davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
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add cups ,sodsd rsisins Steam I
hours IN pudding pail serve with the
following sauce
sauce for bll Pudding; Beat 90
yother ! cup sugar, \ cup hutt.r and !
nblespoon lemon juco untll very nght
Thlck-n two cups boiling water with
teaspoon. ~ flour. and iust before snrt d
ING. stir the two together.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

OAK AND, Cal. Nov ,5.-One man
ms killed and one buildirV wrecked IN
he plant of tie Trojan Powder Works
Nrte toby when two ssplos oc-
'urrrd In the mivins room The m,n
lled has not yet heen identified. He
yhs, In the room at the time, having
'bened tho doors preparatory 10 the
avs work. The body wah blown 20
bits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
BUILDING Pc 'MITS
NOW AT S775,00O

The lllldlny permit totals for No
Vc' urr aro SIS noe, according to the re-
port this mornlng ot the building do
p7ttment II rs predicted that another
mllllon dollar manth viii ho on rec
ORD. making the third In succession.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
s,,,r,s. chs,os Withdrawn.

MOUNT CARuEG. Pm. Nov. Ia.
Banker John HastrsE,, who WAS CHARGED
with lmplicnt'on NJ the suicide of
George Feast In tho embexzlement OF
the funds NJ the Mount Carmel Iron
works Was oSculpst.d yesterday. The
criminal chargs against him were With
drawn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. is. The
RI nev. William Cranc' Gray, retired
Episcopal bishop Of southern Floildh
died unexpectedly here yesterday nj
III" home OF his ron, Joseph A. tiray
secretary of the Nashville pnnnef
publishing company, Bishop Gray was
81 Yeats old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15


Pinkhams Vegetable Compound my
husband wanted me TO try IT, took
il Tor a week and iell a LITTLE better.
| kept i, up Tor three months. and |
feel fine and can est anything now
withou, distress OF nervousneSs -
Mrs Wor,hline. 2S+2 North Taylor
St. Philadelphia. Pa
The majority ci mothers nowadays
oyerdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength: the re-
sui, is invariably weakened, run,
down. nervous condition with head
aches. baekache. irr,ablli'y and de-
preston and soon more serious all
nen,s develop |, is at such l,erods
IN ltie that lydia Z Pinkha,,'s Veg
etshle Compound will restore a nor
NAL he'l,hy condition. as il did to
Mrs Wnrthl,ne.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

Unpaid telephone bills for tho m"ntli
of october arc past duo. not paid
by B p m. Of the 10Th, service VIII he
discontinued. Southwest Hell Tel b
Inl 90 (Adv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

tcH SCkl WOSI
Of the time. !
wen, to a doctor
and he said |
had nervous in
digestion. which
added to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most OF
the time--and ne
>aid il ! could NOT
stop that. | could
not get well. /
heard so mu-h
49,. Il u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

Pierce; treasurer, Mrs W A. Wha'en;
secretary. Mrs. Paul Wilson and y css
reporter. Mrs, Cansdy. Two s-courso
luncheon was served from a table say
with autumn foliage, Next meeting No
vember 20, with Mrs. Frank kibby. rs
East Eighth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
this WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia z. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Philadelphia. PA was very weak,
always tired, my back ached. and |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

Calvin Harrah. only son of Mr.. h1d
Mrs Frank Iiarrah. 7la West Eight !.
eenth street. and Mrs Ruth kel ey "
4 Bir sandy. Tcsas, we're quietly mar.
ried nj the home Of the bride Friday.
The young cour,c expect TO nrrlye here
the last of next week, following h short
hon 'ymson trip.
The groom. who grew TO manhoo
hese was captain ct Co, A. Inn am
nuni,Ion tra y and aed several months
overseas .etvlce s5
- "
Mrs. Rober, Cnnady so Yves, sixth
street wns hostess Thursday 10 the
: Merry Matrons II Maywood Needle
work aud social hour followed the hns
iners meeting IN Witch the follow ~
officers we're elected for the ensuing
slx months: President, Mrs II. A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

A warm. service
able Goa, for cold
weather. The man
whose work calls Tor
every kind OF wealth
er, will find this 4
durable Goa, for win
ter wear
Moleskin coat lined
with .h.epskin. with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

Mr and Mrs. Charles r. Thomas sia
West Nineteenth street, will cntel n'n
the y. G. r. club on tho evening ~
December ~, with a Christmas ~ "
honoring the husbands. AZ the meeting
Of tho club ThurrdHy with Mrs. u, l.,
Poilnk 1894 Linwood avenue. Hus
Charles Adams won the contest favor.
K y
Ms l. Y. Hutchens. 3l5i Wes,
Twentieth street, is spending the week.
a end Ia Enid.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
MARY'S ANKLE |S
 NIT AT AMERICAN

Presented with a musical setting and in tabeloid form, with just enough of the spicy dialogue left in it to give it punch, the farce comedy "Mary's Ankle" scored a hit at the American theater last night before two large audiences who applauded the songs and the chorus numbers and who voiced their approval of the entire entertainment.
 Billy" Cochran, Bud Duncan and Harold Healy, the male big three" of the company, won much applause as the doctor, the little man with big ideas and the lawyer, respectively. In the leading feminine roles, Miss Aileen Walker and Miss Lii Croueste were clever
 The songs Of the show were catchy and scored with the audience. COch- ran sang in his own inimitable style When the Black Sheep Return to the Flock: Aileen Walker made distinct hit with her "Mama's Blues; LiC Croueste was charming in Mandy and Me" The LaFerra sisters were, If . anything, better than ever in. their song and dance numbers. The show was staged and costumed in a credit able manner.
 ''The Sea Wolf" the photoplay 1 the big added attraction and is alone worth the admission.
 ''Mary's Angle" will be the bill twice ! nightly, with matinees on Wednesday 1 Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
HONOR q. PATRICK
 IN FINE PROGRAM
 IF SONG AND STORY

St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ire land,was honored in song and in story last night at the high school auditor ium in a celebration that packed that large room and brought out more friends of Ireland than had been gath cred together in many day.
 The audience listened and cheercd Irish music and Irish addresses and all assisted in an event that will go down inhistory as probably the best of its kind ever held in Phoenix. It was presided over by Colonel Power Con way, who boasts of being an Ameri- can Irish army officer.
 The program opened with an over ture, Songs of Ireland,' by Bosses orchestra. Colonel Conway then made a few brief opening remarks and in troduced Governor Campbell who spoke of the great work done by the Irish in the making of Arizona history.
 A song When Irish Eyes are Smil- ing" was rendered by F.. C. Stults, ac- companied by Miss Anna May Daily.
 The next address was by the Hon. Thos A. Flynn, t. S district attorney. on America and Ireland followed by the piano selection. Come Back to Erin played by Miss Agnes ~riffin.
 The songs Birds" Little Mother of Mine" and the Kerry Dance" were sung by Miss Merta Work. The last address, by the Hon. Frank J. Barry of Nogales on the subject of "Ireland Past and Present" was en- i Enthusiastically received, particularly when he spoke of Irish self-determi- nation and self government. Playing the Star Spangled Banner concluded the program.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18

officers of the Phoenix Chamber Of Commerce for tbc new fiscal year 19l9- l9-o were elected yesterday at lunch .con held in the War Work building Guests at the luncheon. which. was given by 1T. W. Asbury. the retiring president of the chamber or commerce. " ere the old board oi directors and the new board elected at the annual meet .ug and banquet at the Womans club Thursday night of last week.
 As host Of the meeting yeSterday Mr. Asbury lived mp to the admirable record he has made as the president u. the chamber of commerce. and of the board of director during tho past year. following thc luncheon. inc election Of officers was the first business.
 r. w. Griffin thc new president Of tHe chamber of commerce. is one of tle best known young business men iu Phoenix He is of the effective. az gressive younger type who by his work has proven himself splendid leader and an able executive. During the past ,-ear Mir. Griffin has been chairman of the Phoenix Real Estate board and at present is vice rrcsident of that organ iZation
 As junior members of the real estate firm Of r.. J Eenuitt and company Mir. Griffin has operated extensively in real estate. both city and country particularly in the Chandler farming district
 \. T. Esgate. thc new first vice president of the chamber of commerce is the cashier Of tne Valley Bank oi Phoenix He also is one of the younger and aggressive men in business circles ul Phoenix.
 The new second vice president ol the chamber R. s Goodrich. has long been identified with inc activities Of that civic organization. He has been one Of the most unurlng workers for the good of the development Of the Salt River valley and u Phoenix He is one of the owners of several of th, larger inside business blocks of th. city.
 Donald Dlnhar thc new treasure of the chamber of commerce. also is a young man Heis vice president of tho Central Bank. of Phoenix and during the past several years has taken ar active part iu city welfare work. par trularly with the work of entertain. ment oi soldier contingents as they de. parted for service in tho army
 Harry Wes-h again has been named as secretary 0f the chamber. For manN ! wears he has been secretary of this urganizdtiou and mot only has he at. aned reputation on the coast. but is bGown throughout the United States as one of the ablesst chamber of commerc, sasrctaries in the country
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
z0ELLNER QUARTET
 MUSICAL GEN|USES

The ZOellner String Quartet which comes to the School of Music on Thursday. March 20 is credited by the Los Angeles Examiner as being the foremost chamber music organization in the world Of music. Indeed it is al- most impossible to find four musical geniuses in one organization. but such is said to be the case of the Zoellner four.
 The Zoellners have played in prac- tically all of the European centers of art, and after many appearances at the royal residence in Brusseils were decorated by the mother of King AL bert. then Countess of Flanders.
 Their classic ideals and lifelong ex- periences have given to their playing an exquisite perfection of tone shad- ing and a marvellous unity of spirit not approached by any other organ iZation.
 Dominated by the same resistless purpose. undergoing the same joys and sorrows. burning with a mutual enthusiasm for their work, the art Of the ZOellners has, in the crucible of the years of continuous labor. become fused into a perfect and harmonious whole. the beauty of which is as splendidly inspiring as it is unique.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
DARKEN CRAY HAIR. LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally That No
 body Can Tell

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turn gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for q bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which darkens the hair so naturally. so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been ap- piled. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that. be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications. it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
WANTS U. s. TO MANAGE

NEW YORK, March 17.-There must be American supervision over the Po- fish plebiscite in Eastern Prussia, pro- posed at Paris by the Polish commis- sion on the eastern boundary. or Ger man manipulation would make such a plebiscite. "a farce" declared John Smulski Polish commissioner in the United States, in statement issued here tonight
 The commission proposed that the 60o,00O Protestant Poles in the Mazu- rian Lakes region be allowed to de- termine by vote whether they shall join Catholic Poland or remain German.
 We have no fear of how these peo- pie, if allowed d free opportunity to exercise their franchise. would vote in the plebiscite, MT. Smulski said, but 1t must be remembered that in that part of the country. the land is held by Germans who own vast estates on which the Polish MaZurians are held almost as Serfs. on election day there IS grave danger that the German mas ters %ill terrOriZe these people, and if left in control of the voting machinery, compel them to register for Germany rather than Poland"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
CHICAGO CUBS
 MAY DO TRAINING
 HERE NEXT YEAR
Dissatisfied With Weather
 At Pasadenat Presiden
 Mitchell Contempla tes Change and Likes Phoenix

Phoenix may become the spring training ground of the Chicago Cubs baseball club next season and all sea sons thereafter
 That the owners of the Chicago Ma tional league club are contemplating a change of training grounds and that this city may be chosen as the future location is interesting information re- ceived from the headquarters of the team in Chicago
 it k further stated that the Cubs would have come to Phoenix this year for their training work if the manage ment had known as much about the city as he has found out since arrange ments were made 10 return to Pasa- dena
 When Secretary Seys of the Chicago team was here recently to make ar engagements for the appearance of the Cubs in Phoenix for an exhibition game on April 10 he formed a most favorable impression of the town and of the climate, and said that if the coming season at Pasadena was any thing like that Of q year ago when ire quent rains interrupted the training and interfered with the spring work he was sure that Phoenix would be made the training ground.
 Alexander May Pitch Here On this subejct Cecil D. Boyce has just had the following letter from Pres ident Fred Mitchell of the Cubs:
 Cecil D. Boyce.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Replying to your letter of March l relative to considering Phoenix as a 1 training spot for the Chicago National league ball club I am pleased to say that Secretary Seys has highly recon mended Phoenix as a thriving city and the climate of Arizona perfect, beyond any question.
 1 At present the Chicago Cubs are 1 scheduled for Pasadena California, as | their training ground. but should they l decide in the future to make a change ! l know of no place more suitable than ! Phoenix and would certainly considei 1 your city should we at any time want | to change our training camp. The Chicago Cubs first team is by ! far a stronger team than appeared 1T | the Worlds series last year and vii | play in Phoenix on April 10. We hope ! to show the Phoenix fans one of tht | strongest organizations in majol | league baseball.
 1 will also advise that Grover Cleve i land Alexander unquestionablv tn, greatest pitcher of all times. is on hi: way from Germany and we fully be lieve he will be with us by the tim, | We reach Phoenix.
 Hope you will succeed in getting good strong team together. and We vii | surely give you one of our first clas'
 batteries, thereby assuring the patrons l of the game a good contest. l Secretary Seys was very much en I unused over thY business pep displayed on his visit there and we fully believ' | that with good advertising you vii l succeed in having d big gate.
 Very truly yours.
 FRED r. MITCHELL. | President
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
F'e[ [IlQator KENTUCKY ROMANCE |S A CHARMING PLAY

A delightful Kentucky drama, full Of pathos. of romance. of beauty and youth is found in "A Kentucky Ro- nance" the offering this week of the Del S. Lawrence company at the Elks theater and which was presented last night for the first time Anyone who can watch the realistic adventures of Wilma Steck and Del $. Lawrence in this story of youthful romance and not be able to sympathize with their joys and sorrows, pleasures and pains, have indeed closed their mental doors to all youthful memories.
 This play is another winner for Miss Steck. who the moment she steps onto the stage until the drop of the curtain in the last act impreSses her audience with her clear-cut, energetic and com plete interpretation of the southern girl
 Del $. Lawrence, as the Texas cat tie ranger, suddenly grown rich, has the best acting part he has had since his company has been in Phoenix and he plays it strongly and cleverly.
 Every part in the cast is excellently played. their characters being tr1e to life. Maurice Penfold and Alfred Al dridge. the former as an Englishman and the latter as the Jewish money lender, give an unerring analysis of their characters. Eek Schilling and Florence Printy as the youthful sweet hearts are refreshing. Their little song and dance number My Sweetie and Me" was the hit of the evening for it was quite unexpected and de- lightful Bert Hadley played his part with greatest facility and vividness.
 L. :. Cans, the author of the drama has put into his story all the attend ant emotions of loyalty. love, glorifica tion. sadness and awakening. Eleanor Downs, Wilma Steck) goes to New York from Kentucky to sell her racing horse Mongrel. to Joseph Braxton, a Texan and Wall street millionaire. who is a natural born gambler and con- tinually plays the races. Being an olC friend of heH father, Colonel Downs. o1 Kentucky. he refuses to buy the horse but lends her the required amount Through her loyalty and gratitude fol this act she makes known to him tho ] treachery of the man he thought hi. best friend and the woman who ha. promised to marry him Through thi! friend he loses his entire fortune bu the loyalty ana faithfulness of Eleanol Downs save him from utter ruin. A the races at Sheepshead bay. Mongre wins against the finest horses on tn. track and by the money gained, Brax ton is able to start again. He finall, awakens to the fact of Eleanor's loy alty and the curtain falls on the happ, ending for all.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
DIES bRAVELY AS HE
 HAD LIVED CLEANLY.
 ANHONDR ID PARENTS

F. Bernard Thomas. son of Judge and Mrs. Frank Thomas, rounded out a useful and active though a brief life yesterday morning at the home of his parents, 723 South First avenue. The cause of death was tuberculosis. Der hard Thomas was one of the cleanest and most earnest boys who ever lived. Fifteen years ago he left the high school to enter--the service of the Phoenix National bank as messenger. By strict attention to his duties he rose steadily from one position to an other until when, on account of i'll health. little more than a year ago he was compelled to resign. he was first assistant cashier
 He had known for some time that he was afflicted with tuberculosis. He believed that a life in the open would restore him. Accordingly, with his wife and two little daughters, he re- moved to Scottsdale and started a small mercantile establishment His hope Of restoration might have been realized. but inst before last Thanks giving a severe cold broke down all that had been gained and he grad ually sank until about the first of this month he sold out his business at Scottsdale and came 10 the home of his parents.
 Though he suffered a, treat deal Of pain, he was cheerful to the last and ready to go. The night before he died, knowing that the end was near. he said to his mother that if in the midst Of his suffering he had been lacking in courtesy to her and his father and his brothers and sisters. he desired that it be understood that he had not intended to be.
 When his health was first observed to be failing and after he had ascer- tained the nature of his malady. he kept the knowledge to himself as long as possible. When his father put the question directly to him. he replied. q have never lied to you in my life and am not going to begin now" Then he said that he had been seized upon by the white plague.
 Bernard Thomas was born in North Dakota May IS. 1886. He came here with his parents in 1895 and entered the schooss through which he passed until he took a position with the bank He was married to Miss Margaret Callahan nine years ago. and of that union there are two daughters Beside these and his parents. MT. Thomas leaves two brothers and two sisters: Lin Thomas of the National Bank of Arizona; Homer Thomas Mrs. W. D Copson and Miss Beth Thomas. Ar engagements for the funeral will be an- nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
My Soldier Girl" Coming

My Soldier Girl" the brilliant mili- tary musical comedy. coming to the Columbia theater Sunday and Monday, March 23 and 24, is one of the clever est, brightest, wittiest entertainments seen on any stage this season.
 It sparkles-it has humor, color, melody spirit and a score that holds the auditor with it's swinging. lifting airs. The book by J. Lorch Baber, who has contributed to many successes in the past. offers in this latest success, comedy that induces tired people to for get their troubles.
 The cast includes several New York musical comedy artists and theater Soers may rest assured of a rare treat in music, comedy. dancing, scenery and a wonderful ballet all combined to make My Soldier Girl" the remark able success it really is. There are near ly 20 some big song hits, including My Soldier Girl" Hello Everybody" Jas per's Ragtime Band" Take Me Home With You" Wont You be My Beau ?'' Just for You" Lets Keep the Glow in Old Glory and a score of other hits.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
RED CROSS MAGAZINE
 ID INTERPRET WORLD

The Red Cross magazine is q world magazine. It's principal business dur ing the year 1919 will be that of inter preting the world to the people of America. It will report the critical movements leading up to the achieve ment of world democracy. It will deal with the problems relating to the re- arrangement of peoples and races and will tell the story of the courage and resourcefulness of races in their strus gle toward self rehabilitation. It will scintillate with human interest stories that will reveal the heart-throbs of continents. It will show you how Red Cross ideals of service and sacrifice are applied to bleeding and blighted humanity.
 It will not be morbid cataloSing of the sufferings of peoples and shiploads of supplies. It will not be devoted en- tirely to technical social service prob lens. It will present these facts and figures, but in manner that will not only be enlightening but inspiring
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
CANANEA MINE CLOSES

DOUGLAS, Ariz. March 1.-The Democratic mine and smelter at Can- anea, Sonora, owned by the Hoffman interests of Cincinnati. closed down for an indefinite period. March 15. ac- cording to arrivals here today. Sew eral hundred men were affected. It had been intended to close the prop erty on the 18th, and notices to that effect were posted early last week. A serious breakdown in the machinery of the smelting plant precinitated action ten days sooner.