davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
HEALTH SURVEY TOt
COVER ALL TULSA
Oklahoma Society for the Prclcn-
tlon of Tuberculosis TO Chrck
Up Tulsa.
SCHOOLS ARE INCLUDED
Report VIII BE Made 10 The Gty
Health Department for Im.
mediate Correction.

Ia the wnter at your premises III
TO drink? How about the sewer
connections OF your propcuy2 10
you get good. clean milk aud other
food? Thcse and other auestlons
will be asked by the committee who
will start today making an invest
gattion Of the health conditions sur
rounding Tulsa.
NJ the request of the central com
mttee for the Tulsa health survey
the Oklahoma Society Tor the Pre-
vention OF TuborculosiB viii today
begin a systematic survey Of condl-
tions az they exist IN Tulsa today,
Committees OF women. under dircc-
ton OF Mrs Lilah j. Lindsay Will
20 10 all the resident houses, look
around, ask question: and make per
tlnent suggestions. All their data
VIII be jotted down 50 ~ to be used
for reference,
Cleanliness OF premiScs will be
given consideration. your garbage
pail may bo looksd>into and oflaStory
evidence obtained M TO conditions Of
back lots. Everything will he put
In the form Of ready-refcrcnce data,
w" shttp ~ fh''ths
II In the idea OF those In charge
OF the survey 10 obtain ali possible
data relative to sanitary conditions
surrounding Tulsa. From records
made and Kept can be gained an idea
as to reasons for the prevalence Of
any particular fern OF sickness.
Restaurants, rooning and board
Ing houses as we'll az hotels viii be
under tho scrutiny Of men empow
cred 10 make reports and suggest
remedies for any conditions that
do not meet their approval
ALI Heggem. In chairman OF Bs
central committee, composed Of rep
resentatives OF every important clut
and Organisation OF TULSA In theft
work they VIII be assisted by Prof
M. II. Horrowitz and other members
Of tho staff OF tho Oklahoma Asso'
citation for. tho Prevention OF Tu.
berculosis.
School Conditions, TOO.
School houses and school children
Will also come under tho scrutiny
OF tho various committees II Il
snid 10 be from congosted condi'
tion In tho schools that most OF the
childhood scourges start. and thor,
ough investigation leading to the
homos of school children will be
made.
Thorough investigation OF the hu'
name 8 ocloty and methods used fol-
amelioratlon OF suffering will bG
well gone into.
~. Al the close OF the investigation,
fepofts will be made to the city
health department, These reports
Will serve Ms reference In case oi
!. future sanitary troubles or In cases
Of an epidemic resulting from non
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Cut Celebration TO One Day.
sosclal 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 3O.--Re-
quest has come from DR., II. A. Gar
field. national fuel administrator, to
the state council of defense, to ad-
wise the Fourth OF July celebration
at Dewar to be confined to one day,
that Of the fourth. 1t was under
stood that the celebration was ar
ranged to reach over July 5 and 6.
DR. Garfield suggests that TO pro-
long the holiday would operate to
cuttail the coal production. The
matter will be taken up by the
council OF defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Employers Association Ia Meet.
,nasl.I to Thn Waril

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 80
Policies for tho guidance 0f the
oklahoma Employers association
for the next year will he outlined at
meeting OF the board OF cover
nors OF the association TO be hold
In this city July 8. according to an
nouncement from the office OF the
secretary. Harry V. knhlc The
membership OF the association ls
composed 2f the leading Industrial
operators IN tho state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
G- o. p. ncaduuarters at capltal.

CHICAGO. June S0.--W
is expected to be mado permanent
Headquarters Of the Republican ma
tional committee as result OF a
conference here today OF win IT,.
Hayes. national chairman. with Ma
uoual Committeeman a. 7 Hert Of
Kentucky and Fred h. Stanley OF
Kansas, and National Treasurer
Fred w Upham OF Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

the Woman" in five reels. Also a
Ford Weekly and a two-reel picture,
1.-THE Portrait There will be one
matlnce this afternoon and two per-
formances tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
pnby's second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE Will correct the stomach and
Bowel Troubles and it is absolutely
harmless. Can he given tc infants
with perfect safety See directions on
tho hntlln-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

Observance OF sanitary precautions
Whenever flsgrant cases come 10
light, steps looking 70 enforcement
" proper sanitary rules will 10
aiken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
MUCH ICE WASTED BY
IMPROPER TREATMENT
BUYERS leave "Chunk" Whore sun
Shines and Much Mcits Away
Into the Cutters.
ACT IS ALMOST CRIMINAL
Much of the Ice Trouble Could be
Eliminated Win Very Little
Effort.

There D. no shortage OF Ice in
Tulsa "
Notwi,hsandirz the statements
made by Thil Gates, chairman OF the
fair price committee, Earl sneed'
city attorney or any one OF the dozen
Of Others who have lamcnted the
shortcomings and shortweighls OF
the Ice men Tulsa Is not suffering
from an ice famine.
What ails Tulsa Is a mis-concep-
ton OF the proper use of the frozen
cake. 90
Yesterday Tulsa let several tons OF
Ice melt. tricllla across the sidewalk
and run down the gutterO because
someone in the place OF business
where Il had been delivered by the
lee man failed to heed his warning
/ ami accept the delivery when 1t was
made
-Four Were Careless.
As an example. on West Third
street, at four places in one block,
cakes Of ice were left early in the
morning before places of business
I Not until the afternoon sun had
reached a place directly above then
did they disappear and then only AZ
quickly as they could melt. This II
only an instance where Tulsa los
more than 200 pounds OF ice, bu
should It happen In every block Il
the city the cry Of ice famine coul'
be raised. What happened In thi
particular block happened in others
Where these four merchants let thei
Ice run Off into the gutter there wer
probably ten homes in the reslden
section whore the ice man failed I
stop because he could not suppl
them. Perhaps In one Of these home
there was a feverish child or
woman thirsty for a cool drink Sh
could have had II had the ice ma
refused to deliver ice to the man u
town who only wasted his share.
Could Save at Home, Too.
The busy business man Is not tn
only one who is aiding Sol to brin
about n shortage of ice. In man
homes in the city. the women insis
on making their tea before ever
meal, and then attempt to chill IL a
II sits on the table Three or fou
times as much ice is needed for thi
process As would be necessary ha
they made their tea in the morniu
and permitted It to chill in bottles !
tho ice box before the noon an
evening meal.
Tulsa is not experiencing a short
age of ice. It only lacks the abillt
to get every degree OF cold out {
every ounce of Ice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
PERMANENT
ARE MADE1
';':::"; '':;: ::.:;, :;:;,tl

Special to ThtFNPY Z
OKLAHOMA
manent assess II
companies OPEN
made by the st&
zation today wei
oklahoma Gas &Nb
s4l,55S; Wichita ~
pany s1,sO2.Ooo; QE
pany. 100000; E<
pany, $4,000; EI
company, s1,19s.{
Gas company. $15NI
Pipe Line company
inner County Gas Cd
Wichita Natural u
S3l9,439; Western I
Fuel company. $40, III
ton company, $115,H
terurban company,
well Oil e. Gas cor
The Crystal Ice CD
was tentatively assd
Oklahoma City Gas
pany. S2,S25.000; n
Gas company, s300,oI
lahoma Gas comp
$4,000: Muskogee 4
company. s1,100,000;'
trice company, 5000
I The Oklahoma Nat
pany and the Souther
tion, tentatively asses
900 and $1,000 goo
were continued to Ju
time the board will al
equalization of coun'
preparatory to conclu
OF the board and ma
levy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
BOARD OF EXCISE.

Regular meeting of the Board of Ex-
else Commissioners of the City of Perth
members present were Commissioners
Flynn, Mullen, Lucas and President
Koyen.
On motion the reading of the minutes
of the meeting of April I'd, 1918, was
dispensed with, and the minutes ap-
proved as recorded
| Applications for renewal OF the fol-
lowing licenses:
saloons-George Gamballa, 352 stan
ford street; Emre Mank ovich, 32S Smith
street; Frank Magyar, 68 Buckingham
avenue, Frank Stas, b55 Penn street;
Vozar, 2o9 Smith street; Max Cast, 434
State street; Mrs. Jos. Schverlichovsky
| 299 New Brunswick avenue;. Edward
Lewkowitz, 223 New Brunswick ave
nue.; Adam Cybulski, 200 Hall avenue;
Makel Subotich, 631 State street; Chris
Jorgensen 1S1 Smith street; David
Fass. 26 Smith street; jas. r. Nolan
26o washington street; Michael har-
Hoteis-Gabriei Rosen. 2s7 Front
street; Jacob Berkowitz, 2 Smith
street; samuel sebersky, 1lS Smith si,
Preacher, 4O9 Front street. -.
Bottling-Mchael Kerly, 440 Inslee
street; George Miller, 442 Summit ave-
were taken up and balloted on collect
lively, and granted by the following
vote: Yea-Flynn, Mullen, Lucas, Koy-
en-. Nay-None.
The application of Joseph Kwiat-
kowski for a transfer of his saloon
license from 2S3 Hall avenue to 5S2
Johnstone street was taken up and
balloted on, and granted by the FOL
lowing vote: Yea-F'lynn, Mullen, Lu-
cas-, Koyen. Nay-None.
! Application for transfer of the saloon
license of Joseph Janczewski, 1852
Keene street, to John Resko, was taken
up and balloted on, and granted by the
following vote: Yea-Flynn, Mullen,
Lucas, Koyen. Nay-None.
Applications for billiard licenses, as
Steve Paszterak 3s5 State street;
Henry Pape, 363 State street; John
Palko. S37 Fayette street; D. F. Dono-
van, 314 Front street.; John Deryan,
673 Catherine street.
were taken up and balloted on collect
lively, and granted by the following
vote: Yea = Flynn, Mullen, Lucas,
Koyen. Nay-None.
| A letter from John McGrann stating
that he is no longer connected with
the firm of Quigley and McGrann and
requesting that his name be removed
from the license. and also letter from
the City Attorney stating that TINS
change could be made only with the
consent of the Excise Board agreed on
at a regular meeting. were received
and placed on file. The name on the
license was ordered changed from
Quigley e. McGrann to read William
Il Ouigley. by the following vote: yea
! Flynn, Mullen. Lucas. Koyen. Nay
JOHN HANSON JR, Clerk;
Adiourned. 19149-5-20-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
STORE CLOSED
by jENK|NSON
Grocery of Samuel Fine Shut
for Ten Days for Illegal
SUGAR Sales.

Under ruling of the United States
food administrator for New Jersey
William S. Tyler, one grocery store IN
this city has been closed for period
Of ten days for not complying with
the ruling of the food laws and an
other grocer given a severe reprimand
for lake offense.
The establishment closed is that OF
Samuel Fine at 232 New Brunswick
avenue, who for the past months mas
continued to disobey the law regard
ing the selling of food stuffs even after
he had been warned repeatedly by City
Administrator Oliver w. Ramsay that
the practice must vease.
Under the ruling Fine must close
the store at midnight on May Fl and
keep the store closed until midnight
of Friday, May 81. A notice must be
pasted on the outside of the door
reading as follows
This store Is closed from May Fl to
June 1 by order of the United States
Food Administration"
The other concern called to Newark
at the hearing yesterday was that OF
| Gilinsky Brothers of Smith street The
concern was represented by Henry
! Gilinusky who was accompanied b!
their attorney, Apdrew ]. Wight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20

When Hughie Jennings mustered
his forces in Waxahachie for the
spring training trip he called into SER
vice an army of pitchers in an at
tempt to break the pitching jinx
which has followed the club for almost
a decade.
Among the young hopefuls was a
kid named Poison, who worked along
with the rest of them but failed to
show Jennings anything of special
note.
A few days ago this same Poison,
whom Jennings released to the
Shreveport club of the Texas League
came through with 20-inning game
against Fort Worth. The score of the
record breaker was to 1 to /, the game
having been called at the end of the
twentieth inning on account OF dark
ness. Both teams scored their runs
| in the second inning and from that
time on Poison pitched 1S innings OF
scoreless ball allowing but siv hits In
the IS frames. Fort Worth used
| two pitchers, Lee, who started the
game having been taken out in the
fourteenth to make room for a pinch
hitter and Wilkenson, finished the
| game.
There are few pitchers in the big
leagues who can 60 through 20 in
nings to say nothing Of not permitting
a run for 18 Of the innings.
| Hughie, perhaps, Is kicking himself
a little for letting loose of this phe-
nom, who should be able to stand the
gaff in the American League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
OLDF|ELD AND
HIS CAR ARRIVE
Old Champion and "Golden
Submarine" Preparing for
Decoration Day Event.

Barney Oldfield, accompanied by his
world famous Golden Submarine IS
in town, and this afternoon the AZ
ycar-old champion will engage IN ms
first trial spin on the Sheepshead bay
Speedway in preparation for the
HarknesS handicap, which is TO tcat-
ure the big automobile racing meet
to be held on Decoration Day at the
seaside course.
Oldf1eld feels more certain than
ever that this is to be the most sue
cessful season of his long and event.
full career extending over seventeen
years. His sensational victory over
Louis Chevrolet in a match race last
Thursday, when he set new world $
track record at Uniontown Of 102
miles an hour, has convinced Oldheld
that he is once more driving in VIM
ming form, and for this reason he
expects to annex first prize in the Dig
handicap on Memorial Day.
Other master drivers in town are
Dario Resta, Ralph DePalma, Ralph
Mulford, Louis Chevrolet and Ira van.
All of these are already entered IN
the Hardness handicap, and If condl-
tions are favorable all will work out
at the bay track this afternoon. Resta
and DePalma started rigid training Tor
the race two weeks ago and have their
cars almost tuned up for the big test
in the $4,000 classic.
Promoter William H. Wellman ex-
poets to announce tho balance of the
ten-event program within day or
two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
RkRITANS LOSE GAME TO
FAST KeASBEY FEDS 11-3
South Anlboy Team Defeated at kcas-
hey Ycs.crtiay-HOmc Team Does
Heavy Hitting.

BB Specid! Correspondents
KEASBEY, May 2O-Superb pitch
ing and fine stick work enabled the
keasbey Feds to add another victory
to their list by defeating the Raritans
of South Amboy yesterday afternoon
on the local grounds to the tune of
11-3. The Feds secured an early lead,
having annexed four runs in the see
ond inning by punching a number Of
hits, which was sufficient to win the
game. They secured four more in the
IL and one in the third, fourth and
eighth. The Raritans secured two
runs in the fourth and one in the
eighth.
Michael 500, the star southpaw Of
the locals gave a splendid exsibition
of pitching, tanning eleven men. al
lowing three singles and giving one
free pass The Feds welded the stick
to a good result touching up the op-
posing pitcher for twelve hits. includ-
ing a homer, triple and double.
Spatford, pitching for the Raritans,
struck out nine men and walked four.
After pounding Spatford for ten
runs, Menaker, took up the pitching
in the seventh and only allowed the
locals one run in the remaining two
innings.
Joseph Maths with two hits out Of
four trips to the plate. featured in tho
stick work of the visitors. =. Nc
Carly secured the other hit
For the Feds Kopko secured a
home run, Kudrick triple and Wal
lace a double. Wagenhoffer and Maier
each secured two safe bingles. The
Feds erred five times and the Raritans
four. Brownmiller ofiiciated.
The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
JAMESBURG NINE Win
FROM HERCULES PLAYERS
Tight Game Broken Up in the Ninth
by Welsh and Hayes With Double
and Single.
kU Snecf0I CO1rsSDOudeuf

~ Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, May 20-James
burg's second consecutive victory of
the season was registered on Saturday
when they won another hotly contest
ed game on the Jamesburg diamond
by defeating the Hercules Powder
team of Parlin. Final score 81.
Welsh, who now makes his home in
Trenton, was the big stumbling
block to the powder makers and the
victory was equally shared by RIGGS
and him. The latter famed fifteen
men, made a two bagger in the ninth,
when the visitors were in the lead by
one run and scored the tally that tied
up the score. He was brought home
by Hayes. Riggs who scored three
hits brought home two of the three
runs by timely wallops
Jamesburg scored their first run in
the fourth W hen singled aud was
brought home by Riggs. No moro
scoring was done by the home team
until their holt of the ninth, though
many attempts were shut off by the
, fine defense of the powder makers
With the score two to one against
them in the ninth, Jamesburg started
a batting rally that netted two runs.
Welsh drove a slashing two Dagger to
center field and was scored a moment
later when Hayes singled to right
The score was tied and amid great ex-
citement, with Hayes on second, Riggs
| registered his third single of the day
bringing Hayes home with the tally
that decided the game.
In the seventh Buckholdet made q
single and was sent to second on Ear
relps sacrifice. Dickenson scored
Buckholdt with a single to center
field. The latter scored when 'Maluski
singled to right field This ended
the scoring for the visitors.
Glenn who pitched for the visitors
famed ten, but was poorly support
ed at times and four errors are
charged against the visitors. The
score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
JUNIOR BRAVES WIN
Defeat Acme Midgets 10-6-Mo
hawks Lose by Forfeit

The Acme Midgets won game
from the Mohawks by forfeit 80 and
then lost to the Junior Braves yester-
day afternoon on the Copper Works
diamond A fourth inning rally
which resulted in five runs being an
nexed by the Juniors turned the tide
against the Acmes, who scored two
runs in the first inning but were un-
able to pick up the ground lost. The
final score was 1915. Yesterdays s
game marked the second time these
two teams have met this season, the
first having resulted in a victory for
the Acmes 7-6. The Acmes secured
twelve hits as compared with eleven
by the Juniors. Young, pitching for
the Acmes, secured ten strikeouts and
Fraser and Coddington five. The
Acmes will play the Bon-Bon Juniors
|next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
All Traces of Scrofula
Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace Of Scrof.
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
infests the blood and give you new
life and vigor. It is sold by all drug
gists and you should get a bottle and
begin its use to-day. Write a coma
plete history Of your case, and you
can obtain expert medical advice free
BY addressing Medical Director, 80
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
Kind, Not Critical.

Think as we'll as you can Of every
one who Is trying In these hard times
to do his duty-to be brave, cheerful
and useful. Let US not be among
those "who wet their tongue like a
sword and bend their bows to shoot
their arrows, even bitter words"
Kindness helps, where criticism can
not.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
KEASBEY SCHOOL WINS
Defeats Fords School Friday After
noon at Kcasbey 1872
Q1J C1eriul CorreSpOndeuf

KEASBEY, May 20:-The baseball
team representing the local school
added another victory to its list Fri
day afternoon by defeating the Fords
school on the Keasbey diamond to
the score Of 1872. The game was far
from interesting, the locals having
I everything their own way and scored
at will.
John Parsler. pitching for Keasbey,
was in fine form and allowed the Wis
itors o few scattered hits and struck
out twelve men. /Sabo received him.
For the visitors Novak and Rodner
comprised the battery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
Challenges

The Baptist Junior baseball team
would like to play other junior Sum
day School baseball teams in this city.
Address all challenges to Manager
Cecil Roberts, Rector street, City.
The team is composed of Monroe,
pitcher; Peterson, catcher; Emmons,
first base Sofeld, second abse; Huff,
short stop; Hawkins, third base; left
field, McHose; Solt right field; Cas-
plar, center field. The team is being
coached by Professor Bartlett Of the
local high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
Impurities Promptly Wiped
Out,

If there is any trace of Scrofula, or
other impurities in your blood, you
cannot enjoy the full physical devel-
opment that a healthy body is ca
pable Of until your blood has been
thoroughly cleansed and purified of
all traces of impure matter.
s. S. S., the wonderful old purely
vegetable blood remedy, has no equal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
Two Important Chains.

Love is the golden chain which
binds household together. Kindness
is the chain which binds households
together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20

Raritans ........ 0 0 0 2 0 / o.
Feds ....... 4 1 0 o l xii
hits Wallace. Left on bases Feds s,
Raritans 3. Bases on balls off 500 /,
off Spatford 4. Struck out by 500 II,
by Stafford g. Home run Kopko.
Umpire Brownmiller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
Hercules.

Struck out, Welsh Is. Glenn 10. Two
base hits Hulse, Welsh. Stolen bases
Breckwedel, Riggs, Ghear. Base on
balls, Welsh 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20

West Ends Win
The Salems, of this city, went to
Tottenville yesterday and met defeat
at the hands of the West Ends of
that place 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
DRESS LINENS

sc in. to As in. wide. Colors
include the best selling light
shades pink, rose, blue, Co.
pen blue, navy, plum, med.
green and natural.
Prices 39c to CSC the yard
Also q 36-inch heavy en-
broidery crash guaranteed
all linen), at the exception
ally low price
89c the yard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
WHITE WAISTINGS AND
DRESS MATERIALS

(36 in. to 40 in. wide)
Consisting of shadow voiles
in figures, stripes and plaids
GALL white). Some of the
prettiest sheer materials we
have ever shown. Prices
range from
25c to Csc the yard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20

27-in. DRESS GINGHAMS
In plaids, checks, stripes and
plain colors. We can please
the most particular person in
this range of ginghams.
25c, 35c and 80 yard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-20
27-in. DRESS VOILES

In figures, stripes and for
al designs in a big assort-
ment to select from at
15c and 19c a yard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
PURCHASED CARS.

The Bisbee Auto company reports the following sales of cars during the past week: Hudson super six to Tony Kline; Studebaker six to c. F. Applin; four tC A. L. Garldand and a six to the 10th cavalry at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
HOW TO OBTAIN MEXICAN PASS PORT THROUGH WACO, SONORA

Any person wishing to go into Mex ico must make application 20 days be- fore they get the passport, at the Mex ican consulate at Naco, Arizona. G. Meade Fierro, Mexican consul.
 Adv. S04
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
WAS FINED TEN.

l.. Phillips was fined $10 yesterday by Police Judge Thomas for exceeding the speed limit of six miles an hour in coming around the corner of the Copper Queen Dispensary and the Al len Block. He paid the fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
OFFICIAL BUSINESS.

Agent Mcfarland of the Department of Justice, was in Tombstone yester- day on business connected with his official position. He returned late last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
THROUeH TO TOMBSTONE.

Assistant County Attorney Bruce Stephenson, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone from DOu- gIas. He was called there on business connected with that office.