davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED-Men 70 unload coal: zoe per
ton. Mslleable Iron Co. -darlfIa 10 a. /. !;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
For Sale Motorcycles.

FOR SALE-f91S Twin Elk. motorcycle
with side car: fully equipped; bargain.
Phone 2043 Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
Wanted To Rent.

WANTED TO Rents or 4 unfurnish-
ed rooms Phone Hammond 564 S-5-tf
WANTED TO RENT Will pay $40 II.
any person aiding me TO rent a house
(not less than six rooms). said house
TO be satisfactory too: between Logan
and Russell. Holman and Columbia &
B. Times. Hammond. S-5-at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

ANTFD-Washing 10 do at home. sol
Sibley ST.. phone 2506, Hammond
S-6-It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
FRANK J. WACHEWICZ
Vacant Homes.

"Horne OF the hest Home Bargains"
COR. OAKLEY and PLUMMER AYES.
PHONE 1917 HAMMOND.
OPEN EVENINGS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT furnished rooms. POI
State St. Hammond Phone 24s9.
S-3-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARBOR

steve tarcuS and wife TO Mar
tina @. Chamski. l. 81. i l6.
4th Add ----------------S 10000
Henry S. Davidson and wife to
Whiting Home Bldg. Co.
80. Is; Is l TO 9. b IL
Fourth Add -- 5000. 90
Mike Kekich and wife 10 Andy
Buros and wife. I Il. Il H.
Fifth Add. ----------------- 1s78.0o
East Chgo. Co. to Ernest w.
Monthan. L 6. r Is, Fourth
Add. ------------- 100
Barney L. ChamsNi and wife 10
Steve Farcus. l. "a. Is. 4th
Add. ------------------ 50o.oo
Washington PIX. Id. Co. to
Esther Saunders L rs. p c.
Park Add. CONGRATULATIONS 1880
HORsFORD PARK.
Charlie 81 Williams and wife
10 Arthur G. c. Struebig. Is
II, Is and 10. Il l. c. J. vii
liams End Add. ------- 100
GARY.
Daniel p. straley and wife to
Anna Petrauckienie. L az.
:. Douglas Tx. ---- 5000
Webster 9. Wright TT. 70 Jas.
+. Scrivnor and wife. Is 8. 4.
r ?, J. L. Appersons list Add. 100
Broadway Realty & Inv Co. to
Jacob Heikema, Is s. l. 8. 9,
Is 2. Broadway Realty & Inv.
Co $ Add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000 90
Stanley Lesczynsh TO First
Mtg. Loan Co. L Il. 10.
b1cKeys Add --------------- LOO
First Mtg Loan Co. to Stanley
Lesczynski & Anthony. L IA,
3 10. McKevs Add ------ 100
TOLLESTON
Christian Shristianson tbachl
10 Harrison J Stewart and
wife. LIS rs to IS. b 3. Central
PIX Add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
Veronica Galik (unmarD to
Mary slovenska. l. 20, IT.
Co.'S 9th add. ------------- 5000
NEW CHICAGO.
Edwin r Knight an dwife 20
Jan Fsrnaus. l. 3. B II. Srd
Add acknowledgements 100
Franz, L. Fifer to Lorenz Grin
huber. L .. b g. 9Th Add. ---- 90
EAST CHICAGO.
James Galloway & VT to Ida
Peterson Is 90, 81. 2. SW
2a-87-a 100000
Henry r. Harms and wife 10
Joseph Furman and wife, L
~. B 3. NE s2-37-9 --------- 4.s5oo0
CEDAR LAKE.
Pub Sub. Co. 10 Rebecca f.
Furcron. Is. 10. II. H. B II.
Plat Il" Shades Add. -------- 1900
Pub sub. Co. to Edith c. John
son Is 13. "A. B 8. Plat B"
Shades Add. ---------------- $500
Pub. sub Co. to CIarissa T
Johnson. Is 10. &c, 5. Plat
"B" Chades Add. -------- $50
Pub Sub. Co. to Augusta p.
Macarthur & Jane Is IL. IL.
BIZ. Plat ID" Shades Add 1850
HOBART
Frank H Davis and wife TO
Alta Halstead. Is 10 II, B II.
| Geo & VIM. Earle SIND Sub 100
1 Alta Halstead (single) TO Lii
Ian NJ Davis. Is 10 & Il.
r. Geo s, VIM. Earles End
Sub -------- ------- Loo
/ HAMMOND.
( Joseph A Scott and wife to Roy
| A. frost and wife, \ s L So,
| L 81. s2la' SIS. St. & TT
/ Ironworl5ers Add. ----------- 100
/ Oliver o. Forsyth (hach) to
| Hand. Whiting & r. Chgo
| Ry Co. L 6, B 2, Forsyth
! Sheffield Add ------------ loo
Lake CO. say. & TT. Co. to Nir-
| gil / Walls and wife. L p.
/ Highland PIX. Add. - 100
/ Hand Realty Co. TO William
! H White and wife, Is s. .,
Hand Realty Cos Bird Add 100
WHITING.
Henry Schrage (wid) to Rosie
Janiszews L Il. B13 L 10.
/ Schrage's End Add. --------- 1000 DC
Gold Far Heavier Than Water.
Gold is 10 times as heavy as water.
I - l.~k-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

FOR SALE = Ice from car
at Howard and Plunmer
avenues. VIII deliver to al
parts of city. VIM. Sielaff.
phone 1929. Hammond. s-lS-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
Wanted to Buy.
Lost and Found

LOST-Pair of lady's glasses between
postoffice and Minas. Reward Re
turn TO 545 Gostlin st. Hammond
Silt.
LOST-Rattan suitcase. with black wa
terproof cover, probably between East
Chicago and Crown Point. Ind. VIII
Identify. Liberal reward Arthur c.
Schwarrn. 1922 y. Lincoln st. phone
Ravenswood ass. Chicago s-6-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

Get the habit; pay less; buy
for cash; at the Hammond
Furniture Co, 242 T. State
street. Look for the clock in
center of sign = j. Arkin,
Mgr. 7aa-imo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06
Situations Wanted.

ANTED-Positton temporary as stem
ographer or clerk. Phone s9i-J. Ham
mond s-6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

Special Cash Bargain for
Wednesday; Wash Boilers
at $1.19. Hammond Furni-
ture Co., 242 Z. State ST.,
Hammond. SCI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06

szsss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-06


NOTICE TO RESIDENT
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT,
SEPTEMBER TERN. 1918. CAUSE
NO. l7422 ACTION TO DIVORCE.
IN THE STATE or INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY THERESA NJ. SCHOOLEY
Us FLOYD W. SCHOOLEY.
Now comes the plaintiff by Tinkham
& Tinkham. her attorneys. and files her
complaint herein. together with an al
Adavit Of q competent person. showing
that the defendant Floyd ". Schooley.
ls NOT resident OF the State OF In
diana
said defendant Is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency Of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein. at the calling of said
cause. on the 2Srd DAY Of September,
A q 1919. the same being the 18th day
Of the next term Of said Court 20 oe
begun and held IN the Court House
Room No. /. at Hammond. in said
County and state on the 2nd Monday
of September. A. Z. 1913. said action
win be heard and determined in his
absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF ] hereuntc
set my hand and affix the Seal OF said
Court at Hammond. this END day az
June, A IT, 1918.
HERBERT l. WHEATON,
Clerk I, : g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
Child Welfare
Station Planned

In accordance with the movement to
make this year a better one for the
babies and children, child welfare sta
ton will be opened Saturday at the
United Proyidcnt association. under the
supervision OF Mrs. Myrtle Conn, super
visor OF the public health nursing serv-
ice.
The station viii be open every Satur-
day afternoon from ! to o'clock, when
Dr. Winnie NJ Sanger will have charge
OF the work The children who are be
ing led milk by The Oklahoman's milk
and ice fund will be weighed and
measured These records will be taken
periodically and kept on file. Then the
health records. as well as the mental
records in school, will be compared
with those OF children who are not
properly nourished at home.
This will enable the Proyident asso-
citation to ascertain the benefit TO the
children OF the milk furnished them
such complete records have not been
possible before the opening OF the child
welfare station
Mrs. Conn is the only trained infant
welfare worker in the state, having
specialized in that work She will keep
the standard records Of the childreu's
measurements in accordance with those
laid out BY the women's council OF de-
iense for infant and child welfare, so
that the records will be the same
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
21s M M1sLitt!cM0thersf
ShdCk = zszEsz5z ESzzz2zzzz

for this works sake1 Ah--you vince.
Forgive me. did not mean TO be
cruel, who suffer. Not here" mo-
tioning to his bound and plaStered side,
but here y And he laid his hand
upon his breast Come, he honest You
are not seeking work, but to forget pain
and find love"
"Hush--please" whispered Sally, dis
trait, her fingers trembling as she
pinned the final bandage. "This is no
place for such things"
"Ah, how little, YOU know, then. ma
petitcW No 27's voice was very low.
"No hell is deep enough TO smother love.
Love is OF hardy growth. 1t lives even
in the trenches. 1t springs up between
red battles. Wars are fought tor it.
Life is cheap beside it. All these
broken men are thinking on it--oi
swcethcarts and wives, and girls
they've met and will meet II they live.
You are thinking OF it, though you
don't know it. Why not think OF II
1t pivots the world-loye, not work !
Tell me-" he whispered, tensely catch
ing her hand with his hot fingers. viii
you love me? will get well-if you
will-love me"
1t was terrible, with his blue eyes
searching her face, his grasp that she
could not shake off, and his yoice--his
voice must have thrilled many women.
Sally CROPPED for words to quiet him,
but suddenly she saw Dr. Rolf coming
down the ward toward her. How quiet
and strong and kind he looked. Then,
glancing again into the feverish eyes OF
the man on the cot she murmurcd, you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
Love and He'll

Love ana nell.
IT HE man in Cot y puzzled Sally
| despite her lack Of time to in
dulgc in mysteries. But one
couldn't help being puzzled at 2 His
blondness in the first place, made him
different from the rest. His fluent
perfect English, his hands which
showed shapely, fine and well kept once
the CRIME and blood was scrubbed from
them A man OF birth and breeding
obviously, and of wealth, for his few
possessions were OF quality and cost
lineSs. He had a small, closc-clpped
fair mustache, a lean jaw--and he was
always begging old Castor, the limping
orderly, for a shave What was he do
ing here among these private soldiers? ?
As Sally moved about upon her end
less duties, No. 27 followed her inceS
sanity with his eyes. Fever bright they
were and very blue There is something
so dlsquieting in persistent stare that
one has to be more or less than human
to disregard il, even though a constant
round OF applying congresses, taking
temperatures, fetching water and doling
medicines
Sally tried to disregard it, but with
only half success. No u had three
serious wounds and required utmost
care. But when Sally came to tend
him he would always say
Dear beautiful lady, let Castor do
this. 1t is no work for you
Nonsense r. Sally would answer
briskly, applying the dressings with
deft hands to his shattered side Sup
pose all my children were so silly, how
would | ever get them we'll"
is it so important to get well2'
"You know it IS"
why"
"Bccause-there is work to do"
Work to do Well, | am tired OF
work-just work" His eyes did not
leave her face. Tell me, dear lady with
the love in your soul, are you here only
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04

must be good now, the doctor is here"
and she touched his shoulder gently.
No 27 drew in his breath sharply,
glanced swiftly from Sally to Dr. Rolf
$50 he is the man" he breathed, re-
laxing his grasp and closing his eyes.
That night he died. OF course il
was only an episode--onc among many
but 1t took toll OF Sally's poise and
strength.
you've got TO have a bit of rest"
said DR.. Rolf to her next day, his
kind eyes clouded with anxiety, "a fur
loueh You must stay iit | cannot
spare you, Sally"
And II annoyed Sally that instead OF
finding ready answer, the words OF No.
27 went dining through her mind No
hell is deep enough to smother love-
Ito be continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
ckLAH0MANS PAY
tIx MILLIONS IN
TAXATION
State Is Thirteenth in List of
Combined Amounts,

sWASHINGTON, July 4-lncome tax
Jpturns,fot the state OF Oklahoma both
lDersonal and corporate, for the year
lol6 have just been issued by Secre-
tery McAdoo after the completion OF
the tabulaton few days ago. The re
joort is made in conjunction with that
u all other states Of the union, and
among these it stands sixteenth in total
ash sum OF the net taxable personal
incomes of lis people; twelfth in the
pum of net taxable corporate incomes; +;
1hirteenth in the total OF both net tax
able personal and corporate incomes,
and thirteenth in the aggregate OF per
uonal and corporate income taxes paid
In the federal treasury
II 437,o36 Pay Tax.
| The number Of personal tax returns
Tor the country in 1915, it is stated
were 4H.036. showing an aggregate net
Income OF S0.2q8.577.620, and an income
tax for the nation of $l7j,5S669+. The
|aycrage tax was S}o673 and the aver
lace tax rate was 2Io per cent OF the
|aggregate net income.
The figures Tor Oklahoma are:
Total net taxable personal incomes
b6. 6.8ll, ,462 total net taxable incomes,
BIZ, ,J5S867; total net taxable personal
and corporate taxes paid, S6,S44 4lH
One Per Cent
The size OF these figures among
= shose Of the 48 states is realized in
| Inc fact that the total taxable personal
md corporate incomes in Oklahoma are
|Ll8o per cent OF the total OF the ma
| ion, and that the taxes paid 10 the
government are ! 800 per cent Of the
|Eotal sum derived from this source Of
Rational revenue
| On the side OF taxable personal in
Zones, the minimum OF which was
&DO00 for unmarried persons, and
A000 for married persons and heads
| of families $50 returns were made
From Oklahoma, or 58l per cent Of
he total for the country Exemptions
Tor normal tax were allowed for 81
100000 and dividends of $32G5O93
rhe sum tbls subject TO tax was S23,-
35, ,l48 The rnount OF normal tax
N the latter sum was $89l0 and the
.um of additional taxes was S3S5S ?
04. or total tax OF $4,j47797 This
.um was 25O7 per cent of the total
axes from this source for the country.
Three of Largest Tax Payers.
Statistics and figures an supplied by
,ecretary McAdoo in his report show
ng the domestic status of the people
yho made income returns for taxation !;
IS well as their yoCauons. In this con
,ection it is shown that Oklahoma has
hree OF the individuals in the United
States whose incomes are $5,000,000 or
hore year The figures grouped to
'onoeal the net income and the identity
", the Taxpayer although the average
1ste of tax which the three together
Paid was l2l92 per cent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
GARBAGE ORDINANCE UP
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS

At the meeting Of the city commits
sionerS next Tuesday an ordinance will
be presented for approval making it
an offcnse for any person, firm or cor
poration to remove garbage waste,
refuse or rubbish of any kind from
any garbage can or other receptacle
without a license or permit to do so.
The penalty set in the ordinance for
violation of it is fine Of $40 and costs,
costs OF prosecution not exceeding
81. The ordinance was read at the
last meeting by Mark H. Kesler, COM
missioner Of public safety, for the pur-
pose a ftopping people from going into
garbage and refuse cans for b6ttlcs and
papers which results IN the rubbish be-
ing scattered over the streets and al
leys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
CAILLAUX MAY
HAVE HIS TRIAL
BEFORE SENATE
"BIuffing" Of Former Prime
Minister Delays Case,

Copyright. 1918. by the New York Times,
the Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
city Times)
PARIS, July 3-Joseph Caillaux,
former French prime minister who has
been undergoing magisterial inyestga
tion for six months with a view to his
trial by court martial has been qncs-
toned for the iiitcth the by Captain
Bouchardou. the investigating magis-
tratc. Caillaux, who was arrested.
January II has more than once pro-
tested against the delay in bringing HIM
10 trial. but the authorities have caused
il to be made known that the fault
Of the slowness OF the proceedings IS
Callaux's own.
lie persisted on every possible oc-
casion in making long speeches In
So doing he was quite within his right
and could not legally be prevented from
wasting time in this way Further II
is alleged that when kouchardun qucS-
tions him on matters of fact Calllaux
pleads FOR time before replying to en-
able him to consider the matter, which
also has caused great delay 1t IS
scmi-oiticially stated by Temps, how
ever that the preliminary inycStiga-
uonS will probably be completed this
week.
The next step will be for BouchardQn
to draw up his report which will be
in the form OF what in non-mlitary
criminal proceedings would be called
an indictment against the accused.
Temps suggests, however that the gov
eminent may possibly decide to take
the case out Of the jurisdiction Of the
court martial and send Caillaux for
trial before the high court, that 1t is to
say the senate.
The trial Of Malyy. which will begin
before the high court July 10, is eN-
pcc,cd to last at least a month so the
trial of Caillaux, whether before the
senate or the court martial cannot be
expected 10 begin before August
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
Movie Bills Today

Empress theater noon to II p m
Rita Joliyrt in Lest We Forget
Lyric theater, p. m. to II p. IN,
Alice 10 ce in Find the Wom-
an" Pathe news vaudeville.
Liberty thtater, p. m. to II p.
m-BeSsie Love in "a Little Sister
to Everybody" vaudeville
Strand ,hcater. 10 a. M. to II p.
m-Harold Bell Wrights The
Eyes of the World"
Majestic theater, 10 a. m, to II
p. m.--Viola Dana in Riders of the
Night" Keystone comedy; Chaplin
comedy.
Dreamland theater, 10 a. m to II
p. m.--"Tle Honor System" The
House Of Hate" Mutt and Jeii
comedy.
Colcord airdome, 8 p. m. 10 II p
m.-Mary Pickiord in "The Little
American"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
Budget Figures for
City Are Compiled

Oklahoma City's budget which has
Just been completed for the fiscal year
beginning July and ending June 30,
1919, amounts to Sl,230,55675. as an
nounced by Mike Connolly commits
sioner OF accounting and finance.
The complete budget is made out as
follows
Public affairs, S92.5Ol60; public
property (water not included S42,-
@665; public works, $l28o62; water,
SOS, l89; public safety sl8S,877; sinking
fund $4,000; judgment fund $1,000; /;
interest account Sl6l.5l4; miscellane-
Gus expenses $6o74o50
The general revenue will furnish. to
meet these expenses 6l.2s575; the
water department SOS. l89 the sinking
fund s60.3l4; the net amount levied for
the sinking fund being SjS0O00 and
Tor general purposes $388,SO0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
MERCHANTS MUST TAKE
ALL FUTURE SHIPMENTS

Merchants must accept perishable
goods. no matter what condition they
may be in when they arrive, and arbi-
trate the matter later, according to- an
order issued yesterday by r. d. Stone,
secretary OF the fair price committee of
the state food administration This is
a result of complaints from shippers
who say that shipments not accepted
by the merchants are dead loss al
though only part OF the food might be
unfit for use. This order will eliminate
much loss Of food
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
The Table.

Hominy Gems (irom above menu)--
One.half cup scalded milk, one-half
cup corn meal, one-quarter cup cooked
hominy, one tablespoon corn syrup one
tablespoon shortening, one egg, one
quarter teaspoon salt. one and ne-half
teaspoons baking powder. Pour scalded
milk over corn meal. add homny. corn
syrup and shortening, mix well. cool
slightly, add egg yolk beaten until thick
and egg white beaten stiff. Slit in bak-
ing powder and salt, beat thoroughly; /;
bake in hot buttered gem pans.
Hoover Pudding-One cupfu dried
whole figs, two cupfuls cold water,
threeQuarters cupful brown sugar, one
third cupful corn-starch. one and one
half cupfuls boiling water, one.quarter
teaspoonful salt, one-half teasnoonful
cinnamon, one-third cupfu seedless
raisns. Soak figs two hours boil in
same water until tender; chop fine add
TO juice hot water sugar. raisins. salt
and cinnamon Mix cornstarch in cold
water enough to pour, add to mixture
boil ten minues, stirring constantly.
Cool In mold, serve with cream
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
Roll of Honor
Army

Clint Sanders, Oklahoma City;
Thomas w. Hamilton, Seminole City;
Charles o. Robinson, Weleetka; John
II. Stone, Oklahoma City; John l..
Bailey, Muskogee Walter J. LaCroix,
Muskogee Andrew O. Willett, Okmul-
gee; Adolph b. LeGrand, Okmulgee (;
Francis B. Capshaw, Kiowa; Dewey
G.. Gibson, Norman; Berry d. Nc
Queen, Cushing; Harold J Wilson,
Claremore Sam | Webb. Claremore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
MORE DRASTIC RULES
FOR SUGAR CONSERVATION

There are but 100000 tons of sugar
in the United States available for July,
OF which the allotment for Oklahoma
is 5,942 tons, according to a telegram
received yesterday from Herbert
Hoover. Oklahoma and other states
have been asked to inaugurate more
drastic conservation rules.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
Desserts

Prunc Fmff-One cup stcwed nruncs
Chopped very finc), white OF one egg,
half cup sugar, iulcc OF one lemon, one,
quarter cup nuts beat egg white until
stiff then add prunes, which should
be very dry lemon Juice and lastly
nuts
Tapioca Crcam-One quart milk, two
hcaping tablespoons minute tapioca,
two eggs, hall cup sugar, little salt ;
cook milk in double boiler; when It
boils add tapioca and salt; let boil fiji
teen minutes, stirring frequently; beat
together the yoks Of the eggs and
sugar. stir into the milk and tapiocai
cook until it thickcuS. take from fire
and whip in the beaten whites Of the
eggs; use any layoring YOU like.
Bayarian Cream-Onc pint sweet
milk, one cup sugar, one cnyelop Gela-
tin (pink is pretty, one cup cold water A,
fruit or dates il you like, Mix milk
and sugar, let boil and cool Dissolve
gelatin in water by setting into hot
water. set aside and cool Then put all
together Add whipped cream Zone cup).
If fruit is used add while 1t hardens.
Rhubarb Pudding or lonathan-At
this season Of the year, when apples
are so scarce, -high-priced and taste
less and rhubafb is so plentiful and
cheap, you can make fine pudding,
superior TO the apple pudding Make
the dough same as for Jonathan. either
with sour milk or baking powder
stirring it stiff with a spoon. Cut the
rhubarb mp same as for pies turn boil
ing water on it for a few minutes
then turn it off, which takes out some
of the acid. Use granite plates to bake
on, as it is too sour TO put on Tin
plates Bake about one-half hour. then
cut up, turn il over and put the sugar
on drown sugar is besD. Then make
a vinegar sauce out of sugar. butter
vinegar and flour season with nut.
meg turn on water and let come tc
boil. You'll have a dish fit for
a king Also, when making rhubart
pies, they're much better by seasoning
then with cinnamon and nutmeg than
the old way Of flavorinR; il makes
them taste like new green apple pie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-04
Russian Commander Slain.

LONDON, July 4-Captain St Cha
snig, former commander OF the Russian
Baltic fleet, who was convicted of hav-
ing opposed and agitated against the
bolShevlk government of Russia has
been executed