gisO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
PrIsoners IOin YAnk,.

a party Of representatives Of the
variorR business clubs and assoeia.
lions IN the city left for Wellington,
Texas this morning for trip of in
vestiga,ion Of the condition Of the
Ozark trail They left In three motor
cars under the guidance OF r A. Sin.
rleiaty, manager Of the Oklahoma
County Good Roads association. and
were accompanied by n large motor
truck 10 demonstrate the adyi'ability
OF operating truck line over thi,
route,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
TEXT OF WILSON'S
CONGRESS ADDRESS
Continued From Page -

Continued From p5u, a.
.,. .l. ........,. .....
W. ','.' W, '..''''''t'g '''..'
''' ''' o' ''' men "i OUT ,'.''.I'5
d. '"''' nose "l' are ol h''', D
'Ai'.'lN 'A"'c WHO are Skill. ".'t
men, '.'.r Hl1 have acquired lam0
I'N.| Nil established businesses.
'na.r wna arr ready and willing ~
| g, o. r.c tam, all those whore snu
tul., are known ar vii! be sought
ou' hy employer wifi Nrd 90, d...
Guilty. hi. ,,fr n.t,. 10 Gpl.rrr,,..
and ,molgyrrr, Y.. tlr-r .l' ..
other, .b, Viii a, d, ig. ,t.,.
A.. ,,,, i,.r.s..J ,,f.., .,... ...
,.i.. ,...f H.. ,..., ,,.....
,|. ~, . .'. .N I'D
'' wy W ".'' '..' 100 '
'". Sy ,'''''.s ..'."''' ,' I"'.. wa.
N'nia no' '' ''.. 'h'.y l' '''' I..
I.'r'l. II seems ,' nr impa''a.'
therefore, nat l' 'rte'1un'n. 90 'HI
d. works oi every SOFT should Do.
promptly reuumrl. fa order that .g
! p0-'unilrs should be- ufea'ci iur un
killed labor rn particular. aud Hl'
plans should he made iar such d,,e'
nnment oi our unused lands and ag-
natural resource. d. .r Las, Hrhrr.
no lacked stimulation =. undertake
c..,.,.,.. t,. r,.
Of '.'.'' '''' ''
N1' ..' -.''' '.. ''''
" 10 "., ''.' 'I va. ''aNs "....
''t ~, zap '' '"' '.'.'', "l, .'
{ ,'''peH '' ..i' '''.''' ''..'i arg Pc.
I''e I''. committee '.i ln' rc.'aW.
''n OF ''.'. 'NAu' "n. lu'..r' .A'd'
"n,.h n'.'i % ih' state. ",'r "I'.nu
dnl able 90 90 operate rnaer" "n.
'nee bundled MILTON ..rr. u. land
| |'.r cultivation There are ..l q. boz
| fifteen nr lAo0F m,.l1a ..s, .. lard
I'm 'he west. a, present art. tr Who's,
reclamation u''er &. available. prop.
erly conserved Tor. .-, about w..
! hundred and iAr, r ...m acre. fr
Iwhidh the forests have E,.. r, boo.
| which have rr,.r..t N,,r. .r....f ,-.
the p'5. and ,.n.., d, ..... .,g
! d,,ola,e Tb,,r d, ..,r.-,r u. .. ~.
,be rr.r Ard ,L,.. 49,. ,.,.r' ,.......
m,lr,o, .,,e tI,,.I A,, I..
| I'm. ~. 80, '"'.' ,. ..a' "...
n.@.fr ~ . .'.. ~ ~ PI'''I %. ''''
40" Di 'J' w, " ''i 1l.',,''B '1' graz
Is, ""l,l u y ''fie,'f ie1ai0.r u
piA'h ana riotel' ana redeem INC
'9ngfo'''4n al once di'ect thousand.
ol me returning soldier, 20 The fr.la.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
GERMAN P0PULACE
GREETS AMERICAN
ARMY IN SILENCE
Continued From Psu, ~

bu, their iorget'ulnes, was corrected
promptly by some older person
BrIgadirr General Preston Brown.
The military governor for occupied
territory has established nj, head.
quarters At rreyes, which also ha,
heen made advanced gcnsr> head.
quarters
Peuhiny al Treves.
General Petshing will Srend par,
OF his time at Treves Civil al.
fairs will be directed by Major Gen.
er1l Harry Smith.
The troops marched into the head.
quarters town with bands playing. aur
even the music and the presence oI
dozens Of high ranking American OF.
iicets failed 10 Jar the population
from its attitude Of calm silence
A curious feature OF the situation
was the presence along the line oI
march OF large numbers Of discharged
German soldiers, both Officers and
men. still in full uniform, Along
thS roads and in Treyes these gray.
clad men moved In and out OF N,
groups Of men In khaki or stood OF
the sidewalks watching the marching
columns AT several places In ci,,
and In the country districts, German'
armed with rifles were seen acting q,
civilian guards They had beer
placed there by the German au,hori
ties TO maintain order.
Prisoners Join Yann,
A number OF released allied sol
diers appeared with the American
line ls Il advanced. Some Of then
had been set free by the reireatin,
Germans while others had been per
mitted TO escape"
The allied commissions which hav
been IN communication with the Ger
mans have notified the local authori
ties iu Ttsves and IN other place
bNt where ihr civilian authorities ar
ndt troublssome and where they co
operate with the forces Of occupl
tiou they will be permitted TO renal
at their posts and will not be dis
turbed except insofar as h Is neces
sary for the carrying out Of militar
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WY 10 nv WHY not buy your lot TO
HH ftYU build ON now We have
v ~ ~ lois ~ auV pflcS you lke

VlR 10 nv WHY not buy your lot TO
wv fMO build on now We hsys
w ~ ~ lots AT any price you like
90 pay
ono pair at Twsnty ninth and Robin
t1n ti25
one pair on west rwenty-seyenu
rsar Robinson, tig5.
one pplg on Fast Twelfth street IN
900 block. 81 500
One pair on ENt Twelfth In 400
block. il.2jO.
ono pair on Thlriy.Eecond and Nc.
kniey $500
ono pair On Thirty second and Nc.
Nn'ey 500
ono lOO.ft cornor on Forty-flrst 81 ,
ttat of ClAfFsn, 500
ono pair on west sixteenth, only 500
Two PAIRS ON West Thirty ninth
t'ro.t llst second block east Of ClaSssn,
ti.0 palr
The best corner IN the city on west
tr.nih street near Lee avenue,
I..El.N feet SEQ us about this one
me pair corner Twenty. first and Lee
q Iu
Uur pair second block east Of Classsn
900 Ghiiy second These are good ones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02

HIGHEST BIDDER, or THE
COAL AND ASPHALT DEPOSITS.
l.EASFp AND UNBIASED. IN
THE CHOCTAW AND CHCKA-
SAW NATIONS. OKLAHOMA. BY
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
How Erpente 10 Como

The other side Of the sea Is still
necessary A considerable proportion
Of those which are brought home will
be transported and dsmobilued al
heavy expense for months to come.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-02
WIgaNTZlNE,II. q -E5Is

~ N.UNI ~ ANth west MAIl
WANT 10 TRADE
good 40 arrra \ mile from railway sta p
l'.. uoros IN cultlypllon, most all
.n.Dri bottom. Nant 10 trade Tor home
H Oklahoma CITY Call Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
RED CROSS BUTTONS ON FARMERS WILL LOOK GOOD |
Eggs and Cottage Cheese

SCRAMBLED EGGS AND CHEESE
 Proportions: For each egg use one tablespoon milk, one-third teaspoon salt, plenty of pepper one rounding tablespoon cottage cheese, pinch of bak- ing soda, fat to grease pan.
 Method: Mix eggs seasoning and one tablespoon milk for each egg. Scramble eggs as usual in greased pan till en- tirely cooked. Neutralize acid in cheese with soda. stir lightly into egg. Serve immediately
 Variations: Parsley and pimentos or chives, added to egg.
 Suggested supper or luncheon menu; Scrambled eggs with cottage cheese; baked potatoes, dandelion or lettuce salad. or sliced tomatoes; barley muf- fins. tea or coffee, fruit sauce.
 CREAMY EGGS WITH COTTAGE
 CHEESE
 One cup milk, one tablespoon flour four eggs. one cup cottage cheese. one fourth teaspoon soda, one tablespoon butter, one-tighth teaspoon pepper, one half teaspoon salt, paprika, parsley or pimentos.
 Make a thick sance with the milk, flour, butter and seasonings. Cook five minutes and pour gradually on the cheese, which has been neutralized with q When the cheese and sauce are well blended, return them to the top of the double boiler and reheat over hot water. Beat the eggs slightly, pour them into the warm sauce, and mix well. As the mixture sets in soft custard on the bottom and sides of the boiler, scrape it up carefully. forming large soft curds. The mixture is cooked when it is of a creamy consistency throughout This tl+f 4x,iI aieybt
 COTTAGE CHEESE OMELET
 Two eggs. one-fourth teaspoon salt three rounded tablespoons cottage cheese, one tablespoon chopped pimen- tos, two tablespoons milk, one-eighth teaspoon soda.
 Beat the yoks and whites of the eggs separately. Add to the yolks the salt the milk and the cheese with which have been blended the pimentos, finally fold in the stiffy beaten whites; pour into a hot frying pan in which nas been melted about one-tablespoon fat Cook the omelet slowly until the egg has set, place in the oven for few moments to finish cooking and fold over in the center Garnish with pars- ley. Other seasoning may be used, such as chopped parsley, green pepper or minced ham.
 SCALLOPED EGGS WITH CHEESE Six hard cooked eggs, one-half cup cottage cheese. one cup white sauce. one sweet red pepper cut in strips.
 Cut the eggs into quarters and place about one-fourth of the amount in buttered baking dish. Cover this layer with sauce into which the cottage cheese has been folded and sprinkle over It a layer of sliced green or red sweet pepper. Repeat until the dish is full. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top. dot with butter and brown in a hot oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Home Canned .Beets

Wash your jars; wash rubbers; teat rubbers for quality.
 Set empty jars in pan of hot water and let boil for 15 minutes
 Use only fresh, young beets. Wash beets thoroughly.
 Caution: Do not cut off the stems too close. or break the beets. Boil until three-fourths done. Peel beets. Pack beets in hot quart glass jars, in layers of three or fuor, fitting tine layers together. Cover with clear hot water. Cleanse rubbers quickly in hot soda bath q teasponful soda to quart water). Put rubbers and caps in po- sition; not air-tight.
 Place jars on false bottom in wash boiler filled to within two inches of tops of jars with water same tempera- ture as contents of jars. Put cover on washboiler and boil for one hour. Stat counting when water begins to boil.
 Caution: Do not allow cold water to touch the beets after they have been cooked
 Remove jars. tighten covers and ii.- vert and examine for leaks. If leaks are found, change rubbers and boil again, for 20 minutes. Store in cool, dry, dark place.
 Don't miss any step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Pasture Improvement

Gray is the color most in demand in draft horses. The reason is that buyers have less trouble matching up team of from two to six years than of other colors because grays are more common: Bay is common colore and good color, too, but bays often have white markings which must be matched as well as the bay color.
 Another reason for the popularity of grays is that the color harmonizes well with red, green and yellow, colors ire auentiy used on commercial vehicles Gray horses also feel the, heat less than horses of darker color, because light colors take less of the sun's heat than dark colors.
 Grays are harder to keep from stable stains than darker colors, and when shedding their coats stray hairs that fall on clothes or robes show up more, but these are not serious objections.
 Black horses are often objected to be- cause the color so frequently fades or sunburns in hot weather. This is truer of sooty black than of jet black. Also. a black horse flecks as soon as warmed up, and every hair turned has a dirty gray appearance as soon as the sweat dries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Fruit Canned at Home

l The United States department of ag- ricuiture suggests this general scheme: 1 Wash your jars; wash rubbers; test
 rubbers for quality. | Set empty jars in pan of water and ! boil for 15 minutes.
 Wash the fruit. Remove rot spots when necessary.
 l Place fruit in a square of cheesecloth
 or wire basket. Dip in boiling water for
 one minute for apples, 15 minutes for peaches and pears. Plunge for a min
 ute into cold water. Skin the fruit; ] leave whole or cut, as preferred. Pack fruit in hot jars. Fill jars with l hot syrup or boiling water Cleanse rub
 bers in soda bath (one teaspoonful soda
 to one quart water). Place tops and
 rubbers in position; tighten tops. not air
 tight.
 Place jars on false bottom in wash l boiler filled to within two inches of tops
 of jars with water same temperature 8 l contents of jars. Put cover on wash
 boiler and let water boil for F minutes l for anples 20 minutes for peaches, and l 20 minutes for pears. 1 Remove jars. Tighten tops, air-tight.
 Invert jars to discover leaks. If leaks are found change rubbers and boil again
 for five minutes. Wrap jars Store in cool, dry place.
 i To make syrup:
 i Boil sugar and water together in fol- flowing proportions until sugar is dis I solved Strain out all impurities | For apples, two cupfuls sugar to one gallon water For peaches, Il cuptuls sugar to one gallon water For pears, 1 seven cupfuls to one gallon water. 1 Farmers Bulletin S53 gives full direc- tions for this work. Ask the Unlted States department of agriculture, Wash | ington. D. C., or your state college or | agriculture to send you copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
TAKE SON INTO PARTNERSHIP

These are strenuous days for the pro- ducers. The world is short of food and if the shortage is made up it will be necessary for every farm worker in the central west to redouble his efforts this year in the performance of all his tasks Help is scare and some of it inefficient on account of lack of experience, but on the whole producers are determined to make a good record.
 In this connection it might be quite worth while to plan some sort of part nership arrangement with the boys in order that the may be induced to put forth their best efforts. W. F. Grimes, of the farm management department of the Kansas State college. discusses this partnership arrangement, in part as fol- lows:
 "The most satisfactory way of getting the boys to stay on the farm is to make farm life attractive for them. Boys want to have a share in the business, and their time and labor should be made sufficiently profitable to be of interest to them Those who are leaving the farm are boys from small farmers or from farms which are not worked profitably.
 The war having drained the usual supply of farm help, and the demand for increased crop production belas emphatic, the possibilities for boys of high school age or younger as poten- tial farmers must be studied.
 "Enthusiasm over farm life may he aroused in the small boy by giving him an interest in some of the stock on the farm. The ownership of pig a calf, or a colt will go a long way toward converting a boy to the idea of staying on the farm and being a farm CT. His interest becomes mare real than where he is aiding and caring for stock which belongs to his father.
 The boy should be given the chance to increase the live stock which is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Wool Supplies Large

Supplies of wool in the United States are large for this time or years, according to statement is- sued by the department of agricui- ture. This is quite contrary to the popular belief. At the beginning of this year stocks of wool in the hands of dealers and manufacturers amounted to about 6l1oooooo pounds The spring wool clip to- gether with the boiled wool. Will bring the available domestic sup ply to about 9o0,0o0o0o pounds in 1918. which is about 260ooo,ooo pounds more than manufacturers in this coun- try consumed in the year 1916. This does not take into account any wool that may be imported this year. In recent years, imports of wool have eX- ceeded domestic production by from ia to 20 per cent. What the needs for wool will be in the coming year is difficult to estimate. because the re- quirements of the army greatly have increased the demand. That supplies are greater than usual. however. IS made clear by the statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Potato Value as Hog Feed
By R. .. AsHBY

| AS a growing or as a fattening ration potatoes alone are not an efficient hog
 feed Grain should be fed with them
 and usually 1t will pay to add protein I supplement- such as milk, oil meal or l tankage- Grain is the standard hog
 feed If the feeding value of potatoes can be stated in terms of grain their monetary value can be readily ascer- | tained.
 | Here are three such values. The Den
 mark station says four pounds of pota
 toes will replace one pound of mixed grain; the Wisconsin station says four and one-half pounds of potatoes will re- | place one pound of meal: the Oregon sta- ton reports that five and one-half pounds of potatoes are equivalent to one pound or barley On the basis of the Wisconsin results, $15O corn is as cheap a feed as potatoes at 31s cents a bushel. Or, bushel of potatoes will replace 1872 pounds of corn. In recent test by the United States department of agriculture at Belts- vile, Md, potatoes were compared with corn. To replace pound of corn 5S5
 pounds of potatoes were required. More over, the potato alton required for each 100 pounds of pork produced 2 pounds more of protein supplement than was required on a corn ration.
 Feed grain with potatoes Many feed- CTS consider cooked potatoes more effi-
 cient than raw ones. One plan is to
 mix the grain with the potatoes as soon as the latter are cooked, and allow it to steam until cool enough to feed. Use from one-sixth to one-fourth as many pounds of grain as of potatoes. Any grain is good. Ad milk if possible. If not available, add one pound of oil meal or half a pound of takage to each 15 pounds of grain-potato mixture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
Implement Prices

That a bill will be introduced in Con gress to prevent profteering on farm machinery was promised by Repre- sentative Lever, chairman of the House committee on agriculture, in the debate on the price of wheat that took place in the House on April IS. Representa- tive Young of North Dakota asked MT. Lever if any progress had been made in respect to fixing the prices of farm inn plements and other things that farmers buy-and added that when the price ot the 1918 crop of wheat was fixed it was With the understanding that price.fix- ing would be extended to farm supplies. MT. Leser replied that the proposition had been considered by the Secretary of Agriculture and the administration. Whatever position may be taken by the administration will make no differ ence to me" he said. T propose to see to it that a bill which will prevent profitaering on farm machinery is intro duced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16

given him a. his own. Thus by the time he is old enough to enter business for himself, he will have sufficient stock and capital to start on a slna II scale, or to go into partnership with his father
 Actual ownership reduces the temp tation of boys to leave the farm and take up other lines of work ever though high wages are paid. The wise father who has taken his son into partnership shows him by actual fig-
 ures that opportunity for profit OH a well-managed farm of fair size cost of living consdered--exceeds that of the wage earner
 The wise father points out to his
 son his greater opportunity over that
 of the city boy for investing his saw ings as well as making them The farm business is of such a nature that it encourages the accumula ton of wealth and property If this ac- cumulation all goes to the enrichment l of his father and he realizes no return for himself. the boy naturally be- comes disgusted with farm life and wants to leave it to take up other work"
 fortunately this plan is being work ed out in great many instances and | yet we have no hesitation in saving that production would be stiin1iiated ] II these instances could be multiriieI No amount of thf orizing or persuasion about the attractiveness of farm life will take the place of a sensible finaa- 1 clal arrangement whereby the boy learns that he can make more money on the farm than elsew here. Moreover. She responsibility of owning somethiu g outright stimulates interest if. the
 whole farm proposition and gives to ! 1t an attractiveness in the eyes nf ! the boy that cannot be accomplished in
 any other way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-16
The Horses Shoulders

Sore shoulders is a common ailment among Wisconsin farm work horses as the spring tasks in the field begin. It is true that many sore spot where the collar chafes can be prevented by care full use of the currycomb and brush each day and a good sponge bath every eve ming when the collar is removed The cold water not only reduces inflamma- tion, but it cleanses the skin and tends to harden it. Thus there will be less chance for pchafing to develop later in the season when warm weather and flies arrive. Then. besides. it is well to sponge out the inside of the collar. as soon as lit is removed, to take out all dirt and sweat.
 If the horse has developed sore shoul- ders a daily application of sheep dip will help cleanse the spot using two ta- blespoonfuls to one quart of water Alt CT this has been put on, the sores may be covered with a thin layer Of ordinary white lead ground in oil. One pound of the white lead will last for an entire season, and costs but few cents. Its regular use will result in satisfaction