davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
by LENo OSBORNE.
Director Home Economics. Oklahoma
CITY High School.

These friends ot ours who would
as soon cat cat as a rabbit have a
10, TO learn about good things TO eat
Just why such a comparison should
ever be made IS past understanding,
because cats ana rabbits are no more
alike than cats and pigs, cats and
chickens, or cats and squirrels.
And in many WAYS they atc not -
much alike.
Rabbit meat Is the cleancst meat,
except the flesh OF cattle, ot any
Rabbits are pIrely NcgctafIanS-
living entirely upon grains, and green
herbs. as do cattle Chickens, pigs
and fish cat the flesh Of other ami
mails and consider all insects a lux
ury
So II any person who makes tho
cat and rabbit comparison Is earnest
about i, and can give a good reason
for such belief, ii he will kindly call
me up and ell me | am willing to be
convinced from where sit now.
] feel tha, persons Who are dcpriying
their StomachS OF ANYTHING As good as
Young rabbit, iricd-wi,h cream
gravy. Just as We do young chicken
is guilty Of gross negligence.
Last winter | tasted rabbit sausage,
and had ] not known before what 1t
was, would have supposed it was
sausage made from the choices,
pieces Of very Young and fresh ten
dcrloins
This sausage was made by trim
ming the meat from the bones, grind
ing it, and forcing it into long muslin
tubes. about two inches in diameter.
The ends OF the tubes were tied to-
gc,hcr and the whole immersed in
very hot iat-takcn ont almost immc-
diatcly and hung out Of doors to cool
As IT was made on a very cold day,
the IA, Immediately Solidiiicd. entire
" cncasing the sausage in an air
tight coat
While It would not keep fresh and
sweet this way very long, 1t was
splendid as long as the weather was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

uiiy OF an Arkansan produced the
whole dried apple Peeled and cored
before evapora,ing. color and shape
impaired, they are cooked by sim
mcring IN water. when they are ready
Tor serving Salads, with nu, stuff.
ing ar previously colored like a
striped tulip leaf by inserting cinna-
mon red hols' into the core open.
INK while cooking. they present de.
liRhilul possibilities either As salad
foundation. baked with whipped
cream or for serving with pork
roast
Pears Also Dried.
Pears. dried ~ halycf, are new and
dciiJ,uu, - canned irut substitutes
N.mmcrcd gently or steamed 10 soften
they are ready iur salads. baking
with cream dressing and other multi.
iudnous ways i1r an ingenious
housewife
Prices are
Dried PEACHES. isr and sc n pound
utei pfuu's. ljc. 2bc and Bvr q pound
Auuruts 2.p md 3iC pound
. white rlluua. liC U pound
= smoked salmon. iur a pound
oranges. 800 .Jc and iOr "a dozen
iiui green peppers zee pound
Small hot peppers. 3jc a pound
Fiunrn linddIe tsmokrdI, JjC a pound
Dried beef. irc u pound.
SuuEe1 herring. zoe pound
smoked hilihut. Csc u pound
Snoktd white fish i1c .ugh
Swoled Bloaterr. l0c pound
tllt mackernk 5sc each
tlullrowrr, We ana JUr n pound
sweet portUet. ioc pound. three
pounds for :5c
PnrNnip-. Sc pound
liulk carrots. &C. IL pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
GOVERNMENT OFFICER
AT UTILITY MEETING

DR. J. + Meyer. chief OF the bureau
OF standards OF the United States de-
parimcnt OF commerce, will address
the utility men Of Oklahoma on the
las, day OF their conference at the
Lee Hucl,lns hotel, February 3, at ;
o'clock in the afternoon. His address
will deal especially with the stand
ard, adopted by The government for
electrical service
Doctor Never wi. formerly head ol
the laboratory Of the WeSt'hghouSc
Manufacturing company.
Arrangements for banquet on the
same night have been completed
Speakers OF note will be provided.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

cool or would have kept II placed on
ICE, tor a very long time.
How TO Cook It.
When used, slices about one inch
thick were cut from the tube. through
the muslin and all. Then the muslin
was pulled of and the cake cooked IN
hot fat, until brown and well done
More tat was used than when cook.
ing other meats by this method as
this sausage had no lat about il at all
The persons who made this sausage
said then that II they made any this
year they were gong to grind small
pieces ot Fat pork with the rabbit
thinking 'hat /, might add to the
flavor.
But about these little cotton tails
on the market now.
Somewhere IN this town is a place
called ,h- Rabbit House" where YOU
can get fine ones, all dressed, and
about ready TO cook Usually they
need little more cleaning.
Each one OF these rabbits can be
cut so as to make six fine servings
two hind legs, two front legs with
tho ribs, the back in two pieces.
These pieces should be washed in
cold water. TO remove any particles OF
fur or dried blood clo,s, bu, don't
don't soak this neat in sal, water. for
an hour or so, or over night, as |
hear OF so many persons doing.
Soaking in salt water takes ou,
every bit Of the flavor OF the meat.
No wonder we hear persons saying
tha; they do not see how any one can
like rabbit is so iastelcsS. And
this is just IN, cause The salt water
contracts the muscles, which OF
course forces out the blood, and the
blood of any meat helpS,o give !, IFS
flavor
Wash Meat Little.
Wash any meat Just as little as
possible. and only for the reason tha,
obiectional pieces OF foreign matter
are on it-but not 10 wash out the
blood.
About one teaspoon Of salt for each
small rabbit should be cnough-,hat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death OF our wife, SIS
ter and daughter. also for the beauii-
'ul floral offerings Mr.. W $. Cough.
Mr. and Mrs. W X. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. + Mechler.
War Savings Bank Sale, Public
Auction. Saturday. =. NJ (Ady)
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
AMERICAN INVENTORS
F0RPATENT Law REFoRM

The reform Of patent IaWs By bills
now pending IN Congress was strong
~ fndOrssd By the Americas Invon-
tors Association at q meeting held
in the rooms OF the Board OF Trada
last night. The committee on legis-
lation reported progress in urgins
these bills.
New officers elected were ProsI-
dent. +. g. Hemen. Of Seattle, Wash.
vice president. John =. Logan, %
Kansas City. No; secretary. r. H
g. w. Stearn. Of washington. D. G.,
and general counsel, Judge Frank
Warrick. OF Washington. ID. c.
swh.41. = 80 -.-I.1S -
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
TNOESCAPEFROM
'UNBREAKABLE JAIL

FREDERICK, Nd, May 1.-For
the second time within twelve months
Frederick county's "unbreakabls
JAIL has been the scene of a delivery.
Last night two prisoners, Ross Smith,
awaiting trial on a charge of the
theft OF $25, and Horace johnson,
colored, also charged with theft,
crawled through a waste pipe, fifteen
inches square, leading from the Jail
laVatory. to the street sewer, and to
liberty. They are still at large.
Last nights Jail breaking was the
most sensational and daring OF the
county's history. The two prisoners
crawled through a pipe partly filled
with waste water into the Jail yard
There they had to scale a fifteen
foot wall. They used a twenty five
foot link of garden hose as a rope.
The escape OF the prisoners was
discovered when the turnkey began
his rounds to lock the prisoners in
their cells. Cells Of Johnson and
Smith had dummies on the cots.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
ALLIED TROOPS
BEAT BACK REDS
By JEAN KNOTT

ARCHANGEL, May 1.-American
and British troops at Kurgoman, on
the right bank of the DVina, repulsed
strong Bolshevik attack Sunday
night. taking thirteen prisoners.
The provisional government of
northern Russia evinces considerable.
uneasiness regarding the invasion by
Finnish troops of the province Of
Olonetz for a campaign against the
Bolsheviki. While anxious to CO.
operate with any forces fighting the
Bolsheviki, the north Russian govern
ment probably will ask the allies to
synchronize the efforts in this ter
ritory in order to prevent friction.
LONDON, May 1.-The Dvina river
is believed to be open for navigation
as far south as Kotlas, says an Off
cial statement issued by the war Of
nee today on the situation in north
ern Russia. 1t is believed that the
main ice has passed from the Dvina-
PARIS. May Polish troops hav-
ing driven the BolsheViki from
wilma are marching on Minsk, ac-
cording to information given the
Temps by NJ. Wasilewsky, formerly
Polish foreign minister. In connec-
tion with the Polish operations in
Lithuania the former minister said
that the Polish diet had announced
that military activity in Lithuania is
My to protect the inhabitants against
invasion.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BOILING BULLET"
WINSFLIGHT CUP

Lieut.. Philip D. Lucas, the "Boll-
ing Field Bullet" who has a habit of
setting records. is collecting trophies
A silver-loving cup, presented for the
longest nonstop flight to the avia-
tors ball at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York Saturday night, adorns his
trophy cabinet. Now he's out for
more.
Lieutenant Lucas holds the speed
record between Washington and New
York. He covered the 235 miles in
eighty minutes. an average speed of
a little more than 176 miles an hour,
on March 6. On this trip he carried
a passenger. Col. H. 4. Dargue, d.
NJ. A, OF this city. Lieutenant Lucas
broke the record of Lieut.. Frank H
Harmon, who covered the same route
on February 10, in IS minutes.
On his flight to the ball, Lieuten-
ant Lucas, carrying Lieut.. A. H. Scott
as an observer, left Boiling Field at
2:55 o'clock in the face of most un-
favorable weather conditions, cover
ing the distance in 10 minutes, at
an average speed OF a little more
than 12S miles an hour. The cup was
presented by Major William Harmon,
Air Service u. S. A.
Major McCauley. OF Kelly Field.
Texas, and an aviator from Toronto
attempted to fly to the ball, but were
halted by bad weather
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

SWhat b Il that We hoId uio-t assrf
Our OWn liberty aad UrosBerlfy.s-
0lneolA) Buy W. 3 3.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BETS ON THE sun;
AL REEVES LOSES

Even IL the fast ponies out Pimlico
way trot the fastest OF their young
lives this afternoon, the day will no.
pass without one Washington visitor
and race horse fan having lost the
Rrst bet Of the opening day OF the
meet near Baltimore.
That visitor is Al Reeves, head OF
his own show at the Gayety Theater
this week. Reeves bet whole croWo
cf friends last night that the morn
ing would break rosy and cream
tinted. Washington's early morning
downpour put the jinx on the first bet
the famous comedian has made IN
connection with Pimlico's entertain
meut
Al and a stan are going out to the
races this afternoon, weather prophets
and rain to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Try as he would, Reeves could not
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
C. v. j. STUDENTS
EAT TO AID LOAN

EAT and aid the Victory loan" was
the slogan Of George Washington
University girls yesterday afternoon
when they introduced a brand-new
scheme for bond-bOosting. The girls
served supper in the arts and sciences
department building for students,
faculty members. and visitors, and
then turned the proceeds over to the
board Of trustees OF the university.
the money to be used for the pur-
chase OF bonds which will constitute
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
AEROS TO CARRY
MAIL IN SOUTH
Mail will soon be taking wings in

Mail will soon be taking wings in
the South.
An aerial mail service is to be in
augurated between Macon, Ga, and
Montgomery, Ala, on May 3, the
Postofflce Department announced yes
terday afternoon. This service will
only be temporary and will be discon-
tinued on May 10. 1t is being held in
connection with the Southeastern Aero
nautical Congress, which Is meeting
in Macon during the week of May g.
The Department of Military Aero
nautics Is cooperating with the
aerial mail service of the Postofflce
Department in the operation of the
new route, it is understood, as the
Postoffice Department has not suf-
hcient planes or aviators at present
for such a service. The mail will be
carried by army fiiers and a normal
aerial mail postage rate of 6 cents an
ounce will be charged
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

get Harry Jarboe, manager Of the
Gayety, to come along with him, but
Frank Young, advance man for the
Beauty Trust" next weeks Gayety
attraction, will pinch hit for the man
ager Of the Ninth street playhouse.
Reeves wants to start some kind of
an actors benefit club house and
summer resort rendezvous this sum-
mer. Maybe, if his selections run to
form today, the movement will get a
substantial boost.
Few men in burlesque enjoy the
wide acquaintance that Reeves has
after thirty years service behind the
footlights. Every city on the long
winding Columbia circuit is home to
him.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
RECLASSIFY FREIGHT
RATES ON LUMBER

A reclassification Of freight rates on
lumber and lumber products was an
nounced today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The commission,
in its decision, held a percentage re-
lationship should be established be-
tween rates on lumber and articles
taking similar rates. This will tend
toward a faire= distribution of trans
portation costs, the commission held.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
TAKE ROADS OR CONTROL
FAIRLY, DEMANDS REA

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Government
ownership OF railroad lines or a plan
for responsible national regulation
must be adopted, Samuel Rea. presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. declared at the general ses-
sion Of the United States Chamber of
Commerce last night
After setting forth evils incurred
by stringent price-fixing and profit
limiting of railroads. Mr.. Rea came
out in fiat advocation of either Gov
ernment ownership or national regu-
lation.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
SPLENDID WAR RECORD
HELD BY THIS TINY TOWN

RICHMOND, Mo, May 1.-Rich-
mond. a little town with a popuIa-
tion OF about 500. sets up a claim
to the State record for the number
of men holding commissions in the
army and navy and for men receiv-
ing promotions during the war.
1t has two captains. three first and
two seconds lieutenants in the army
and a naval ensign. II also boasts
three serReants and six corporaIS-
Most OF the men won promotion dur
ing the war.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
an endowment fund for student ac-

an endowment fund for student ac-
tiYities. $50 fE
The women's University Club girls
served sandwiches; the Pt Beta Phi
girls, salad. the Sigma Kappa girls
coffee and roHs; the Chi Omega girls,
candy. and the Phi Mu giriS. cake
and fee cream. A3
The girls VIM give a similar sup
per next Tuesday afternoon at the
Law School in New Masonic Temple
But dainty suppers constitute only
one phase OF the Victory loan cam
paign being waged at the university.
Contributions boxes have been placed
in the corridors, and committees have
been appointed to canvass the entire
student body.
The student council COMMITTEES In
charge Of the campaign is' composed
OF S. Shapiro, law school; George
Dazey. medical school. and Martha
McGrew. Columbia College
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
CANADIAN WAGES RAISED.

MONTREAL, May An Increase
of $25 a month in wages and the in
PRODUCTION OF an eight-hour day for
all men except those assigned to
trains have been awarded the en-
ployes Of the Canadian Express Com
pany by the arbitration board which
considered their case. The increase in
salary dates from May l.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
SEVEN INJURED WHEN
AIRPLANE TURNS OVER

CLEVELAND, May 1.-Major Nor
man +. Boots, commanding officer at
the Selfridge aviation field, near De-
trOit, sustained a fractured arm and
possible internal injuries, and six
others, including four other officers,
were less seriously injured here late
yesterday when a Caproni airpIane
turned over.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

T0RATN. Ohi". Nav 1.-LieI.t. Fred
Luff, Cleveiand's ace. who has been
credited with downing eleven German
suers and was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross by King George
Of England, and his brother willard.
were seriously injured here when the
army airplane, in which they were
giving a victory exhibition, caught
on a barn and overturned.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of Decree of the District Court OF
Cheyenne county. Colorado rendered June 2n''. A
d. 1910 in the case of Raymond A. Tato. and { !
!. McNett. plaintiffs
John X, Hanna, Eurania Hanna and Frank b.
Watson defendants
Brought for the foreclosure and sale of the prop
crty hereinafter described to satisfy a Judgment
against defendants. John II. Hanna and Eurania
Hunnn in the amount Of six thousand. four hun
tlrcd fifty eigh ht and 64lm (6. iGS64 besides the
costs und expenses of said proceeding. and where
j., nm directed to sell said real estate at public
sale to satisfy same.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that ].
the under signed sheriff aforesaid. will sell the
property described follows Section thirty
five CIi) in township fourteen ui) south of range
forty four l4) west of the sixth principal E,el i'd
ian containing six hundred forty acres more or
less to the highest bidder for cash at public auc.
ton at the front door of the Court House. in Chey
rnne Wells Colorado the Ird day of July 1919.
at 10 o clock in the forenoon of said day
Dated Juncl 1915 ART BROWN
V. II. J, HNSON. Sheriff, Cheyenne county
Attorney for Plaintiff Colorado
First published June L.. 1919 3t
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
c.. F. Carter, Owner

J. G. Tt.LTS, Auct
j. f. HAYES, Clerk
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
Red Cross Dist No. ]
will Serve Lunch

TENMS-$lO and under cash OVERSIZE
a credit Of & months will he given on
bankablc notes bearing 10 per cent in
tcrrst from date. , per cent discount
tor cash on sales over $40 No prop
crty to be removed until settled for.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
NURSES FOLLOWED THE ARMY.

For four years." declares Miss Jane
A. DelnnO. Director Of the Department
Of Nursing of the American Red Cross,
"wherever the armies Of Europe and
America have gone the Red Cross
nurses followed. Now that peace h4s
come, she Is still the most needed wo-
man In the world, for 1t Is her priv
lise to lead in great nationwide
crusade against the Ignorance and neg
lect which allows epidemics and dis
ease to drnin the vitality and the LIE
Of our citizens"
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
Vierzon France May %, 1919.
Dear Ike ard Charlie,

Have just been promoted to a
Major, feeling fine and dandy,
expect to leave for home about
July 1st unless things go wrong
with the Peace Treaty, let me
hear from you and tell Bogert
and Gwathmey to send the c. W
papers to me, with best wishes
and kindest regards to all. Your
Friend, Major Chas. C. Turner.
415th. Telegraph Bait. Sig. G.
Tours France A. p. o. III.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
IL Head Horses & Mules

Bay mare 6yr old with colt by side,
brown mare loyr old with colt by 81, G
black mare Tyr old will foal by date
of sale. bay mare lnyr old, black mare
9yr old, roam horse 9yr old iron grey
horse Ayr old, bay saddle horse l2yr
old, black yearling mare colt, ba!
yearling horse colt, brown yearling
mule colt, 2 two year old mare mules
good ones, team bay mares. These
horses are all broke gentle, that are q! q
enough.
Farm Machinery E.c-Wagon and
rack, farm wagon good as new, sod
piow, ; set farm harness. cream scpar'
ator, 2obbl galy tank. Some household
goods and other articles aforementioned
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
Wednesday June IS. lol%
40 Head Cattle 40

Jersey COW syr old good .miiIl COW, :
red COW, s%r old, ) red hrifrrS :'Hr orc
8 red and black hcifcr, 2yr old. > rec
and black steers 2yr old. red "hl''
face COW 5yr old. red heller 3yr "io
with calf by side, t yearling hrifrrs
red and black, ~ yearling steers one
Iull bloOd Hereford Bull coming 3yr.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
RED CROSS E=(ynSE
IS (ssG0"...'n.,.so y7G.7722E
Public HoaIth Nursing a::l Home
Hygiene instruction Fart CT
Peace Tine Program.
ST E.ii>o II! t..,.C i..~ g.. -'H.

Nurse tic i,o2. NJ led E,'c:.:--,to in s',c
NIoriI," SAYS ":t&s jano -. L-la"o,
D:rtc>or Of tho u.;,art:1-;,t c: N@:S-
iiI of the %l".rje2a I'd Cross.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-12
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
WORKING HARD TO END
WINNIPEG STRIKE CASE
Local Commercial Activities Almost
Back to Normal, but Outside Trade
of City Is Crippled

Winnipeg, Man., May 24-Despite
continuance of the general strike at
Winnipeg and the deadlock between
union labor and industrial employers
over the sympathetic strike principle,
two powerful forces were last night
bending every effort to adjust differ
ences and clear the air of existing
bitterness which, it was intimated yes
terday, might become widespread if it
were permitted to exist much longer
Mayor Charles f. Gray, VINO was
successful in bringing opposing fac
tons together yesterday for ''prelim-
mary conversations" last night was
considering the personnel of commit
tee of 10 or II persons, representing
various factions, TO discuss the strike
problems with Il view to deciding upon
settlement recommendations While
Mayor Gray was comforting with lead
ers regarding their selections for COM
mittee representation, officials of the
federal government We're working sep
arately to dispose of government prob
lens.
Senator Gideon Robertson, Canadian
minister of labor, and Arthur Meighen,
minister of interior and justice, who
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-05-31
SUFFRAGE MAY COME UP
IN U. S. SENATE THIS WEEK
Belief Is General That Requisite Two
Thirds Majority Will Be Obtained
Congress Ready for Another Week

Washington, May 26-Congress en-
ters its second week today with lead
ers planning to continue the swift pace
set during the opening week.
Organization of committees, dis
pOsal of the woman suffrage resolution
probably by adoption, and further de-
bate on peace questions and the league
program in the senate.
Speed on appropriation bills is the
plan in the house. The $4,000 600
Indian bill expected to be passed to-
day, will be followed by the S31 ,OOO,-
900 agricultural measure. Inauguration
of investigations of administrative
acts during the war are planned by
house committees.
The weeks work at the capitol will
be curtailed by the Memorial day hol-
iday Friday.
AdjoulnmentS from next Thursday
until the following Monday are being
planned.
Contest over the woman suffrage
resolution passed by the house last
week, promises to excite senate inter-
est. Supporters will call up the reso-
luton today on the motion of Sem
ator Jones, Republican, Washington,
to discharge the senate woman Suf-
frage committee from it's consideration.
This action would place the resolu-
ton on the calendar ready for final
vote, possibly, today. Belief is gem
eral that the requisite two-thrds ma
jOrity will be obtained.
Republican senators will meet in
executive conference before the senate
cOnvenes, to ratify the committee as
signments, including choice of Sena-
tors Penrose of PENNSYLVANIA and
Warren of Wyoming for chairmen Of
the finance and appropriations com
mittees, respectively, as chosen by the
COMMITTEES on committees. Approval
of the states as drawn Is expected.