davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
ELOISE.
A WORD FROM ELIZABETH.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: How full The Corner is of good things along the line of fancy work, and crochet as well as recipes. Surely those who use the needle or hook can besprofited by as much information.
 Sister Madge, and Joseph Doe give us, fine Ideas of flower culture.
 Guylena We certainly were old sch0olmates Glad to renew our ac- quaintance. Hope to meet you again at the next picnic.
 Peggy Anne: Haven't heard from your pen for some time, we know you are a very busy Sister. The Corner now has another wee one on the list Congratulations are in order
 Alfara: Hope you will have good weather for your picnic, and a good attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Dear Social Corner Slsters:-Just a few lines to let you know I have not forgotten you. I am we'll and trust you are all the same.
 Billie: Was glad to hear from you. We'll, Sisters, "the man of the house" has set the wood box. The cup and saucer is ready for it's first one who calls for it.
 If am not at home give your pen name to the man of the house" and the cup and saucer is yours Sunshine No. won the first one; but there is a big difference in Wood box No 1 and Wood box No. 2. With best wishes to all I remain as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Any system of personal cleanliness is incomplete, that does not include a Sanitary Hair Dressing
 this can only mean eco NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Applications at the better barber shops
 Guaranteed by The Eerpicidc Co. , Sold Everywhere
wel and boil. tlll ii tl,iek-aboat ave min.

well and boil till thick-about five min utes. t1&s cup sugar and Che tabtespoon of bu.- ter, one well beaten egg. one-half cup of milk and one scant cup of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, one. tea spoon of vanilla and salt. Bake and favorite. pudding.
 Puff Pudding: Stir nine level ta- bIespoons of flour into one pint of boiling milk. then remove from fire and add three beaten eggs and pinch of salt. Bake in a quick even one half hour. Serve with sweetened cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Heavens Cure for Earth's Cares.

Many a burden, many a labor, Many a fretting- care: Busy footsteps coming, going, Little time for prayer. Duties waiting on my threshold Will not be denied; Others, coming round the corner, Crowding to their side. How shall I these number, Master, How shall I get through? How keep calm amid the tumult? Lord. what shall 1 do? Thou cans't still the widest conflict Bid the pillow ease; Thou canst fill earth's busiest mo-
 ment, With Thy perfect peace. Give Thy strength to meet my weak
 ness;
 Give Q heart at rest; Give a child-like, trustful spirit, tdseaning on thy breast. WF
 Sent in by
 EvT OTSE,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
AN EMPHASIZING LETTER FROM
 POTLATCH..

Dear Social Corner Friends: Tread the call in The Social Corner, for. old writers to respond. As Sister Ready has started the ball rolling. I will give 1t another turn and hope other old writers will not let 1t stop until svSe hear from them all srs-
 It has been several months since I had a visit with you but have read with great interest all the letters from you all, and often wished could be one of you at the good times you have
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
The Road to Hppiness.

The Road to Hppiness. This is the road to Happiness: Start now, from where you are, Turn to the right and keep straight IA on,"
 And yeu'll not find it far. Along the path of willing feet And over the Hearts Ease Hill, Across the held of sweet Content The stream of Glad Good Will. Then through the lane of Loving z. Heart,
 The gate that's called To-day And down the steps of Little Things, Into the Common Way. And take the Cloak of Charity, The staff of Wise Employ, A loaf of Bread of Daily Grace; A flask well filled with joy. A word of cheer a helping hand, Some good to give or share, A bit of song. high resolve, A hope, a smile, prayer, Sent in by the
 FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

fore 1t is wanted. Steam one and one half hours when wanted. Serve hot with lemon or brandy sauce, preferably the lemon.
 MADGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
TO THE PURE ALL THINGS ARE PURE
EVERY woMAN,s OPPORTUNITY

If min of each side of
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

s15o seeond $oo to third madet the lasts in each
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

N. H
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
THE SOUVENIR CUP AND SAUCER
 READY,

BETSY BOBBETT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Seattle, Nov. 2, 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
POSTPONE HOLIDAY
TO SUPPLY SHELLS
British Workmcn Give All Their
Time To Prepare Spiders
for Drive.

LONDON, July 21.-Representa-
tvs or organized labor decided unani-
mously today to recommend that the
August holidays be postponed SO that
the British army shall not face a
shortage of ammunition. Edwin Sam
uel Montagu. the new munitions min
lister, read this letter from Sir Doug
las Haig:
AT this moment we are engaged
in the greatest battle the British
army ever fought | feel confident if
the workmen could see their comrades
fighting here. both night and day,
with heroism beyond all praise, they
would not hesitate to surrender their
two days August holiday.
"A two days cessation of work In
the munitions factories must have a
most serious effect on our operations
1t might even mean an addition OF
many months to the war. The army
in France looks to the munitions
workers to enable 1t to complete its
task, and | feel sure that this appeal
will not be in vain. Let the whole
British nation forego any idea of a
general holiday until our goal is
reached speedy and decisive VIC
tory will then be ours"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
ALLIES TO PROTEST
AT U-BOAT STATUS
After America Has Gone on Record
Anglo-Frcnch Will Send
Communication.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Although
no formal objection to the clearance
of the Deutschland from Baltimore
has been interposed in advance by
the embassies of the allied nations,
there were indications tonight that
after the American government had
placed itself on record by granting
clearance papers the informal repre-
sensations made by the British and
French ambassadors soon after the
Deutschland's arrival might be sup
plemented by more definite protest.
Thus far the course of the state de-
partment in regard to the submarine
has been largely negative. Decision
that she was merchantmen did not
in the nature Of the case call for any
positive steps such as would have fol-
loWcd had it been held that she was
war vessel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
PENNY SHEETS
MAY VANISH
Cost of Paper Increases to Such an
Extent That Printing Would
BE Loss,

WASHINGTON. July 21.-"The
1-cent newspaper will be thing of
the past within short time" pre-
diets Secretary of Commerce William
c. Redfield. Prices have increased
all along the line on nearly all com
modities, and within the last few
months there has been n steady in
crease in the price OF the materials
entering into she making of news
print paper and an increased demand
for paper
The indications are that early this
fall when new contracts are made, or
before. there will be further increases
in rews print paper prices. and pub
fishers will be unable to get out l.
cent papers without a loss, and an
increase in price will be imperative.
Prom information which has
reached me, | am of the opinion that
advertising rates will have to be in
creased also. as it appears that the
increased cost of paper cannot be
made up alone by the increase ir the
price Of the newspaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
POPULAR OIL MAN
TALKS TANLAC
Suffered With Kidney Trouble. TanI,c
Relieved Him.

Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is
making many friends in Oklahoma
daily. Hundreds are finding relief
from the use of this wonderful medi-
cine. MIR. b. +. Conneily, we'll
known oil man who resides at the
Marquette hotel in Tulsa, in relating
his experience with Tanlac, says: Il
suffered from kidney trouble for
long time. l noticed Tanlac adver-
tised and decided to try "A bottle.
am now on my third bottle and am
delighted to say | am no longer both
cred any more with my Kidneys
recommend Tanlac TO all suffering
from kidney trouble" 'ranlac is the
great reconstructiVe medicine. 1t was
created to combat ailments Of the
stomach, liver and Kidneys. and ca
tarrhal affections of the mucous MEM
6ranes. For sale exclusively in Tulsa
by the Quaker Drug company Sapul-
pa by Central Drag company. Drum
right by Marquette pharmacy ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
Music SOOtheS Some Folks;
Others 1t Simply Peeped
Those Harmony Blacks at the Corner
Drug Store Arc flushed for
Time Anyway.
Somewhere the band is playing,
Somewhere the children shout;

But there is not joy at Shackles
For the minstrels have blown out.
Those persons who insist on music
with their dope" or nut sundaes as
the case may be and who have found
the answer to their wants by an oc-
casional trip to Shackles' drug store
on South Main street, were much
peeved last night when the police
patrol drove up and then drove right
off again with the whole show. The
colored orchestra which has regaled
the patrons nightly was pinched for
disturbing the peace.
Devotees OF the green tables in front
Of the place have been charmed by
the music dished out by the minstrels
and not a few have learned to yodle
their COCO cola's to the moaning grace
notes of the Memphis Blues" and
pray for the Lights to Go Out"
Put the patrons and the musicians
did not reckon with the neighbors
and this in the end proved the undoing
of the whole thing
The neighbors failed to follow the
old order of things which runs some
thing like First endured, then pitied,
then embraced" on the other hand
they didn't do thing but starNt hrow-
ing water and then later bringing
shotguns into play in an effort to
break up the cabareting and the band
from playing.
Finally when all things failed Ellis
House, 9l4 South Main, called the
police last night and a hurry-up run
was made to the scene Of festivities
with the patrol and the minstrel
troupe loaded in. II. w. Shackles,
proprietor of the drug store, was also
arrested
After being booked for disturbing
the peace Shackles and his band
posted bonds in the sum of SIS each
for their appearance in court this
afternoon and left the station.
There was no concert last night eX-
cept for the gurgly music of chilled
frappes and ices soaring ever upwards
in the straws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

ships and extension OF government
dry docks for accommodation of
largest battleships.
REORGANIZATION OF the naval militia
on n similar basis with the reorgan-
zed national guard.
Organization OF nava, reserve force
and marine corps reserve.
Cooperation Of tho coast guard
service with the navy In time OF war.
Two new cutters for coast guards.
Twenty per cent bonus to con-
tractors for construction of war craft
within contract time limits, and
Increase of aviation stations and
addition to facilities for work of this
service.
The bill passed the house June 2
and was reported to the senate by
the naval affairs committee June 80,
after conferences had been held with
President: Wilson. Secretary Daniels
and navy department officials. In
creases in the building program fol-
lowed in large measure the recon-
mendatjons of the general board Of
tho navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
CAR COMPANY TO
SPEND $4,000
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
terurban which Is being considered
by the Tulsa Traction company as an
approach to the city. The ~1e to
the bridge meets great demand
and will be rushed to completion.
A 12-minute service instead of Is
minute will be put on the Bellview-
owen park line in the near futur..
Although no definite announce
ment has been made yet, II is prob
be that four or more modern cars
will be purchased by the company
within the next thirty days Ac-
cording to Mr.. McGrath they are
greatly needed. but he has had no
order from the controllers of the
road. Eight of the old cars have
been equipped with new motors
which greatly adds to their speed
and efficiency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
TEUTONS SUPPRESS
BELGIAN RIOTERS
Starving People Are Forced
to Evacuate in Many
Instances.

ROTTERDAM, July 81, via Lon
don-Food riots which broke out in
Belgium and northern France have
been suppressed by the German
military authorities, according to re-
ports received here from reliable
sources The riot was especially Sc
we're at Liege, Vorviers, RoubaiX,
RenaiX, st. Nicholas, Lokern and
Termonde.
The shortage of food which re-
suited from the riots, according to
the relief agencies, was due to the
shortage of tonnage, which is not
likely to be corrected as the German
govrnment definitely has refused to
consent to the plan to use interned
German ships to bring relief food,
and because of the embargo which
the German authorities have placed
on the import into Belgium and
northern France of native Dutch
food supplies, which, especially
meats and fats, have done much to
supplment the supplies sent into the
occupied regions by the Commission
for Relief in Belgium.
The Quelling of the riots In the
populous centers was followed by the
compulsory evacuation from the
cities by the German authorities OF
large sections of the industrial pop
ulations These have been scattered
homeless through the agricultural
regions, the reports say. as punish
ment and to minimize the risk of a
recurrence OF the trouble
People Expelled.
The greatest forced migration took
place from the city of Lille. from
which twenty-five thousand people,
including women and children, were
expelled. These people are not well
come in the rural areas where the
problem of relief, while not as acute
as in industrial centers, does not
make the people desire any further
drain on their limited resources
Under recent arrangement af-
fected by the entente government,
an amount of native foodstuffs from
Holland must be shipped TO England
equivalent to the amount shipped
from Holland to Germany, as a CON
dition under which the Dutch are
permitted to continue the importa-
tion of fodder for their cattle Re
Gently the British government Of
fered to turn over it's share of ma
tive Dutch products to the relief
commission for export to Belgium
and northern France The latter re-
gion has been dependent entirely
for some time on Holland for it's
limited supply of meats and fats The
German government, thereupon for
bade such exports on the ground that
diversion of Dutch food to the relief
areas permitted England to escape the
expense II would be under If the
food went to that country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
STATE MOOSE
NAME TICKET
Progrcssivcs I'm Indiana Go on Record
as Organization by Nominating
State Ticket.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.-The
Progressive party in convention here
today adopted n platform and nomi-
rated a complete state ticket after
Jacl son Boyd, former state chair
man of the resolutions committee,
had resigned his membership in the
party because the convention refused
to consider resolution opposing the
nomination of a state ticket.
After the convention had ratified
the nomination of James T.. Wilson
of Bloomington for the United States
senate long term. made at the March
Urinary, candidates were chosen by
Scclamation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
M. X. & ~. OFFICERS
MARVEL AT TULSA
coNrrNrrED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
on every passenger who buys "a ticket
over their line.
T. j. Han tman, prominent banker,
was toastmastcr at the banquet.
The other speakers were city AT
torncy j, b. Meserve, u. G. Hopkins
w. Il. Gordon, Frank Greer, &. 3.
Avery and Col. c. B. Douglas.
Roads and Roads.
Mr.. Gordon told many humorous
stories. illustrating the position OF th@
railroads at present. Mr.. Greer scath-
ingly denounced the demagogue VINO
believes that every man who pos
sesscs SO cents in thief' and Mr.
Avery, in his inimitable way, spoke
Of the great work done by 4he M,
X. & T. in promoting better farm
ing in this section of the southwest.
He also gave some startling flSures
on the automobile industry and said
that the best way to reduce the cost
Of operation of automoblIeS was 10
build good roads. He predicted that
more money would be spent on high
ways IN the next five years than on
railroads.
Nj. Hopkins gave Careful analysis
Of the railroad situation in general
and said it was time for business mel.
to cooperate with the roads and see
that they got a square deal.
The party left in their private car
last night at 1890 o'clock for fuf
ther inspection Of the roads south
western properties. They arrived
here at 3:l5 o'clock yesterday after
noon and were Immediately loaded
into cars for a tour of the city THAI
lasted until o'clock. The banquet
began at $3.50 p. IN. Representatives
Of the Chamber of Commerce. the Re
tail Merchants association. the Traffic
association, the city administration.
the county commissioners and tht
park board we're in attendane.
The Visitors.
In the party were the following Of
ficials:
w. T.. williams. general manager,
Parsons, Kan; u. q. Hopkins. special
representative of the executive de-
partmcnt at St Louis; w. W. Miller,
general freight agent Of st. Louis;
l.. Il. chipley, general freight and pas
senger agent, out of Parsons, Kan;
w. S. St George, general passenger
agent, with headquarters at St. Louis,
II. w. Hockaday, Industrial commits
sioner, of St Louis; George X. Hecker.
district passenger agent at Oklahoma
City; w. u. Allen, assistant attorney
for Oklahoma, at Muskosee; Frank
Sarall, secretary to the general man
ager at Parson, Kan; II. G.. O'Del,
trainmaster at Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
WITHHOLD MONEY
FROM REDSKINS
Won't Distribute Per Capita Checks
in jefferson Until BootIegger
Danger Is Past.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
RINGLING. okla. July 21.-Dis-
tribution Of per capita payment
checks to Chickasaw and Choctaw In
dians in Jefferson county may be de-
layed pending an investigation by the
United States Indian office OF Mus
kogee of charges that Indians here
are likely 20 De influenced by boot
leggers, according to Eldon Lowe,
field clerk under the Chickasha office
of the Indian service.
"The department" says Mr.. Lowe,
who was here "Wednesday, "is in
earnent in its efforts TO conserve the
money soon to be distributed to the
In6ians. Agents have recommended
tho withholding of checks from some
counties of the east side because Of
bootleggers, aad they may be with
held in jefferson county"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
WOULD REQUIRE ACCOUNTING
Guthrie Gas Company Appeals to Cor
poration Commission.
Special to The World

NpeCIaT 70 INC WOrIL
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 21.-The
Guthrie Gas, Light, Fuel & Improve
ment Co. today appealed to the cor
poration commission to require al,
accounting by the Oklahoma Natural
Gas company and to allow the Gutn-
rie company division of the gross re-
ceipts on a fifty-fifty basis instead
of at the present system in which n
is said the Oklahoma Natural receives
sc per cent. Increased cost of main
tenancc of plant and extension has
increased the expense of the Guthrie
company TO such an extent, ii is ar
gued, that it is difficult to operate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
SO new BUILDINGS
TO COST 100000
Large Amount of Permits
Taken Out at Inspect
or's Office.
ELEGANT STRUCTURES
Some $S5,572 to Be Expend-
ed for Houses to Cost
More Than $1,000.

Within the past seven working days
there have been issued from the If
flee Of the city building inspector 5
office a total of 3S building permits
for a series of building erecuons and
in provements to cost approximately
100000, of which SS5,5T2 will be
expended in The erection of resi-
dences and business houses, each TO
cost $1,000 or more.
The erection of a hotel building
by ]. G. and G. +. Thomas, to cost
approximately s1S.50O, heads the list
Of anticipated building for which per-
mits have been issued since the firct
of the week, and this is closely fol-
lowed by a permit issued to J. f..
Washington jr.. who will erect a
garage in the city to cost in excess
of $4,000.
Many Residences
DR.. c. d. +. O'Hern has secured a
permit for the erection OF a residence
which will cost more than $4,000
and Charles Page secured a permit
to erect an $4,000 brick storage build
ing. Theodore Tack ir. will erect q
DAYS and Waite & Hamel will erect
a building which is estimated to cost
$1,000.
w. f.. Rogers was issued a permit
to erect residence 20 cost $4,000
and Ida B. Lewkowitz was granted
Permission to erect a residence cost
ing the same amount. J. NJ. Connor
will build a home estim ated to cost
S2272 and + NJ Wooden will build
a $4,000 residence on some of his
property.
A 1900 residence will be erected
by !. f. Standever. AMI r. C. Ball
anticipates the erection of a 81 500
home, which will be completed with
in the next three months.
l.. S. Peton has sec ired n permit
to build a $500 home which will
be rushed to completion, and two
homes. each costing 81 400. are to be
erected by T.. N North and Charles
A. Baird.
other departments under the su-
revision of Commissioner A. n.
Walker are experiencing an increasing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
Rain ut Bristow.

BRISTOW, okla. July 31-Tonight
at o'clock the five week dry spell
was broken when Il good rain fell.
Preceding the rain storm was a sand
and Dust storm of almost an hours
duration-whlch made everything as
dark as night for almost the whole
hour. The rain was one of the most
pleasing things that has happened in
Rristow during the entire summer. 1t
will he the making of the cotton and
VIII also add many bushels of corn
to the already assured big crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

stricted by the surrender clause de-
cision. 1t will mean that several mi-
lions of dollars which are paid as
rentals to the farmers of Oklahoma
each year will be thing Of the pas'
because the oil men cannot afford to
pay several dollars an acre bonus for
wildcat leases, which is what they
now bring. pay legal expenses in get
ting the title approved and then pay
a tax of 81 an acre to the state just
for the privilege OF doing business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
Go Back to Work.

MILWAUKEE,. July 21.--As the re-
suit of a conferences today between
works and a committee OF strikers
from the factory the workers decided
to go back 20 work Monday with =
9-hour day throughout the factory.
a half cent dozen increase for GER
tain of the workers and the agreement
THAT all other differences would be
81 tiled later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22

Some day you will try Resinol
Ointment for your sick skin. Then
you will understand why so many
doctors prescribe it regularly to stop
itching and TO heal skin troubles like
eczema, ringworm, heat-rash, and
poison-ivy Tor poison-oak).
Resir D Ointment Is 50 nearly heshoolcred
that il eau be used on exposed surfaces without
attracting undue attention. Sold by all drug
gists. For sample free write to Dept. N-R.
Resinol. BALTIMORE. Nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-22
Page on Vacation.

LONDON, July 2l.-t4:55 p. m. y
Walter Hines Page, the American
ambassador. has been granted leave
of absence and with Mrs. Page will
leave on July 80 Tor the United States
for months stay.