davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

WASHINGTON. March :-lRaprcsen.
,atiy.s Of thbteen railway unions today
agreed 20 accept under protest. Presi'
dent Wilson's offer to sppoln, bl-
partisan irlbunSl. which win Try TO
work out wage peace program be-
tween the roads sad their employees.
II u understood also that they lie
sired to hold In abeyancc plans 10 tss'
tho consii1tionalliy Of the Law and
not 10 refer the controversy 10 The
tho union membershlp for a vote 'un,.l
tho lss has been given = fah TRIAL
Removes Danger s Strike.
This means, IL is said. that ali dangsr
Of a general strike at this time has
been removed. one n, the union Off
tails said I'VE are all good America ns
and desire to 80 along with the prtsI'
dent a. FAR as Ne can"
RsIsetsa " 100000 Men.
An OF the shop craft unions agreed
10 the proposition with the exception OF
the brotherhood Of Maintenance OF Way
Employees, who numesr about ~, -
They toek ~ setioo - IN noteee essh.
er way. and I, ~ &mm1ouuuQDgnn11n
q strike Of thsss suslsVes = ferthcsss.
lAe. A slriks order ajsea6e b " -
istsnoe. having been sche<slsd 10 70
Into effect On February ". but having
been held over st the request OF the
president.
President Wilson viii notify the car
fieru ana the employees BY letter today
he In ready 10 appoint the tribunal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
Oklahoma City
Melting Pot,
Surrey Shows
500 Children Of Foreign Ma
tionality Reside Here.

That Oklahoma City In q melt
ing pot has been Disclosed BY the
Rotary club's boy survey, whict
shcss that the city has ssasly $40
children OF foreign nationality.
Twenty nations are represented.
smong them Hungary. Spain. Syria.
Greece. Bohemia. Holland, the
Holy Land. Sweden. Poland. Rus
-. Italy. China and Norway.
American parents number about
Ito !. In the northwest section Of
the city i.7st chiidrsn are OF Amer
iesn pstentAge. u, Of fossisn par
sntase. snA III cards were blank.
In the northeast section there
we're ~ children Of American par
eatass. - - foreign parcntsss and
~ cards wsfs bAak.
I've hus1Fs1 asl nine children In
~ ssa(AwsUt district are 81 for
ea0n pasNHtAes ana ~ of Amsrt.
eaN parsataes; t5s eass we're blask
my .eAjl6sea N ths seathsast
11etstet havs ANsstean patsats, 3
ass q iarstgn passatass. and Z
earde we're b,aak.
luasty M tie families repre-.
Dsaes1 h tks sssvsy by skelr ehii-
1rsa. sWu hsusA n The nesshVsst
6oeessct hs0sD Ase ewNs1 ~ ~
parsats. aal fsate1 b. NJ.
nssats h W. ssrthsast dlstrict
rsat ksaes II ~ sAssa. asd ewn
hessss y ~ etkse cases.
Hssr hua1vsd ssl uinsty.tws
Versatp sua hsesss h The sssth.
49, IN r ~ s1ey, ~ ~ rest
- AeetA ~ ~ AleAsse ~
GQ1rD (fventegR
J. ~ oeSens l(vlao y ~
q n 11lpoN - hsanse s.A
Co. lI...sa-A
!: =: 2:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
!. ~ Z: IN '';s''''. .

ne 1sesrtueat q ~ 0atsr.ss hss
os9iele1 gDevesnse neAAfssse nj . -
lDmsse(snaes utn y ~ y lAis clsy
open sssnooelloa = neogoleIIsoe ~
On1se Way. ohsae9 q Ceane1eVse -
nuoolo eaGoohon1 3oQn1nvs ~ lo1esg
80 poss1ve4 y ,rs1Q<lno - ~ eoM-
oonGr Dse)l1uo = Glnqo9 G1leonlA ~
l.s}gstisas SssnIs6n - innsN
~ 49, = Z. ssyssess - -
- =. osIesy /, - s9vssss
.(oeooeo ~ neo1g1e vAse' q -.
SSviog ~ oGoDS0n11 seS61ly 1ste1.
- - (1UR y ~ GaoD.
= o. - G1Gno f0os(hy ssssss1 -
ouo1A nooo9 Upnaess ~ ~ Oo1s-
49, ~ ~ ooSetne eeW0aay. ~
~ ~ ouC1 - \ ~ ssss ose6ssjsk
n ~ ooA0D4 GuoU1v \ eoapesNe1 ~
Z ot ~ ~ Geo ~ eseoe}.
q ~ eDeeivs1 M ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
Pllllk 6 -
oEEIy uJ

iNDEPENDENCs1 3aa., iooooA Il
The Prairie On c00pony ~ -
increase OF q ceata ~ tue1uo ~ 2
oontinent crude ntL nss1s SeeoQ1n1
the sinclair and Css1sa ss0oaoooa Z
today the price cf bsss SusoDly 60 |
the okiahomA- kaasss ttss1o =
per barrel.
TuLsA. Ohis.. Nanh l--An -
cipai oil purchaslAg sGun11o6 =
announced at ~ epaoma q ~
Tussday nsosslno eAst oAG2 our
the alvaacs q u oooco Z
cruls sii naa1s ~ ~ 61on
C,as cssnoony Ne01ae. =
meunesn9 ths iaesenee wUo
s5Siris. Ts,ss as1 -.
PrrrsauRoH. 8. iaasuA W
sylvsaiA ers6s - DaAse1 ~
here ts@Ay. vhea ~ -
aSpsrS Asa6unes1 = o/
pries = % eoaaa . - l
sehef Ofn1so 49, -
mn y ~ oono1 ~
psies = rseAeytvae1n NU
says go ~ ~ -
ses'ssias = ~ ~. y.
D cAsslM wyss I
vs~ onNo ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
RAIL MEN TAKE
WILSON, PLAN
UNDER PROTEST
President to Appoint Wage
Peace Tribunal,
WILL WORK OUT PROGRAM
Maintenance Of Way En-
pIoyes Reject Proposition,
ouLlGriN.

WARRINGTON, March . prtr'.
dent wikon today asked the rail-
way executives and employe, 10
join In selecting representatives for
bi p0r,isan board for The ''pur-
pose 81 attempting hy conference 20
sgfce" upon a solution OF the rail-
way wage problem under Section
3Di az tho railroad bin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

- i1'Ta! I.aera - ~ -:
SsSAshly GDsuAa U6DGs o.101. -
80, LAT s2s91es es.v: :s',ss.
s:s;.:sS;.E.ss - s.i.::s. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
36-Inch White Cambria
At SOC a Yard

Pure white bleach; fine quality.
Extra fine white Plaid Dimity.
at 38e.
Longcloth. at 3se. Heavy quail
ity. Pure white bleach. SO inches
wide.
All Spseials
-u4rnbsls, "subtoay Store Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Guaranteed Hot
Water Bottles
Half Price at SOC

Two-quart size. shop-handlsd::
A. p. w. Psper Towels. lso III
a roll. At $50. Save I6c. ,ooo
Scotrissue Toilet Paper: 'V''
sheet rolls. At, 17e. Savs 90.
Sani- Tissue Toilet Paper:
rolls or packages. At sbe' saw
~ --uimbsi- "stb,oay Store D"S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Women's Marabou Capes
Special at S5.35

Fluffy capes, silk lined and
finished at neck with box pleated
protection frill. Silk ribbon ties,
tipped with marabou.
Black, natural and seal. At
$5.35.
-oimbsls, "subtray Store Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
AIN OLD FRIEND
THAT STOPS PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to
~ put the "feel good" back
into the system

a LII it needs is Just one trial--a
~ little applied pithOut rubbing, for
- it penetrdteS-to convince you of
Its merit in relieving sciatica, lumbago.
neuralgia, lame muscles, stiffness,
bruises, pains, backaches, strains, and
the after effects Of exposure.
The congestion is scattered, prompt
". cleanly, without effort, economi
cally. You become regular user of
Sloan's Liniment, adding your enthu-
siasm to that of its many thousands Of
other friends the world over. who keep
II handy in case Of need. Three sizes
ut all druggists-35c, roc, $1.40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

Philadelphia, Tussday, October 2e, 1920 ~,
Photo Enarsements-Bring any negative you've got
and let enlarge It, Maybe there's cherished amiyor
outnggroup you'd like have amedto give at Christmas
time Eniarsements made in the following sizes and
mounted ready for Yamingx7 3oe sxo Soe lIx1o 75e.
save fourth to third -Gimbes First floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

veal knuckle at 20 cents pound,
two ounces Of smoked beef ut 4
cents an ounce, one and a quarter
pounds Of stewing mutton at Is
cents pound, one can Of boned
chicken for rs cents, a quarter of
pound of bacon for IL cents and
half a pound Of sliced, cooked ham
at 81 pound.
At the fish market, one can of
salmon for 80 cents, one and a
quarter pounds Of halibut at 35
cents pound, one can of sardines
for % cents and twelve small clans
for 20 cents.
Dairy products cover one and one
half pounds Of butter for $1.O2,
a pound Of cleo for 40 cents, six
quarts Of Grade B bulk milk at 10
cents quart, seven quarter pints
of cream at Is cents a bottle and
two dozen eggs at 62 cents dozen.
Supplies for four persons should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
0ld Dishes and Frozen Desserts for All Concerned III ia1

we'll as the canned soups, are excel
lent for both the cold and the hot
first courses. In making the canapes
for Saturday dice the chilled Gu
cumber, add a bit Of minced young
onion, sprinkling Of salt and
paprika and sufficient blended horse
radish SO that it will spread. Serve
on crisp, toasted crackers.
For the ginger ale frappe mix to-
gether the Juice Of two lemons, half
cupful Of cold tea, three-quarters
of cupful Of sugar and the juice
of two oranges. Stand on the ice
for three or four hours to chill and
ripen, and add one quart of ginger
ale. Mix we'll and freeze slowly
When the mixture begins to CONCEAL
stir in a cupful Of candied or
chopped maraschino cherries.
The Budget
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers three pounds Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Dried Fruits and Vegetables Save
Time, Sugar and Glass, as
Well as Foods

IN tA5 d.o. e., +hoa ho,rs ~
forr hours ,,,,.;l hr;.+ia
D., . ;,
, '',9 '''''' '''' 70 49,. ..o,
II
$780,, 49,. .'' - cs ..m...t
'''~'' .-''''' ~ y -,
~ 20 49, '-'''
- y n.y. '''''>'
ne'''eS: spread IN INN 'asei W.
"ls '"'' 81 ~
H. ~ = W. ~ 49, - ,.an-.
'> - ~ ~ : 20 ''' WV
- '''' 6 '''''' ; ''''' =
e"e"'1eS' WASH wipe OF '''0'''
Voie' spread. seeded or whole' VI
Tray ard dry at li0 degrees 10 i''
degrees tor three hours 70 ~ holiS
oAe OF the best products Tor asyl"s
Apples, pears and quiacss: Pee
core and slice in one-quarter-inc0
slices. Dip IN a cold salt solution
(three tablespoonful TO one gallon
of water), wipe off and dry at Nv
degrees to $50 degrees for -four
hours to six hours, or until they ST.
leathery. These fruits, especlaH'
the pears and ounces, are sometimes
steamed before drying, three NIL
utes for apples and ten minutes 10
pears and ounces.
Peaches, pl,,,ns and npricots. Pee
the peaches. but not the plums and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

lowing dressing: Two tablespoons
full of French mustard, one tea
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce,
three tablespoonful Of chutney and
one teaspoonful Of chopped pimento.
Salmon Mousse
Remove salmon from the can,
rinse in hot water, cool, and fake in
to small pieces. Mix together half a
tablespoonful Of salt, one table
spoonful Of sugar, half a tablespoon
full Of flour, one-half teaspoonful of
dry mustard, two tablespoonful of
cold water and quarter of q tea
spoonful Of paprika. Then add
gradually three quarters of cupful
Of milk, one-quarter of cupful Of
mild vinegar and cook over hot
water, stirring constantly until we'll
thickened. Add the beaten yolk of
two eggs, three-quarters Of table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Picking the Favorites

Some fruits and vegetables lend
themselves more kindly than others
to these two methods. For example,
strawberries do not can we'll at all.
They shrink and fade and float.
Don't begin with canned straw
berries or dried tomatoes and get
discouraged about the rest Of them!
But peaches, blueberries, gooseber-
ries and plums and cherries are par
ticularly good when canned sugar
less. And dried corn is in our opin-
ion superior to the canned, while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
War I irne Wisdom Is Still Needed
to Fight Waste and Want and
to Lower Prices

dried cherries are delicious eaten
raw and furnish pies Of superior
quality, as the Juice" can be regu-
lated.
We cannot, Of course, give full d.
rections and details for all Of these
at one sitting. But the Department
Of Agriculture at Washington, D. c.,
has two or three excellent detailed
bulletins on the subject. Textbooks
available ut this source are Drying
Fruits and Vegetables in the Home
With Recipes for Cooking" Farmers
Bulletin Sal, U. s. Department of
Agriculture. Also "Drying Vege-
tables and Fruits for Home Use,"
by Lund, Dept. Cir. No. 3.
Home Canning by the One Period
Cold Pack Method" Farmers Bulletin
500, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
High Lights ON tho Subject
Don't imagine that anything is
good enough to dry or can. Only
fresh, young, tender fruits and veg
etables should have time and trouble
and containers expended to preserve
them.
Remember that bacteriological
cleanliness is more than visual
kitchen cleanliness. You are fight
ing an invisible foe who dies hard
and his progeny are numerous and
resistant. You must follow every
step Of the process swiftly and &C
curately to win. You can dry
small amounts from time to time and
add them to the box, whereas The
can must be filled and Theoretically
sealed as first principle Of preser-
walton.
The preliminary preparation of
foods for canning or drying is
almost as important as the steriliza~
ton itself, and essential to quality
if not to keeping.
Don't save IN your rubber rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Some Recipes TO,
Well Chilled
Menus

cold water. Stir this, beating cor
stantly, into two large eggs, Il.
whites and yolks Of which have hoe.
beaten separately and then con,
bined. Cool the mixture, favor :.
taste with very strong black coffs.
and add half a teaspoonful Of vaul.
Ia extract, ore cupful Of thick crs.m
whipped solid and one cupful ..
crushed, dried macaroon crunb,
Turn into mold with water t;gs.
cover and bury IL equal parts Of +.
and rock salt for four hours and
serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
The Budget Plans and
Some Special
Suggestions

THE home caterer should remem-
Der that when it seems too hot
to eat, a tempting cold dish and
particularly frozen dessert ap-
peals to the sluggish appetite as
nothing else will.
In this weeks menus cold DELI
cacies are suggested which are not
much trouble to prepare. The only
two "hot dinners" are the parsley
omelet for wednesday and the cro-
quotes for Saturday. The latter
possess the advantage Of being
cooked in the early morning and
merely reheated at the dinner hour.
Frozen desserts are served for six
days Of the week and three Of then
require no turning" in freezing.
Special Suggestions
For the iced cabinet pudding
ornament the bottom of a we'll but
tered mold with bits of candiec
fruit, citron and seeded raisins and
cover with slices Of cake and a few
bits of broken macaroons. Con-
tinue with alternate layers of cake
and fruit until the mold is nearly
filed. Pour over this a custard
mixture made from one pint of milk
three egs yolks, a scant half tea
spoonful of salt, three tablespoons
ful of sugar and half a teaspoonful
Of vanilla extract. Pour slowly, so
that the cake will be thoroughly
soaked; let stand for ten minutes
and bake in a pan of hot water, like
custard Cool ard chill on the ice
before serving: The mold for th
pudding should hold at least quar-
The different bouillon cubes, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

TNHEY do say that there is
y big fruit crop coming and
no sugar to preserve ito
say nothing of the price of what is
25 cents a pound at the present
writing We remember hearing
words like those during the war
People do not seem to take to dried
fruits and vegetables as they should
Dried in the height Of the season,
with no expense except heat and
trouble, and put in the fiber con-
tainers, much cheaper than glass or
tin, they would appeal to more
thrifty folk. The war canning with
out sugar, using the cold pack
method and only boiling water, and
sterilization, was eminently success
full. Sugar can be added when the
product is used, when we hope it
may be cheaper and more plentiful.
The sugar spends" better in this
way, and a fresher tasting product
results than when sugar syrup is
used in canning. Then, too, the
amount Of sugar used can be
adapted to the person and the oc-
casion--to children, to invalids, for
breakfast use with less sugar and
for desserts with more-as one sees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Frozen Chocolate

Scald two cupsful Of rich mix.
Melt one and quarter squares Of
unsweetened chocolate in three.
quarters Of a cupful of boiling W..
ter, boil for two minutes and add 70
the milk wish three-quarters OF a
cupful Of sugar and a tiny pinch Of
ground cinnamon. Stir over hot va.
ter and cook for three minutes loag.
.er, then remove from the FIRE and
beat with an eggbeater. When cold
flavor with half teaspoonful Of va
niila extract and add four table.
spoonsful Of whipped cream. Then
freeze and serve with sweetened,
whipped cream and grated cocoanu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Frozen Whipped Cream

Beat one and q half cupsful o.
heavy cream until very stiff and add
half a cupfui of powdered sugar !,
quarter Of teaspoonful Of vanills
a few grains Of salt, three-quarten
Of cupful OF Anely shredded fresh
marshnallows and half cu,ful
each Of chopped candied cherries
and chopped nut meats. Pack in
equal parts of ice and rock salt ior
two hours, using a water tight mold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

spoonful Of granulated gelatine and
the prepared fish. Stir until the
gelatine is dissolved and turn into q
square mold. Chill on the ice.
Rhubarb and Ginger Sherbet
Cut one pound Of young rhubarb
in small pieces and place in a casse-
role with one and a quarter cupsful
Of sugar, one small cupful OF water
and two and a half tablespoonsful Of
chopped preserved ginger. Cook
until very tender and stir in half a
teaspoonful of gelatine softened in
tablespoonful of cold water. Stir
until dissolved, cool, and add one Ia
blespoonful Of lemon juice and the
stiffIy whipped white of one egg.
Freeze with three parts ice to one
part salt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

and al escape for steam. May be
placed over any kind Of heat and
used for fruit or vegetables.
Drying racks which are wooden
trays with wire bottoms. Easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
I'm at the following approximate
Seven Cold Dishes
Meats and Desserts
Pressed Veal

Order three pounds Of knucklc of
veal, have it sawed through the bone
and boil it in sailed water (just at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
ying the Perishabe Without Benefit Of Sugar

Get be lasting place on the
the best obtainabe and that
their stretching days
Only Tyonoey rnoo
will stand Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

made by any carpenter in any size
desired The United States Cook
Stove Fruit Drier is of this type
for any heat where direct flame
is not used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

TYPES of ire trays single od tiers stacked to do tv
49, most dyn9 ond to occupy the loast space on the stou
me poer pores Hat cheapy and efficiently store the fush
product stand ready for d4y. Beo1c is the driey mole
supporting the trays IN woode frame for he od-fashoae
cOohstouo--22o direct flame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Methods

Preparation, blanching, time of
drying, conditioning and storage in
fiber boxes-these are the essential
steps.
Nearly every fruit and vegetable
as its own peculiar needs to give
ne best results. The following con-
,rete suggestions illustrate this
point:
Corn: Blanch for five minutes in
boiling water. Plunge into cold
water, cut kernels from cob
with a sharp knife and spread on
rays thinly. Stir from time to time.
temperature should be only 10 de-
.rees Fahrenheit at the beginning
nd increase to las degrees. From
nree to four hours will be neces-
AIRY, depending on the tenderness of
-liS COlH anu the weather cOnQl
tons.
Onions very convenient for sea
onlng): Peel, cut into quarter inch
Ices, blanch for five minutes in live
team. Remove the surface mos
.ure and dry at 40 degrees to 14O
legrees Fahrenheit for from three
ours to four hours.
Potatoes: Steam until almost
lone, peel md slice into one-quarter-
nch slices. Or slice first and steam,
for 10 minutes. Dry at ITO degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Coffee Macaroon Partial.

Boil half cupful Of sugar and a
quarter of cupful Of water until it
forms a soft ball when dropped into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

the simmering point) to wht1h has
been added a small onion stuck with
four whole cloves, bay leaf, four
or five peppercorns, half teaspoon
full of celery seed and a sliced carrot.
When tho meat is very tender re-
move from the liquor, cool, chop
fine and season with additional salt,
paprika and chopped parsley. Boil
down the liquor to one cupful, strain
and add to the meat. Pack into u
square mold with slices Of hard
boiled eggs, sliced stuffed olives and
feathcry bits of parsley and chill.
Dcyilcd Sliced Ham
Have the ham sliced thin, chill on
the ice and arrange on a large plat
ter. Spread each slice with the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

The enclosing Of these racks In a
metal box ventilated by a fue gives
another type made by the Southern
Gamer and Evaporation Company.
Timed wire baskets, supr orted one
above the other, such as the Airing
ton Drier, the Three if One and
the Martha Drying Tier Trays.
A vegetable slicer, thermometer
and an electric fan to hasten the
operation, all improve ones tech
nique. A draft Of hot air absorb
ing and carrying away the moisture
in the fruit is what IS needed, since
heat is limited to prevent searching
and the motion of the air expedites
matters much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Oxheart Cherries
Dreamed Smoked Beef
Toasted Mullins Watercress
Iced Coffee Cup
LUNCHEON
Drowned Vegetable Hash
Corn Mullins
Chilled Fruit Tea Junket
DINNER
Aspic Jelly Cocktails
Devilcd Sliced Ham Baked Potatoes
Creancd Cabbage
Rhubarb and Ginger Sherbet
Chocolate Cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Black Caps with Dry Cereal
Bloater Paste Toast Radishes
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sliced Veal with Watercress
Thin Bread and Butter Ginger
Chocolate Floating Island
DINNER
Tomato Douillon with Whipped Cream
Crackers
Parsley Omelet Blown Mushroom Sauce
Vegetable Salad Bread Sticks
Angel Mousse with Crushed Red Rasp-
berries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

4 c h ! 9nner-
like dr15s
that holds the
10 ire tray Us
and by enclos-
ing the heat
and creat1Nu
a draft, pro-
notes Q2t ! c Il
aUOYk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04


coming o. superior
1T he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE IN COUNTY
SCHOOL SYSTEM

Christmas seals will be offered
for sale in every school in Grady
county III. F. Allen, county superin-
tendent of public instruction. an.
nounced today.
The seals will be sent to the
principles of the various schools this
week. The drive opens December
and will close December Is.
Grady county's quota, based on a
minimum OF five seals per capita
S1,697.l6. Half of this amount will
be spent by the county public health
committee in improving health con
ditions in Grady county; forty-five
percent will be spent to fight tuber-
culosis and other diseases in the
state and five percent will go to
the nationa-atlarge fund. The county
public health committee is affiliated
with the Oklahoma Public Health
association under whose auspices
the Christmas Seal sale campaign
will be conducted.