davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

ot . casserole put Z layer Of minced
onion and tomato and half . cup Of
boiling water. Place the stuffed
hear, on the onions and bake slowly
until tender. basting occasionally with
the gravI When done, force the
onions and tomatoes through q sieve.
thieken with Drowned Sour, and add
brswn stock II needed Season well.
Add a few drops Of kitchen bouquet
or other savUy sauce.
kidneys--kidneys from beef. veal
and lamb are used. A good kidney is
light in color and firm to the touch.
II dark red. il is less choice. II dark
and soft il probably is from an old
or poorly fed animal Veal'kidney is
considered the most delicate in flavor.
II they are not perfectly fresh the pc
culiaE flavor will cause one TO form
a permanent aversion TO them. All
fat and gristle should be removed.
Broilcd Sweetbreads-Wash = pair
Of sweetbreads and cook in boiling
salted water for ten minutes. Dram
and place in iced water until cold,
This process of blanching should be
done as soon as the swectbrcads
come from the market, Wipe them
dry, rub with melted butter and
broil Take care that they do moi,
scorch, Put on a hot dish, add a
little butter, sal, and pepper TO taste.
Creamed Sweetbreads-Blaneh the
sweetbreads and Gu, into dice. Make
rich cream sauce, add the sweet
breads, season with salt, pepper and
finely chopped parsley.
Tripe--iripc is the fatty lining o.,
the stomach of animals used for food
1t should be thick, white and fat II
dark and thin the quality is poor,
The "honeycomb' part is considered
the best by many, hut the choice is
largely a matter Of personal prefer.
cncc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
"V. CARRANZA."
lBy international News ServIceA

tBy international News Servlcel
Ell PASO, Texas, June lS.-M'v
tary and civil authorities here todl,
are taking every possible precau,'yr
TO prevent demonstrations of hostili',
against Americans by warning al
American citizens to remain ava
from Juarez until conditions hav,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Juarez Mexicans
Revile Citizens
Of United States

Ell PASO, Texas, June l8-
That United States troops cross
ing the border only served to stir
up enmity toward this country is
indicated by actions OF Mexicans
toward Americans who have gon.
to Jauarer since the troops were
withdrawn. Workmen who crossed
TO repair street car tracks were as
saulted by Mexicans and forced 20
flee to the river and seek protec-
ton from soldiers at the bridge
Business men with civil passports
and military passes have been de-
MED entrance. At each bridge
Mexicans threatened TO coniiscate
American automobiles in Juarex.
RI Paso Americans with interests
in Juarez, were spit upon by Mex.
lean women and stoned by little
boys and cursed.
.iexicans openly declare tina,
United States troops shot "
adobe homes and other property
on their side and killed Carranxa
soldiers. All damage done in
Juarez is laid at the door OF United
States troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
DISCOVERED A CURE
FOR ASTHMA
Chemist Discovers a Simple Home
Remedy for Asthma and
Makes 4 Generous Offer.

Mr.. D. J. Lane, a chemist located a,
go Lane Bldg, ST. Marys. Kansas
has discovered a simple home remedy
for Asthma. To test it he sent some
to people who had been suffering from
Asthma fW years, and to their delight
they state they were easily cured.
Mr. Lane is so proud Of his discovery
and has so much confidence in its
ability TO cure that he will send a
Sl2s bottle postpaid to anyone who
will write for it. His offer is that he
is to be paid for It il it cures. The
one taking il is TO be the Judge and
report its effect within ten days after
using the remedy. II you srfier from
Asthma write for a bottle at once.
Send no money. Just your name and
address. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

quickly in deep fat. Drain and serve
hot
Heart--When purchasing see that
the IA, around the top is clear and
crisp in appearance. Calls heart is
smaller than that OF beef but rs
more tender and delicate in flavor.
Lambs heart is usually sold with the
lungs.
Stuffed heart-One beef heart, one
cup OF bread crumbs, one teaspoon OF
chopped onion, one-half teaspoon Of
chopped parsley, one-quarter teasoon
salt, one-elghth teaspoon pepper, three
one eighth teaspoon OF pepper, three
tablesoons OF bacon fat, quarter
cup OF boiling water. Wash the heart
inside and Out, then cover with water
and le, II simmer until tender. Drain
and fill with a stuffing made OF the
other ingredients. Into the bottom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Gothan,ites
Prepare to
Keep Soused
Concerted Rush Made on Re-
tail Liquor Shops for
Supply Of Cheer,

NEW YORK, June lS,-New
Workers. who like their drinks to
have a kick. and their name is
legion--are making a concerted
rush on the retail liquor shops
these days in order to stock up
for the long dry spell that is
predicted to begin july i. One
house reported a sale OF $4,000
worth OF champagnes and other
stimulants to one customer today
while orders OF from 5000 to
$4,000 are quite common. Total
sales for three days were put at
2O.000.
Many OF the big clubs are
offering their liquor stocks for
sale to members, with the privi-
lege OF private lockers in which
10 store supplies at owners risk,
The Crescent club, BROOKLYN,
offers TO rent lockers OF four
quart capacity at $S a year "un-
less forbidden earlier by law"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
S&7
Y014rHo1f1e
MENU HINT.

Breakfast.
Sliced Bananas and Cream.
Fried Tomatoes and Cream Gravy.
Luncheon.
Sardine and Potato Salad.
Rye Bread.
Apple Pie. Tea.
Dinner.
Olives. Home made Pickles.
Pot Roast in Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus,
Lettuce,
Tapiooa Pudding. Coffee.
Instead Of Steaks, Chops and Roasts.
Brains--When purchasing brains
see that they are bright in color and
firm. The brains OF beef and calves
are more commonly used except in
the south, where the preference is
given TO sheep and lambs brains.
To preserve them blanch them by boil
ing in sal,ed ice cold water and let
stand until firm. Then wipe dry. For
fried brains-slice the blanched brains
into pieces OF uniform size. add pepper
and salt, roll in beaten egg. to which
has been added a tablespoon of wa
ter, then in fine crumbs. Let stand in
a cold place for half an hour and fry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Three Sets Of Twins, . Years.

Sflt.lbi ViLif w.
Of twins in nine years is the record Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo, ..l .. ~.
city. The latest twins. a boy and a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

Along the entire line OF the border
today the American military guard is
on the alert TO prevent any raid upon
American border towns which Villa
might attempt in reprisal for his de-
feat at the hands OF American troops
Monday at Juare1
Villas whereabouts are in doubt TO-
day but he is believed to be moving
toward Parral, where there are large
American rining interests. II is re-
ported several mining companies ar.
warning their employees to seek safety
in anticipation of attacks on their
property by Villistas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
lCl|SlH
MEXICO IRE At
MERCY Of VILLA
Some Mining Companies Or
der Men Back to u, S,
(By The Associated Press,

Nby lIf HbuVtidtVu iNor"y
Ell PASO. Texas, June l8-- lnteres,
In Mexican developments on this Dor
der shifted today from the Juarer sec
tor TO the interior where Americans
are at the mercy Of Francisco Villa
and his force Of rebels except in the
larger towns and cities. should Villa
start campaign OF reprisals again',
Americans because American troops
crossed the border Saturday night and
drove his men away from Juarez,
Miners Told to Return.
Telegraph lines are down south OF
Juarez, the railroad is completely
wrecked between Juarex and ,Chihua-
hua City and wagon roads are dan
perous because OF Villas presence
southwest of the Mexican town, 50
that nothing can yet be learned OF the
developments south OF the information
al boundary American mining conf
panies having American employees n
isolated mining camps In the north
have ordered their men TO leave and
make their way to the border by way
of Torreon in order TO avoid the Villa
bands now believed to be rowing over
the country between Chihuahua City
and the border.
Efforts 10 warn these Americans
have been made repeatedly since Sun
day night, but few replies have been
received
Reports relayed from Parral to i'm
iner. Torreon and Laredo stating that
1000 Yaqui Indians Of Gen. Manuel
Dieguez's command had arrived there,
relieved the fears Of the American
companies operating in that district.
This did no, change the orders OF the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany. however. to have their American
employees in that camp, come TO the
border. Another large operating cont
pany in the Parral district decided to
leave their men there as long as the
troops garrisoncd the camp, officials
here stating that they considered their
men safer there than on the road to
the border.
More Friendliness Shown.
Since the excitement OF the battle
OF Juarez between Villa and Carran-
"a troops and the subsequent exped'-
tion of American troops to Juarel sub
sided, decided change in the attitude
on both side, OF the border i, begin
ming TO be APPARENT. The feeling OF
resentment which the Carranza off
cials and military officers in Juarcz
felt againsl the American troops at
the time OF the crossing is giving way
TO a more friendly feeling.
The Americans on this border have
also changed their attitude toward the
military authorities because OF the ex-
petition, At first the military was
severely criticised for crossing and
cauling the Americans in the interior
10 be in danger Of Villas wrath.
| When Il became known that General
Erwin had positive proof "a a'hcred BY
members OF his staff that Villa men
were deliberately shooting into Fl
Paso. the criticism changed to con-
mendation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Carranza Approves
Statement to Press

MEXICO CITY, June l7-Approv
al Of the statement issued at Wash
ing,on today by General Agullar
President Carranza's confidential am
bassador to the United States was
sent to General Agular by President
Carranxa today, according to an an
nouncement made tonight by Gen.
Juan Barragan, chief OF staff, to Gen
eral Carranza.
The declaration OF General Barra-
gan was in reply to request for a
statement as TO the views OF the Mex
lean government on the JuareE Incl
dent. General Barragan exhibited a
copy OF the telegram sent to General
ARuilar which read as follows:
81 approve in all its parts the form
In which yon treated with the state
department, the incident caused by
the passage OF American troops to
our territory at Juare, Devote your
sell to terminating the affair. Upon
III return OF Senor Ygnacio Ionillas,
Mexican ambassador to Washington
he will carry instructions regarding
this matter"
HU rADD NyAr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

again become normal. Feeling in
Juarez against the Americans remains
high and authorities are anxious TO
avoid actions that might aggravate
the anti-Amcrican sentiment.
All damage done in Juarez during
the recent fighting is charged aRains.
the United States troops by the Mex
leans and the Americans are accused
of shooting into the homes Of citizens.
Because OF the intense feeling the
authorities have not permitted the sa.
looms to reopen in Juare,. Armed
citizens are more numerous on tho
streets of the town than ever before
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
FRECKLES ,;.
AND TAN
Freckola Takes Them Right
off.

Freckola actually removes freckles,
tan and ugly skin spots from most
delicate skin. Few applications Of this
cooling and refreshing ointment
quickly clears up the complexion per-
manently,o Try il tonight; you'll be
delighted with the results. II your
druggist hasn't Freckola, sent 20 cents
plus ) cents war tax (stamps or money
order) and get a trial jar. Jas. W,
Dou,hi,t, Manufacturer, Bedford, In
diana. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

II reckoa you had . right lively
time In Kansas Cityi" insinuated On
acquaintance.
'Tollabie," replied Gabe Gosnell Of
Grudge, but nothing like what ]
probably would have had IL ] WASH,
considerable lively on my feet. You
see. up in Kay See, Il you mee, a
respectable looking man alter 4
o'clock in the afternoon. anywhere the
least Bit off TO one side. he's q hold
up and robs you. And II you meet
ono that don't look respectable. he's
a plain clothes policeman, and pounds
you because he thinks you're = mold.
up. So was practically on the keen
Jump all the time ! was there. dodg-
,pg one or thee other,"--Kansas City
Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

sirl. each weighed sIshs (saads y
birth. Mrs. Hulsnan 10 thirty yseSs
old and her Husband iosty-thrss.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22

1414's name was Kate Dorm, and that
she lived at a certain address in the
hundreds" Also that she was thru
her work at $50. That evening" with
his courage in his hands and a pocket
ful of documents, he called at the GER
tain number in the Hundreds"
The Dern apartment proved to be
very tiny one at the back of the
house, His'rins was answered by the
gray-eyed young woman, who looked
infinitely less impersonal and much
more charming in soft gray dress
Horace was like eeld7water bather
who dare not hesitateslest he flee al
together. He rushed into explana-
tions: Mrs, Dorm" he said the mo :
ment he made sure of her identity, u
day. Obviously, you believed / knew
it. My name is Horace Burdett;XI am
employed by the third largest house
in Wall street; I have a good salary
and some property; am q anember OF
the Masons and the the Eiks. I have
brought the papers to prove these
statements and to assure. you of my
respeetability. I haye-really, Mrs
Dorm, 1 say it with the utmost re-
spect, / assure yeu-I have greatly
admired you and thought what fire
thing 1t was for young woman to he
working so Nheroieally while her hus-
band was fighting for his country
And 1 could not bear to have you
think me a common cheat''
The gray eyes had expressed first
amazement and then interest, /and
now the young woman laughed OUT
right. Why" she said, I'm dread
fully sorry was so snippy-but they
do try it so often. l ought to have
known, tho. that you were not that
kind Anybody could see, at a glance
that you are-weli, that you're a gen
tleman. But what made you think
had a husband in the war? I haven't
there or anywhere; I haven't my
body" The laughter had died away
"I just took that job because it pays
better than anything I could get--and
I'm crazy to save enough for chicken
farm"
Horace's heart leaped within HIM
Then and there he realized that he
too, was just crazy about a chicken
farm He said SO.
"How lovelS!" exclaimed Miss Dorm
do come in and talk about it,"
Many marriages are predicated on
less solid foundation than mutual
! interest. The Horaee-B Burdetts chick
en- farm is the admiring talk of their
New Jersey village. And the HORACE
Burdetts-weli, there certainly isn't a
happier eounle in that county.
Copyright, 1910. by the Mcclure News
peper, Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
LESSON OF THE STEEL STRIKE.

Radical labor leaders frequently
accompany their demands for higher
wages with demands for shorter work
ing hours. This means decreased pre-
duetion and soaring prices and that
great class which is caught between
these divergent forces, at last Is be-
ginning to discriminate between the
wheat and the chaff; between the JUS
titled and unjustified strike of labor
and to govern it's sympathy according
ly. The time is not distant, perhaps,
when those who work with their hands
will be less susceptible to the sedue-
tive arguments of the disturbers, mas
querading as friends of the working
man.
Failure of the strike of the steel
plant laborers, which now is an ap-
parent if not an actual fact. has
served clearly to demonstrate that the
people of the country are not yet
ready to accept, much lass espouse,
the doctrines of the radical labor agi-
tators. Proof of this is to be found in
the utter lack of public sympathy with
the strike of the steel plant workmen.
without which success was unattafn-
able. Nothing has been presented
other than the hearsay evidence OF the
overpaid organizers that the men were
working for pauper wages and that
their families were living under intol-
erahle ,conditions(
The public no longer is misled by
the biased and highly eolored views
"a -
that wage increases have been pretty
frequent in the steel industry; that
working hours and conditions of labor
have been constantly growing better;
that not a few werkmen holding what
formerly were regarded as humble po-
sitions are going to and from their
work in their own automobiles and
that the foreigners who have left the
}, country have generally carried away
with them a tidy sum in savings. The
parallel of these conditions with this
claims OF the labor leaders is deadly
to the assertions of the latter.
Another reason why this and other
labor disturbances have found little
faver with the great bulk of the peo,
pie Of the country, those who ars
neither wage saTheFs nor capitalists
Is to be found in the growing con
sciousnessSof the effect which label
agitatieA and strikers have upon tht
cost of living.
Labor union members themselve:
are beginning to take the view held bJ
the public and they also see that uu,
less the radical leaders be put out OF
ignored their great and powerful or
ganization, the American Federation
! is In danger of disruption.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
INFORMATIoN FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA. STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader1 Of The State Journal is
offered tile unlimited use Of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Burenu Is located In the ma
tiOnal capital, where il Is ia Immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United Stutes g0verHmcnt.
1t can answer practicafiy any question
you want to ask, lut-It can't give ad-
vice, nor make exhaustive research,
The war forced so many changes in the
daily life If the American people that the
Invaluable to ull who use II
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. II can help you In a thousand
ways if your wants are only made known,
The state Journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every Que OF It's read
eFs may take free advantage OF II. You are
welcome 10 use it as often you like.
Write your request briefly. sign your
name aud address puinly, enclose a 2-eent
stamp for return postage NnA address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRMA-
EI0A RVREAU,
ton, ID. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22
SANDRA THE JEALOUS.
By JANE PHELPS

she was a remarkable woman in
many ways" Mrs Barton went on
after a moment. she was the most
versatile hostess and entertaining
man would have had to be proud Of
her. She also dressed exquisitely. al-
ways in shades of blue, usually sap
phire. She knew that particular
shade brought out all the wonderful
beauty of her hair and eyes. She was
daring horsewoman. In. fact, she
did everything - golfEdane-
ing, Just a little better, with a little
more spirit. than other women"
mo wonder it is hard for me to
follow such paragon" the words
had slipped out 1 had not meant
"YesEI can see that it would be
hard" she said eriously-without
looking at me, for which I was CRATE
full. Yet I do not think you need
envy Leola. Poor girl! She never
was really happy"
'Why-how-what do you mean ?''
"She possessed the most perverse
sort of nature. If anyone objected
to her doing anything she immediate
ly was intrigued to do that very thing.
to handle such q nature-he never
really learned. But he tried TO hold
| her by compulsion at first. Then she
would defy him--threaten to leave
MIN, ana meant II 100, at the time.
Then Everett went to the other eX-
treme, he INDUCED her slightest whim,
never objected. whatever she did.
She, with her passionate nature
thought because he had changed,
| that he had lost his love for her, and
used no discretion at all.
but do not get the impression that
| Leola was wicked-she was not. She
| was horribly indiscreet, that was all
| She knew she made Everett very un-
happy at times, then was unhappy
herself, altho she never would
acknowledge it. Unhappy because OF
| her love for him. He never knew it
would not believe it new. But in spite
of her wild ways and her selfishness
Leola adored him. Have I told you
what you want to know ?v
| HYes'-I was very serious. WAS
she very highly educated? Did she
stsdy and read great dea}F
| eShe was very we'll informed in
deed. She spoke French and Italian
fluently, and was always l-eu posted
upon everyday topics
/ left soon after-left without ever
remembering that Mrs. Barton hat
said she wanted to tell me something
l recalled it after I reached home. bu
had so much TO think of in connection
with Leola. that my curiosity was no
| even aroused
(Tomorrow-Sandra is delighted t,
dance with her husband.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-22

position Fortunately the strike
ended before he lost all OF his. money.
Upon only one phase of the strike
are the members of the EQUITY sensi-
tive, and that is the growth of the
Actors Fidelity league. the rival or
ganizatieu formed during the last days
of the strike. With the strike over,
it at first appeared that the league
would get what the theatrical profess
sion terms dirty deal In other
words. it looked as If the mana gers.
having recognizedS the Equity, would
forget all about the league of the
loyal; that the actors and actresses
who had refused to strike would get
a less favorable type of contract than
those who did But this Conclusion
stead OF dropping quietly OUT of ex-
istence, is increasing its membership,
so it SAYS and developing power. Only
the other night It gave large benefit
performance TO; esnsed in promoting
its ersRnization. which was largely
and liberals patronised by pFpducing
mana gers. -
According to the Equity the mem
bership of the Fidelity ia fti2de. up
almost wholly of naanagefs, semi-
managers and persons with manager
ial relatives or affiliations David
Warfiele, for example. they say. owns
an interest in several theaters; Grace
George is the wife Of a producer;
George Cohan is a producer. and
nearly all the other members have
been so successful in the theatrical
business that they no longer have to
worry about their pay envelopes.
Sothefn's membership is rather hard
to explairs SO the Equity merely re-
mark sadly that he has been snllsled.
Whether OF not. these facts are true,
the growth OF the Fidelity League is
disquieting to Equity members They
say they know the devious insidious
methods employed by the managers.
who do not fight their grievance out
in the open but in the safe seclusion
of the manageriaf offices Even here
they do not lose their tempers. The
recalcitrant acAor is never threatened,
but is always promised an attractive
contract. The most savage actor is
"pt to prove tractable under such
persuasion.
But perhaps it is wrong to say that
the Equity really fears the rise of the
Fidelity. 1t merely finds it annoying.
For, as one of the members declared,
Here is an organization. reaping the
benefits of all the terms we fought
for, and getting some of the biggest
plums in the biggest theatrical pie we
have had for years." - -