davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
Magmific New
Monae
Located on the Corner
of zOth and Harvey

of ZOth and Harvey
This home consirs ~ large living
room, sun pnrlor, dlnlng room. hrenN
flnt room and Kitchen. with nll tho
htD hunt Ia features; three fino man
toly, ono IN tho large living room and
the others IN the sun parlnr. The See
ord floor has three south sleeping
rooms. guests room md sleeping
porch: genuine tile bath. base iuh and
pedestal lnya'Ory. \ large basement
with complete equipment. Doull" IN.
rgEo ana servants quarters. let our
salesman hhow you.
We also have under construction
two story homes ranging from rooms
to ~ rbOmx. with all ~ thr latest at
u1c'lNr features, ranging In price from
Iinp1 up.
We hAvo under construction several
asroplaur Bungalow, OAK floors
throughout. basement and furnace.
wr,,h arc n'1rly completed and win
be- priced reasonably with terms 10
suit.
We are nlso building Ten new bunga.
lows of 20 rooms. with bnrenent
and garage. either north or south front.
which We are going 10 sell on easy
terms. ~
We are Offering for sale I'm this hlth-
" restricted addition few Of It's most
choice restricted building sites These
sites will bo found In the three hundred
block on West 10Th 81. four hundred
block on West 10th ST.. and tho four
hundred block on West i7h 81 The
hrilding sites IN this particular block
ore now surrounded with homes rang
INK AT n cost of $4,000 10 $50 900
There aro only few OF these build
INK sites In this block which can bn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

Loaf Sponge Cake-Six eggs. two
cups sugar, one cup boiling wseer. two
and three-quarteYs cups flour, one.
quarter cup cornstarch, one teaspoon
baking powder. one-half tesspooa
lemon extract
Beat the yolks Of the eggs very
light, beating in gradually the sugar.
Add the beaten whites Of the eur sad
boiling water. Beat In very iiehely
the flour, cornstarch and baking
powder well sifted together Flavor.
Bake in a loaf pan In . modssste
oven.
. Apple and Celery Ssiad--TvV euos
apples (pseled and cpt into hsii,iaeis
cubes), one tablespoon lemon juice.
one and one-half cups tender celery
(cut in one.fourth.inch slises), !,
French dressing; mix the appls sn6
lemon juice to keep the aeo,e treH,
di,coloring; then mix the apps ssd
celery with French dressinG Use
lemon juice instead Of vinegar sn6
allow for the lemon juice poured evss
apple when cut Serve oa lstiurs
leaves. a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

MENU MINT.

MENU MINT. y
Drsakfasl &
Apple Sauce
Cereal Pancakes and Syrut
Sausages Coffee
Lunehses.
Crsamed Chicken Soup
Apple Salad Bran Rolls
Cake Tea
Diassr.
Pot Roast With Noodles
Creamed Onions
Celery Salad Bread
Pineapple Cream Pie Coffee
Discovsfiss.
String Bag for Handkerchief.
laces. etc, TO be used in electric washer
or when sending clothes TO wet wash.
Make a bag l2xl8 inches (this Will
be plenty large for thirty handler
chiefs) OF simple one-half inch square
mesh crochet, using odd pieces OF
white twine. Lace two sides Of OPEN
ings a, top with corset lace 90 that
bag will lie fiat This bag will prevent
the handkerehieis from becoming hest
or sucked down in the machine. snd
the open mesh allows the water 10
pa. through TO clean them.
To Clean Aluminium A psekaGs
OF steel wool, lasting q long time, 10
the best thing for aluminium and seour.
ing pots and pans.
II the inside Of coffee pots 1sss
properly secured without soap o.
other eleanser than the steel woolt
there would Be fewer eomplaiats Of
poor coffee" Use long strokes thsf
follow each other. II will polish -
well A. cleanse.
Flowefed Apron--An oil cloth dla.
ner apron for small children saves
quite lot Of work and worry. Fastsn
with tapes at waistline and neck They
can be used either plain or with
flowers painted on them. The chill
dren's paint box can be used, the Asw-
ers, unless you are an artist, cut from
a seed catalogue and laid on the apfon
edge and outlined before painting. A
centerpieee OF oileIo,h decorated IN
this way is also useful.
Keeps Lettuce Crisp-lf you wash
lettuce, then wrap il loosely in waxsd
paper and place II in cool pisee
in a covered dish granite pan will
do), il will keep fresh and crisp for
several days.
BY Rubbing . Little butter imsse-
diately under the spout Of the cream
pitcher the disagreeable dripping of
the cream can be prevented.
White Spots Caused by heat, fre-
quently found On diningroom tables.
may be removed by applying the fol.
lowing in the order named: Kefe.
sene, alcohol and sweet or linsssd
oil. Use = different cloth for each
Of them. The linseed oil should b
rubbed in till the spot disappears.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED

KEAL ESTATE WANTEU
~~>~S>>~-~-~~-~~~~~~~>>~
WANTED--Four or lots between
Broadway and Ciasssn. north OF 18th
10 10th. Cash. Walnut 70?t or 72y
West Ath.
WANTED-Five or S-roomS, north a
Sth street. close 10 car line; $500
cash; 80 per month. Baxter. Natl
Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

NM NIL city. miles from good
w ~~ little town on sHcsllent
road. % acres IN cultivation and now
N wheat. one-th'rd Of which Roes with
MHd. rs ncres adapted TO ALFALFA b.
room house. smokchouss over stone
cenar. Good barn. granary. chicken
hessA ana other outhuildinGs. Good
we'll and : good springs, never falling
Immediate pnsseaslon. For quick sale
they have authorised uc 10 sell for
sl.SN. Name your own tsrma LISTING
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

Mr. and Miss Lover Money should
no, be the question IN your case
Marry and get along some way. For
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
Bap~sT nm

Five rooms northwest, ? full lots.
east front. old paving this 10 Al at
$1,000. terms.
ASK Mr.. POPE.
Maple 1850 Walnut 220.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08
A Modern Subur
ban Home

MIL. N.ns :, !os%:; fu!K !, nSsSsSSn: s,sS: i.r:. ;.
q cultivation, garass for two Hschinss;
s.sel: . rem r. stx has4 e z Satils. .ood
exchange IT city propefty.
Tnlc rcSWty an ~ shown h II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

LAND EEkEf01
To110

WyM.!s . 6:5f: TI' '';z;;Ss z:S.,1ss. I;!.
= @;s5 u: s.: !! r T:
Z ekET,yTN
t$ ~ Ds-1's'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

Phoae Walnut O.. sosX W. Main 81.
LOTS NEAR cAPiToL.
block is, Fsinwood suppiem sniai al.
dition, Summit Heights; also lots -
and 10. block !. Winahoms addition;
make me an offer. Robert c. Leonard,
COS Church st., Eaahville, Tenn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-08

Corner. southeast front. 3 blocks west
only $50. One pair FOR $500.
W. r. AYERS,
ios Coicord. Walnut 1851.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit
Open sIuIees of the system each morning and wash away the
 polsonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who arc accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise: splitting heada che. stuffy from a cold, foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom- ach, lame back. can. instead, both look, and feel as fresh as a daisy al- wayv by washing the poisons and toxins from tho body with phosphat- cd hot water each morning.
 We should drink, before break inst. q glass of real hot water with a teaspoonfnl os limestone phosphate fin 1t to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous days fncigestible waste. sou- bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing. sweetening and purifying the entire ailmentary tract before put ting moro food into tho stomach.
 The action of limestone phosphate md hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans olrt all the sour Concentrations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store. but is sufficient to make any, ono who fs bothered with biliousness. constipation. stomach trouble or rheumatism & real enthusiast on the subject of fntOrai sanitation.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
SHOE COMPANY
 IN NEW STORE

Owing to the transportation of buildings on the Plaza, the Cartwright Shoe Co. were obliged to remove their quarters from 9S2 Main street, to the new store in the Watson bank build- ing, which is right opposite the former store. Patrons of the Cart wright Shoe Go. will be pleased to learn that the same good and well known quality of goods, the same &C., commodations and equipment will be at their disposal as heretofore.
 Established in 1856 by Charles Cartwright. the shoe store became a corporation in 1892. All lines of mems. women's and children's shoes of the best quality are carried by the corporation. In it's removal to Vhe new place, managers of the store are arranging the interior to up-to-date- ness in every respect. It has more convenient surroundings than before. which will tend to be of benefit both to the patrons and to the employees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Doesn't Want Wife To
 Work, Peloquion Says

On complaint of his wife. Alfred Pelsequion. age 31. of s12 State street. appeared before the city court this morning charged with non-support and neglect of his family. Evidence was deduced showing that the hus- band makes good wages and is willing to support his family if the wife will refrain from working. He objects to the boarding out of his infant son and wants his children continually un- der the care of their mother. The case was continued for two wae1s unAss . probation officer whe has jnslg g1efacos te @aeetA eat <hs treahase
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Truck Stolen Loaded
 With 300 Ft. Lumber

4 truck loaded with 300 feet of lum- Der was stolen from the property of the Chatlos Lumber company, 1,734 Barnum avenue, last night. The joy riders proceeded up Mill Hill avenue at q reckless rate of speed and con- tinued out Boston avenue. The lum- Der was scattered along the road in the wake of the truck and at Beech's ice house the vehicle was ditched ana the riders ran away into the dark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Choice l treasures for the Linen Chest

Pieces of linen of a quality to be treasured for special occasions. Also the less costly pieces for every day, and no bride ever has too many. Towels of pure linen, hemstitched generous in size,
 SIPS, $15s, $2oo to $25o Huck Towels of neng sze 5O 79 85 cts and $1l5 Madeira Doyles beautiful pieces of hand work, con- venent for bread trays and vegetable dishes,6 l2 inches, 39, 45, 65 and 75 Cts Tray Cloths, linen damask, hemsitched
 $10O $126 and $1 .39
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Th1snew siron at the Devon fire 'uso sounded its first call yesterday cernoon when the roof of the Rost- d Manufacturing Company's plant
 s on fire The siren is . great im- ovement on the old alarm system.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04

Four Devon women received special l'a-ds from the Red Cross society
 completing 800 hours work in Red
 oss activities during the war. Mrs. Ia G Mohr, Mrs. Anna Boynton Mrs. Blanche Calvert were the Snored ones. The awards consist of |ecial certificates and badges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Oe D D Re0d co
 Es1aALIxheo 1857
Tea Wagons

~ ~ 7 s1e5o Solid mahogany in several designs, including grace
 full William and Mary style, $29.00 to $42OO Service Wagons with two three shelves, mahogany or oak finish, $1450 and $15OO Butterfly Tables in solid mahogany These are small low and have drop leaves. For service, tea or occasional use, $1450 Gate-leg Tables, ova in various sizes solid mahog
 any with turned legs, $215O, $25.OO to $45O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-04
Rugs and Furniture Appropriate for Wedding Gifts
 Chinese Rugs

These beautiful rugs gold They of thick closely silky The ground work deep sapphire blue gold with eblems blue Color what makes the Chinese Rug distinctive the motifs usual and has Hawthorn greeting peach flowers symbol old These designs pleasing and
 6xo and x
 From $3750 up to $275.00
 Furniture of the individual kind -- suitable for gfts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
San Francisco IL
y asas Expecting Relief

SAN FRANCISCO. July g.
Omitted Press.) --Relief from the
telephone strike is expected shortly,
following the receipt of kilograms
here yesterday from ]. p. Noonan,
president Of the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
Noonan. who Is comforting at
Washington with Assistant Post
master General Rooms and G.. s.
MacFarlane and Horace Pillsbury.
representatives OF the Pacific Tele.
graph & Telephone company. re.
quested that the full wage demands
OF striking telephone operators be
sent him Immediately.
simultaneously with this request.
Miss Julia O'Connor, president Of
the telephone operators division OF
the brotherhood. was called TO Wash.
ington, where II Is believed she will
participate in the conference.
TACOMA, July 5.-The Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company to-
day began using men hello girls
as strikebreakers to take the places
of 125 girls who are on strike here
Clerks were being shifted from
the various departments OF the com.
pany to the central switchboards, In
a desperate effort to bolster up the
service. which today was showing
signs OF rapid deterioration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
CAR HITS AUTO; THREE DIE
GIRL TRIES TO
RESCUE YOUTH
Fails and Frank Giezentan-
ner Is Drowned

Despite the bravo but futile
efforts Of Miss Evelyn johnson.
III McGraw st., Frank Giexen-
tanner, 243t Ninth ave- W., was
drowned while swimming In
Lake Washington. Mt Bryn Mawr.
Friday afternoon. mt 4 o'clock.
Dragged under the water by her
companion. with whom she had plan
ned to enjoy the Fourth of July.
Miss Johnson nearly met the same
fate as Giczcntanner. Miss John
son. who In 20 years old. was taken
from the water by other swimmers.
exhausted and suffering from shock.
and rushed to the city hospital.
Giezentanner was 100 feet or more
from the shore when he called for
help. crying that he was seized by
cramps. without an instant OF hest.
tation. Miss Johnson plunged into
the lake. and In doing 80 nearly lost
her own life.
Giezentanncr's body was recov.
cred by policemen four hours after
the tragedy.
Giczentanner was the son of VIM.
II. Giezentanner. chief engineer for
the Seattle school board. Miss
Johnson is n junior at the Univer.
sity OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
King Albert Sends
Wilson Good Cheer

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The fol
lowing message was received by Pres.
ident Wilson late yesterday from
King Albert OF Belgium:
II can not let the 4th Of July pass
without conveying to your excellency
my warmest wishes for the welfare
Of your magnificent country and the
prosperity OF the United States"
The president replied:
Your 4th OF July message is most
warmly appreciated. and ! beg on
this anniversary Of the independence
Of the United States TO convey to you
not only my cordial personal good
wishes, but also the hope that a new
era Of independence and lasting pros
perity has opened for Belgium"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
RUTHERFORD TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
Petition Got Him Out of
Prison

Joseph +. Rutherford. successor TO
Pastor Russell. president OF the In.
ternational Bible Students associa.
ton, will lecture at the Moore thea.
tire Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the Bible remedy for the ills that
afflict humanity.
Rutherford was arrested in June.
1918, and sentenced to 20 years i'm
prisonment in the federal peniten.
tiary at Atlanta. Ga, for an alleged
violation of the espionage act in
connection with the publication OF
The Finished Mystery" book deal.
ing with Bible prophecies.
Rutherford was held in prison for
nine months without bail.
Recently he was released after
thousands of people signed a petition
for his freedom. The court of ap-
peals granted Rutherford a new
trial.
rutherford says the spirit Of I'M
rest has never been so great thru
out the world. His lecture. he says,
will point out the way to happiness
and rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
PERSHINC MAKES
PARIS ADDRESS

PARIS. July 4.-United Press)-
-Four hundred leading French and
American citizens were thrilled today
by the speech Of General Pershing at
the luncheon given by the American
Chamber OF Commerce.
Reconstruction is among our ear
Hest problems" Pershing said. but
our immediate task is to see that our
late enemy fulfills the conditions Of
peace. Lei no one imagine that, al
tho we are not leaving hundreds Of
thousands of Americans here. we are
not in the game until this is accom-
plished."
Marshal Foch patti eloquent tribute
to the valor and courage Of the
American army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Parks Thronged for
Victory Celebration

with firccrackers. cap pistols and a
host OF other noisemakers at day
break. the first number on the pro
gram OF celebration Of the day in
Seattle was the parade at . o'clock
In the morning by National Guard
troops.
At Woodland park and on the
White way. between Fifth ave. and
Westlake. some OF the most elabor-
ate displays OF fireworks ever pull
ed off In the city were staged for the
public in honor OF the Peace Fourth
OF July. From star shells to set
pieces. the throngs which gathered
at both places to witness the shows
were given a rare treat In pyrotech.
mic wonders.
Dances Popular
Dancing at the Armory. at Leschi
park and on White way. where Stew.
art and Virginia SITS. were roped off
from Westlake to Western ayes. at.
tracted hundreds.
The general direction OF Seattle's
celebration was vested In a commit.
tee consisting OF Piiny l.. Allen.
chairman; II. r. Guerin. secretary:
Douglas Ball. Fred Morgan. George
II. Lamping. George w. Hill. Chester
Il. Roberts, A. w. Leonard. Victor
Zednick. Eva Jurgensohn. Fred Cat.
lett. Alex Myers. d. II. Trefethen.
Carl +. Gould. w. l.. Rhodes. r. r.
Oldham, DIR. George T. Williams. DR..
+. III. Luce, Mrs. Estella Menden.
hall.
Hero Raises Flag
Perhaps the most touching celebra.
ton was the raising OF the American
flag by a crippled. MANNED and
wounded veteran OF the whole war.
Donald Bruce McGregor. at the home
OF Mrs. C. II. Green. 4752 Bond St,
Friday.
McGregor enlisted with the Cana.
dian forces at the start OF the war
and has seen service on nearly every
front, but particularly near Jerusa-
lem. He Is now recuperating from
his wounds. and the flag which he
raised Friday was presented to him
by the Red Cross.
Chaplains Sidney r. James a d
Rudolph Ericsson. both Of the after.
care department of the Red Cross.
spoke on patriotism and American
ideals. A community dinner was
given by Mrs. c. II. Green, at whose
house McGregor Is staying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

Seattle celebrated Independence
Day Friday as II has never OBJ
served the Fourth before, with pa
rades. band concerts. sports, ad-
dresses and pyrotechnic displays.
The dedication OF Roosevelt park.
formerly Ravenna park. in the Uni
versity district, was a big feature.
Thousands attended the pro-
grams given in nine of the public
parks by the city. where band con-
certs. sports. speeches and fire.
works were the order of the day.
Alki Beach was the most popular
with bathing and water sports and
races the chief attraction
Honor Roosevelt
Fully 5000 persons turned out TO
honor the memory Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt at the dedication cere-
mony at Roosevelt park. Prcsen-
tation OF beautiful silk flag by
the women OF Alki Point. and OF
a giant flag pole by little Betty
Miller. preceded the dedication
address OF Mayor Ole Hanson. The
crowd Joined In singing patriotic
numbers as part OF the program.
G. w. Hart, Of the University
Commercial club. opened the cere-
mony with n eulogy on the life OF
Col. Roosevelt. George w. Hill, OF
the park board. presided, and
Thomas p. Revelle, former council
man. made the closing address.
All roads leading to Seattle were
thronged Friday morning with those
who were going from the city to
mountain or beach for picnics and
outings. while similar streams of
traffic poured into the city from out
side, being those from the country
who wished to attend some one or
more OF the city's celebrations.
The automobile races at the Taco
ma speedway proved a great draw
ing card for Seattle, and thousands
OF Seattle autoists made the trip,
while other thousands went to the
City OF Destiny by boat.
Following the small boys salute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
President Speaks
to Men on Liner
BY LOWELL MELIETT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD u. s. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. July 4.-(By wire
less to the United Press. )-Presi- =
dent Wilson this afternoon made a
Fourth of July speech to 5000 SOL
diers and sailors on the George
Washington. His enthusiastic
audience. perched precarieusly on
cross ropes. chung to the rigging
almost to the crows nest and
massed on the deck.
The patchwork of khaki and blue
made a wonderful picture against
the deep blue of the sea, flecked
here and there with white foam.
I'VE must continue to put Ameri-
ca at the service Of mankind"
President Wilson declared in his
speech. delivered from the deck of
the George Washington.
The presidents speech, consti-
tuting reply to the elements ad-
vocating Americas return to a
policy of isolated nationalism, was
regarded as forecasting the keynote
OF the campaign he is to make in
support of the league of nations.
The president, 1t was explained,
was compelled TO extend his speak
ing campaign over any period he
deems necessary to carry out the as
surance-some positive and some in
ferential-he gave the peace confer
ence Of Americas Willingness to carry
her share OF the burden in the new
a l. l.
will be inaugurated with the ratifica-
ton of peace.
The president accepted tho New
York program arranged for him. pro-
viding that he cross by ferry from
Hoboken to Manhattan and drive TO
Carnegie Hall. where he will speak
briefly. After his address he will de-
part immediately for Washington