davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
The Stores Most Popular Sections
These Days Are Those Devoted
to Spring Wash Fabrics


silk de chine tina, that beautiful pbb
surface In the weaving silk thread has been used way and fine
selected the other An ideal fabric for waists underwear and
such things making beautiful that not expnsve
it i, 20 inches wide and sells for SOC the yard
Those Popular Soisettes, 45c Yard
Everyone knows what satisfactory fabric 'osets
is However it is probably not out Of place to say that our price on
this grade far from tody mill cost We have pink
hello resed light blue red and black We
advise buying this early while the stock all fresh and new -'c the
yard
Fibre silk Shirtings for S9c Yard
Last thought that there would be line Of
shifting equal those then shown This springs line displays the
error Of that conclusion to Tar surprising IN beauty those OF year
in shades OF hello blue grounds Of
white, and the price but soc yard
Imperial Chambray for 4sc the Yard
There no Of chambrays
It fills place that no other fabric We have very complete
and all the staple patterns and the price reasonable +se
Plisse Crepe, Special for SOC Yard
aepe fine closely twisted thread Of good
quality that popular for underwent Indeed nothing but k
crepe de chine i, superior it We have all the desirable
eoo pink yellow lavender blue and white reasonably priced
Queen Percale, Soft Finish 45c Yard
Quite apropo, Of h, beautiful pereale the used 10 de-
scribe it Truly the Of all eambr finished pereal.' II
stripes and coin dots In all the coo would
slider The price is not at all unreasonable, 4sc yard
Zephyr Gnghams at 35c Yard
unusually fine 10, awaiting your choice With ,bnorm.ly hsh
et has prevailed for ginshams Of the better Sort this
markedly good buy the yard ,,e
Renfrew Zephyr Gnghams, 4sc Yard
This number distinguished BY the uncommonly Handsome
pads and beautiful oo comprises inches wide and te
hav. sold for Sc :. 50 many other retailer. srs compelled % DO ~
Rsnfrsw Devoashirs Clsth. Sc Yard
We have the complete line Of ,his eich p.n sc!A phi bl
white and Z: the i.nei.s Every pises issh - asx E9
r.w no inferior cloths ms.suersdins L: ssasss sss ~
MAIN VOOA of ssssg Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
STUDENTS TELL
OF PART IN WAR
University Alumni Records
10 Be Preserved,

NORMAE Okla, Jan p -tNpe
cial)-The permanent history ot the
part played by 2.]OI students, former
students. alumni and faculty members
Of the University Of Oklahoma in the
world war will he recorded in the
handwriting Of the men themselves.
President S,rs,ion d. Books has
written 10 each man asking that he
write out hi, own part in the war,
in brief historical form, and submit IL.
The men were asked 10 use fegula-
ton Y. N. {. A. stationery, so that it
would all come in on the SAM sire
Of paper. Then these will be bound
and preserved.
One hundpd years hence, or at any
other time after the record /, COM
ple,e, il will be possible TO find ou,
JUS, when any one of them enlisted.
where he trained, what organirA-
tons he belonged 20. the length OF
overseas service. battles IN which h..
took part. promotions he received,
and anything else which would be OF
interest
One hundred letters already hav,
been received an response to the re
quest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

one tablespoon flour. one and three
quarters cups strained tomatoes. one
tablespoon chopped sweet pepper, one
tablespoon. capers. two tablespoons
chopped mushrooms. dash OF tobasoo,
four eggs. four tablespoons water.
one half teaspoon salt. pepper TO taste
Brown the onion in the butter and
add the flour and eorns,arch. Stir in
the tomato, stirring till II thickens.
and add one quarter OF teaspoon Of
salt and the tobasoo. Beat the eggs
iii well mixed, add the water and
season with one-half teaspoon Of salt
and pepper 10 taste. Cook on but
tered omelet pan. Spread part Of
sauce over il. fold and dress with
the remainder Of the sauce.
Ham Omclet-One and one half
tablespoons cornstarch. one cup milk,
three eggs. one tablespoon bhtter,
one half cup minced ham. Cook the
eornstaroh in the milk. Add the
beaten eggs and ham and beat again.
Melt the butter in an omelet pan and
add the omelet. Serve very hot.
Tried Recipes.
Peach Salad-Honey salad dress
ing, four halves canned peaches, let
,uce. one-Quar,er cup halved and
seeded Malaga grapes. Mix together
the grapes and cocoanut and fill the
hollows OF the peaches. Arrange on
lettuce hearts; pour over the dress
ing.
Honey Salad Dressing-Three ia
blespoons salad oil, three tablespoons
honey. Beat together all frothy
serve at once,
Apple and Cocoanut Pie-Line q
deep plate with pastry, pare and
crate apples Sweeten and flavor
with nutmeg. Sprinkle the pastry
with shredded cocoanut ill with the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
MS Ida Clyde Clark.

The y " G. A IVA, ALREADY started
II. after the war program A move
men, ha, heen started 10 extend the
sphere a the work Of the o'gam.a-
ton 10 India anil South American
countries 1hi, o. the ir, "ep IN a
.-mpaign which Will practically place
In. Y. " 6 A. on a footing IN al.
most every country IN the world
within a very 'ew year.
Mrs Ida Clyde Clark. a Washing
ton woman who has been a promlncn,
figure in the journalistic world for
several years, has been appointed by
the national board Of the Y. W. {. A
to make a tour OF South American
countries. She will sail the lauei
part oi January and will visit all IN,
capitals Of South America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
@a,f9 96'a4 lore
MENU HINTS.

MENU HINTS.
Breakfast.
Boiled Rice with Raisins Cream
Ham OmeIet
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Scalloped Hominy and Cheese
Steamed Spinach
Whole Wheat Bread
Peach Salad Honey Dressing
Dinner.
Tomato Soup
Curry OF Mutton with Boiled Rice
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Bread
Ripe Cucumber Pickles, home made
Apple and Cocoanut Pie
Coffee
Omelets.
Omelet au Cra,in-One teaspoon
cornstarch, one-half cup milk, four
eggs. one half cup grated cheese.
Mix like ham omelet. Season 70
taste.
Spanish Omeiet--Two tablespoons
melted butter, one tablespoon chopped
onion. two tablespoons cornstarch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

Reeder. Minis, F. +. Herring, r. {.
Dunlevy, Mon, i. Highley. NJ l..
Crow,her. W N Bea,,ie, Eugene Led
better, o. w. Thomas. { s. Saiiell.
{. W. Fowler, X. +. L. Hit, Charles
Evans, George X. Deppink, W. G.
Williams, and Dale S. koontr Of II
Reno.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
AMERICANS RIDE
MULES 10 Rhine
Norman Soldier Describes
Work Of Ammunition Train,

NORMAN. Okla, jan p Cspe.
cialJ Even as Jesus Christ entered
jerusalem mounted upon an ass,
many soldiers u the American army
entered Germany stride mules. The
scene is described m letter from
Nell Johnson, captain in the ammuni.
ton train Of the Nine,ieth division.
who says that his company, which
ham' ammunition i, know as the
"hofcd brigade" bm tina, there i.
not a horse m the ortiit Every one
ride, mule, The same IS true Of all
ammunition trains, and all officers
and non commissioned officers are
mounted
Johnson !, a graduate Of the Uni
yersl,y oi Oklahoma and former
prominent athlete here. His home IS
N Norman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
9; sH TAP :;S FAT

M 4vlai TFsalsnss1 - os-
~: :s:;:;:,:s. =: e. z; .,':s. 81 ~;
treatment has sftsa rsd4esa
E,.sF. a.: S,:.,.s. q 70 csssSI c.sssSI,:s. :
sbeelu!sly safe and surs
~ ~ 1sss.s: -. sC,.Hs.s.s::,
sni Il y Weudsrful Asw \
4 DAY and feel flao.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
The Haunted House

Once upon a time there lived a
very poor man. One day he came
in a big city In the city lived a
man who owned haunted house
He said he would give anybody
who would sleep in the house a lot
Of money. The man came to him
and said he would. The man said
that he could.
That night when he was going
to lay on his bed, he saw a ghost
on it. He went to the man who
owned the house and told him. The
man came and they went into the
hall and found it was filled with
ghosts. They went down into the
cellar. When they were going down
ghost pushed them down. They
fell down on a lot Of snakes.
whats this?" he said. He
found himself laying on a dead rat.
He had had nightmare and had
rolled down the stairs. The man
got the money and lived happily
ever after.-Roland Fulle, 8 years,
4th grade, St. Johns School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
Who Has More Fun
Than a "Y" Bow?

Are you a member of the local
Y. M. G. A.? DO you know what
good times they have downstairs
in the Boys Department? If you
do, you will want to be a "Y''
member. A new Boys Secretary,
Mr.. Beatty, has just arrived, and
he likes boys better than any one
else and is full of enthusiasm for
his work, and is planning all sorts
of interesting things for this com
ing year. Russell Crab, as swim
ming instructor, is stirring up all
kinds of interest for the boys, who
will find the northwest corner Of
the basement Palace Of Delight.
A membership campaign is going
on at the Richmond Y. M. G.. A.
Join now!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
HORRIBLE!

One wideawake Junior has called
attention to the fact that in last
weeks Junior we used the words
Halloween Night" We confess
we did. Sorry! 1t was a mistake.
Ed.
(P. S.-For fear there may be
some who do not understand why
it is wrong to say Halloween
Night we want to add that Hallow-
cen is really an abbreviation for
Hallow Even which means might"
itself and is generally used to mean
a night that comes before some
special day as Christmas Eve is
the night before Christmas. Hal
lowe'en is the night before All Hal
lows Day or All Saints Day, a day
observed by many churches all ov-
er the country.)-Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
Johns Halloween

Once upon a time there was a
little boy that didn't mind his
9other. One Halloween John
which was the boys nancy said
Mother, may go out with my
riend8?"
His mother said, mo" which
rade John very angry, that they
ad to 90 to bed.
When everything was still, John
rcpt downstairs and to where his
riends were waiting for him. Now
is father heard him shut the door
O he thought he would play trick
n John. So he dresses in the same
ind CT clothes that John has on
nd goes out. AS he is just ready
0 go out of the gate he saw John
'oming his way. So he hides in
back of the fence and when John
pproached the gate his father
,rabbed him in the house and gives
him a hard spanking. From this
ime OF John always does what his
mother tells him tO--Written by
Ielen Smith, Hibberd School GA
,rade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
Here's Fiinley's
Ball Team!

Have you come up against the
Finley Baseball Team yet? If you
have, you've met something, and il
you haven't, You have something
coming. Here is the lineup as
Finley "rCottr' sent them in.
We would like to hear the line
ups for tho other schools, only
please send the last names as well
as the first ones as there may be
some Junior baseball stars who
have the same first names and we
would not know which ones Were
meant.
Finlcy's players are: Dale A.,
Clifford b., Arthur w, Donald H.,
Bill s., Howard H., Dan II. Taylor
H., Bob r; Subs are: Arthur Il,
Herbert H., Luther X.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
SPORT NEWS.

Picked baseball teams from High
School and Garfield clashcd Tues.
day afternoon and the result was
4 victory for Garfield to the tune
Of 347. This is the second game
for these teams. The first game
was played last Saturday with a
resulting score of 1928 in favor of
Junior High.
The fellows that played for High
School are: Spears. Marshal, Elk
enbcrry, Drulcy, Schumacher, Book
or, Sauter, Rooney, Phillips and
Cone.
Garfield players arc: Kcssler,
Powell, Bentlage, Floyd, Thomas,
EiSiO, Good, Nickcns and Johnson.
In the League games at Junior
High, Room 2 remains victor, and
can boast that it has not lost a
game ti.is season. Bennett John
son is captain Of this team. Room
IA is second with Wallace Smith as
captain. James Rowe is captain Of
the team from Room E which holds
third place.
In a close game Tuesday after
noon st. Mary's again trimmed
Warner to a score 1911. Batter
les for st. Mary's were Ryan and
Moore; and for Warner were
Thomas and Holtcamp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
Printing on a "Round Press"
BY Grant NJ. Hyde

BY Grant NJ Hyde
Il was watching the printing
press at the newspaper office to-
day, Dad, and l couldn't see any
type"
Was ii a rotary prCss?'
well, IL had lot of rollers,
rolls of paper, and it ran awful
fast. And folded newspapers came
out ready for the carrier boys"
THAT is rotary web pcrfccting
press, SOlny,-such as most news
papers of more than 1000 circula-
ton use now"
"But there wasn't any type"
"No-stcrcotyped plates of the
pages, Instead. It's an interesting
invention, and without it we could
not have newspapers of half a mil
lion circulation day. Do you re-
member the printing press in the
little Office in grandfathor's town?
Well, that was the smIll-ncWS-
paper press called 4 cylinder, or
FLAT bcd' press, because the type
forms Of the pages are placed on a
flat bed and slide back and forth
under a platcn cylinder. From this
diagram you will see how the press
man slips paper sheets into the
gripDcrs of the cylinder, and the
paper is carried between the cylin-
der and the type form to receive an
impression on one side. It's slow,
because it is fed by hand, and the
sheets must be run through again
to be printed on the other side.
'But, the modern rotary press,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01

natural stride, keeping muscles of
the arms, trunk and neck relaxed
also relax as much as possible
each muscle of the thigh, calf or
foot at the instant its individual
task in the stride has been com.
pleted. In going up hill, shorten
the stride and incline the body for
ward. Keep eyes off the ground.
Training.
Training is the paramount re-
Quirement. Work is necessary to
build up all parts of the body.
Three times for the first two or
three weeks of the season is often
enough to work out. Learn to
Judge your pace. Confine practice
to the turf rather than hard streets
whenever possible. Dress accord.
ing to the weather. Intelligent
care of the body is very important.
The schedule for work shown be-
low is designed to guide you in
your work, but may be altered as
nervous makeup and physical
condition requires.
SCHEDULE FOR A WEEK
Monday: jog "; walk u; run 2
miles easy.
Tuesday: jog u; run fast
4; rest 10 or Is minutes; jog an
easy mile.
Wednesdays: jog a mile; walk 4;
log miles.
Thursday: Jog x; rest; run a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
One Hallowe'en

Once upon time some boys took
the front steps from the front of
a brick house. When the woman
that lived in the house came out,
she fell and hurt herself.
She was hurt SO badly that she
had to be taken to a hospital. The
boys that took the steps from the
front Of the house had to be taken
to a Reform School, Clifford
Leighton, IL years, Finley School,
5B grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
DSpOrts that 6
BY r. T.. Jones

Cross country running in the
form of Hound and Hare, Paper
Chases, and Road Races was first
developed in England, and later in.
troduced into American schools.
Requirements Of Runner
In deciding whether or not you
are the proper type to make dis
lance runner, one question will be,
Have l the correct 5uild?" Run
ners of ability. like race horses, ap-
pear with variety of physical
characteristics; there have been
winners who were short and
stocky, and those who were tall
and rangy. The build of man is
much less important than the fol
lowing factors: strength. endur-
ance and determination; good
heart, good lungs, good stomach,
and good muscles-not necessarily
large. All of these factors may not
be present in a beginner, but are
enumerated as being found in the
winners Strength, endurance,
and even nerve, are the result Of
careful and consistent training.
Style Of Running.
Make an effort to perfect your
style. Adopt 1.-the, easy, free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
Authors Name Was
Omitted Last Week

Sorry to say through some mis-
take the name of Northrop r. Ell
mer was omitted from last week.
story entitled "The Chateau on the
Brink of the Hill" We thought
the story was too good to be pub
lished without the authors name
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
BAD SIGHT.

Wont you marry me, Miss Pig?
I've got my eye on fine little
home"
"Om, Mr.. Hog, you must have a
sty on your eye!"-Cartoons Maya
zine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
Making Merry on Halloween
BY Carolyn ShcrWIu NliIcy

Your barn, the garage, or a clean,
dry cellar, will be a splendid place
for the party. Make CHnllcStickS
from potatoes, and If pumpkins
are scarce empty boxes may be
covered with orange colorrd paper
and have faces cut in the covers
through which the candle light
CLEANS.
II you are able to get some phos-
phorcsccnt paint, sketch Il witch, Il
cat, and an owl on the walls. They
will show in CHASTITY way when
the lights are out. Two or three
new brooms will also serve for dec
orations. Cut bats wings from
black crepe paper and attach to
them as if the bats were hiding in
the brooms.
Games to Play.
Hide a good many nuts in piles
Of straw or heaps of leaves. Ii you
are giving the party in the house,
the nuts may be hidden in baskets
Of sawdust. The guests hunt for
them, and the game is won by the
player who finds the most in a GER
tain length Of time.
Write some fortunes, that will fit
your guests, in lemon juice on
white paper, using clean steel
pen. Fold them, and have them
distributed by girl dressed as a
witch in a scarlet skirt, black cape,
and tall, red hat. When the pa
pers are exposed to the heat Of an
open fire or a candle flame, the for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01

see from this diagram, has no flat
bed. Instead, stereotype plates of
the newspaper pages are bolted to
the various rolls and the paper
runs in a wide ribbon, perhaps half
a mile long, from paper roll. AZ
ter running through set Of rollers,
it is printed on both sides Then it
joins another ribbon from other
rolls, which print other pages, and
passes into the folder to be cut and
folded into newspapers.
1T is rotary because every
moving part revolves and can be
run at high speed by electric
motors; it is called 'pCrfecting
because it prints ON both sides; it
is called web because that is the
name Of the paper rolls. Newspa-
per presses-whether they be quad
ruples, sextuples, octuples, Or other
multiple rotaries just differ
ent combinations of several sets
Hike this built into one huge ma
chine. Some print and fold 100000
an hour.
what are stereotype plates? III
tell you some other time"
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright, 1919, by j. H. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
WHY is A STOMACH?

The teacher once asked little
:yirl what her stomach was for
Fhe little girl said her stomach
vas to hold up her petticoat.-
Helen Moody, "A, Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
Riddles

!. What hen lays the longest?
2. Out in the field there stands
an old gray bull, feed it and feed it
and it will never get full.
3. Black and white and red all
over.
4. Running all day and never
time to stop.
BY Ches: Collins.
|. What goes up and may come
down and goes up and never comes
down Cat least as far as | know
2. Why does an Iri3hman build
his pig pen on the side of the hill?
3. Why does an Irishman turn his
pepper box upsidedOwn?
4. Upon the hill there is a little
old man; he dresses in calico.
5. Upon the hill there is a house
and this house is iron; there is a
man inside Of it. There are no
doors, how is he going to get out?
BY l.. XIX.
Answers will appear in next
weeks junior.
Answers to riddles of Oct. IS.
/. A lawsuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01

Dear Aunt Polly: Do you believe
In ghosts and witches?-Betty Z.
Dear Betty: There is an Old say
ing that says, Seeing Is believing
and II this Is true l don't believe IN
them for l have never really seen
any, although almost have lots OF
times. Now II the saying had
been, Hearing IS believing l
would certainly be firm believer
In them for oh, the times I've heard
them all over the upstairs when |
was home alone, or just outside the
window, or at the end OF the hall
my how they creaked and moaned
and groaned and kept coming clos
er all the time but somehow never
quite came into the room where l
was so that l could see them. They
are especially thick all around the
house Just after someone has told
some real good ghost story or after
I have spent an evening reading
Conan Doyle or Edgar Allen Poe
md go upstairs to bed leaving the
rest Of the folks downstairs
AUNT Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: How can you
nave hills without a valley?
r. G. f. C. r. P.
Dear Alphabet: That's easy. Put
one on top of another. And if you
10 not believe that can be done
ONE over to my house and l can
how you the ant-hill in our back
ard and our back yard is on hill.
Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: How many |
ubic feet of air around the whole |
arth IN. r. E.
Dear N. r. E.: That has never
zen found out yet and probably
ill not be found out till the stars
row cold and the Book Of the Judg-
nent leaves unfold" at least until
he stars grow cold so that we can
Jet close enough to them in an air
LANE to study them and find all
bout the air that surrounds them
IS We have found out about the air |
hats around our earth. Even then
GU will probably not be able to
Measure It in cubic feet because
iere is water In air and the amount /
water in 1t keeps changing all |
he time, which changes the
amounts of air in different places.
Anyway as l was seeking the an
'wer to your question l came
cross some figures which want
give to you for have not been
bile to find any possible use for
hem myself. The density Of ether,
which is the amount Of ether in a |
crtain amount of space, is 1885,
0000O00O0000O00 "a fraction)
3 much as the density Of water.
It's great fun being a scientist |
GU see. When you get to be a
chemist please find out a way to
Measure the amount OF air around
he world and then will write and
SIX you to tell me about it-Aunt
Polly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
Query Corner

The editor will try to answer
questions readers OF tho Junior
submit to her. She Will not
promise to answer all Of them.
The questions will be answered
In rotation, so do not expect tho
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
II In.