davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
Four Men Held
AS Bank Bandits

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 20
-Four men are being held by the police
in connection with the robbery yester-
day morning Of the ln,er-City State
bank of Liberty bonds and cash
amounting to $4,000.
The men were arrested late yesterday
as answering to a description given Of
the bandits and because the motor car
in which they were riding was similar
TO the one used by them in making
I cir escape after the robbery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
bella KUN, RED
Chief, TO FLEE
HUNGARY SOON
Rumanian Army Continues
Advance on Budapest,
uPy Tho Associated pressD


GENEVA, April 26-The Czccho-
Sloyak forces continue TO advance to-
ward Budapest, according to adyiccs
from Innsbruck.
It is reported that Bela Kun, head
OF the soviet government is prcpar-
ing for flight into Switzerland
COPENHAGEN, April 26-T h c
Czecho- Sloyakil frontier has been
closed The kumanian advance on
Budapest continues
BERNE, April 25.-Part Of the
Hungarian .fmmunlst army facing
the Rumanians southeast OF Budapest,
has surrendered and the rest is in
flight, according to a Rumnnian Off
cial statement received here.
West OF Budapest the Clecho- Slo-
yaks have occupied komorn, on the
Danube and Raab (Gvor)
II ge YOU made your reservation
for the Chamber Of Commcrcc trade
excursion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
THE HOUSE FLY
CAN Be DESCRIBED
As the Queen of the Dump Heap

There is one thing the fly dislike
more than the other; il is cleanliness
a, will be seen from the way in which
the housefly spends her existence She
prefers those places where unclean
conditions abound.
The domestic fly belongs to the or
der Of insects known as dcp'eria or
two-winged insects It's mctamorphoSls
is complete; that is !, passes through
the stages of egg, laya. or maggot,
pupa or ohrysalis or cocoon, TO reach
the perfect flying in,co, or image
The female fly prefers to lay her
egg, where her young, VIXEN ha,ched,
will thrive. The eggs are laid in
ba,6les, little olumps in and around
any putrid, fermen,ing and rottine
thing. Each female fly lays on the
average OF 10 eggs at a sitting Each
egg i, small oval object ahsut one
twentieth inch in length. The eggs
are hatched in from eight hours 70
four days from the time they are laid
according to weather conditions. The
fly reduction is a beneficial measure
so star, today to eliminate these pest,
from your home.
You will find FLY-RID a helpmatc
inG5our drive against the fly. On
sale at all good drug and grocery
stores. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
March to Lemburg
By Roles Halted

VIENNA, April 26-The Polish
advance on Lemburg has been halted
according to latest adyices from the
front. A Czecho- Sloyak army lSO,-
600 strong is operating against the
Hungarian reds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
CITY IS the FIRST
OF Size ANNOUNCED
over IN the LOAN

ed to those unofirially reported. Tn.
first county in the Dallas district in
Oklahoma was reported by wire from
Dallas this morning. This was Coal
Other counties under the jurisdiction
OF the Dallas headquarters are Atoka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
Vital Statistics
Mnrrlnnr llcen,es.

Marriage Licenses.
Henry Hudson. 81 years old and Ruby
Culpcpper. IS years old. both OF Wal
nut Springs. Texas
Matthew S. Rodgers. t6 years old. md
Lillian Edwards 20 years old. both Of
Shawnee.
Joe n Rosenberg. g. years old, nnd
Mary Epus q years old. both Of OK
lahoma CITY
Edward Torhune. q years old. OF
oklahoma city and Marie Ware. 20
years cid OF Choctaw
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs John shIrf. 2l0 East
PARK Place girl
Mr., and Mrs, Ray A. Young. li40 West
Thirty second street boy
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bush, i0i West
Twenty y-fourth street, boy.
Deaths.
g. 4. Newland. iOll Yves, Thirty
first street
Mra@armoda Brown 400 East c ave
Building Permits
Oklahoma CITY water company. re-
pairs, pos East Elder. $50
J. w. Hawk, repairs, S27 West Seven.
teen'h street. 81 600
Home Realty company, l7iS Wes
Thirty-fourth stteet, dwelling. t6 900
J. = Loster. garage, 225 West Seventh
atroet. 10 - -- -----.----la-..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26
Wilson" Street
chanued to fiume

ROME, Friday, April 2S--A drmon-
Nratior today at Genoa IN protest
against President Wilson'S attitude
eliminated in the changing OF the
name OF the street that had been
named after the American president to
'Fiumc street"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

BUDAPEST, Thursday. April "a
The situation here Is ense and hun.
dred, OF citizens are being thrown
into iail There have also been few
executions Joseph pugany, one OF
the soviet leaders, is making speeches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

demanding blood" aud warning Hun.
garians who have welcomed Ru-
manians or C,echs In invaded districts
that they will be called TO account
later for working against the boil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-26

Reserve that place ON the MAY
tssde excursion Of the Chamber OF
E4nnoere today >--~--s
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
! ~ Olde yme
o. Cookery -

prick full of holes. About six min
utes will bake them.
Indian Slap Jack-One quart OF
milk, one pint of Indian meal, four
eggs, four spoons flour, little salt.
and beat together. Baked on griddles,
or fried in a dry pan, or baked in a
pan which has been rubbed with suet.
Spat them down with a spoon. This
makes a nice mess for breakfast with
maple syrup.
observations on Eggs-Eggs keep
very well when you can exclude air,
which is best done by placing a CRATE
In any running water. and putting
eggs. as the hens lay them, on the
upper side, then let them lie till you
want to use them, when they will be
as IL laid that day. The water must
continually cover the eggs. Mllldams
are proper places.
Recipe for Egg and Bacon Pie
Steep a few thin slices of bacon all
night In water to take out the salt.
Next day lay your bacon in the dish.
beat six eggs with a pint of thick
cream, put in a little pepper and salt.
and pour 1t over the bacon. Lay
over 1t good cold paste (crusO and
bake in moderate oven. Very good
eaten cold.
'Hasty Pudding-Boil one or two
quarts of water according to your
family. sift your Indian meal, and wet
some of 1t with cold water and pour
in salt to your liking. Then stand
over the kettle and sprinkle in meal,
handful after handful, and beat like
mad with the pudding stick, letting
it boil between whiles. When It is
laborious to stir 1t is enough. Eat with
milk or treacle (molasses). Either
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Aprons of All Kinds

attitude toward death will b. no
Oceaole among men and women
me war and epidemics. which hss-
taken many persons away from life
suddenly. are believed 10 have a
peculiar influence on human con
sciOusnsss
Emphasis viii be placed on truta
as never before. il is predicted. and
deception will bring serious pensl
ties.
Wealth Is held to be subject -
conditions that may cause extra
ordinary national problems.
Teachers q philosophy and lead
ers OF thought will be recognize o
as factors in some great nEtionnI
movement. astrologers IoreteL
Persons whose birthoate IL is ms o.
have a year Of many Snxiet5es. b-r
success is Ioreshadowed for tsenr
Young women will probably haNa
Cners % marriage.
Children born on this day have
the sugUry OF success in life. Thesa
subjects OF Pisces usually are q
tremely clever and intelligent.
GCOrrrlgit IssN
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
'.Th. star. incline. ou, do not compel"
HOROSCOPE.
"wednesday, March IL. 1919.

Kindly stars rule this day. sc-
cording to sstrolOEy. Mars and
Mercury are in a strongly benetc
aspect, while Saturn Is adverse.
The planets seem to presage good
luck to members OF the army. Pro
motions and honors are 70 be many.
Crowds of men and women are
likely to gather in cities and towns
and Mars indicates acclaim to sol
oiers
Apparently there will be not only
many psrades and professions OF
American soldiers. but distinguished
foreigners will be received with
pageants and ceremonies.
Engineers continue under a sway
making for the greatest benefits.
Messages that bring joy TO the
nation are presaged by the aspect
OF Mercury.
while there will be much writ
ing and speaking in the summer
months there will gradually come
realization OF the power OF
thought and consequent care in
the use OF words.
The sign indicating much talk
ing also appears to warn Of pos
sible riots and troubles.
Saturn is in place Indicating peril
in dark places. Cellars and under
ground passages are lurkinE-pIsces
OF special danger during this rule
of the stars.
Persons past middle age. especial
ly women. should safeguard the
health.
The seers declare that a changed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
BY BUDDY BYE.

By BUDDY BYE.
ITO 1--WE at home In housewyverye,
To order well at my famylye,
To see they 1--WE not idillye,
To brynge up children vertouslye,
To relyeve poor fouikes willinglye,
This Is my case with 1fiodestye.
To lead my lyfe in honestye,
obeying our husbands in what lawful
is;
Who housewivelye taketh dailys JOY
in this,
Well may be called good matron OIL
mistriss."
Was ever better housewives creed
than this? Culled from an ancien,
English poetry \book. it would look
well indeed on the snow-white walls
of a 1919 food laboratory-once yclept
kitchen"
And not only did our great-great-
great grandmothers have a pr>>Sr
sense Of the ideal housewifery-but
they had some most excellent recipes
as well. and here are a few of the
most famous, and a few more of the
queerest-gathered from time yellowed
manuscripts and cookery books OF
early America and England.
Beaten Biscuit-Warm one table
spoonful Of lard or butter in eQual
quantities of milk and water. as much
as will make a quart of flour very
stin dough. Beat the dough for thirty
minutes with an ak or rolling pin
Work it very smooth. Roll it thir
and cut it into round biscuits, ano
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

But apparently neither of these
considerations has any weight
with the daughter-in-law. Her
jealousy blots out her sense of JUS
tice and makes her ignore the
mothers claim that goes so much
farther back than the wife's. Often
II fills her with a brutal cruelty
that makes her try to ALLEVIATE her
husband from his old mother. And
that is the unforgivable sin.
No matter how tactful and dis
Greet she is, the mother-in-law is
not always successful in propitiaa-
ing the daughter-in-law. but the
daughter-in-law aan always win the
mother-in-law's heart If she will
make the slightest effort to concili-
ate her. For old people are very
humble. They do not expect youth
to pay them much attention. and
when youth does stop to consider
them they are fiattered beyond rea-
soT.
You can see this illustrated in the
triumphant way in which an ocea-
sional woman boasts that her
daughter-in-law always consuIts
with her about the children. that
her daughter-in-law asks how 10
cook certain dishes. She speaks as
one might who had been signalIy
honored by some great potentate.
And other women who are snubbed
by their daughters-in-law, and who
know that they are barely tolerated
in their sons house. look at her
with awe and envy.
1t is admitted that mothers-in-law W
are not always agreeable to have
about Many of them are cranky
whimsical and bossy. but even so
no SounC woman will ever regret
having done her part in trying to
get along with such a one, or hav-
ing frightened an old woman's life
by showing her a little affection and
deferring to her advice.
And the good daughter-in-1aw W
fails not of her reward when her
son marries, for in what measure
we mete it is meted out to us again
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Their there arc those who rather
laugh at this notion, and really there
is nothing very similar in spirit be-
tween the navy cape, stiff and sedate
and uncompromisinE, and the wilIowy
graceful line of the long cape as 1t
was first introduced in this country,
suggesting as it did the folds of an
Oriental garment rather than any
thing that came from Annapolis.
As the cape has persisted, there is
perhaps more that suggests the trim
ness of navy uniform. For we are
Using the cape for strictly utility gar
ment now. as well as for evening ard
afternoon wear.
And really. for the serviceable wrap,
you could not make a better selection
than the sort of costume here de-
picted. In many ways it is preferable
TO longer cape, which really does
seem to many of us slightly out of
the picture in the morning for knock
about wear. Then the fact that there
Is a buttOned and belted waistcoar
means that it will give greater
warmth, thus making the cape very
desirable for occasions when you real
ly do want a garment that protects
you.
1t is developed here of tan gabar-
dlne' tnus pelng wrap that will go"
with any colored frock with which
you may wish to wear ii.
The last of tan straw has a crown of
navy blue taffeta and ostrich trim
ming TO match. For the woman who
can get but one street costume for the
spring il would be hard TO find bet
ter selection than cape Of this sort
With separate skirt the cape can be
used in place of a suit. and Il serves
as an excellent top coat for light silk
or cotton frocks
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Confessions of a War Bride

astonishment. 'T was just phoning the
police!'
safe, Tommy. Don't worry about
me-"
LAS soon as 1 opened up, ma am.
and see the mess of cans and bottles.
I know it was burglars done it, ma am.
And l was that scared couldn't stand
It to hunt for you, ma'am. was
feared they might have killed you. l
sent a man to search the basement.
ma am. 1t was more'n 1 could do.
Tommy was dreadfully shaken, |
could tell by the quaver of his voice.
''Thank God, you're all right, ma'am. -
Believe, me, ma'am, you're some
real sport-if you'll excuse me saying
so. Is there anything I can do for
you. ma'am?''
Yes, please. Give me a job. Tom
my"
"Wh-wh hat?'' I could hear the bov
gasp with amazement.
I'D make a real good casbier
Tommy. Or might"
You can have any Job here. rna'aro
mine if you say So"
Then I'll be around after something
in about three weeks And don't tell
the police about me when they arrive
this morning." I hurried through what
was left to be said because DIR. Ger
teis was signalling II was time for me
to stop talking. "And please forget
that I ever was Jane Lorimer. AT
least until further notice" I concluded.
Yes. ma'am, sure" said Tommy
with his usual meekness.
Then Hamilton Certeis set the phone
down.
"Mademoiselle Eloise Vanderlyn,' -
he said with a smile. may 7 ask in
the vernscular of the Yankee what's
up now7'
ITO Pc ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Indian or rye meal may be used. IL
the system Is in a restricted state
nothing can be better than rye hasty
pudding and West India molasses.
This diet would save many one from
the horrors of dyspepsia.
Bread and Butter Pudding-Snce
bread spread with butter and lay in
a dish spread with currants between
each layer. Pour over 1t an unboiled
custard of milk, two or three eggs,
and q few pimentos, and a very little
wine Let them stand at least two
hours before II Is to be baked.
Great Grandmother Fosters Fried
Cakes-Take some milk in bowl
break in an egg or two and some
sweetening, then put in one thing and
another until 1t Just right. Have your
lard het hot and IL you use your
judgment they'll be good.
Molly Stark's Fruit Cake-Three
cups of sugar. cups Of flour. cup
of butter, l cup of sour cream, eggs,
/ glass of wine, pound of maisins,
] teaspoonful Pesrlash Cbaking pow
der) and spices at your pleasure"
Our great-great grandmothers were
very free with eggs and butter, sugar
and cream, lavish with currants and
zone thing and another" and not
averse to a dash OF wine or brandy in
nearly every recipe. Most OF their
cooking was done in brick ovens. or
even on the open hearth in the rude
iron and copper utensils made BY
hand. Below are sketched the ances-
tors of our own baking pans. grid
dies and waffle irons.
Those were the good old days-but
we're thankful for fireless cookers and
gas stoves.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Chapter 163-
Recover, Relieve Gommy's Mind,
and Ask for a lob.

[ came back to consciousness as
reluctantly as I had slipped out of
it. I opened my eyes to the light
of the morning with surprise and
heard myself telling somebody
over and over: It's in the -four
barrel! It's in the -four barrel"'
At length I perceived that I was
addressing a nurse. that 1 was in
bed, and that one shoulder was
handaged and one arm strapped
so that ] could not move it.
It's in the -four barrel and I
must tell Tommy. confided to
the nurse again. and l started to
get W. But she was sedate and
practical person. plainly an un-
imaginative woman who would alb
hor adventure. She put me back
upon the pillows, rang for a maid.
and sent for DR.. Certeis.
Before he entered the room L
had thrown OF the lingering eff
fects Of an snesthetic and I real
Ized what had happened. A buI-
let had been taken from my shouI-
der. was a patient in Certeis'
house-Perhaps would have to
remain his Euest for an indefinite
period. The situation might-or il
NlAAbdIIEHSlnE.
couldn't weigh that matter until
l had put a very important duty
behind me.
I could hardly spare a second for
a formal greeting when Certeis
came into the room.
Il must phone for Tommy at
once" l said.
think one could order an AIad-
din's carpet in Certeis' establish
mcnt and have it delivered in i've
seconds. At Certeis' signal, the
nurse brought as telephone to my
bedside and proceeded to hold it
in position for me. But Certeis un-
derstood the appeal in my glance.
He took the phone from her, and
sent her out OF the room on an er-
rand Then he held the instru-
ments for me. much more COM
yrOrtably thar the woman had done.
end he had Tommy on the line be-
fore he permitted me 10 speak
Hello. Tommy. It's-it's me-
stammered.
THANK God, ma'aml Where are
your" Tommy fairly shouted in his
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
FRIED BANANAS.

For this, overripe bananas should
not be used. Slice slsntwise, dip in
seasoned flour. and saute in bacon OF
pork drippings or hot butter.
Why not try banana salad for lunch !
It's good. Wash. dry and roll ur
some lettuce leaves tightly. Cut IN
shreds with a sharp knife. Form the
shreds into a nest on dish. Inside
the nest lay some sliced bananas
Pour over all some mayonnaise OF
French salad dressing. Grated nuts
may be sprinkled on the bananas II
liked.
Another dainty banana dessert Is
made by lining a buttered puddin.
dish with pieces Of sponge cake Cover
with slices Of banana and pour over
this a thick boiled custard. using only
the egg yolks. Make a meringue OF
the egg whites. swecten slightly and
spread unevenly over custard. Brown
light in oven and serve cold,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
LITTLE BITS OF FASHION.

Patent-leather pumps, high heeled
and pointed toes, are the smartest
thing for dress wear. SILK hosiery
Is reported to be much enamored of
the clock.
The new skirt has a seton hem
and is one yard wide about the but
tonl-though It will yield another half
yard for Conservative ladies',
Tunic dresses of tulle or chiffon
heavily beaded or embro dered In
metal threads and worn over black
satin, are favorites for Informal
occasions
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

When The mountaineers of Tenncs-
see were weaving baskets for the
Brooks Shop. tiny maidens must have
been standing by with pleading eyes.
Complete furnishings for the dolls
house have been woven. and a rock
ing chair as well, large enough for
the biggest doll or the smallest real
baby.
Reminders of the leisure days when
letters were among the most cherish
cd of keepsakeS, are the small colon
ial letter openers of silver shown by
Gait and Brother.
Looking out at the world in an in
quiring fashion is the perky little
bird on the hat of blue satin and
straw in one of the large department
stores. His ruffled plumage is of mar
row gross grain ribbon, the color OF
the hat.
The Parisienne always so practical.
yet always so chic, is now telling US
that there is a deeper reason for the
extensive use of metal cloth in our
evening gowns than mere beauty of
material. 1t Is the scarcity of SUM-
cient quantity of piece goods for
models that Is really responsible for
the tinsel and metal that has been
our gowns for evening wear.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
FLORENCE ROSE
FASHIONS
Copyright, 1919, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
SERVICEABLE.

SERVICEABLE.
Some authorities on dress assure us
that it was really the war that gave
us the cape and that this fashion,
which does not seem to wane in the
least. though it has prevailed for
many months, is a war fashion. These
authorities say that the navy officers
cape started the vogue in this country
and that capes used in the uniforms
of various sorts of European officers
were responsible for the vogue over
there.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

If there are grease or mud stains
on rug, rub cornstsrch well into
the nap and let il stay a couple of
days. When the cornstarch is
brushed out IT will take the soil
with II. This is also good for re-
moving machine grease from silk.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
AT the Theaters Tonight.


NATIONAL
''Hitchy Koo," lels
sHUBERT-
The Girl in stst.Tooo B "
POLLS
'EIpeience'
sHUBERT-BELAsCo-
"A BursUmast~ Of Belgium"
KEITH's-
Vaudeville
CAVITY
The Golden Crook"
COSMOS
Vaudeville
LoEw's PALACE
Dorothy Dalton in 'EItsyagsncc-
MOORE'S STRAND
SaZimovs in out q the FoS.'
MooRE's RIALTO-
Anita Stewart i'll "A Midnight Romance"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
McORE's GARDEN
Louis Bennison in SPEEDY Meade"
CRASDALL's METROPOLITAN
Alice Brady in The World TO Live In"
MOORE's PLAZA
Constxhce Talmsdge in "RomAnce and Arsb.llA
PALAOE-Ninth, 7esr the Avenue
The Mans The1ter. smoke Il you Liz,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

/ Broken umbrella ribs are often
caused by rust. II drop of ma
chine oil is occasionally applied to
: each point of the umbrella frame
and worked in by raising and low
ering the umbrella several times,
the lifetime of the frame will be
doubled.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Les Rosenthal, Sales Manager Fam
GUS Plsyers-Lasky Corporation, is
Some title for one Les slender build,
but he's getting by big and that's
what counts.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
091'he
>yCfpG[fl
BY .DOUG- HART.

BY .DOUG- HART.
What would you think IL you look
ed UP at your ceiling some night and
saw Bill Hart chasing Mary Pick
ford from one corner to the other?
You'd probably be less worried about
Bill and Mary than you would about
yourself, eh?
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Well, they have machines pow that
throw pictures on the ceiling and the
Red Cross is using them to mighty
good advantage in the wards where
the boys can't get out and can't turn
over on their sides to see them on
the wall. It's just another feather
in the cap of the \. r. c.
Saw o. J. Barleycorn today. lie
says he's going to turn over a lot
of business TO the picture houses az
ter July ].
Bill Bryant has shabby old canary
bird he's trying to sell TO Freddie
Klein, for the Columbia. Freddie
claims the darn thing amt in the
same class with his fiickers.
The Film Club has decided TO have
that ball "as near Easter Monday as
they can secure a hall" That ought
to be about July 4
Rumor has 1t that there will be sew
eral film stars present. Tom Moore.
Harry Crandall, and Lawrence Beaut-
tus have been signed up--that ought
to be enough.
Les Rosenthal, Sales Manager Fam
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

a St. Patrick's Day social will be
given by Mrs. Sharpe's Sunday school
class at the Clarendon Methodist
Church on Friday. March Il. at p. m.
The public is cordially invited The
small admission fee will be deter
mined in an unusual manner.