davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
new BAKERY TO
OPEN TUESDAY
All Baking Is to Be Done il
Sight Of Customers,

Snow white from flour bin to show
case, a new bakery owned BY the
Federal Baking company, will open
In the Co~ttingham building at the
corner Of Second and Robinson
streets next Tuesday morning, Ola"
oven and the you see It all plan OF
store arrangement will be features.
Mixing and baking will all be done
In plain view Of the customers. Girls
at,ractivrly dressed in white will
handle the bread from the time 1t
leave, the overs until it is delivered
TO the customer.
The new store Is one of 80 under
the management Of the Federal Bak-
ing company. Harry i. Faerber is
manager and the business offices are
located at 255 American National
bank building, As 500 a. the sec
ond floor OF the bakery building Is
completed, the offices will be moved
over there,
The store will be strictly retail and
81 loayes OF bread will be turned out
Of each oven every forty misutes,
/ There will be three ovens installed
now and more added as needed,
Rest rooms equipped with shower
baths are important sanitary features
of the new establishment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

TO escape. Besides the much-used,
two half circle design, cut with the
round sides back TO back, and with
leaves Small cutS) adjoining both
sides Of each circle at regular inter
walls, there will have to be extra
openings around the edge.
While pie tin, differ in size as well
as depth, the following amounts will
make a fine cherry pie in a tin of
average size. O.
VI cups pj,ted cherries.
| cup sugar.
2 tables poonS butter.
4 tablespoons flour.
Put one-half Of the sugar on the
bottom crust. Put In the cherrie.
and over them the flour and remain
ing amount of sugar well mixed
Melt the butter and pour over III,
whole OF the surface. This is Sc
much better thas "douing pieeas oi
butter here and there az so hhAay
Instructions read. II distributes The
flavor more evenly. /,
When putting the top crust il
place, do not stretch il. II it is
stretched, the expansion Of the fruit
will push it up and pull it away from
its %iastenings with the bottom crust
Before putting the top crust in place
moisten with water the edge OF tn,
lower crust Of the pie. When th'
top crust is in place, weld these two
together with fork.tines. That is
better method than the old one wher,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

match decorations, Sprinkle the col
dring over the fruit whip on the Gus
,ards, Take care not 10 use TOO much
folorins. Vese,abl. colorins may be
purchased in all iirs,-ela" grocery
stores.
Fruit Cup-Wash and cut in bits
and then place in a bowl one-hali cup
OF strawberries. Then peel and cut
in small bits and add one banana. one
orange and one apple Gu, four
marAsehino cherries into tiny pieces
and add three tablespoons OF syrup
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

There are many men and women IN
this town, who can remember when
the son hit OF the day was, Can
She Make a Cherry-pie, Billy Boy1'
The whole song was made up OF
queries to Billy" a, to the qualiti-
cations of a certain Young lady he
had selected as his bride .,o-be, and
his answers.
With his answer 10 the above
query, she can make q cherry pie,
quick as a cat can wink her eye we
&c, some idea Of how far in the past
this song must have been written.
However, | would say that BILLY"
exaggerated just a little, or else the
cat winks by which he gagged the
girls motions were taken during a
sleeping spell Of kitty"
Not Ouiek Job.
!, isn't such a quick job to make
a cherry pie and make il well, u
requires skill and knowledge, and,
from the art side Of Il, we say,
technique.
In the first place, there Is no com
mon level BY which diner, measure
cherry pie. 1t is either the finest
dessert in the world or Il is the poor
est.
Besides the fruit, i, must have in it
enough seasonings-Butter and sugar
to smooth over the sharp acid
flavor Of the cherries. Then the
baking must be 50 skillfully done
tina, crusts will not soak up the juice
Of the fruit and he sosey; yet the
baking must be slow enough that the
Juice will not boil and run oyer the
edge of the pans and be lost on the
bottom of the oven.
Here is one very good method OF
preventing the crust from absorbing
the Juice and becoming soggy Line
the bottom OF a pie pan ian earthen
or am heavy pan i. better for berr,
or juicy-iruit pies) with crust
rolled at lcas, one eighth Of an inch
thick. BE very sure that the crust
Is flat against the pan. II there are
air spaces between, this air will ex.
pand in the baking and cause bubbles
In the crusts. Brush over the bottom
surface with we'll beaten egg, anC
place the pan in the ice box for al
hour or so before filling il with tn,
cherries Cor berries.
This little trick is good for anothe'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

the cook pinched them together with
her fingers, giving each slight
twist as she did so.
Don't Handle Food.
The general tendency in all scien-
tifie cookery is to keep the food
from being handled whenever posi-
bic. Use machinery, implements and
tools Of all sorts whenever possible
do not touch Z morsel OF food il it
can be helped.
This cherry preserve recipe has
proven most successful
| cup sugar.
4 cup water.
| cup stoned cherries.
Cook the water and sugar to the
hard ball' stage. Add the cup OF
cherries and boil ten minutes. Add
on top Of this one cup OF cherries
and another cup Of sugar, and when
boiling begins cook ten minutes, DO
not stir once. Pour in a shallow
platter or granite pan and let set "a
hour, before putting In glasses,
When making preserves or j%ellies,
il is so much better to make small
amounts at a time, | made one half
crate Of fruit up by this method,
keeping four vessels working At once,
using no more ,han the above amount
in each vessel, and finished in less
than two hours. Best Of all had
almost perfect preserves when the
task was done.
Cherries are about the easiest
things in the world to can. Clean,
sterilised jars and lids, with new
perfect understand there is moth
ing to it.
Heat the pitted cherries at boiling
point for ten minutes, fill the s,eril
lied jars full, put new rubbers il
placc-then the clean lids, seal, in
vert, and the work is done.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

from the maraschino cherry bottle an,
four tablespoons Of sugar. Toss gently
to mix and then divide into four por.
tons. Serve in shsrbet cups With
mataschino cherries for garnish
Baked Eggs-Oil individual baking
dishes. Break an egg into each, sea
son with sal, and pepper. add a table
spoon OF milk or cream and bake until
the whites are firm. The dishes may
be lined with grated cheese or chopped
ham or other meat before the eggs are
nut in.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

c~ornstareh. Place in a saucepan and
then dissolve the starch, Bring to a
boil and cook for five minutes. Re
move from the fire and add one whole
egg, yolk OF one egg, one.hali cup OF
sugar, one teaspoon OF vanilla Beat
thoroughly to mix. Do not place Oh
the stove again as the mixture was
at the bohinh point when the eggs
were added and this hea, i, sufficient
to cook the eggs. Pour into cus,ard
or sherbet cups and then set aside to
cool. When ready to serve, place white
OF one egg and one-hali gla" Of apple
Jelly in a bowl and then beat until the
mixture holds its shape. Pile on the
cus,ards. Now place in a bowl three
tablespoons Of graduated sugar and a
few drops Of vegetable colofing to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
TESTED RECIPES


Bran Muffim-Four cups bran (do
not sift), two cups white flour, oil
cup baking mola,ses, two and one
quarter cups sour milk, one cup seeded
r%aisins, one teaspoon soda Tin mo-
lasses), one-quarter teaspoon salt.
Mix dry ingredients, Add molasses,
soda and milk. Stir well and lastly
add raisins well Toured. This makes
twenty good-sized mullins.
Spanish Steak-One pound round
steak (ground), one egg, m cup stale
bread crumbs (softened with MILK,
one large onion, one qeart tomatoes
(home canned, salt and pepper TO
taste. Season steak with salt and pep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
M 1dMfsH mma
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Cereal with Dates.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Crisp Breakfast Bacon.
Luncheon.
Baked Apples with Cream
Bran Mullins. Maple Syrup.
Cup Custard, Hot Chocolate.
Dinner.
Spanish Steak. Baked Potatoes.
Dreamed Carrots, Ripe Olives.
Grapefruit and Celery Salad.
Bread. Cheese.
Rhubarb Tarts. Coffee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06
"klSLESS" BRIDES
ROMANCE SHATTERED

NEW YORK, June 6.-The secret
romance Of pretty young Virginia
Blair Reeves Warner, Washington and
Philadelphia society bud, and Henry
II. Warner, young Inspector at the
Hog Island shipyard, came 10 an end
today when a referee recommended the
annulment OF the marriage OF the in
spector and his "kissleo bride"
Mrs. Warner is the step daughter
of Commander Archibald l.. Parsons
Of the Philadelphia navy yards. She
made her debut in 1910 after gradual
ing from a fashionable girls school
On June IS, 1917, she mo,ored to New
York with Warner from a house party
at Mont Clair. N. J., and was married.
Warner returned to hi, work in the
ship yards and his bride to the home
OF her chum, Agnes Reppler in Phila-
! delphia. They told no one Of Stheir
marriage and when Warner mh her
later at her parents home in Wash
inston he did not even kiss her for fear
her mother would suspect that they
were in love.
1t was after Warmers declaration
that he "pi,ied married people who had
children" and that he did not care for
her any more that the "kissless bride"
told her parents Of the secre, marriage,
she said, They brought the annul-
mcnt proceedings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

per Add egg, slightly beaten, and the
soitened crumbs. Pu, in the bottom
OF a baking dish or bread pan Slice
onion on top and pour tomatoes over
all. Bake slowly This may be served
in the baking dish or turned out as
a loaf on platter,
Grapefruit and Celery Sslsd-Cut
medium sized grapefruit in iour,hs,
l~engthwise. Remove pulp and add TO
it an equal quantity OF finely chopped
celery Refill sections with mixture.
mask with m~ayonnaise dressing and
garnish with celery tips or curled and
canned pimentos, cut in strips.
WHEN ENTERTAINING
Custard Dslight-One and one
half Guns of milk. six tablespoons OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-06

In 1870 a memorial was presented
to congress from the College Of Physi-
clans Of New York, depreca,ins the
use OF ardent spirits, and recommend
ing the imposition al high duties upon
their imDortation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08

Bank, Tucson.
Nose Drachman, Arizona Nat
Bank, Tucson.
]. A. H. Kerr, Security Nat. Bank
Los Angeles.
L. M. Patterson, Bond & Goodwin
Los Angeles.
A. G. Smith, Cochise Co. State
Bank, Benson.
N. Essick, Cal. Land & Conf
Bank, Bisbee.
L. Fred Ryan, NJ & M. Bank, Bis
bee.
J. F. Williams, City National Bank
Ell Paso.
H. C. Christie, Texas Bank &
Trust Co., Ell Paso.
J. A. Calkins, Federal Reserve
Bank, San Francisco.
J. P. Connolly, Bank of Bisbee,
Bisbee.
Sam Lawder, Federal Reserve
Bank, Ell Paso.
J. M. Fisher, Union Bank g. Trust
Co., Ell Paso.
Byrd Brooks, Tucson Nat. Bank,
Tucson.
Geo. A. Kennedy, First National
Bank, San Francisco.
Russell Lowry, American Nat.
Bank, San Francisco.
P. P. Greer, First National Bank,
Globe.
S. B. Brown, Central Bank of Will
cox, Wilcox.
A. B. Jones, First Nat. Bank, Los
Angeles.
E. A. Watkins, Citizen B. & T.
Co., Bisbee.
Chas. E. Walker, Consolidated
Nat, Tucson. aaf
Gayle Anderson Anglo-London
Paris Nat, San Francisco.
w. L. Doran, Cltlzens Nat, Los
Angeles.
w. H. Thompson, Phoenix Nat,
Phoenix.
j. S. Abbott, Yuma Nat. Bank,
Yuma.
Next in their order followed read
ing of reports of officials and stand
ing committees of the Association;
Treasurer, Secretary, Executive
Council, Protective Committee, Law
Committee Agricultural Committee.
Then the president appointed Com
mittees, on Nominations, Resolutions
and Auditing, after which the Con-
Continued On Page 6
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08
PROHIBITION
WITH A BRAKE.
PUT UPON IT.
IN CALIFORNIA
Omitted Press Service)

SACRAMENTO, March THE
Public Morals Committee of the SEN
ate has recommended for enactment
bill for enforcement Of prohibition.
Provisions in the bill permit sale
of liquors on physicians prescrip-
ton; allows possession of intoxicants
anywhere except in place of public
resort, if they were purchased be-
fore the law becomes effective; per.
mits manufacture and sale of alco-
hoic flavoring extracts.
1t is believed that under the meas
ure as proposed that it will be safe
and legal for bona fide clubs to lay
in supplies of liquors to be served
to bona fide members and guests
without charge.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08

staff.
the following members of the Asso'
citation answered to roll call.
Donald Dunbar, Central Bank OF
Phoenix, Phoenix.
C. H. Baldwin, Bank of Chandler
Chandler.
N. H. Van Spanckeren, First Ma
tional, Mesa.
J. E. Rowlands, B. A. M: Co.,
Phoenix
Dan Norman, c. & c National, Chi
cago.
Fred ]. Steward, So. Ariz. B. & I,
Coz Tuscon.
Kirt L. Hart, So. Ariz. B. & 7. Co.,
Tucson.
M. ]. Cunningham, Bank of Bisbee,
Bisbee.
R. N. Fredericks, Prescott State
Bank, Prescott.
C. w. Kayser, First National, FL
Paso.
III. Watson Rio Grande B. & T.. Co.,
El Paso.
]. R. Todd, Gila Val. B. & T. Co.,
Globe.
E. H. Green, Peo. B. & T. Co.,
Clifton.
"A. M. Beach Salt River Val. Bank,
Mesa.
C. A. Mcdonald, Citizens B. & T.
Co., Bisbee.
A. T. Esgate The Valley Bank,
Phoenix.
R. W. McAfee State Nat. Bank,
Ell Paso.
Geo. P. Edwards, Editor Coast
Banker SanFrancisco.
S. M. Foster, Phoenix Savings 3.
& T. Co., Phoenix.
R. E. Moore Valley Bank, Phoenix.
T. NJ. Quebedeaux, Border Nat.
Bank, Ell Paso.
w. w. Jones, Merchants Nat.
Bank, San Francisco.
w. A. Ronynge, Com1 Nat. Bank,
Los Angeles.
T. E. Willis, Crocker Nat. Bank,
San Francisco.
]. Camphouse, Farmers G. Mer-
chants, Los Angeles.
d. w. Working, Dean, College of
Agriculture, University of Arizona.
w. A. Lamprey, Tucson Nat.
Bank, Tucson.
NJ. ]. Powers, The Citizens Bank,
Flagstaff.
A. J. McKinnon, Mer. Bank G.
Trust Co., Tucson.
A. H. Herrin, Bank of Stafford,
Stafford.
Edward Elliott, Federal Reserve
Bank, San Francisco.
F. w. wolfe, The Bank of Califor-
MIA, San Francisco.
Jesse L. Boice, State Bank Comp
troller, Phoenix.
Chas. F. Solomon, Arizona Nat.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08
SPARTACANSCOME
BACK ONCE MORE.
BLOODY. FIGHTING.
IN BERLIN STREETS.

BERLIN, March THE battle
between Spartacan insurgents and
government troops started again yes
terday afternoon around the police
headquarters which the rebels be-
sieged, both Spartacans and soldiers
using machine guns and armored au-
tomobiles. The government is using
also tanks, airplanes and poison
gas. Heavy casualties are reported
including many civilians. While the
fighting progressed the remainder
of Berlin was quiet.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08
Opening of Yesterdays Proceedings
Address Of Welcome By Mayor George
H. Fielder. Banks Well Represented.
SMOKER FOR EDFCATON OF THE VISITORS LAST NIGHT

formally in your meetings or infor-
mally among yourselves, such prob
lens as how best to foster and en-
courage public works, how to aid m
new enterprises that will give en-
ployment to the returning soldiers
and will put in circulation the money
needed to prevent depression at this
critical time, and prevent discomfort
among the working classes.
The people of the state have been
clamoring for an adequate system OF
good roads, to build permanent high
ways that we could use with profit
to ourselves, and invite others to
use with pride. 1t was proposed to
build such a system as one Of the
most feasible methods of aiding the
industrial situation and securing per-
manent benefits. Political considera-
tions, however, at present threaten
and may prevent the. carrying out of
this plan. Your influences, collect
lively and as individuals, may lead to
compromise between our Governor
and our Legislature and even yet
bring this threatened plan to sue
cessful consumation. A non-partisan
or if that is impossible, bi-partizan
force of both engineers and em-
ployes to work on the roads might
furnish satisfactory solution. This
is only one instance of the impor-
tant matters which you will probably
discuss, and in which your influences
may prevent the state from being
handicapped alike by the failure to
pass needed legislation and the en-
actment of measures which are not
needed.
We hope, however, that after dis
cussing all the problems that need
your consideration, you will have
sufficient time left to meet our bust
ness men and citizens generally, and
to investigate our local institutions
and establishment Our city is
growing rapidly, we are always
proud to point out the advances we
are making, and we welcome this op-
|portunity to show them to you. We
would gladly give you the key to our
city, but we have none, we being
much too modern to trust the safety
of our city to such a device, but we
will gladly trust the combination that
you will find opens a doors here into
your hands, and we hope you will
keep it in mind and return here to
use it again at some future time.
Gentlemen, l once again in the name
of the town council and our town
government bid you welcome to our
city.
The Mayors address was respond
ed to by Mr.. M. l. Powers, Vice Pres
ident of the Association, who is pres
ident of the Citizens Banks of Flag
After the response by Mr.. Greer
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08
Will Use One Hundred Million
Dollar Wheat Guaranty Fund To
Buy Flour To Resell To Bakers.
Los ANGELES BAKERS ARE IMMUNE
Omitted Press Service)

+ WASHINGTON, March To-day
Food Administration officials declar-
ed that the nickle loaf of bread will
soon return to market. That bureau
of administrative affairs is formulat-
ing a plan to use the one hundred
million dollar wheat guarantee fund
to reduce bread prices. The plan
embraces government purchase of
flour at about So per barrel. 1t is
believed that millers can sell at
that figure flour made from wheat
at S2.26 per bushel.
Then the government can resell
the flour at approximately Sc per
barrel, absorbing loss of So on
each barrel. With flour at Sc per
barrel bakers can produce profitably
bread at five cents per loaf. 1t is es-
timated that in absorbing the So per
barrel loss on flour would use about
of the guarantee fund
LOS ANGELES, March Local
bakers have warmly endorsed the
government plan to bring about re-
turn to the five cent loaf of bread;
but all who have been interviewed
have said that it is doubted if west
arn bakers could sell bread for five
cents loaf if they had to pay over
IS barrel for flour.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08
PEACE TERMS FOR
NAVAL AFFAIRS IN
ABEYANCE: D|CKER
PROPOSEDBY HUNS
Omitted Press seryiesa

PARIS, March 7.-Andre fardieu.
Commissioner to America in Franco
American affairs, declared today
that the War Council had agreed
practically upon the military terms
of the temporary peace; but had de-
layed agreement on naval terms, be-
cause they are more stringent.
PARIS, March Ut became
known here today that Germany
flatly refused to permit use of Ger
man vessels to take home American
soldiers unless the Allies guarantee
for Germany sufficient food to last
until the next Harvest. The Supreme
War Council is considering the sit
uation. 1t is estimated that it will
take $4O0,O0O,OO0 worth of food to
feed Germany until the next har-
vest.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Arizona State Bankers Associa-
ton met in annual convention at
the Santa Cruz CiuD, for a two days
session.
The officers of the Association
are: P. P. Greer, President; M. I.
Powers, Vice President; ]. R. Todd,
Treasurer; Morris Goldwater, Sec
retary.
The convention was called to or
der by President Greer, who called
on Rev. A. Leffingwell who delivered
an invocation.
Then the Convention sang "Ameri-
ca"
Hon. George H. Fielder, Mayor of
Nogales, was introduced to the as
sembled financiers, and he delivered
the following
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Gentlemen of the Arizona Bank
CID <1ocOC1dClOns
l esteem it great honor to have
the opportunity of rendering you
the official welcome of the city of
Nogales. The lot of a mayor is not
always a happy one. AS mayor I
have had to perform some disagree
able tasks, but today l feel that a
mayors duty is most pleasant and
only requires what I, as a private in
dividual, would enjoy doing, namely,
to welcome you to our city and as
sure you that we will esteem it a
pleasure. to do whatever we can to
make your visit a pleasant one.
We expect to derive much pleasure
ourselves from our brief association
with you, and are looking forward
with the hveliest anticipations to
meeting you individually, to the re-
newing old acquaintance and the
forming of new ones. We trust that
on your part you will enjoy the
stay here, and carry away with you
in your memories pleasant recollec-
tions of social intercourse as well as
plans for your association during the
coming year.
We realize of course that a great
deal of your time here must be CIV
en- to business. We know that as
an association of bankers you expect
to give considerable time to the pe-
culiar problems of the banking busi-
ness, and we also recognize that the
bankers of Arizona, probably more
than any other single class of busi-
ness, are studying the new problems
forced upon us by this period of re-
construction. You are the financial
leaders of this great commonwealth.
and your judgment and guidance
have been one of the rich assets of
the state in the past, and the people
look to you with confidence that vou
will lead in solving the problems of
the present and the future. You will
probably need time to discuss, either
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08
FEDERAL RAIL WAY
LEGISLATION NOW
PREDICTEDBYHEAD
OF COMMITTEE.
Omitted Press service)

WASHINGTON, March CHAIR
man Cumming of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee, outlined
in an interview today the railway
legislation he expects to see accom-
plished by the next Congress: The
list includes return to private
ownership of the railway lines now
Under governmental control, with
into a few great sys-
TENS; the government to guarantee
the roads a certain return ON the in
vestment; and an increase in the
powers of the Interstate Commerce
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08

yesterday evening while the gen.
tiemen were all at the smoker of the
Santa Cruz Club Mrs. A. M. GiIlespie
entertained the ladies of the visiting
bankers at a "Peace Dinner" which
was very enjoyable function, APP
precIated by all participating.
owing to the crowded condition IF
the columns of the paper this morn
ing and other troubles, considera-
Die important news has been crowd
cd out today-including the column
OF Sonora News.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-08
THE PRESIDENT IS
JOYOUS over THE
ELECTION Ne VS..
Omitted Press Service.)

ABOARD GEORGE WASHING
TON, March THE President is
joyous over the news that democrat
has been elected to Congress from a
republican district in Pennsylvania,
where the election campaign to fill
a vacant seat was conducted on
straight League of Nations program.
1t is the first test since the League
constitution was announced,