davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
p. ID. HILL

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ADULTS Systems. Tax Reports.
IA Security bldg. Maple 615.
TEXAS BARBER COLLEGE.
GOVERNMENT wants railway mail
clerks, $50 month. List positions,
free. Franklin Institute. Dept 372 y.
Rochester. N. y.
CENSUS clerks; 1000 needed: 1s2
month; age, IS upward; experience
unnecessary; free particulars OF exam
nations. J. Leonard former govern
ment examiner, oil Equitable Bids.
Washington.
BARBER TRADE taught ladies' and
gentlemen: position guaranteed; free
catalogue explaining. Write Texas
Barber College, Dallas or Fort Worth,
TEXAS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

BRIGHT young ladies' wanted for tele-
phone operators experience unneces-
snry. We pay YOU while learning Apply
Room ZIG Pioneer Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

WANTED-Good woman cook. white or
colored; good wages. Apply nj
Kitchen. 2i5 West 10th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

WANTED-A water and light superin-
tcndent 10 take charge Of IA municipal
steam plant at the earliest possible date.
Address clyde X. Williams, city clerk.
Nnpanucka, Okln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

< YouFHEAsT room. private family.
n Waat 9th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Neutrality-suspicious. and laborers for
cement and plaster mill; good wages
and steady work. Texas Cement Plas-
ter Co. 3is West Main. Maple 100 or
Walnut t02?.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

WANTED-Graduatc nurses. Physi-
clans, Surgeons and Nurses ch-
change, Walnut Sj1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

LARGE front bedroom with up-to-dats
furnishing. all modern convenience,
Couple or ladies' employed. Walnut t?t7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

WANTED-Two young men 20 act as
news agents on Frisco, good chance
Tor Advancement. Apply to Fred Har-
vey, 22i y, Broaway.
Goa CHAD - q. H.. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

FIRST-CLASS automobile mechanics
wanted. so per week. Chance for
Advancement for right kind OF men.
Ferguson Motor Co, Pawhuskn. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
statesmen

COLLECTION agency contract men.
B-ig2, OklBhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE.

POSITION NJ general office or credit
man desired. Fun or half time. Box
No 30. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
A SWEET YOU CAN EAT
A Table Syrup That Never
Tires the Taste

Domino Golden Syrup is different
1t hasn't that very sweetish "eloying''
favor that pals on the taste. It Ia q
pure cane product Of the highest grade.
Favored with just a dash of cane.
a Smack" of rare delicacy most pleas
Ing to the palate. Learn the delight
OF Domino Golden Syrup on cakes and
wadles, bread and biscuit
Good for children for grown-ups. for
everybody. Should be on every table,
every meal. A fine summer food, you
never tire of it! Your choice OF two
sizes.
OF clear. golden. amber tint, and
fine body for a spread-neither too
thick nor too thin. For the finest
syrup you ever tasted ask your grocer
for Domino Golden Syrup. It is made
by the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. refiners Of Domino Package
Sugars-Granulated. Tablet Powdered,
Confectioners. Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETs
METROPOLITAN SINGERS
Quartet Makes Strong Impression al
Concert Given In City
Auditorium.
NINE. LAzzAR1 PROVES HIT
Frances Aida, Morgan Kingston and
Thomas Chalmers Greeted as Old
Friends-ioung Pianist Gains
Much Favor From Listeners.

Richmond sent record-breakinE au-
a1ehSe w sst packed the City Audi
to hear, truly great Quartet from the
Metropolitan Opera Company in con-
cert cert. Three Of the artists. Nine. Fran
tenor. and Thomas Chalmers. baritone,
were already known to Richmond mu-
tie aaaTte Nine ne cnrona sszap RI
the program last night. She was good
the first number. and from the coutinu-
Gus storm of applause with which the
audience demonstrated enthusiastic APP
rroVai at the conclusion OF the con-
clusion of the aria from "Ugonotti,"
the secnd number on the program Laz-
zari had no doubts left concerning
the attitude. Of Richmond toward her.
Nine. Alda's voice, remarkably strong
ana clear and sweet, was most pleas
Ing In all her numbers. although one
could have wished that there had been
and fewer in tongue which few in
the audience made any pretense to un-
derstand
Encores Prove Popular.
,,s Gsner a, appro val and generous APP
bers with which Lazzari and Aida re-
sponded to their encores. Lazzarl sang
e sSns aso TO h Haa a a1ad esua
pleasing speculation relative to what
might possibly happen IF no one ever
should"
The quartet as a whole showed the
result OF much practice in singing to-
gether since the. four OF them opened
drome on October IL. and have been
singing constantly together since.
MIR. Chalmers and Mr.. Kingston
were greeted with the applause Of an
audience which held in pleasant
memory past concerts in which they
mad appeared in Richmond.
The tcnor's histrionic ability was as
marked as his splendid voice in a
duet with Mime. Aida, and again in
the last number. when he and Nine.
tazzari sang together. while Nine.
MIR. Chalmers
The greatest Roman of them ALL
snts wss The and LITTLE sP of the
red headed girl who played the piano.
Erin Ballard looked like a highs school
girl still in her teens, but she played
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

the difficult accomplishments without
notes. with n marvellous understand
Ing and sympathy and notable ability.
Pianiat Gains Favor.
Her. funny little air Of encourage
ment as she followed the artists
through their numbers, watching them
closely all the while, and her radiant
smile or satisfaction when the audi
ence voiced appreciation OF tho offer
each time and returned smiling to aid
ana aDet them again, was perform
ance which made tremendous APP
peal and at the end the audience gave
ment OF it's appreciation Of her.
Members of the chorus Of John
Marshall High School occupied the
tiers of seats back of the stage, by
under the auspices Of which the con-
cert was given. Tho program as given
last night follows:
sextot from Lucia. arranged for quar-.
Nine. Aida and Lazzar. Messrs.' 1 SIn@stSl
Aria: Lieu s ana chf sr"m .ueono,u.
ARR i,o,o Che zelda mamma from ".Le
..,. ~ M5. KINGSTON: 'roee'h''
Ar IA. un bel di from Madame Butter:
Nine. Aida. ePuecini!
Ara; Prologue from ''PaEiiacci"
n,.. ,o 80 Mr. Ghalim;s;ris he0heAS','ol
Due, i35 %s T. s Fsrs $i rs m
sS zss aas s s'e, cs ssIGS
Nine. aida Measra: Kingston and c eSSo'nnod
oua5,,es; Bella arlis deir Amor from
Mms %ds and 4ef kazzar Me;;fs Kins ss%,
and Chalmers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Effects In Millinery
GOLD AND SILVER CLOTH

Considerable stress in local military
circles these days Is being laid on hats
made of combinations OF gold or silver
cloth and fur or velvet or some other
fabric. The outstanding feature of the
metallic materials. according to tho
bulletin of the Retail Millinery Aseo-
citation of America, Is that they. may be
used for almost any type of hat, tho
distinctions between the models bein G
in the shape and the trimming. The
bulletin goes on:
Ono manufacturer has included in
his line several very smart effects, one
OF which Is a large mushroom with a
brim Of gold lace. Along the edge OF
the brim- and forming the entire crown,
Is gold cloth. Around the base of the
crown is a band of mole fur, finished
at the front with a small gold cloth
ornament Also rather attractive in
this line n small roll .brim model.
the brim OF which is made Of silver
lace. Silver cloth Is used for the lower
half OF the side crown. while tho upper
half and the tip are made of mole fur.
Very smart Is a large shape with
the front of the brim slashed and over
Tapped in kind of surplice effect
This model Is made Of black hatters'
plush. and has an upper brim OF black
satin. The trimming consists of a
little gold thread stitching on the edge
OF the brim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
SUGAR SUBSTITUTES


The following formula for substitu-
Ing sirups for sugar In cakes, and the
rule for decreasing the amount Of
liquid where such substitution is made.
has been worked out by government
domestic science experts. 1t will he
well to keep this for future reference,
as the same table may be applied to
any cake recipe:
Standard recipe-Three cups flour.
one-half cup fat one and one-half cups
graduated sugar. four. egg Whites or
Two whole eggs. one cup milk, two
teaspoons baking powder.
substituting corn strip for sugar, use
one and one-Rfth cups corn strip, and
four-flfths. instead of 4 full cup OF
milk.
Substituting sorghum for sugar, use
one-and one-half cups sorghum, and
two-ffths, instead of one cup of milk
Substituting strained honey for
sugar. use one and one-half cups OF
honey and four-flfths cup of milk. The
other ingredients. flour. baking powder
and eggs. remain the same as when
sugar is used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

Removing Gum.
To make q piece OF gum easy to
remove from. wooden goods pour a lit
tie kerosene on IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
RUB UTENSIL WITH OIL
AND MILK WON'T BURN
Chilly Days of Autumn Give One Desire to Drink Some
thing Warm at Noon Luncheon-Mrs Will
son Makes Several Suggestions

celery. beets. turnips. carrot. spinach
or onions may. be used for variety
TO utilize leftover meat. fish or
snSken, Put the meat through the
1000 chopper. chopping very fine and
ana TO the prepared stock with two
tablespoons of grated onion. Use the
bones OF Chickens. trimmings from the
meat to make the stock to combine
| with tho milk for the cream basis.
Chocolate.
chocolate lis rich. nourishing. drink
th1t anemic and delicate or nervous
foik will find satisfying and palatable.
Chocolate must be scraped very fine;
| TO make four cups of chocolate scrape
sumcient upswcetened chocolate to
measure four tablespoons. Place in
saucepan and add one and one-half
| cups OF cold water and two and three
quarter cups of milk. Heat slowly to
the boiling point and cook for two
add a pinch OF cinnamon. one-half
teaspoon OF vanilla
Beat hard. Now place a marsh
Inallow in each cup and dl with the
To use the instantaneous cocoa:
Place two level teaspoons of cocoa in
cup and fill with hot milk. Stir
TO use the old-fashioned cocoa:
Place one cup of water in a sauce
pan and
Two cups OF milk.
Six level tablespoons OF cocoa.
Place on the stove and stir until
the boiling point is reached. Turn
down the flame and cook for two
minutes and then serve.
The Spanish and Mexican house
wives use q wooden beater that has
many little wooden rings attached to
beat tho chocolate and cocoa whilo
IT Is cooking. This not only blends
the chocolate and cocoa thoroughly,
but prevents IT from settling to the
bottom Of tho pan and thus scorchin8.
Cocoa made from the old fashioned
nfbe; in many stores It Is possible to
purchase the old-fashioned n.bs; to
ma Ike uhe cocoa, using these nibs. place
| in a saucepan:
One cup OF cocoa ntbe,
Ono quart of water.
Bring to boil and cook slowly for
lfteen minutes. Drain and to this
! liquid add:
One cup of evaporated milk,
Pinch OF cinnamon,
One-quarter teaspoon OF vanilla.
| Beat to mix and then heat to the
scalding point and serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

Copyright, 1919, by Mrs. n. A Wilson.
Chilly November days give one the
desire to drink something warm WIN
soup, chocolate and cocoa All FURNISH
the required additional good units nee
essary for the bodily comfort during
the fall and winter months.
Many inquiries como on how to pre-
vent the milk from scorcling while /,
IL being heated. This brings to my
mind an old southern mainmy's in
structions regarding this delicious pro-
duct. '.Do you all know dat iren you
Jest rub the bottom OF yo saucepan
Ye'y lightly wit salad oil ole Inassa
milk Jest CANT act up a-tall?"
SO take this smart trick right into
your kitchen and keep In mind tina,
a light coating OF salad Oil In the bot
tom of the saucepan will prevent the
milk from scorohing. TIls Is particu-
larly true II the saucepan has held food
that has been scorched In II while cook
ing.
Hot MIX, Canadian style.
Place two cups Of milk In a pre-
pared saucepan and heat slowly to the
boiling point. Now, while the milk is
heating, place In bowl
one egg.
Two tablespoons sugar.
One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg.
Beat to mix thoroughly and taen stir
into the scalding milk. Beat hard with
an egg beaten and remove from the
stove at once. Serve. This amount
will serve five persons
Dreamed Soups.
LETT over vegetables, we'll cleansed
green tops OF celery. peas, beans and
lentils may be used to provide variety
Tho liquid drained from canned vege-
tables may also be used. Oystcre. hsh
and email pieces OF leftover moat or
chicken when combined with milk max
palatable, attractive and nourishinG
soupz-
How to Prepare.
Rub one-half cup of leftover vege-
tables through a sieve and add two
cups OF cream stock, prepared as fol-
lows, placed In q saucepan:
Ono cup OF milk,
One cup OF water or meat stock,
-Four tablespoons OF -four,
Ono fagGot Of soup herbs.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to a
boil and add the prepared vegetables
and simmer slowly for ten minutes
tablespoon OF finely chopped parsley
cooked peas, beans, tomatoes, ca bbage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Sayanr Ofieieth,

Sayanx Oflc1oth.
OflctDSh on tho kitchen table or cal,i-
nat VIII last much longer IL pieces OF
oilcloth art tackled undorneafh y the
corners. 81 ~ e - a y sTT1s :. y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Granger Anearov co. city.
Helen bowman Williams (22). city.
William 2. Daniels (2s). city.
Ola Leo Hunt (A). city.
Charles Omer Saunders fzso. city.
Alma Grace Strickland (24). city.
'I!uEt T. McGehee tA), Columbus, Ga,
Mabel Irene johnson (21). Alexandria. La.
Claude Jackson Barnes ts7,, Newport News
ETA Mae Kay (z7>. city.
James Manning tes). Washington. D. c.
eoiofora Gatewood CsS). Washington. d. C
F1nrsI.D dysrd Cosby tss,. stJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Three, Prove. Hit.

"flo0LSra ThrGG" Proves Hit.
"Fiddlers Three" sent forth from
Broadway by. Joan Cort, played ana
sang It's way into the heart Of It's first
hicnmond audience at the Strand last
seldom accorded musical comedy. 1t
scored decided hit, Credit for its
divided between the story. the music
and tho caste. All were excellent.
Featured in the production was Tavio
Royal Opera House. AntWer iso su upe
a chorus. The chorus. which failed to
tripped in occasionally to form a back
ground for the principals. But the
story Of tho competitioIn, among r,enY the
forests for the prize for the most per-
effectively as IL the chorusN had been
A" aRap ehI Rap. Rap" sung well by Miss
Of the piece Under way. AS the Fit
ting Swallows Fly" drew long applause
for Thomas Conkey. playing the role
whose instrument was changed for An
Inferior one on the eve Of the meet
Ing Of the judges ss Mr. MI conkey by Ei1,
physique. was easily the feminine idol
OF o show which possesses moro than
as Ms Scenes S SS %e Beige
In the concluding act drew many whs-
pared words of praise.
Variety Is one OF the charming things
about "Fiddiers. Three" The dancing,
the character of the songs. the scenes,
all are varied. leading ono to antici-
as the action progresses. Mr.. Dinsle's
Of Miss Morn Is equally as delightful
Love-" sung and danced by Miss Morn
and Mr.. DlnEle. drew for itself re-
psas danes a Which W
be remembered for its gracefulness
Mr.. Sinclair SANG well and delivered 2
"" The BEST st singing h Was was. naturally. done
by Nine. Beige. Her most effective
song was The Love. That Is Gone.
done BY MISS Kathrin Clare Ward and
Miss Ethel Dwyer. The violin solo
OF Mr.. Rabiroff, during the interm n Is.
W." sFi dale se Threei will be given twice
today, matinee and evening.
Variety Of Good Acts.
Novel in its variety OF acts. the show
at the Lyric Theater for the first half
Of this. week. displays clever selec-
ton OF entertainment. Not new to
Richmond is James B. Donovan, but
will be with his Irish songs and jokes.
Assisting Mr.. Donovan is Miss Marie
,ss the 1rsh lss 1ba
brated artist entertainer from the Fol-
lies Marieny. Theater OF Paris. intro
duces smoke paintings. shadows on
tation OF the bird language. Shortage
Of materials induced this artist to look
for other means Of displaying his
plates, he makes pictures that could
not be done with paint. Charming
as widow as well as child, is
Dorothy Bremen, the lady dainty of
songlahd, in exclusive songs. Miss
Brenner's songs are written especially
for her and can be sung properly only
In costume to suit every song adds
much to her act A vaudeville, musi-
cal comedy. introducing Cal Bean and
the Sorority Girls. is round Of frolic
and fun. Something new in the aero
battle limo Is Eary and Eafy in their
tumbles through hoops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

the war. The present card Is 1.-THE most
comprehensive that the association has
yet issued. In 1t arc ,seventy-eight
worsted Ten OF the silk colors show
chanSeable or glace effects. Exclu-
sive OF these, the silk section OF the
card contains thirteen groups OF coll
Heretofore only thr6e shades to n
group have been turned out. Many OF
the colors shown in the card are brand
new. Only six standard hues are in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
SIX SHADES OF ONE COLOR

Several novel features are contained
in the spring. 1920, issue of the color
card of the Textile Color Card Assoc
citation, which is now ready for distri-
button to the trade. Among other
things, the card shows that colors have
come into their own again and are to
run the gamut as in tie days before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
FIVE:

Guided in 'it--tea. rose. coral. seal ana
three shades OF navy. Bermuda among
the silks. and crane and teal duck
among thae woolens are the only past.
season colors given. ~ profusion NJ
pink shades. Six in all. hold first raps-
There are also three blues OF tie .rr-
1uoise type and three orchid shades.
rive greens of varied toning and threa
coral shades are combined with we'll
lows. bright reds and violets. The
tone of the whole card Is described as
unusually huoYant" 80. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
WHITE BEADS ARE THE FAD

some ars Sf white bono.
And others arc of shiny poRoeaafn.
Al wnite they ara, usually. though
eomo rave the delicate pink necks of
uated, usually and are in maj leneth
which extends i've or SIX inehes from
the base Of tho throat. } "'''
Ana they look extremely wen on
dafn SSwns A9d ciotA frockA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Belts.

Narrow
Very narrow.
or two feathers.
Suede laced with patent.
Harness buckles arc used upon each
side OF the front.
Set with brassbound punch holes the
entire length.
-. While some are series Of lovely
rings laced with kid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
To clean L,eath-r U,ho,.t-r

To Clean Leather Upholstery.
Do not use gasoline in cleaning
leather upholstery. Plain water, with
little ammonia, will remove the dirt
and a brisk rubbing with q clean
wooden or flannel cloth will do the rest
For still more careful treatment use
n regular dressing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
ON BRIGGS
BANK BILL EXPECTED
EARLY NEXT WEEK

st. Paul, Min. Feb. 22.-Definite
action on the Briggs banking bills
is expected early next, week, it was
announced today by prominent mem
bers. of the state legislature. The
bills practically recode the states
banking laws and many amendments
iare to be submitted.
A public hearing on the WEIGH
scale bill will be held before tho
house grain and warehouse commit
tee Tuesday night. Elevator men
are opposing the provision to remove
grain scales from the top of eleva-
tors to the level of the tracks. Adj
~vocates of the bill declare hat the
present system causes a serious waste
of grain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
INVESTIGATION
OF E. Coffin
CONTINUED
Paris Police Attempt to
Trace the Man Who
Visited Him.

Paris, Feb. 22.-The police con-
tinue work on the case of Emile Cot
tin, the assassin of Premier Clemen-
but so far have discovered moth
ing throwing new light on his activ-
tiles. They are trying to trace a
young man who called to see him at
his lodging house Tuesday night and
who once or twice before visited him.
The incidents attracted the attention
of the landlord as Coffin never be-
fore had any visitors.
The landlord has been able to give
a description of the visitor which is
thought to correspond with that of a
friend of Cottin's known as Michael"
who is alleged to nave anarchistic
leanings. III. s
The Matin says that the search, Of
homes of anarchists and subsequent
arrests have no connection with the
Coffin case. 1t says the charge
against those under arrest is the dis
~selnfnation of Bolshevik propaganda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

N~a 9FEErFEtHSEEN EAyfE EGIT&
Edward Bird 10 expected home to-
night from New York. He returned
from France ten days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Larson ans.
nounce <he arrival Of q baby girl.
born yesterday.
F. T. Gronvold Of Rugby 10 visiting
with friends in this city IN his way to
Fargo, where he will transact bust-
ness.
Gertrude Trepanier is in Crookston,
where she is caring for Alexander
Kenn. who was recently injured BY
falling over the banister in the court
house. He is confined in a hospital
there.
S. Goldberg, who died yesterday
morning, will be buriedt SUNDAY after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Norman
undertaking parlors and internnent
made in the Jewish cemetery. Rev. ".
Papermaster ofiiciating.