davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. IS. = Cotton
closed steady at ne, decline Of 10s
to 107 points.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
Meridian chrl.,Ian charch items.


Bible school 10 am; Preaching Il
am and PM Mid week service on
Thursday p. m. Choir practice fol-
lowing prayer service.
The Bible school will render It's
Children's day exercises beginning at
10 O'Clock Sunday morning A good
program Is being prepared. Come Be
on time.
sermon subjects for this Lords
day as follows. Morning When He
Came 10 Himself" Evening: THE
Option Of the Soul These are inn
portant subjects and yon are urged
to hear their discussion.
We shall cater TO the physical com
fort Of our audiences these warm
days by endenvorIng to make you
comfortable SO don't remain away
from church simply because Of the
heat
The 81 WI B, Nj held an excellent
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r. r. Lembke.
CARMAN r.. NELL, Pastor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
BT0 Lon or IN AroRATED
PRuNEs SOLD ny G. A. CAIRNS

Charles A Cairns, who has big
prune orchard two miles northwest
Of Meridian, will not raise crop
this year. but this week made dispo-
sitIon OF his last years crop Of
prnnes which, IN dried state. he has
had IN storage IN Meridian wnre-
house. The lot consisting OF 1900
pounds OF dried Drunes was eyapor-
ated last fall ut the McBirney ware
house and are Ia good condition They
are In rs pound boxes and are pack
ed In shape for the best trade. The
Allen Lewis Wholesale Co OF Port
land teiegraphed Mr. Cairns one day
recently offering him i6 NC a pound.
II, o. b, Meridian Mr. Cairns accepted
the offer and later received Il check
for the amount
Prnnes are worth good money this
year and are now quoted at 20c hi
Portland, Mr., Cairns feels that he
realized a good price for his crop. In
years past he has sold his eyaporated
nrunea as for as low as &c u pound
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
81 q. ,rvsnt. Antl. Russ apops =

Incident 10 The war, the government
has faced the problem that has 80 long
proved bafTiing 70 commercial CON
cerns Of projecting iron snd steel from
rust Iii an attempt % solve this fed.
~rsl specialists have perfected various
forms Of protective coatsngs Ia this
connection Il may be pertinent % ask
whether commercial uses viii not he
found also for the so-cailed adopes"
which the government has Invented 10
be spplied 10 elrplane wings and which
are possessed u valuable weathvr-fe.
slsfing and ireproof qualities
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
EFFECT or COLOR UPON THE
DURABILITY OF PAINT.

Property owuers Who mag have I'M
der consideration the painting of
dwellings And other structures should
remember that more durable results
ars obtained when tinted paints are
used Permanent coloHng materials
which have been ground 81 machine
into . high grade white paint base
have the effect 81 preventing ehsik.
ing and Checking, TWO defects
which are often observed when white
psintE are used
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
PANT PAYS ron lrsELF,~

Qaery.--I have q quantity OF ole paint
ea hema. Caa use Il for the first coat in
rsSsiatins my bsrn7
Answer On no account should old
palnt which has become fat be used
fer printing either old or new work
OLD paint Ia chat condition Is best used
ON fence. bricEwork or tinwork. ~
you value your barn sufficiently TO
paint II. de II the justice OF a good job,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06
QUESTIONNAIRE
ANSWERS WHICH Will SOLVE
PERIL ESINc PROBLEMS or
Tsais REcoNsrHucTioN ERA.

query .-The government has launched
80 educational campaign y eneoAra9e
building sn ordeF 10 put moro men q
werks Wpaid not a similar movement 10
ahow hew the old structures can be best
sna mssg economically repaired and made
seed ss ae~ also aeIpg
Aaswer.---Tt h learnrd that such q
plan il ID eigect and II Iinked dir,csly
wish the Washington propaganda
Industry must b. turned back from
werkx Of war ID the ways 81 peace
Esspsoymept must be found, h ti'4
aaeanMhiie. sar those whose occupn
tion has beva interrupted There j. no
sesi sufpias II labor ln the lnited
STATES Rather there " shortage
whieh wenld be Acufe II normal condis
altlons wsrs aarsads restored. aud one
step towards restoring them Win cains
wIfh resumption u repair work
Covernmens ressrictionss imposed ~
the necessities 81 The war program
have Cor mans months past retarded
" altogether prevented construction
improvement and repairs These ~.
ssrsetions are nov On, and there IL
scarcely tuan. city, factory =
dwelling u farm that DOES nat fesrid
crying need Ter prompt attention
Nothing delays such Instant acliou ~
cept the Feeling that pFlees are high
Tor the tiaae i.sina aud may b. lower
That Il not logical No matter what
II costs to repair. lle cost II less siian
the cost es nesiect No matter what
Inc cosf or paint, the Wind aad The
weather win collect higher BIN M
deterioration and decay
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

Cus4y .-awhAi DO you think Of paint az
an investment, aside from the appearances
il leads Does Il really PAY 80 paint a
hesss regularly. SAY, every three " four
years.
AnsweE. Good paint properly Az.
piled when neesied Is the main thing ~
making house last hong aud Welt a
haaSe worth $3.50 can he painted at =
eoss IL about Sl2s III 90 years that
house viii need about IS paintings,
she total cost ~ which Win he 81 sH5.
Left without paint. such house would
fall lnto compiese ruin III 80 years SO
taking 90 years as q basis for our tig-
ares we find that with paint home
win last that time in good condition
and will cost. plus paint. S4.S75. With
ous paint the house would have to be
rebuilt nc the end Of 80 years and
would be ready for another complete
renovation when The sIxtietl year arr
rived, Cost. without paint. $1,000 Tor
hsEas ready 10 fail 10 pieces Does
regular palnting payf As the old
Dutch adage says
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-06

FOR TRADE "A mare and year
ling colt Want a horse. kind and
gentle or COW. Or would sell cheap.
M LaFollette. a half mile west of
Meridian, on highway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
MAPPING PLANES
EXPECTED TODAY
Hangers and Headquarters
10 Be Established Here,

-Four Of the government, slrplanes
making complete aerial map OF
the ground between this city and
Post Field are expected 10 arrive in
this city this afternoon. The head
quarters OF the Photographic de,ach-
ment will probably be established at
WeNwood field and will remain there
for several weeks.
For some time the planes have
been stationed at Chiokasha where
they have been engaged in mapping
The territory from tina, city TO the
flying field at Fort Sill
The detachment has all the equip
ment necessary TO keep the planes in
condition during their stay here. An
advance plane making arrangements
for the station flew up from Chick
asha yesterday. Large quantities OF
oil and gasoline for the planes have
already been ordered from local oil
dealers.
Two sirplanes from Post Field
flew up TO the city this morning and
were still at Wes'wood field al
noon today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24

Lllios Moore, Mrs Bculah Spears,
Mrs. Robinson. Mrs J. J. Cox, Mrs.
{. NJ. Pfewc,t and Mrs +. + With
ing'on. An ,nyiiatlon Is extended Ia
all interested.
The Patrons club and members
of the 8-B ella. OF Edgcmere school
ware hosts yesterday afternoon a,
2 As o'clock during ola. day exer-
cises of the Edgemere school. Ad-
dresses by ] a Whiteford. superin-
tendcnt OF city schools. and Rev J.
+. Ma,lock, new member OF the board
Of education. were delivered during
the program hour, The following pu-
pills comprise the class of 1919; Dor
othy Hollis, Margare, Van Winkle,
Ralph Leaf, Jerry Butler. John Mar
tin. Glenn Hibbs Todd Hamilton
Elberta McMannis, James Ross
Chester Newland, Alberta Parker
Clifford Pate, Archie Butler. Car
Saderstrom. Cordelia Maupin, Kermit
Insham. Helen Thompson. henr,
Berry. ANN Bueklin. Robert Stone
Fred Humphrey. Wylie Stewart
Reginald Freeman snd Marian Bailey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
Prince Antoine Bibesoo and his wife
who was Miss Elizabeth Asquith.

When Miss Elizabeth A'qulth mar
rled Prince Antoine Bibesco recently
Two ceremonies were held. one in the
Greek church and IN. other in ST
Margarets church at Westminster,
london Prince BlheSco IS secretary
Of the Rumanian legation IN London
and the Prince" Bibesoo 'S the
daughter oi Herber, n. Asqul,h, the
British statesman. The photograph
show, the newly married couple start
ing ou, Tor morning walk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
MOTHERS ASK ABOUT
MISSING SOLDIERS

Three mothers have sought AID Of
the home service section OF the OK
lahoma County Red Cross chapter
regarding deaths OF Sons.
Mrs Whisenhunt, Lindsay, Okla,
wrote 10 the council Of defense
many months ago. seeking infofma-
ton Of her son, Noah Lewis Whl,.
enhun,. from whom no word had
been received since September y,
1913. the date OF the 81 Mihel
drive.
She wrote II hope my boy will
show up all right, but am afraid
he will not haven't said anything
to anyone about his lie insurance
policy made 10 me. didn't want
10 be hasty about the matter
Another mother seeks 10 know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24

Success seldom comes to man
until late in life" observed the
sage. Yes" replied the fool. by
the time a man ha, money enough
TO get all the pie he wants he is a
dyspep,ic. ."-Knoxvoille Journal and
Tribune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
Spring Foods.

Prune Salad-Fiiteen large, steamed
prunes. three slices OF lemon Chat is
cooked and sweetened with prunes).
three tablespoons homemade mayon-
naiSe (SweoN, ten dates. five English
walnuts, lettuce Remove date pits
chop nuts and dates Stuff prune>
Lay lettuce on salad plates. Hide
prunes among lettuce, Cover with
mayonnaise and, garnish with the
sweetened. cooked lemon slice.
Vegetable Soup--Two potatoes. on,
yellow turnip (smalD two carrots
two onions. one-half cup shredded o'
chopped cabbage. two-pound soup
bone. Season with salt and pepper
Wash meat we'll. cover with waite
and simmer for two hours. Do no
boil or hurry the cooking OF the meal
or put salt in water, - best result
cannot be secured II such Is don,
After two hours Of simmesing IN
meat ii pretty tender. Put in vege
tables, all Of which are eubed small
Simmer from thirty TO forty minute
more, or As long As vegetables re
quire TO be cooked thoroughly. Sea
son last. Remove; serve very ho
with toasted squares. Allow the mea
to separate in soup IL necessary. Thi
gives excellent flavor, as the bon
marrow !, the main ingredient 70
well favored soup,
Steamed Rhubarb Sauce--Peel on
or two bunches Gas reuuired) fresl
rhubarb Cube il. Fill bottom o
steam cooker half full Of water. Stean
rhubarb twenty TO thirty minute,
Make a syrup OF one cup water I,
one half cup sugar. Put rhubarb /,
dish, pour boiling syrup over; le
stand in syrup until cold. Make a
much syrup as desired.
For the Invalid.
How to Prepare the Broth--Here
one way: Have the SOUP cup yer
warm. Open a fresh white -shelle
egg very carefully and put in cup .
the yolk will not break. Have two
thirds cup OF broth at the boilin
point and pour il over the raw egs
Sprinkle with a little parsley o
grated nutmeg, cover cup and .etv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
COAL FAMINE IS
seen BY TAYLOR
Central Man Named TO Head
National Society,

CHICAGO, May 24--The National
Coal association. before adiourning
its conve .iion here, adopted a reso-
luton favoring a federal system Of
military training.
Several speakers, including the
newly elected president, Harry N.
Taylor Of Kansas City. predicted a
coal shortage for the coming winter
Mr.. Taylor said today that even a
strike Of miners after the signing Of
peace was not unlikely and others
said coal prices probably would &c
higher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24

day with a rose luncheon at o'clock
when Mrs. W. B. Feigley. Mrs. w. b
Scrutcheon, Mrs. Clark. Misses Mary
and Nell Virgins and Miss Mary
Williams were additional guests
Mrs. Walter w. Hawkins received
the club favor. Next Friday Mrs
Margaret Sharpe of 1901 West Four
teenth street will entertain the club
members with a theater party. o.
Mrs. Fred II. Hill Of Chicago i,
the guest for a few weeks Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Bays Of Nl!
West Twelfth street Last evening
Mrs. l.. A. Fightmaster entertained a
few friends with an informal evening
in her home at 52J West Fourtf
street, honoring Mrs. Hill. Other
entertained were Miss Helen Allison
Miss Alice Munson, Miss Josephin,
Morris, Miss Helen McCutcheon
Miss Lillian Griffith, Mi" Hele,
Louise Lyon, Mrs. Hugh S,onum anc
Misses Bess and Fannie Fightmas,er
Pupils from the expression anC
music classes Of Mrs NJ NJ. Overly
and Miss Mollie Horton will give ;
recital in the ladies' parlors Of thu
First Baptist church Monday evening
at BIS. The recital is open e
friends of the pupijs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
Apron Of Human Bones.

LONDON,--A relic Of the expsdl,
ton to Thibet In 1904. = m-yess'o>1
apron composed Of carved humsn
bones. worn by Thibetan larnss In PET.
forming certain rites. has been sold
at auction here for $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24

how she should proceed officially ~
share in insurance left By her sna -
his wife.
1t all depends, Red Cross Qi-
ficials say. whether he named his
mo,hr q dependent In his allotmsat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
Freck|es and Tan
Banished for Good
FreckOla Takes Them
Right or.

No more freekles or tan when you
use Freckola. These beauty blem-
i,he. are easily and quickly removed
BY a few applications. A pleasant,
easy, surc treatment, Try ii and see
for yourself; your druggist has Freek-
ola. II not send % cents, plus cents
for war tax (s,amps or money ordcn
for trial jar, to Jas. w Dou'hi,',
manufacturer, Bedford, Ind. (Adv0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24

IM ROMlNENT among the seniors who will receive
~ degrees fro mthe University Of Oklahoma at the
June commencement is Miss Adaline Moore,
Twelfth street. who will receie the degree of Bachelor
Of Arts, having specialized in domestic art Miss Moore
Is member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
FAVORlTE RECIPES
Strawberry Preserves.

Use one pound of sugar TO one
pound Of strawberries. For ono
crate Of strawberries add three
cans Of sliced pineapple cut up
into bits Put the sugar on the
berries and allow them TO stand
until Juicy. Do no, add water.
Cook the preserves thirty minutes.
MRS THOMAS s. HUTTON,
100 West Seventeenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
FRENCH Filler PLANS
FLIGHT TO MOROCCO

PARIS, May 24--Lieutenant Roga
a French aviator, will be ready this
morning to begin flight from Paris
TO Morocco, The aviator plans to
attempt the jump across the Atlantic
from Dakar to Brazil. If conditions
prove favorable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24
X961atrr1 Home
MENU HINT.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream Muffin
Marmalade q Coffee
Luncheon.
Creamed Spirach with Rolled Eggs
Fresh Rolls Nut Loaf Cake
Rhubarb Sauce Cocoa
Dinner
Vegetable Soup Toast
Swiss Steak Celery
Baked Potatoes Creamed Carrots
Rye Bread Prune Salad
Maple Syrup with Tea Crackers
Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-24

a, once with a piece Of dry buttered
toast.
Another Way TO Serve Bro,h-Bsa,
small egg until light add two table
spoons Of cold broth to the egg, ca
sonlng and ilavorlng Ihen add 10
three quarter cup OF broth. which
must be at the boiling point Serve
at once with toast or crisp roll.
Barley, Rice and Sdgo Soup-Two
teaspoons Of barley boiled in a cup oI
water and boil until tender and the
stock is thin. II the water boils away
little more water will be added
from time to time until the barley is
tender; then add stock There should
be equal amounts OF barley, barley
broth and meat broth. Season tc
taste and sprinkle with little iinel,
chopped parsley and paprika.
Sage is prepared in the same way
Rice can be prepared the same way
or a tablespoon Of cold boiled rice ca
be added TO the hot broth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
WOLVES SUICIDE

wolves are a plague In Alaska, where
the natives are commonly Obliged 10
store their food supplies on nlatforms
erected seven or eight feet above tie
ground, thus putting them beyond tire
animals reach, Most ingenious OF All
Wolt traps Is one OF extreme simplicity
used by the Eskimo, II consists merely
or an iron spearhead--or a suitably
SNAPPED blade OF Clipped flint viii serve
winch Is set point upward In the ice,
SO as To- be frozen securely IN position,
a chunk Of seal blubbcr is wrapned
soout h %spearhead or flint blade and
Alaskan wolves are marvelously keen
OF scent, 1t does not take them long
TO tind the ATTRACTIVE bait, about which
a sn2sling pack of them will gather,
nckil' and chewing at the hlubber,
PRESENTLY and another OF them cut
their tongues on the sha1p edges Of the
tllnt or iron, Blood runs. They do NOT
know II is their own blood, and the
taste or v drives them crazy,
Presently they begin TO attack each
other, the weaker being overcome Nv
the stronger, Blood flows IN streams
over the ice. and soon all are killed or
badly wounded, " Vi
The pack is nearly DESTROYED. onry n
few, perhaps, being able 10 limp away
and nurse their hurts,-From the phIln.
delphia Public Ledger.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
|OKGQ5RaT7
@t@Me@WQtt
II Aoy KMoaAo1:.
ANTIQUES.
Found in the City Museum in 2121.

Ivy
Found in the City Museum in 2121.
Brass Rail: A short piece of brass rail standing six inches from
the museum by Felix Dingweather, Observation-Disclosures Of frnatius
.pingweather, who rescued it from the wreck of an oldtime gnmill on
from the habit the ancients had of standing with one foot on these rail-
ings.
was some sense to a thirst. Although the pretzel, so-called, is now
sumed in great quantities. 1t is bent into a peculiar shape, but it is
not Of known NV whether te the ancients bent these pretzes before they were
ways a great event OF the social year in some circles
The successful mar is one who can borrow enough to nav his in.
come tax.
Melba says she will sing as long a her voice lasts Some Of our
opera stars SCI this bet and raise it several years. ~
AIRPLANEs. "
Why are they never camouflaged?
/ That was a question no one could answer.
a low tone; why need they be? Are they not mostly in de skies?"
R. K; M-,"The exkaiser is in the habit of going out every noon
est Observation-Disclosures Item. i" '"aD'' " " O 0' u MS great
His last chance to feel de-Tne? Mark Hennnger.
Some men have queer ambitions. Max of Baden wants to be a
kaiser. We dare him.
Charlie Hapsburg, formerly emp of Austria, thinks of coming to
America to live, Well, there is no law against thinking of it.
TRAGIC OVERTURE.
July /, 1919
A sleek, meek Greek, too weak to speak,
Once CAV a wild, despairing shrek.
He wept. The silver tears rolled down
His nose; his forehead wore a frown.
Let the bright hghbal fade!
Let pass the golden fiz!
The humble beer deserves a teari
s Sn; woe Cec that ! Isl "a and !. oh; ,@sss Whit
Oh. let me die before July,
Too weak to sneak. that sleek. meek Greek
Gave forth a dreadful dying shrek.
-perley A. Child.
Dancing and wine drinking have been tabooed in Berlin cafes.
they have got to put up a hardluck front somehow -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-09
EAlVNCD WGGuXBEs Is 8
N 'BEDTIME STO1Y(

Z green in the gentl'

wind.
THE bad Pipsisewah. eh?' exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily, looking over his shout
der rs he around here?"
He was.'' answered the ferns. "He
came in here, and rolled himself over
n over In the middle OF our best
green elump. Then he olawed some OF
us up and tore more but by the roots. -
Was he hungry" asked the bunny.
Well. he didn't eat any OF us" an
sWered the fern clump. But we heard
nun say he vase hungry for souse Off
the ears Of a rabbit and
on, he means me! He means mel"
cried Uncle Wiggily. "That Pipsise-
wan certainly meant me, and I'd better
runl"
Too late,' howled a voice behind the
clnlnp. Of ferns, and out popped the
bad Pipslsewah. TOO later
Il have been hiding here waiting for
YOU Went on the unpleasant creature.
II haven't had any souse off your ears
N q long while, and now | am going
to take some
Wiggily.
Yes, l shall, tool" cried the plpsls-
ewah, n he was just going to grab
Mr. Longears when the rabbit gentle
man thrust the new broom In the face
OF the ZIP, as ! call HIM for short.
And the new broom tickled and picked
the Pipsisewah that he gave a howl,
and q yowl. and snatched the broom
out of Uncle Wiggily's paws.
Tia III teach you to try and sweep
me away!' cried the Pipslsewah. "Iil
80 throw your new broom In the ocean,
and then I'll come back and get you!'
n away he ran with Nurse James
new broom,
Quick, Uncle Wiggllyl" whispered
the ferns. Run, now, TO your bunga-
low before the Pipsisewah comes back"
Yes, | suppose | ought to do that
said the bunny, But what about the
new broom for Nurse Jane? The Pip
hasLit and IL | go home without tt"
Take some OF u fern leaves that
are torn up" said the green clump,
Tie them on the end Of a stick, and
II viii make a very good broom until
you can 90 another new one
SO UnclS Wiggily tied a bunch Of
ferns oh a Stick, and make such a nice
broom that Nurse Jane liked IL very
much. And the Pipsisewah didn't Het
any souse after all And " the looking
glass Mt the clothes basket party
doesn't make funny faces at the bread
pudding, III tell YOU next about Uncle
Wiggy and the sneeslug sunshine.