davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
KODAKs FILMS AND FINISHING

-~~~~>>~~-~~~~> ->e-~~~-~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~
KODAK FILMS developed and printed.
We do superior work Write for price
list. We N not sacrifice quality Tor
speed. wsstfan Drug Company. Ohls'
homa City.
ffTN8 developed, loc; any siss: prints.
&c eAehi postcards. &c; mail 10 Maine
Studio. I'll Culbsrtson Bldg. Oklahoma
City.
KODAK ffIN5 developed free: any
sire; pictures finished 10 each. guar-
antesd: mail TO the Picture Bhop.
Chickasha. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29


FARM loan com pany
whose business h q s
outgrown its present op-
Grating capital will for a
short time and to a linn
tied number offer an 8
percent investment, Sc
cured by first mortgage
farm loans; which, with
the added feature of
sharing In the profits of
the company, makes an
| deal investment for
those who do not care to
z q m b e with { he r
money. B-462, care Ok
lahOman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

COLE, s-cyllnder touring; fins locker,
mechanically perfect. bargain II sold
ibis week. 1Os y. Broadway. Maple
i9is FORD touring, ike new. $50
100 y broadway Maple 1874.
i-TON TRUCK In perfect condition
very cheap. 0 " Main.
DObGE touring, worth $3.50. my price
1913 g. Lloyd, is w. Main.
1917, GcYflNDER Chandler tourins;
new silvertown cord tires. mschsn-
ically GOOd ~ new rare bargain for
1915 700 ~ Broadway. Maple 1876
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

BUCKEYES: limited number OF eggs
NJ s. so per fifteen. r. r Schiel.
Greenfield Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
MACHINERY AND supsl,se

WANTED old Linotype mschins, any
model. Want 10 dismsntIs and W.
for another purpose state condition
and price when replying. c. n. DsAaon.
Box lib. Carnegie, okln,
FOR SALE or trade; one S.h.p steam
EnGinsi, one lf.h;P. bci!sfi SSSe
shape: Eill consider Ford. ~ q. WV
liams. Garbsr. Okla.
FOR sALE--Csss i7-inch ssparatSy'
practically new Heinske feeder. bells.
all good, ready 10 run. Bargein. e5ev.
Claude Il. Reed. Whsatlsnd. Okla.
yOR sALE-N New Case So.h.p engine.
two Case separstors. l1-inch. Basy
ssll y .oid at once; n ". Turner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
pOULTRY-pETS-INCUBATORS

BUCKEYES: limited number OF eggs
ut $3.50 per fifteen. Y. r Schiel
Greenfield, Okla.
yEsTERLAiD aingIe Comb White Leg
horn laying hens. fl2b each. Walnut
E53-J.
PEDlGREFD AlrdsIe puppIeS. males
i:o: females $40. 80 Fast 9Th
slNULE Comb Black Mlnorcss; tEgs,
$3.50 per setting Fred o. Trick
Lindsay, Okla,
FOR sALE-io laying hens and slso 100
Barred Rock week-old baby chicks
isat Yves, 2nd.
PIT bull terrier stud Jack" ss57s. fees
SO: send your hitches any time. reg :
istered pups 80 sent anywhere. kobt.
Tom. 0t \. Beckley. Dallas. TEXAS.
FOR Thoroushbied English act
| ter pups. 2 months old. pictures sent
II you mean business W, 9. Spencer
weleetka. Okla.
RABBlTS-All ages and prlces sos n
.kalisoD, Walsut 313l-J.
rEDldREED New Zealand rabbits.
Three hair switches. Maple .los.
FOR sALE-Csnnry birds and cages
| leaving town. Hs W. Noble.
BEAUTIFUL pedigreed Collie pups for
sale. strain Bros. East Lake. Birm-
| lngham. Ala. Box So
rs WHITE LEGHoRN hens for sale, all
laying. Party leaving city. Walnut
62bi-y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
NOTICES

LAWN MOWERS
sHARPENEp.
Called soe and delivered 3, . Cycle
6hop. <0t Vert Grand. Walnut -.
Vzt6R hATH6 and fufnIshsd rooms
Iie North Broadway. Walnut e01i.
6K sTAMP q gEAF Co, 1iS Wts,
Grand. rhone Walnut $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

KNfKHT rEMPLAR charm; initial on
back. A. o. c. Maple 270i-J or Ma
pie 30, DR.. A. o. Cromsr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
RED CR0sS DID
! MUCH AT GEORGETOWN

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. March PA
report Of the work done by the local
branch Of the Red Cross In assisting to
alleviate the suffering during the In
fluanza epidemic has just been issued
It contains much information W licH
has hitherto been unknown save by
those who were associated In the work
From January "a to January q, Miss
Wismer, one Of the Red Cross, nurses
secured from the city, visited forty
six families which represented i0s pa
tients Miss F. K Meyer. nurse. Of s2a
Windsor Square, Philadelphia, attend
ed to the wants Of i65 people includ-
ing men. women and children. whlcn
represented forty-slx families.
Following Is the number Of patients
daily between the dates In which she
was engaged in the wark: January a.,
q; January IS, IS; January i6. 20;
January II. 3s; January IS, ia; Janu-
ary 10. a.; January 90 So; January q,
35; January p, i9; January %, 4;Jonu-
ary d, 90; January 2o. iS; January
26. 49,
The women Of the Red Cross. whJ
devoted most Of their time to relief
work, prepared and distributed from
the community kitchen, food for forty
seven families with i6S patients or q
total OF more than $50 meals during
the time IL was open Some Of the
things supplied were: Chicken broth
1873 quarts; beef broth, 96 quarts; gslr-
tine, &c quarts; vegetable soup, i6
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Baptist Women Viii Cr.
game Town Mis- ionary
SOCIETY," Later
BOY SCOUTS WILL
COLLECT CLOTHING

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. March 2s--The bo!
scouts will meet met old armory this
evening. A full attendance Is desired
There Will be choir rehearsal In the
NJ. Z. Church this evening.
Have your bundle ready when the
boy scouts call. Great effort Is being
made to collect clothing for the Red
Cross drive.
Because Of the inclement weather
only a few heard Miss Van Cleve, who
spoke at the Home and School meeting
last evening.
At the Baptist Church the attend
ance was small at both the afternoon
and evening meetings yesterday. Al
though the Women's Missionary So
ciety was not organized as expected,
10 will be done at an early date One
speaker from the settlement in Phila-
delphia, will return In a couple OF
weeks.
William Hastie and family Of No. ii3
East Second street. leave Saturday for
their former home. Donora. Pa.
For Rent-il rooms, brick house, with
one acre ground Baldts Lane. New
Castle avenue. Possession at once.
Adaline Burris. Apply on premises
ADV.
Last-Pair grey turtolse she'll glasses
In case, on car leaving Wilmington 7
p. m, Sunday. Reward Mrs. G. T.
Hewlett, Baldton.-Adv.
Lieutenant Governor L. E. Gleason,
John T. Taylor and Charles II. Clewell
left this morning for Atlantic City.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the
postoflce are: Stipa Antonio. William
Arlow, Emanucle Bainwroli, William
Berry. Richard r. Chubbs. Mrs Colin
Emanuele Campione, Frank
Dominic. Perry Devricks, George Davis,
Charles Gregor. w. T. Gregg. Private
Jack Galantl, Author Jackson, r. II.
Jones, Mag. LOrefeanle. NJ. II. Lang,
Mrs. Tom Leaver, NJ. s. Mead, Theodore
w. Marcy. Frank Mccall, J C. McCaf-
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
nHREE ACCIDENTAI nT,Tue

cororer Bullock last evening held
Wy inquest IN the case Of NIateo Val.
Lone' the nine-year-old boy who was
n'oWnea IN quarry hole near Union
PARK Gardens several days aso. a
verdict Of acc dental drowning was
given
In the case Of Pletro Diadone. whs
was found dead in a shed at Claymon
on March 10, a verdict Of death from
asphyxiatlon from coal gas was given
The jury also gave a verdict OF aeci
dental death in the case OF William I
Haddock. a builder, who was fatal
burned at his home on Penny Hill D
March 10.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
BROTHER ATTACKS
WILL FAVORING NIECES

ELKTON. Md. March 2s-By the
terms OF he VIII of Mrs. Anna Thomas,
Of North East. in which her nieces
were bequeathed her property. a half
brother, Enoch Ferguson. Of Baltl-
more, has fled caveat to the will
alleging undue influence on the part
Of the nieces.
/ The Government Inspector In charge
OF Cecil county reports that hog chol-
era has broken out on the farm OF
Frank Bennett at Cecilton, making
the second case TO be reported within
week.
The Y. NJ C. A. OF Elkton win give
a dance In Company T. armory this
evening for the benefit Of the Elkton
band
Mrs. Margaret Aria, Of Port Deposit,
has been officially notified that her
husband. who has been missing for
several months, was killed in Flanders.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
ELKToN AFFAIRS.
/ 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md. March 2s.-Deputy
Sheriff Lewis Seth announces himself
as candidate on the Democratic
ticket. for the ofllcer OF sheriff.
A Cole touring car. stolen in Bslti-
more, and seen occupied by three Ne
groes, was found on the road leading
from Elkton 10 Glasgow. on Tuesday
night
Scores Of acres was burned over on
Sunday IN Elk Neck. when forest fre
RACED for hours.
The amusement committee OF the
Young Meh's Christian Association will
give a dance In the Armory this even
ing.
The State Roads Commission Is max
ing a survey through the town OF Ris-
ing sun.
The funeral Of Amassa G. Brown was
held from his late home on Bow street,
on Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
MORAN NEEDS MORE REGULARS.

BY Ile UnlTe0 PresS.
WAXAHACHIE. Texas, March 2s.-
Manager Pat Moran fingers around the
Wake depot with a swat stick. Be-
lated Reds will be warmly received by
Pat for he has not enough regulars
to pit against Waco In the Reds first
exhibition game OF the season hero
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
send for a Free Trial Package.

No rouge and yet the cheeks are pink
no powder and yet the complexion Is deli
cate. no skin cream and yet there's q
smOothness. texture at which you exciaim
her complexion is natural-that is the re-
suit that follows the use Of Stuart's Cal
cium Waters.
II makes no difference how spotted and
disngured your face may be with pimples
or blackheads you should seek TO win
back good looks.
Stuart's Calcium Waters clear the skin
Of pimples and similar eruptions by thor
oughly cleansing Il OF impurities. With a
pure blood nutrition. pimpies and such dis
/ hgurement disappear. And the invigor-
/ ated blood replaces dead, sallow skin with
/ the glowing colors Of a good complexion.
Your self-esteem demands that you avail
yourself OF this method that thousands
have proved before you. Get 2 50-cent box
Of Stuarts Calcium Waters Of your drug
gist today. Make your dream Of q more
\ beautiful complexion come true. Mail cou-
: pom today for free trial package.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

quarts; creamed chicken, 90 quarts
cup custard, i2o; loaves Of bread, %
oranges, dozen: milk. 50 quarts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

frey, Sr. F. B. Moore, Crascianzf Naz-
zareno ~, George 2. Parker. Maurice
RODGERS, Private Marshall Roberts.
William Rheim. Laun Reishard. NJ. c.
Smith, Miss Mary Thompson. Harry
Tonison, Harvey Thomas, Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, Lazzano Vacini, Alexander
Williams (2). Harry Wallace, II. G.
Whistler and Campbell Weir.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Y.M.C.A BASKETBALL
ENDS TOMORROW

Saturday night Will bring to close
the basketball season at the local Y.
IN c. A.. and the biggest game Of the
season will be plsyed. Lowry's Aces
will battle with McKay's U-2s for the
championship OF the Senior League. So
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

lfar each team has won one oi s,-o
series and as the feeling % n.enss
among the fans. recoru.pl oa'.hs .hs
crowd will be on hahd TO W,theS9 '-'
big game. The lineup VIII DC no
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Real estate win be sold to good dd-
vantage If sold through the Want Ads
OF this newspaper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24
Ripening
BY FOLGER McKINSEY

Apples on the winesap tree, melons
on the vine,
Berries on the notified briar,
peaches on the bough; .
Pears and plums and apricots,
ounce and neetarine-
II there is 4 glory hour. surely il
is now!
Wheat and oats and timothy,
Summer at its best;
Earth as lovely as can be,
All in harvest dressedl
Man upon the mortal branch, does
he ripen, too?
This his opportunity, world in so
much need
OF the sane and reasoning, of the
high and true,
OF the living faith that melts in
the living deed!
Leagues and covenants remade,
Pacts of right to keep;
The thunder of life's accolade
Resembling deep to deep!
Honey hived for winters feast, hon
ey in the comb,
Beauty on the morning breeze
singing to the sky;
Victors of a mighty war bringing
victory home, 49,
Let it not have been in vain that
some had to die!
Peace upon the twilight hill,
Oh, for so much less OF ill
Let the whole world singh
From the Baltimo1 SSn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24
Hair Dressing in China
BY Miss Wong Tsien-yi

All the while the barber woman re-
peated blessings. After which the
hair was combed and 4 red string
used to tie it up. Then a pearl hat
(either real or imitation pearlD was
put on and the bride was led out
for home ceremonies. On the we'd
ding day the bride had to put on
a phoenix crown which was very
heavy indeed, so the bride suffered
much in wearing it.
If some one, either parents, par
ents-in-law, or husband should die,
the woman scatter, her hair and
mourn. Her hair was not to be
combed smooth for two years and
90 days (the period of mourninge
II her husband should die she never
wore anything red on her head ex-
cept at the marriages of the son and
daughter, if she had any.
Now l must tell you something
about the hair of the second period.
Owing to the coming in of the Man
chus, all people were ordered to
shave their heads. Even children
children were born Of blood, so their
hair was bloodys which displeased
gods and goddesses. So 4 girl or
boy was not permitted to go out in
the sun, to the kitchen or other peo-
pies homes, if the ceremony Of
shaving had not taken place. The
uncleaness OF the child might bring
anger to the sun god Ga god above
everything), on the kitchen god "a
household diety) and made other
homes unclean. When the child was
month or two old, good day was
selected and the child was beautifully
dressed and adorned. If the parents
were rich they would have feasts and
plays and the home would ring with
happiness and merriment. At an APP
pointed hour the barber shaved all
of the child's soft, fine hair away
and left bald head. Then, a beau
tiful hat sent from her maternal
grandma was put on and the nurse
took the child and pretended to
'kow-tow' before all the relatives.
| Afterwards as her hair grew, she
was not allowed to cut it herself but
from time to time the family would
call for barber and shave off the
margin around the head. At the age
of IS the act of shaving ceased and
her hair was put up either at both
sides, one side or in front, while
formally the hair was made into
braid. When the time arrived for
her to wear skirt, her hair was put
up at the back.
| At the time of marriage or at the
death of members OF her family she
had to perform all of these cere-
Continued on Page Two. This section.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24

In the earliest period of its his
tory China, like other nations, was
uncivilized, so no truth can be told
of that age. But when it reached
the age of writing and literature,
books were written. From that time
onward we are able to relate histor-
ical facts when required.
I am going to discuss the subject
of hair dressing chronologically, for
there were certain changes after the
downfall of certain dynasties. The
subject may be divided into three
periods: CD that of the Han, Tang.
Soong and Ming dynasties, (2) of
the Using dynasty, (3) and of the
republic.
The hair of Chinese women was
noted for its gloss, length and black
ness. The hair was seldom washed,
but was cleaned by a fine tooth
comb.
The women of the first period
were rather more artistic than those
of later times, for they dressed more
becomingly. When girl was born
her hair was let alone until she got
to the age of 7. During this
time her hair was never to be cut
or left disorderly, but was always
kept shiny and smooth. At the age
of 7 the front part of her hair
was put up into a knot of any form
which suited the child's face. When
she came to her 10th birthday, all
of her hair had to be put up and
then she was said to be a grown-up
lady.
The ornaments which the women
of that time wore can be divided
into three classes: the ornaments
of the palace and Of the royal fam
lilies, such as dragon, phoenix, bird
flower, letter, etc, all made of pearls
jade and gold. The ornaments OF
common people were mostly of the
same kind, but not so splendid. The
common people were not allowed tc
use a certain crown which was to be
used in marriages of the royal prin'
cesses. The ornaments of the pool
people were made of silver and gid
ed materials. No matter how rich
or poor they were, they used orna
ments every day and added some
more on happy days or for specia
occasions.
The day before the girls marriage
the family OF the bride asked one o
the relatives. one with pleasing life
to come and sit by the brides side
Then a barber woman used PAL
of pincers and picked Off all thu
useless hair along the forehead ant
eyebrows, so as to make the fore
, head higher and the eyebrows NOR,
slender and curved like new moon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24

springtime love aft air lowered when
he welded beautiful Mabelle Thomp-
son. The blighting frosts of mis-
understanding killed this romance
and the courts affixed "selah" to the
their freedom. Pause for a moment
to compare the photographs of
the two matrons who have borne
the Christy name. You cannot fail
to observe the striking similarity
between the two women Statu-
esque in appearance with dark hair
and eyes, there is nothing of a puny
clinging vine type in these perfect
"Christy girls"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24

variety of expression and the most
radiant smile of any woman in the
world" How's that for a fragrant,
little bouquet?
Mrs. Christy, number one is now
Mrs. Leslie Garfield Ferguson, wife
of New York lawyer and is happy
and contented with all past troubles
forgotten. The artist has wed the
rrettiest woman in America" he
says, so let's all wish him and his
real life "Christy girl" love story
as happy as that of any best seller
he ever illustrated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24

The artist has Indeed remained
true to his ideal type of beauty
whom he has sketched on a thousand
posters, magazine covers and front
ispieces, simply dripping and oozlng
romance. He has written most
romatic description OF the American
eirl-"That tall broadsfouldered
gracefully muscular creature with
her perpetual putting to shame the
understood man, that creature OF
tireless buoyancy and Incompatible
litheness, the brown-eyed, blue-eyed
beauty with the most admirable
outlines, the most bewildering
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24
BY GABBY DETAILS

TINE ladies, God bless EN-. They
stop at nothing-even to turn
= ing butcher and baker and
candlestick makerl We are really
aghast at the versatility of our Oma-
ha women. For many months we
watched them drive trucks, conduct
lunch rooms, roll bandages, sell
flowers on the street corners, fry
doughnuts on the court house lawn
yes, and even dance with the SOL
diers of all nations. All the men,
bers of the Pessimist club, who do
love to take the joy out of life,
prophesied that the war workers
would return to bridge and cup
Of tea when hostilities ceased.
Oh, skeptical ones, we bid you
60 to the Auditorium any of these
summer mornings. There you will
have ample proof of the cleverness
OF these matrons who still find plen-
ty to do in spite of peace times.
For bless me. they are up-to-date
merchants. Counters OF boards
have been erected and outside the
barrier surges a perfect mob of Gus
toners, who bring wagons, boxes
and suit cases to carry home their
purchases.
Mrs. H. c. Sumney, looking most
attractive in a blue apron, deals in
raisins. This prominent suffragist
is every bit as efficient in selling
foodstuffs as in delivering a speech
for woman's rights. Her wares just
melted away and goodness only
knows how many delectable pud-
dings will be stuffed with those
"muny" raisins.
You should see Mrs. Draper
Smith sell beans and bacon! Step
right this way, please. One at a
time! Really. a traffic cop is
needed, for the strong armed mascu-
line buyers are apt to usurp the
front line, leaving the timid house
wives out in the cold. Bacon has
jumped right into the luxury class
within the last few months and for
those who do long for crisp slice
or two of mornings. Mrs. Smith and
her wares are quite irresistible.
The making of change was a bit
confusing at first. The money
came so fast and the customers
were so multitudinous that it was
hard to remember just how many
quarters in dollar. But the femi-
nine merchants were undaunted and
their grocery store continues to
thrive, sans advertising, sans fire
salesl
Mrs. James Richardson and Miss
Ida Smith are also numbered
among these enterprising mer-
chants.
They cheerfully give their morn
ings to weighing and measuring and
incidentally to discouragng the
wicked profiteers. Each bean sold
means another spike in the coffin
OF that grim demon. H. c. of L.,
and each day the grocery .store
hangs out the S. R. O. sign means
another star in the crown of our
energtically patriotic women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24
Our Fairest Matr0ns Labor
Nv edding All But
Revealed

her own and drying it with Natures
electric fan, the saucy breeze.
And the hats! Picture yourself
wearing a chapeau made for high
couture on bobbed locks. 1t can't
be done. The milliners will have to
revolutionize the styles and let's all
pray they will reform the price. Hat
pins, deadly weapons, will also be
taboo and we will wear comfortable
little toques which stay on unaided.
The influenza really was to blame
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-24

One thrifty housewife hangs the
inside wrappers of the kitchen soap
along side the sink and they are
used as soap leaves" she asserts
that one wrapper contains sufficient
so., to wash the hands twice. For
convenience she cuts each wrapper
in half.