davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Reds Close 10 Odessa.

PARIS, March 9-(Havas.)-The
situation for the allie. at Odessa is
still critical, according to the last
advice, from that region. The Rus
sian soviet oommunique Of March Is
declared that the vanguards OF the
bolshevik forces were close upon the
suburbs oi the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
LONG AUTO TEST
STARTS TONIGHT
Overland Car to Run Seven
Days Without Stop,

A seven-day nonstop road endur-
ance run for a model 20 Overland
touring car will start this evening at
9 o'clock from the lobby Of the Lee
Huckins hotel, The entire l68 hours
viii be made in high gear, sealed in
Drivers will work on four-hour shifts
f. Linn Ma,hewson, former racer, now
retail sales manager Of the Carhart
Motor company, will take the wheel
for the first four hour period.
Necessarily the route travelled will
have TO be in and about Oklahoma
City So that the-car cau come into
control at Sixth street and Broad
way every four hours, day and night,
The test is being conducted by the
Carhart Motor company. Every phase
will be officially logged. +, w. A.
Vcsper, president Of the National Auto
Dealers association, will start the %
on its long grind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Action Urged on
Wheat Guarantee

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Secre-
iary Houston In . statement saying
the attitude OF the department Of agri-
culture has been misrepresented by
published reports that the department,
desired to take charge OF carrying out
the governments wheat guarantee, an
nounced that he recently sent a cable
gram 10 President Wilson. pointing
out the necessity for immediate ae-
ton in view 'ef the short time inter.
vening before the 1919 crop movement
and urging that the food admipistra-
tion grain corporation be utilized for
the work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Tested Recipes.

Tested Recipes.
White Bean Salad -Four cups cold
boiled white beans. t,o cups shredded
lettuce, one cup celery, one half cup
finely cut onion. one hall cup boiled
dressing or mayOnnaisc, one teaspoon
salt. two tablespoons olive oil, two
tablespoons finely chopped parsley,
one sour pickle. Cover onion and
parsley with oil stand in cold place
two hours. Mix beans, finely cut
celery, salt and onion together. Pu,
on lettuce. cover with dressing and
garnish with pickle cut in small thin
slices.
Tomato Bisque- Two cups milk,
two cups tomatoes, one tcaSpooniul
onion juice. one tcaspooniul salt, dash
white pepper one tablespoonful but.
ter substitute. one tablespoonful flour
Put the milk on IN top Of double
boiler Pat the tomatoes and onion
Juice into saucepan, boil ten minutes
strain and add TO the boiling milk,
add the salt, pepper, butter substitute
and four rubbed together; boil five
minutes Add ono tablespoonful sugar
IT desired.
Celery, Italian STYLE famoyc the
root, and top, 81 heads oi cclery. re
,"ryng the unused portions for soup,
Parbol celery III ,altcd water. tlc"
cook II IN two tablespoons butterlnc
one tablespoon chopped ham ard one
cup white stock or milk. season ,c
taste with salt and pepper When
celery is tender, strain the sauce, ar
range celery on toast and pour the
sauce over them The sauce should
be favored with a few gratings oI
cheese and a wcll-braton egg yolk
J Bake IN a moderate oven until slightly
brown
Salmon Ioaf-Met one half pound
faxed cooked salmon with one hal
cup grated bread crumbs, one well
beaten egg, four tablespoons milk ol
stock, a lew drops OF lemon juice
ne-half teaspoon onion juice, one
half tablespoon finely chopped parsley
quarter teaspoon and one-quartei
teaspoon paprika. Turn into erease'
mold and set in pan OF hot water. Bak
in moderate oven and serve with whit,
or tomato sauce.
Cream OF Celery Soup With Oys
ters--One quart milk, two cups o
water, three cups chopped celery, on,
smaA onion chopped fine, one Gu
whipped cream, one level tablespoo,
nu, margarine, three level tablespoon
flour, quarter level teaspoo
pepper, twenty oysters. Boil ccler
and onion In water for twenty min
u,e,. Add salt. pepper and milk Brin,
this 10 the boiling point again an,
add the butter and flour which hay
been rubbed together and stir uni
soup is smooth and creamy. Put III
oysters in hot shallow pan. Shak
this over the. fire until oysters reaol
the boiling point. Season with sal
aud pepper and add 10 the celery SOUP
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
FARM SERVICE
CHIEF PLEADS
FOR LAB0RERS
Soldiers Refuse to Leave
Cities for Country,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-While
unemployment exists in the industrial
centeB there is an actual short
age Of larm labor with prospects
Of its becoming greater steadily dur
ing the summer. Returning soldiers.
formerly employed on farms, are
showing pronounced disposition to-
ward finding city jobs. according TO
M A. Coykendall, chief of the farm
service division OF the United States
employment service.
Even If the soldiers formerly en-
gagged in industrial pursuits were will
ing TO go to the farms the surplus 6f
tabor in the cite. could not be dis
posed Of in this way, in Mr. Coy
kendall's opinion because the farmers
this year are unwilling to employ IN
experienced help
Experienced Help Needed.
The farmers got along with green
farm hands last summer as a means OF
patrio,ically increasing the worIdk
food supply TO help win the war, but
with the situation changed. Mr.. Coy
kendall says. they will raise such
crops as possible with the experienced
help available and let the city resi-
dsnts worry II there is food short
age
Farm wage, arc higher than ever
before. the average having jumped
rom SIS 10 $50 month and board and
lodging in 1914 to between $50 and SHO
and board and lodging a, the present
time.
They Like the City.
There is great shortage Of farm
help alloover the country" said Mr..
Coykendall. The help is needed
rlgh, now to get the crops in.
Half the army is still in France
and cannot get back in ting to be oi
any assistance this spring OF tho
soldiers already discharged there is
noticeable lack OF inclination to re-
turn 10 the farms.
While some men from the cities
have shown an interest in farm work
the farmers do not want to trust ex-
pensive animal, and machinery ic
green help.
"The wage, this year will be as high
as last. but only for experienced farm
hands"
Records Of the employment service
show that for six months period il
1918 the average farm wages in III,
different states varies from SIS il
Mississippi to so in Wyoming. Ii
middle west states the average wa
$50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

N E7ISS LAURA DEAN THOMAS, daughter Of Mr.. and
W)( Mrs Ross f. Thomas Of 73l West Seventeenth
street, of the prettiest Of the younger set and
an accomplished dancer who will take one Of the lead
ing parts in the India Temple Shrine extravaganza,
"Around the Clock with the Debutantes" at the Over
holser theater, April 10. II and IL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

Serve with a spoon OF whipped cream.
a little chopped parsley with dash
u paprika on top.
Lima Bean Soup-O<e cup cooked
Inns beans, put through sieve. Sea-
son with salt. pepper and butter sub
,,i,u'e. Add one cup milk, one cup
water. Heat and serve
Vote for Gene Wells School Treas
urer (Adv.) }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
IS DIRTY GERMAN" sLANDEPi

LOS ANGELES, Cal-H, J. Hen
nings filed suit for $1,000 against
George d. Lewis charging slander.
He alleges that Lewis said 10 him {:
you are a dirty slanderer and a
dirty Germau"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Sesut Lie HeIps,

The question in your mind, Ill bet,
u whether or not scout life helped me
In my work - marine. should Say
ssaphancally that Il he's.
while . scout ! learned, first Of oil,
how 10 rough h IN tamp. can cite
hundreds Of cases where boys have
been o. uncomfortable a. mice ID a cat
factory, while others Of Us, mostly
former scouts, had the time OF our
lives being comfortable. This instance
Of side Of scout life Is by no means
the most impostant that have to re-
late to- you."--Quo,ed in 'Officiai
Naxl". Y ibs fgta 1axa' LIZ ,s.slt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

Y01arHo11e
MIMI HINT.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Stewed Apricos Cereal
Creamed Clipped Beef on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Purec OF Navy Bean,
MT Bread aud Butter
Baked Apples Home Made Cookies
Cocoa
Dinner.
Stuffed Steak. Baked Potatoe.
Corn fJit'crs Bread and Butter
Turkish Salad
Cottage Pudding Coffee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

New telephone directory goes to
press March 81, 1919. For changes cali
Contract Dept. PIX 100 (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
N. S. Medium Heads T. AP.

Ne WYORk, March IN. S.
Meldtum was today elected chairman
and president of the Texas K Pacific
Railway company TO succeed William
Church Osborn. as chairman and J.
l.. Lancaster as president
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

Vote for Gene Wells-School Treas
urer. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

An Oklahoma City School Produc,
for School Treasurer-Gene Wells
(Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

Mrs Larsen yesterday entertained
Inc CoGa Bridge club in her home.
NM 3t3 3eslnb members with Mrs. ].
uor1Ia end Ms. {. +. Funk a.
11l a1llnu ~ r. ieue tlA|1a q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Siftings OF This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Jonn Malcolm was i'll of typhoid
Pneumonia.
Frank Car prant was home from
Grand J,nc'ion.
E. l.. Aurellus had secured
position III Denver.
"Uncle Toms Cab n was to be
p, oduced al the Opera House. No
move.
Members of the Discussion club
heard pa pers by Ms. F. d. Wiley,
Ms, Lulu Weinberger aud Mrs.
e. A. Klng
The engagement of Miss Tina
Hapenau and Julus Hell of Ute
creek bad been announced, the
marriage 10 occur Oh Christmas
eve.
W. E. Renshaw had generousl,
adorned the new library bulldlr <
b, two handsome elec'ric pillars
yraciug each side of the front en-
trance
A series of put,lic entertain
ments tor The benefi of the new
Carnegie library were being ar
ranged bv The library board, one
to be given each mouth.
| Work had been resumed on the
breast of the Black Swan tunnel
on Chicago creek b, the Chicago
Mountain company, VIII" owned
group of six claims. The James
A. Garfield IN their group was
expected 10 prove honanZa IS
great as the Little Matte, which
had produced over one million
dollars. rhe Black Swan tunnel
| was TO drain away all the water
| II the veins encountered.
In foot ball game between the
nigh schools students and alumni,
olIowing were to play: On the
udents' slde:-R White, Wm.
Oliver, Ed Miller, j. Nicholson,
Ed Cullen, R. Wilkins, J. Sher-
win. R Tanner, W Hellman, NJ
C. Potter and H. McCl, Hand
plav,ng alumni wer- to be F. Gar
rabrant, G. Knoettge. A. w. Miller,
F Kooken, F. COLON. l.. Oliver
IF. Comstock, M. Roberts, H.
tW Elm berger, E. Clayton and G
Filteau. r. Il. Graham was to he
umpire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
Use Simple Language

Read the RibIe if you want to
develop a good vocabulary of sim
pie advertising English is the
sound advice given by experienced
writer's to young men who are
breaking into the business. That
simplicity of expression was con-
sidered desirable nearl y two thou
Sand wears ago is shown in ST.
Paul's first letter to the Corinthi.
ans, Chapter XIV, ninth verse.
when he wrote:
$50 likewise ye, except ye utter
by the tongue words easy to be
understood. how shall it be known
what is spoken? for We shall speak
unto the air = Fourth Estate.
An editor remarks that if Noah
had only killed the pair of bed
bugs that walked up the plank
what world of trouble would
have been saved humanity. Noah
in fact, appears to have falled in
killing off lot of worthless pests.
SO far as we are concerned h
could have kicked off the Bolsht.-
wiki, the strike agitator aud the
fake stock broker. But be failed
to do this when he had Chance
and nobody else will ever have
such grand opportunity offered
them.-- Wiley Journal.
Advertising is the education oi
the public as to who you are
where you are, and what you have
to offer in the way of skill, taIent,
or commodity. The only mat
who should not advertise is til,
one who has nothing to offer II
the way of service or who cannu
make good.
A negro in North Carolina VIII,
has had three wives and thirty-hv,
children had fourteen sons in th,
army.
The first census of United State
was taken in 1870, during the ad
ministraiion of George Washing
ton. 1t related solely to popuIa
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
Another "Red' Bill

Congressman John W. Sum-
mers of Washington has nitro
duced a bill imposing fine OF
$4,000 and twenty years im-
prisonment on persons convicted
of writing, printing, circulating or
uttering language urging the for
cible Overthrow of the Govern
ment. The measure al7o seeks to
strengthen present laws on the
subject by specifically prohibiting
the use of the mails for the pur-
pose of promoting seditious acts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

Nell Crosson had gone 10 Den-
W for the winter.
Fred V. May, aged 36 years, had
died, leaving a wife and three
cmidren. mother and three bro
theirs. -
Mrs. Lewis Reynolds of Mead
VILE, Pa, returned to her home
after visit with her aunt Mrs.
J. M Morris. =
The Elks held their annual
m, mortal service. J. W. B. Smith
delivered the eulogy on behalf Of
the local lodge.
hrist Halberson, one of the
pioneers of this city, died near
Lawson, where ne had raised the
fist vegetables in the county,
coming here soon after the dis
covery of gold.
Elmer Gustafson was badly in.
jured at the Bertha mill by being
caugn, III belt which he'd becoms
unlaced. The right temple wa.
rrls b,tully cut, the rieh, arm anc
collar bone we're broken, and be
received numerous other bruises
The Misses Nicholson gave 1
college party for their guests
MISS, $ ella Cook and Edna Nal
lo. of b ,ulder. Other guest:
were Misses Lula H.nning, Daisy
Bond, Cora Evans, Mae Oliver
Jnfa Varnev, Hele and Mary
r ,berts, Sidney Williams, Opa
OxlrN, and Florence Uglow O
isnnider.
N " office for the Knights o
p, l.la- were tn be F. l.. COLON
NJ. w. A man, J. Ii. Mcdonald
g. F. McDaoiel, +. A. Mss, j. II
Edwards, O w. Lowell, H Q
A ~, A. Il. Page, P. P. Barbour
d r. W. Gl-o,. The lodg'
wa- rltnning TO furnish a room o
e,r wn over the Lowell hard
! ware store, 10 be shared by til,
/ R, hno ne Sisters.
Aiber Straub had a party TO
II uin,b blrt hday. Guests were
( NJ : vanson. Ruth s'elfert, Al.
i,eft. Bessie nd Gertrude Noxon
Erwin Evans, Ella and Retta Win
ans. EN alyn and Thomas Chap
man. Irene and Willie Libby
Fl zel AID Eula Mosher, Albert:
aud Susie Thorre, Mabel and Al
nerta Dory, Thomas and Harr,
Sheldon, Donald Robert and Rutf
VI lor. Pans, a d Warren Robin
-"n, Tnomas, J 4ck, Joe. Allan
Irving and AlS-1 Straub.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The lease and bond partnership hsretofors
existing between Charles B. Deal. Fred W. Reed,
w. wallace Gibb and A. R. Grosaman. all Of
Denver, has been by mutual agreement dissolved.
Charles B. Deal and Fred w. Reed have failed
to pay their September pro-rata assessment and
have withdrawn from the partnership. and are
hereby advertised out OF any benefits to be de-
rived from above mentioned lease and bond by
reason Of said failure to pay their assessment
The business will be continued by W. Wallace
Gibb, who will hold a two thirds interest. and
A, r. Grossman who will continueto hold a one
third interest
w. WALLACE GLIB
A. r. GROeeMAN.
First Puplication Dot II. 1919.
Last Publication Jan. 9. 1920
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

Mrs. N Weinberger writes from
San Francisco after nm. weeks
absence that there was something
in the atmosphere reminding her
of the good fir ends and interesting
times she had left behind in Idaho
Springs a considerable illness
in the family has been the fy in
the ointment to prevent a COM
plete Ii ing of the new home.
Little julia Samuel y was ok first;
then Mrs N. Weinberger. then
Mrs. Herman Weinberger. and
now Mr.. N. Weinberger Is suffer-
ing from bronchial pneumonia.
At the time of writing however,
he was better. The Weinbergers
are already planning that perhaps
in year when they go back to
New York they will stop off here
and in Denver. They wish to be
remem bered to their friends =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

While working on the Mount
Evans roadway last Friday, young
Charley Fuller was struck by u
tree which in its fall to the ground
turned on the stump, taking an
unexpected course. The boy
head was injured at the back and
on the forehead, and he became
unconscious. As there was no
phone, no word was received bv
his parents, and for a night and
day he lay IN II cabin. making his
way home Saturday afternoon.
The injury was quite serious,
keeping the young fellow in bed
for several days. but indications
now are that no harmful effects
will result.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

A heavy concentration on ages
ending in five and zero are always
reported at the census. The Cen
sus Bureau has made many efforts
to overcome this inaccurate ten.
dency on the part of the people
when stating ages.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

"Sugar may go to 20 cents
headline. Yes, and the stock OF
the Administration that made il
possible has gone to thirty cents
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28
League Arguments

Throwing rotten eggs at Senator
Reed and locking former Congress
man Lundeen in a Refrigerator car,
are the strongest arguments the
league of nations advocates have
yet produced. Standing for
Americanism is perilous, but the
time will come when those who
have been victims of Inlernation-
alism, I. W. W.-ism and Bolshe-
vism will be accorded places of
honor on the pages of American
history.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

Every census has disclosed the
fact there are more mon IN the
United States than women
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

An automatic figure of a man
built in Paris for advertising pur-
poses can be given more than
5000 poses by electric motors in its
base, while concealed phonograph
makes it speak and sing This
would be great to take home and
wind up and beat lovey at her best
game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-28

The A. T. & ). F. leads all
railways in mileage, as it has H.
264 miles in operation. The c.,
M. & St. Paul comes next with
1926 miles, the Rock Island
1920, Great Northern. $3.50, u.
p, 1886. Missouri Pacific. 1900,
and down the line to l3 roads with
less than 100 miles each
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
HOW TO LAUNDER
SUMMER FRILLS

some of the prepared soap flakes and
lukewarm water. Have two bowls or
tubs ready. Make a warm soap suds
and soak the garment in it for fifteen
minutes. Add a little hot water to
keep the temperature even and lift the
cloth up and down in the water, and
draw through the hands without rub
bling. Remove to second tub of soapy
warm water and dip up and down.
Rinse in several lukewarm waters,
run through u loose-set wringer, or
squeeze gently, not wiring, with the
hands, and put to dry in a slightly
warm place Pull into shape with the
hands as the garment dries. Sweaters
and wool coats should not be hung up.
but should be spread fiat on clean
sheets or papers and pulled into shape
while damp. II necessary to iron
smooth wooden. do it by pressing with
warm iron. over a layer of cheese
cloth.
Wash silks like WOOL avoiding strong
soaps and hard rubbing. Wiring gently
by hand, wrap in heavy towels and iron
nthe wrong side while still damp,
using a moderate iron. Push the iron
back and forth with a wriggling mo-
ton to make silk soft and pliable.
In washing colored clothing use no
soaps containing free alkali. Never let
soak liz water for very long and never
dry in the hot, bright sunshine.
Usually II is wise to set colored ma
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-24
DOROTHY DX'S TALKS
sLIPPING THE YOKE or MATRIMoNY

the holy estate instead OF casting visit
ful eyes toward Reno. and thinking
how wonderful 1t must be to be free.
and able to do a few things that you
would like to do in the way you want
to do them. instead OF having to do
your husbands or your wife's way, and
having to fight about 1t.
II the Truth Were Toldl
And there isn't a husband and wife
in the world who, II they told the truth,
and seasons when they get so tired
OF seeing the same faces across the
breakfast table, and listening TO the
same line OF conversation that they are
afraid to trust themselves with the
carving knife for fear they will COM
init murder on the partners OF their
bosom.
And It isn't because they've made
the wrong choice OF life partners, They
would feel that way about any other
man or woman In the world that they
were tied to, 80 they couldn't get away.
even for a breathing space. It's purely.
case of too much wife or husband,
and no reflection on matrimony as an
institution.
This is proven by the fact that d.
vorced people nearly always marry
again, and that divorced couples fire.
was a little separation. and a little
taste OF freedom to bring them back
to normal.
"Of course in time people will ac-
duire enough intelligence to realize
this, and to deal with matrimony on
sane platform, instead OF taking the
absurd position that because a man
and womsn are fond OF each other and
like to be together sometimes, they
want to be forced to be together con-
tinualy. Which is as ridiculous as to
say because we are hungry three times
day we want to perpetually gorge
ourselves on food. We have to abstain
from eating at intervals In order to get
up an appetite.
Bsne Of Society,
This idiotic theory that husband
and wife must never be parted Is the
bane OF society. II you invite wife 10
a party she must drag husband along.
although he won't fit in and will be
bored to death. II you invite husband
to dinner he must fetch wife along.
although she hates 1t, and wet blan-
kets the occasion.
Ibid you ever observe how much
more a man scintillates in the company
In which his wife is not present. and
how a woman brightens UP. and be-
comes more vivacious when her hus-
band is not among those also present?
Il isn't because either one OF them
are doing the slightest thing that Is
wrong. or OF which the other would
disapprove. IT'S just the hllip that
is given to their spirits by the sense
of temporary freedom, of feeling that
the eyes OF their keeper are not upon
them.
Believe me, only the foolhardy risk
infilcting their perpetual society on
each other.
copyrighted by the Wheeler sindicate.
incorporated.)