davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
CHURCHES TO UNITE
ON RED CROSS DAY
rnluit- In Length and Brradth of
Land WIN R.-ound WIN Pa
triaic Appeal.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec ~ --
Practically every church goer IN
uk .dhuma Will be- thinking ana hear.
leading diNlnrs throughout America
al" making special efforts to spread
the gosp", ~ mercy 10 6Very home IN
heir jurisdiction aud IA every nom
nrr ~ that home. Fla conditions
vii not lesson
PIN conditions should not inter
'crr with the su,D"S. of a two mil
Ion score IN oklahoma" declared l..
~ fhlllipH. state Cumuitteruan. to.
itN While the existence ~ the
t'u' oven IN iis mildcst form IN tn
lac deeply d'plurrd u should not
prevent the head ~ family from
wudiug word 10 ~ communicating
win ur hclng At homo To receive tho
rull ,hll commiitr" in order that rV-
-rN W-tnhcr ~ his family may br rn-
rolled There is only our chanc" IN
win ~ tha mercy mission Hud that
N 10 enroll every ghild IN every com
muuiiN
oklahoma county wHA Ia" first Ia
NOTIFY state headquarters of the com
plcto organiHatiun ~ the singing
campaign Thi- Will hc carried tu
every school district In that county,
Aud meetings viii he held IN SNty
of these ON Rcd eros. night sun
day The suggestion ~ singing
campaign spread like wildflre and
county Chiirmen al over ne state
assure chairman IhillipS that their
counties VIII I've sung over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
LASTING FRIENDSHIP IS
URGEQBy LONDON PAPERS

kpNt1N, bee u This morn
ings London Newspapers express
their cordial greetings to President
Wilson upon his arrival In Europe.
The Timos remarks that Amerl-
cans have every reason To he proud
~ the position which the president
holds on the worlds stage The
newspaper makes an earnest plea
fof a cordial and lasting friendship
bet kren Great Hritain and the
tinted states
II rrhuts the notion which II says
ls sometimes expressed m America
that Great britain N out ot gym.
path, With modern idcns ~ prog
res-. /. selfish and Ertsping In IN
teful'onaI affairs ana N approach
ing the peace conference In that
spirit
Great Britain aims IN the cast.
the Times continues. ave no more
SELFISH ,han the Monroe doctrine and
like the doctrine. are merely directed 4
We should welcome America as
one ~ the executive trustees OF the
conscience NJ Europe
Afcr rcpudiating Jhc suggestion
that british nnNaliam IN ss had as
German milltaiism the Times says.
~ America can show u way IN
which the navy can better discharge
"A duty to human liberty. We would
consider II all tho more willingly be.
cause II was adv ucntci by her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
FRENCH PAPERS DEVOTE
MUCH SPACE TO WILSON

rANIS, bee. ~ Al newspapers
hct" publish editorials welcoming
President Wilson tu France aud as
curing ~" American president ~
the hearty reception awaiting him
v, Parts
"Sin,r the United states has
ElOriuuslN come into the great Htrug-
gio which vunVulscd Europe says
tho Icmps We wish that country
tn continue tn interest Itself IN Eu.
roprsn pruh,cmA Nlcuccforth tn"
French and American people viii
know each other better. our small
-, villages VII always remember
the American soldiers The Ameti-
cahA fnr their part viii oarry home
with them memories ~ France. We
love To think that rrrsidsal Wilson
when he viii have returned Ia the
white hous- will recall In his medl.
uttiour the image ~ Paris which
vii greet him tomorrow %
The journal pcs Deha,s raya.
President Wilson's greatest desire
h 10 bring about "a lasting peace
based on Justice That goal IL also
ours Al frrnc hmcn must use their
ulmust utrcngth 10 bring about the
realization ~ that ideal
Mdllh puuUNh'N an hnut"hs w
Marshal lpfffo to President Wilson.
The marshal writes
France owes an immense debt
N gratitude to America. which gave
vs. victory 1t is with sincere Joy
.ha' "" see President Wilson ar
living rrcolletting all he did and
thinking ~ all he can DO Thou.
sands ~ French llvoA were saved by
'hr Intervention Of the United
states"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

can soldiers. the last To come through
switzerland from German rrrs'h
camps. have pas~ed through h'N
during the past two days. They ws"
going to France. IL II reported IN"
there are no more American prison
ers IN southern GermanN Vho~
sin In that country are IN oAm~
further north and will pass ou'
through Holland,
The hast allied soldiers fnternod W
Switzerland have left thH Country
but there are still about l2,Ooo GER
man prisoners remaining there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
WORK OF CONSTRUCTION
STOPS At ARMY CAMPS

WASHISGTON. Dec. lt-Aband q
onment OF all construction work IN
progress or protected at so called
tent camps originally laid out
for the mobilization Of the national
guard and later used for general
training purposes. was ordered to-
day by the war department EN-
ception II made In cases where II
IN shown that completion Is neces'
arv In the interest NJ health ~
troops The camps affected hy the
new abandonment orders lnclude
Hovie. TeSu Logan. Texas; Hraute.
ruafd. Ia Macarthur. Texas. ana
bonlphan, Okla
These camps will hc used for de-
mobilization but when this IN com
plete they will he closed bSs- nos
ptals a. the camps viii he used ar
convn lrscent hospitals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

wotkiug Their 'tucI VIII upon man
Nina
In my Judgment " r. not suffl
'irui to establish thus pfin'llp" II
~ necessary that n should hr sup
ported hy cooperation of IN"
nations ~hiuh shall bee based upon
fitod ana definite covenants ana
VhtDh uhall ho mad. certain ~ 'f-
T. tive ACTION through "a" lns'n
mentality ~ a lotgu" ~ nations !
believe thi- iu br the convection of
all lhnuKhifni aud lih~ral mrn
sm coufidru that ma ~ the
thuught ~ those Who lead YOUR own
great nation aud I Jam looking f"t
ward with peculiar pleasure tn r".
operating with them ~ h"rufins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

NoI uttt Iurf t,ii Co me- IN" ~'f
thIuupt vh..h W' have lus' ptr'"l
hlb il..iHf.lfrI ~ way whi'h never
rtu nr iu.,nii,n tho extraordinary
Nfurp NhI.h ,'u be- p"rp'tfh"i hy
arhitttfr aud irresponsible power ="
u l- fp' possible ~ scout" th'
h,pp.u.-, and prosperity 'of ~"
Nori. 60 rrtuUh 90 cndurius
rr,,,. utI,e tie f"r'tiii"n ~ rpch
Wruurt t'ri'f'l impossible ThlH
hHs Irl.'d been - ri'tt w'r u h"-
l,.u WtErd sEt.us' ahuulu 'IHu ana
millatIsm ,ud ih'so 'urmirs ~ ~
"tiN mast if.W TINS time f"tih h'
shut out from Va" p"HFihlIi'y az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
SNIP WITH LIQUOR CARGO
IS GRABBED At GALVESTON

GhLvEsTON. Texas. Dee. ~
Customs officials today brought to
port tho schooner Spectre seized la7i
night few miles OF shore at San
LuA l'aHs The vessel carried ~ car
~ ~ lduor estimated In be worth
80 600 Three men are being held
hy IN" authorities pending inV"-tisb
uuu The schooner H. uud to have
taken ou her cnrgo nt some port ~
Louisiana Tho liquor ~aA placed IN
a government warehouse here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
NEWBERRY CERTIFICATE
OFFERED AND WITHDRAWN

NNSNlNITpN pec - rrrsen.
'ttou 90 tho scsate tudav " tho
formal election ccrtitirste ~ Truman
" Sew b,rrN ~ Michignn the repuh.
li'hu senatorial candidate who des
fraied lieury Ford democrat. re-
suited iu controversy whlrh cul-
minated iu Wl'hdrnwtl oi tho Ger
urcatc for ih, present
Reference 60 alleged extensive eS.
pcndi'ures ip NJ Sew herry's cleo
tiDr ana demands for intrstigation
ware made NN chairman romercns
~ 'hc scuate privileges and elections
committee ana senator Kenyon Of
Iowa, republican
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Fur and fur lined gloves of
Rab b it, Muskrat, Hudson
Seal and Beaver furs at
$3.50 up.
Dress gloves in all feathers,
in silk and chamois at Sl.25
up.
Auto gauntlets in tan or
black feathers Of the best
quality 81 up.
Fur caps Of natural Muskrat.
Hudson Seal and Beaver
furs. in all the favorite
shapes, at SIS up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Eggs are not hankable bu' rs,
money from their sale ~ ,,et
money is yours for ING "a,
How do YOU treat the hen tna'
the Golden Eggs \ M.
Poultry Remedy will keep INC 80
try IN good condition ana w, IN,
the Yield m eggs We guhrHn,e
and refund your money II nov '
fled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

guarantees ~ = lasting peace - iuS
luH'if, the rr,rifi,or ~ TINS war hnd
cause men 10 TOOK hHrk upon lhu-"
sacrifice, ~ the dramatic ana maj
processes nf their emancipation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
WILSON ADDRESSES
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
President Sa,. War Illlsirni'- =
Nrpngs I'u-slhir ir'tm >rhiir,ry
and Irr-~pnu.iblc rovrr

FANS. he, ~ President WI
sbu addressed burihIiat d' 'RdI IiHn
~h,,h called ,u Nm tod',. 1h'
proHldor wid.
'Ianticm"b. I rerrl~d elih
great iut"f'at - ahdf'Ht whi'h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Second Hand I,ig for sale.

In first class condition ana ~
rated In the Bixhy- Mounds disln,,
4 good buy for cash Must h' 500
this week Inquire 3l6 central Va
tional Ranx building. Phone 80"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
LAST AMERICANS PASS
THROUGH SWITZERLAND

RERNE, Friday. Dec IA -Four
special trains carrying $500 hmeri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
EMPIRE

Returning to sylvan scenes in which her delightful artistry is displayed to the highest advantage, Mary Pickford will be seen at the Empire theatre to- day in a splendid .pieturization of Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd's novel. How Could You, Jaanf" This play is of the same caIbre as many of "Our Mary's" recent successes and it is a foregone conclusion that her characterization in How Could You, Jean ?" will rank as one of the best of her srceen ca,- reaS.
 In "Hew Could You, Jean? ?" Miss Pickford will be seen as an aristro- cratic young woman, whose incoma being cut off is suddenly forced to seek practical means for making her livelihood. She resolves to become q cook applies for such a position at an employment agency, and is finally installed. in the house of a literary couple in the country. She here meets by accident Ted Burton, the son of dyspeptic millionaire. Ted bribes a man-servant in Jeans house hold, whe persists in paying her his unwelcome- attentions, to resign his place, and he is employed to fill the vacancy. -. t.
 Thus, their love story begins aad through many interesting sceaes gs,ef tRem dramatie and thrillipI d -aaANa 1|
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
MUSICAL UNION GROWS
Bridgeport Musicians Continue to . :, Add New Members to Roll.-Fast ~- Approaching 100 Per Cent.

At their meeting Sunday, Bridge members to their roster and contin- ued the enthusiasm shown by this or ganiZation in all patriotic endeavors requiring united support.
 All during the past. winter and up to the present time, notwithstanding by requests from different sources for musical entertainment, the members of the Musical union responded to all appeals to their patriotism. Their efforts along these lines is responsible for more than one successful war rally.
 Under the guidance of President John J. O'Neil, who ably represents labor interests on several of the local war boards, the Bridgeport musicians continue to conduct a successful or ganization and still find time and added pleasure in responding to all appeals to their patriotism by adding to the success of more than one pa triotic rally.
 | Much business was transacted at their meeting Sunday. Again recog- nizing the untiring interest of their | president, MT. O'Niell was selected tc represent Bridgeport Musical union at the coming convention of State Branch, American Federation of La bor to be held at New London during the week of Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
PLAZA

More and Less, the fastest tunbling act we have ever seen in a local vaudeville house, opened at the Plaza last night and scored triumphantly with their very meritorious offering.
 Mildred Haywood came next in a repertoire of comedy, popular and pa triotic song numbers with one char acter number interspersed and she also went over in pleasing fashion. Her lightning changes were the cause of much comment among the audi tors
 Hilton and Rogers had a piano and singing diversion entitled Songs of Yesterday and Today" that gave Miss Dora Hilton ample scope for the dis ] play of her wonderful vocal talents and MT. Rogers a chance to show his skill at the piano. Lyman, Adler closed and headlined the bill with a musical farce that was a real treat. There are four in the act, leaving aside the good comedy that has been interwoNGn in the plot. The singing itself is worth the price of admission to the .theater.
 May Allison's latest Metro attrac- tion, '"The Successful Adventure" is the main screen attraction. It is a six act production and damned with human interest and appeal from the first scene to the last.
 The fourth issue of the Allies Off, cial War Review slowed many un- usually interesting scenes of activities on the American, French, English and , Italian war fronts.
 The Lyons-Moran comedy completed the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
PERFECTION IN
 CAMOUFLAGE

London, July 23.-A British air of ficer writing from the western front says that the. Germans have this spring brought -camouflage to state of artistic perfection that is almost incredible :|The most expert and highly experienced airmens are often deceived even when flyin low" he writes 4tAs a first step, the German military authorities sought sugges- tions from, the most. distinguished German artists in color. As a next step, every available man was turned on to the business of carrying out the artists ideas.
 Miles of canvas painted to look like roads were constructed, under which regiments could march without being seen. Paper encampments were improvised, and aerodromes, woods, villages and factories of a purely fictitious character were set up merely to distract observers and to cover the movements of troops and guns. Nothing on so vast a scale has ever been attempted before.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
POLES

"A corking good show from start to finish well describes the bill at. Polls the first three days of this week. Every act is put over in a way to re- ceive big applause from the audiences. Mime. Dores seven allied songsters heads the bill with an entirely new patriotic operatic act. Each member of the company is a well known oper- atic singer and is heard in a spec ialty far above the average in vaude- vile. The scenery is especially artistic and the act is one that is sure to please all lovers of music.
 On the screen Miss Bessie Barris- cale appears in a Paralta, "The Pick of Pictures' in their latest offering Who" A pretty romance in war time which brings forth some startling and romantic situations. This picture like all others in which Miss Barris- cale appears is one that will attract large crowds.
 The 18th episode of The Eagles spiracy. How Imperial Germany re- cruited. trained and armed a force in America to foment a rebellion in India against England.
 Sid Townes and Company, two men one at the piano and the other a singer, are heard in number of new songs rendered in a way to please their audiences.
 Moss and Frey, two colored come. dians, were funny and brought forth much laughter with their impossible questions one to the other, none o1 which. could be answered. They closed with two songs sung with perfect har. mony.
 Foley and Massino entertained witt some athletic stunts which the, themselves termed Savage amuse ments."
 Athos and Reed were the height O perfection in their new skating act which was graced with specia scenery. The girl was everythinj there is in. gracefulness, while tn man performed tricks on skates ia above the average.
 Hearst Pathe News showing tn latest happening in America, an, pictures of the famous Rainbow di vision in the trenches completes a. all-star bill at Poli's, the coolest spo to be found in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE TAPE
:mlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIEIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIll

Pop was in the setting room smoak- ing and thinking with his feet up, and I sed, Pop, can I ask you a fla vor?
 Meny ask but few receeve, sed pop. Meening I cood if I wunted to, and I sed, Will you get me a pen nife, al- most all the fellows, pritty neer, have got pen nives,. and I aint.
 Perhaps you're the ixseption that proves tine rule, sed pop.
 Sir? I sed, and pop sed, Nuthing, and. I sed. We'll, can I, pop? Will you? '
 My sun, sed pop, let me tell you a little story and perhaps afte. you've herd it you will lpok at the subjeck with diffrent eyes. Its a story about little boy jest your size, named Artchie Cowhop, and he asked his fla ther go awffen for pen nife that finally his father whose last name ! by the way, was also CowkDp, got SC tired of saying no that one day. he sed yes jest for a change, and thus being man of his werd, he had to buy Artchie a pen nife. One day Art chic was wawking to and fro sharp ening pencils Ad ferniture and things with his new pen nife, and suddinly he bumped intr his grate grandfather whose name also happened to be Cow | hop, and it was the ferst time the old gentlemen had ever been stuck witt pen nife, and SO. not being use tc it, it killed him.. And now how do you feel about it3 , Jest the same, I sed heeapse !t-aint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

think this is the coldest place, but as
 a matter of. fact the coldest place is
 at the bottom of the refrigerator. Hot
 air arises, and air that is not being
 constantly purified. by circulation around the blocks of ice soon be
 comes unfit to come in contact with
 the food When the warm air in the refrigerator rises, it carries with it impurities and moisture which are absorbed from the surface of the food, and which if allowed to remain in the air spoil the food. The air, which is warmed by passing over the food, comes in contact with the ice where the moisture is condensed upon the surface and the impurities are carried l off by the melting ice. The air is thus dried, cooled, and purified. The cooled air immediately descends to gather up more moisture and impuri- ties, and thus the process is repeated Icontinually. Anything placed directly | on or around the ice tends to inter ! fere with the circulation of the air.
 ] "In addition to the necessity of having a circulation of cold, dry air, 1 it is important that, as near as pos sible, uniformly low temperature .,be ! maintained. TOT tIilS reason I6IIlSeI- iator doors should fit tight, be closed flight and not opened any more often ithan is necessary, because every time 1 that they are opened the cold air Epours out and the warm air that itakes it's place is cooled at the ex- pense of the ice. The practice of COW | ering the ice with paper should be iavoided as the whole surface of the
 ice is needed to purify the air prop Ierly. -
 1 Tt is advisable to allow heated food ito uool off before placing it in the re- Ifrigerator. If put in when warm, it Iarises the temperature of the refrig-
 lerator higher than it should go and
 Ibesides melts ice unnecessarily. The
 trap door through which the meltage
 Epasses out at the bottom of the re-
 Ifrigerator should be kept in place, be
 icause if it is broken, or lost a con-
 lstant stream of warm air is allowed
 ito flow into the refrigerator"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

The modern idea of eh:vairy is gir- ing up your seat ta woman whe is young and geed locking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
COOLEST PLACE.

What part of a refrigerator is cool est? Does wrapping in newspapers save ice?
 Although every home may have a refrigerator, every housewife cannot pass an examination in the proper care and conservation of perishable articles of diet, according to the United States Food Administration, which gives out the following advice:
 Many put their butter and milk right next to the ice because they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TEE WORLD .OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
Tbe PstJsct Laxattve

it is developed to a logical conclusion. Miss Pickford is splendidFy support ed by many capable players, most of whom have appeared with her in oth- CT productions to signal" advantage.
 Tomorrow: Sessue Hayakawa in his last Paramount production, ""The City of Dim Faces"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
;ot eny grate franfather.

got eny grate franfather.
 So you aint, never thawt of that, sed pop. we'll, perhaps if you ask me awffen enuff mite get tired of saying no too.
 Wich I've asked him g more times Iallreddy but it hasent bin awffen enuff yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

TYR. CaIdwelI's Syrup Pepsin is all
 D that 1t IS claimed to be and I will always keep 1t in the house as it is all that I need for my children, and grown folks as well. l do not hesitate to recommend Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to my friends /From letter Dr. Caldwell written by\
 Mrs Esther fo,ssF soTs5 a'5Es'0n' s c George
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

The Navy Department announced the safe arrival of the steamer San Jacinto at an atlantic port with the entire crew of the steamer rOosterjeik, which was sunk in a collision 800 miles off the Atlantic coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

The big Argentine battleship Riva- david arrived in the North River from Bueonas Aires playing the Star Span gled Banner, and flying flags of the United States and Argentina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

The people who are angry if the government proposes to take more than half of the additional profits cre- ated by war demand, are evidently not the same ones that work for the government for $1 year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

Many women feel scared to stay in the house nights now that the men folks have gone to war, but dogs guaranteed to observe no meatless days can be had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-08
TO lNCREAS 6
CAP ACITY OF
WATER PLANT
City Commission Asks En-
gineer For Figures On
Raising Chamber

The city commission, on a motion
offered by r. B. Blakemore, commits
sioner OF waterworks, this morning
authorized Frank L. Anders, city
engineer, to prepare plans and speci-
fications, and estimate the cost of
raising the floor of the mixing cham
Der at the filtration plant four feet,
and connecting the two heretofore
unused filtration basins at the plant.
The changes would be necessary.
Mr.. Blakemore said, if the plant was
to pump 100000 to 100000 gallons
a, day the coming summer without
croWding. The present demand is
100000 to 100000 gallons a day.
Raising the mixing chamber floor
Mr.. Blakemore added, would great
ly increase the mobility of water tt
the pumps, thus preventing flooding
during the rush season, while con-
Meeting the two basins would greatly
increase water available for Ultra
ton. The cost, he said, would not b.
excessive.
Mr.. Anders, who was present al
the meeting today, said that he had
planned to make a report to the COM
mission recommending the same
changes.
Last summer during the hot
months, it was necessary to desig-
nate special hours for the north and
south sides for watering lawns and
gardens to maintain a proper pres
sure for fire fighting.