davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
CREAMED TOAST.

Nurse makes creamed toast by melting in a double boiler, heaping tablespoon of butter, rubbing it smoothly with a slightly rounded ta- blespoon of flour, and stirring in slow ly a cup of hot milk or thin cream and a pinch of salt. Cook until cream ed, pour the cream sauce over it and serve very hot. Every invalid likes this dainty dish.
 Here is recipe Nurse gave me for babies and small children who do not feel just we'll: One-half cup of sugar, one tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons of milk, one egg, one cup of flour and half teaspoon each of cinnamon and baking powder. Mix one half of the flour with the butter. and the other half with the baking powder. Bake until done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
MADE CORPORAL
 WHILE OVERSEAS

Friends of Franklin Sherwood who went overseas with Company B, 304th Infantry, will be interested to know that he has been transferred from the 76th Division and is now with .. sharpshooters' division. He has also gone up a step, in that he is now a corporal. His wife, who was Miss Anna Cole of Lafayette street, re- gently received this information from him. Corporal Sherwood is the son of Franklin Sherwood of SSS Laurel avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
GRANTS COUNCIL DEMANDS.

Amsterdam, Wednesday, Oct. 16-, Correspondence between the Polish regency council, meeting at Warsaw, with General Hans H. von Beseler, German governor general of occupied territory in Russia, is printed in the Frankfort Gazette and shows that the council threatened undesirable con sequences" if the administrative de- partments were not transferred to it internationally. General von Beseler had promised only limited transfer. In his final letter the governor gen. eral, in terms of abject politeness an- nounced the abandonment of his for mer standpoint and granted the ds- mands of the council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

the necessity of a good ensemble. On that alone the charm of personal presence depends
 Now, why is this so important? One can find the answer in the thousands of women who yearly spend great sums on their person. and yet never look beautiful or distinctive. One sees time and again woman wearing some one really beautiful article of apparel, perhaps it is a frock or a street suit or hat. In itself the one article is beautiful, yet, considered in relation to the rest of her costume it isn't pleasing.
 Harmony Is Essential.
 When we select clothing, or decide on a headdress, or on shoes we must bear in mind not only how beautiful is the thing by itself, but how it will look in relation to the rest of ones attire or in consideration of ones build. Your personal attractiveness can be enhanced by the emphasis on some one especially beautiful feature, but if you wish to. appear personally attractive consider whether your per- son presents a pleasing picture, view ed as a whole.
 This means not only that your cos tuning must be harmonized and be- coming, but also that your headdress and your very carriage must be in | harmony with what you wear and with your associations or surround l ings.
 Let me illustrate: I know a young l woman who has recently taken to the wearing of mannish costumes. With fine sense of the fitness of the 1 things she adopted a long, mannish stride at the same time she acquired | the new style of dress. She is the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
Forget Yourself

 if Willie call nights figure scheme of na
  $1S75 a They haven't time think about for minute and they did havet me of be kindly. Why not? big working class Haven't found that out 
 easily hurt and suspicious be foolsh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
KINGS DIVINITY FICTION ENDS

Berne, Oct. 1s-Commenting on President Wilson's latest note to Ger many the New Zurich Gazette says:
 'The last hour of the divine right of kings has come. It is not too soon. This old fiction has long been considered an anachronism in our democratic era"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
MUSHROOM FUR HATS.

A small mushroom hat of light brown caracul is trimmed at the base Of the crown with a folded black sat in ribbon. On the back at each side is a long ribbon bow. A turban of gray squirrel has a crown that is higher and pointed on the back. On the point is a loop bow of narrow black grosgrain ribbon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
Begin to Live

  ion-or a mo o
   worh it. Why with and hearsic wives
 
 
  clothes the hair? beg to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
distinguished

A distinguished French actress, fla nous for her ex- quisite taste in dress as well as for her beauty, was once asked what was the the secret of a beautiful presence.
 Face doesn't mat ter so much," she said in effect. But one must appreciate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

When the kiddies' tongues turn whito 6G9a+h feverish; stomach sour. Wac yovs little pets become cross, pale. bilious, constipated or have cold, g;v1 CascaTets as directed on each 10 ce-, box. Cascarets taste like candy bv' work out the nasty bile, sour forI1c-- tations and poisons better thal case oil, calomd or pills. Children rec never be coaxed to take this har2elc- candy cathartic. Cascarets ace give to children aged one year and upwards They never gripe Never G:sap2o;==, the worried mothsr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
EGG SALAD A LA BERMUDA

Boil required of for from twelve fifteen until
 
   some mir parsley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

Uncle Samuel is usually depicted as wearing whiskers, but he is not rustic enough to bite at any gold brick peace terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
TOMATOES BAKED WITH EGGS

 sufficiently to hold broken not break the yolk
  until tomatoes tender Serve bud with sauce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
Reliable Recipes
DELEGATE INDIAN PUDDING

 a
  mil andb 0 me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Do you want to know how to make baby's shirts and bands from your old union suits and undershirts? Buy a pattern of a little shirt and by using the top and front of an union suit or vest for the front of the shirt you have the neck finished and but tonholes and by using the back from the neck down, the neck is finished for the back. Take up the shoulder seams to fit close around the neck. run a narrow ribbon in and hem the bottom.
 Cut the sleeves the right length from the old sleeves and turn ths edges in after sewing the vest, then stitch down. Also stitch all of the seams and you will be much surpris- ed to see how smooth they feel and look.
 When using undervest take the bottom for the bands, which will usually make two, and by shaping out the neck and attaching the taps, which are cut from the bottom of tie sleeves all hemmed, you will have two good bands, or you can use the legs of a union suit.
 An easy way to wash your bed quilts or comfortables is in this man. ner: First take a small scrub brush and a pail of suds and scrub we'll the most soiIed parts. place the arti- cle to be cleaned over a table to do this. Second, place article on clothesline and proceed with the rins- ing, which is done with the garden hose. Let the full force of water soak the quilt or comfortable well. This may need to be done several times, but the result is a good, clean, comfortable without the pulling apart of the interlining. Do this on good windy day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18

The Ladies of the Lake" and a few of the men from the offices of the Lake Torpedo Co.,, held their first rehearsal last night in the Lacksco club for the minstrel show which they will give in few weeks. Dancing was enjoyed after the rehearsal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-18
Mothers!

Watch the tongue Of your young! Your little pets Need candy ''CascaretsI- Sell for 8 dime ''Work" every time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Texas Tate TO Quit Ring;
Takes Up Baseball Again

Harry Tate. ex- bail playerLhe was
with the Athletics few seasons bac k
and the heavyweight who won from
Fulton on a foul, has the distinction
OF having been the worlds champion
FOR period OF several weeks Now
that Fulton has flattened Tate upon
meeting him a second time the heavy
weight title returns 10 Fred by the
way. Fulton figures Tate was really
the worlds champ for that brief
space. In order To get the idea IL
must be understood that Fulton IL
now the worlds Champiql having
claimed II when willard didn't come
thru with reasonable offer TO meet
him. y However all that may be. Tate
has Announced that he will retire from
the priso ring and taAe up baseball
again lie viii probably enjoy II more
at that Tate was managed by wise
head. however. old Uilly McCarney.
who had Luther Mccarthy at the time
tho youngstcr WAS his greatest clip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
STOCK EXCHANGE HAS
BUSINESS REDUCTION
Conditions Counterbalanced
by Markets Firm to
Strong Undertone.

NEW NORK Jan. 2i The most
obvious Of tho first heavlcsp days IN
wan street was marked reduction
Of business on The stock exchange
This apa,herc condition was counter
balanced ~hy the markets firm to
strong undertonc. Traders we're nt
first dispo9cd to extend short commit
ments but reversed their position when
selling pressure proved Intellectual
Banking interests adopted more
hopeful view Of the Washington stu.
alton and Secretary hcAdoo..a-.state-
ment that he did not believe In gov
trnmont ownership Of raIffsiais evoked
considerable comment hltho rails were
especially lethargic with few eNcep.
tlups
Specigltles of the war ana semi
wr groups, notably coppers. oils.
sagnrs, tubaccos aud fertilizers. at
gross gains of 10 3 points contributed
largely to the light turnover. Utilities,
notably Peoples Gas and Western
Linton, also advanceda2 10 4 points. but
nhlppings were backward Sales
an oJnted TO 290. go shares
Rails and industrinls evinced a bet
ter tone In tho narrow bond market.
Liberty sis were quoted al sS4s to
sS.4O, first 4s at $3.50 and 10 the new
minimum OF 96,64 and second ~ at
eb'24 to 96,i2. Bond sales par vnlue.
aggregated s3,2b0,0O0 Il. y. old is.
sues were unchanged on call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
PACkEY M'FARLAND IS
TRAINER or SAMMlES
lnStructlng Drafted Men at
Camp Zachary Taylor;
Succeeds Dunn.

lollSNii4vI4. Ky. Jan gl pac-
Key Mcfarland, the pugilistic rride of
hlcago Is located a. Camp Zachary
ia}lor. the national army canton
Went near here, iRs,ructlns Young
Indiana, Southern Illinois and Ken
lucky soldiers how. when they come
to grips with the Germans "ovcr
there, ' to land knockout blow und
do II first
Mcfarland succeeds Jimmy Dunn
Hs boxing instructor at Camp Taylor.
iic plans 10 move his Ntfo and two
children here from their>ahome IN
JoIet, H., shortly. sIHCkcy iS de.
Lighted with the work
Ills last lhg bout was with. Mike
Gibbons In tho open air a. the POLO
grounds In New York, in Septcm her.
1915. For this match $40 0O0 was
hung up. and the largest crowd that
ever assembled around a ring saw
Ihose two wizards OF the Ouernsbsrry
game 30 ten rounds
Mcfarland's greatest year proba bly,
was III 1903, when he Knocked out
Jimmy Erltt Ia siN rounds and de-
feated Freddy Welsh I'm ten. Later In
The same year Mcfarland went
twenty-five rounds to draw with the
English boxer Besides helng boxer
OF skin. Packey had "a real punch
and got more than his share OF
hnockouts In 1871 he could have
had the welterweight title for the
asking, but refused To gtt out Of the
lightweight class.
Mcfarland practically retired two
-.
Ting too heavy for the lightweight
class. He fought most of his bouts
that year az welterweight. and his
battle with Gibbons I'm 1915 was at
catch. weights. Gibbons being mid
die weight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Retarding Elements in Both
Club and Circuit Elimin-
ated After Long Fight.
NEW ERA IS JUST DAWNING
No Dearth of Players Expect.
ed; Theaters Indicate Pa
uonage Can Be Secured.

Tulsa at last ls to come into it's own
IN baseball
For years II has been iockeyed about
hy Tins one and that one. in this leag'.e
ana that and for years II has paid
IA lts money at the gate liberal.
altho realizing that II waa not get
ting what II deserved. From the time
Tulsa got into organized baseball Il
has been One-man proposition. Some
individual has possessed the franchise
who has been In the game solely TO
mako money Generally this ind.-
Nidual has sought to get by. by spend
ing as little as possible. Also. from
the time Tulsa made It's debut in the
national game II has been more or less
~ pawn in league politics, never
leader as Il should have been. All
leagues In which IL has claimed mem
hership in the paAt have been leagues
dominated by the smaller members,
where the tendency seemed 10 be to
protect the weak instead or the elm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
LEGAL.

trablifhsd 10 The rplsa DAILY word, Jas.
IS. 1918 Werld Pabllshlns q
Company, Fpbiisbsrl
NOTICE 70 PROPERTY OWNERS Ann
CoNTRAUfORs
bidt viii be received At the office of tha
CitN AUDITOR Tulsa, Oklahoma, until s oIeloet
/ p N, Monday. January ash 1919 Tor the
sonatiuei'oa OF a Hsnltsry Sewer Including
iattfals eoneciions and other sppurrsnaness
ior Sewer District No, t9A (Hillerest Kldrr
Aasitlonl !" crested snd established ~
uIdlnsnes No 1909, pssssd and appro, ed the
4th day Of January. 1918
flsns, ptofilcs aud specifications for the
consirurtiOH OF said sever tystem and an
putisuRnceA have been adopted by the Asvo,
and Board OF Commits sioGeTt OF said lifs
snd are nov on file in The office Of the ci,y
Engineer -"
Bids must he made upon the official nrs
posal sheets Of the CITY of rulsa
Ihe FiEht 10 reject any and all hids 4.
reserved to the Board Of CommissionsTs oI
tho city OF Iulss, Oklahoma
c'rtiiicd check IN the sum Of i've tD
per cent Of the amount Of the bid will L.
required from each bidder
Al bids viii be opened and sonsfdared
b, the Hoard Of tOmml lssionerS Of sAid ritv
Al = mrsuuT of said board 10 b. bslJ ~
The City Hall In said City NJ o'eJoft
on the 2pth dal af -IaHaary-rgTs
Any sud al parties lntere4iei ara bsrebx
nouhed that they may appear aud prots.t
tEaintt o. object to ssid proposed irnproys-
mtua or bny part thereof or any matter a,
thiuE in relation thereto ~ ssid nyetire
Of the sad Board Of Committlonsrs on az
2Jth dag Of January. lgla
PRANK NENklhk. CITY Auditor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

Berle Casey. f"pncific Coast league
umpire. tells what he considers in the
prize bOnet' story of the Coast
league In the last series % the sea 70
son between Los Angeles ard vernon
Red kclifer was playing third The
\ gels were IN the field with two
Vernon men on. the sacks Casey WAS
behind the plate The ball
was tossed around the infipld When
u came 90 killifer he looked at IL AND
seeing that II WAS slightly rousheiWd
tossed 81 10 the los Angeles bench.
calling Tor another ban Casey waited
~ moment then toRsed another into
play. B0les. who was catching then
Turned around and said "Dld vop
call time sure, said.Casey. grin
ming broadly Ne hadn't. aud the
tornCu PLAYERS could both have
scored had they been wise" to the
situajon. Neithcf crowd nor plnl ~,
eft either team noticed fhis lapse ~
memory on the part of kllifer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Scouts May BE Without
Employment Next Season

CHICAGO, Jan p Many scout
for the National and Amc,t2an league
clubs are likely TO he without employ
ment next season unless a majority Of
the minor leagrcs decida-to continue
In the game, II was believed hy club
owners here today
II was pointed out that up 10 this
time none OF the C1uh owners in Tho
two SnaIor leagues had yet renewed .
contract with .. scout althO few ha'y q
contracts which hold over.
II Is estimated that IL scouts are
dispensed with the Swing 60 the two
leagues would he IN the ucirhhorhoud
Of 400 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
LARGE RECEIPTS START
CORN PRICE DOWNWARD
Diminishing of Traffic Com
gestion and Peace Talk
Give Bears Advantage.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 win primary
receipts the largest Yet this season the
corn market today showed a noticea ble
downward slant Prices closed steady
~ the same W Saturdays finish 20
y lower with January si?Te and
May il.2bis 10
The outcome for oats ranged from
y decline to like adVas,o'e and for
provisions from cents down 10 rise
OF 10 cents
Aitho the Increase In the arrivals
OF corn was principally al other oenN
ters thhn Chicago tho progress implied
In diminishing traffic congestion gave
an Immediate advantage to the bears.
Iehce developments also counted in
favor OF lower prices.
Oats sagKed with CORN but reacted
on account OF assertions that s.abonra
exporters were again In the market
Tor supplies,
More plentiful receipts OF hogs than
were expected made provisions average
lower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Grand American Handicap
Shoot Is Set for August

NEW YoRE. Jan 81 The dates
for The grand Aperlcan handicap
tournament Of the interstate Trap
shooting assoristt IN have been sat tor
August s to .. inclusive The tourtia
mcnt viii he held at Chicago uudcs
the auspices ~ the south Shore Csr7
Try club Thera viii p $4,000 In
added money OF which 1850 ana
trophies viii be divided among the
firyt five pl tre winners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

six-team Sunday school baskc,.
balf league is being formed under IN,
auspices of the Y. NJ C. A. and viii
start upon the conclusion OF the OF
leagues schedule Friday night
Several sunday schqol lives have
been organized within the paPt mon q
aud the matter Of forming league
has been broached 10 Il q Won Thurn
Y NJ c. A physical director. so ofjoo
that he decided that sufficient inter -
was being manifested to warrant 80
stnrtIne 0f the longme.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Detroit to DO Little
Bush League Scouting

DETROIT. Mich,4Jan 21.--n IL
understood that the Detroit American
league baseball club viii do lttl.
scouting FOR minor league players
this season. Another rumor persists
that Jimmy Burke, who coached the
pitchers lasa year. will not be back
and that wild BIN" Donovan. for
mer manager uf the New York
American, win be signed TO replace
burke. Donovan was Detroits star
pitcher for scvral years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Cocaine Caused FuIt0n's
Poor ShOioing, Says VI ID

MINNEA POLLS. Jan. 2l--Fred Ful-
tons poor showing against Riny
Nisko Friday night at St raul. was
the result ~ dopineAs occasioncd by
an injection ~ rocaine given 90 re-.
love the suffering from . broken bone
tn tho rlrAt hand, ngCordinF 10 Or
Edward J. CLARK uf. tfl'e-+. yrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
ncn, ncnnrt OF EnIislmcnt

STIspt'is. Mo jan 2I President
Eranch Nirkey Of the st louis Ma
ti1nals denies the persistent rumor
that Pitcher Sherdcil. who WIS with
Milwaukee In the American associQ.
ton last season aud who is now un-
der coNtract 20 81 Louis. has enlisted
in the army
Rickey made This aufouncemeu,
after receiving telegram nom Sher-
dell IN Whlch the pitcher stnted.A ~ had
not enlisted and enuected 10 ~ with
St Louis iu 1915 Ite iq not eligible
for tho draft, us he viii not be - until
August lG Rckcd and Manager Hen
bricks regard Sherloll ne one M tho
most promising left handlers ever
brought into the National league We
had winning streak Of - straight
gaWes lgrt season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
GrlffIh MnnId Ecmn,c nnn-

The announcement that me italian
government had placed "a ban On. the
importation Uf baseball goods foFlhe
soldiers has brought q rise from clark
Griffith. head ~ tho bail and ha fund
Griffith has taken steps to have tho
ban removed having made a formal
complaint ,hru tee horne government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

NT LOUIS, Jan. n --IIOUh kFctlpIt,
~. 400 i0a 20c lower Lights si0 100
10 % pigs, tla2jal6.60 nissd and butch
ou sio10Q 10 SO good heavy, SO 200
ibB5, baik. si82od 1850,
CATTLE Receipts, $500; csc lover. Ma
tive beef steers. ts6r o 90. ,esrlings, $40
- 50, COWS, s5@I0 SO: stoelers and feed
era tob0aio Tssas quarantine steers
~ 10 ~ 10 20 fair to prime southern beef
sieFrE tp@l2Tj beef cowt ana heiisrs
s6GlO. prime yearlioEs. t7.5O@l0, native
calves tS75atii
sHEEP Receipts. 600 lOc lou.r.
I,ambs stAm so ew,s, sii .bOai2i Woth
-rs. tIl.5O0l2 rs eannss and choppers
sgdp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Progressive Management and
Progressive League Planned
Progrrsslvcs In Control.

spation OF the weak and the develop
ment OF n stronger organization.
Progrrssivcs In Control.
Now her time has come The re-
tardIpg elements have been eliminated
Implanted by progressive elements
The individual owner Ia to give place
to stock company At sundays
meeting In Fort Smith Lou Duffy was
empowered to organize among the
business men OF Tulsa a company TO
ouerate tho lQcnl franchise Members
OF this company are TO be men who
altho they can expect ito reap a good
retusn from their investment. will not
wreck the club to save expenses IL the
unexpected should haprA This Kind
OF an organization has come TO be -
ognized among the leaders in base
bhll as the sole solution OF the minor
league problem.
Instead OF being impotent In league
politics as IL has been i'm the past.
Tulsa now is In "a position to lead.
EveryUre connected in an official ca
pacity, league officials and club Of
ncials. are OF the progressive. ambi-
tious Kind who have visions OF a
strong class II circuit not more than
two seasons hence. While ambitious
for the league they realize the value
and necessity OF patience and viii
feel satisfied IL the present season IL
played thru with only six clubs. Pa
ticnce now. II IL realized. means sue
cess in the future.
No Fear OF Financial Wreck.
And while appreciating the neces-
sity OF caution at the present time
because of the International situation.
the new league has not the slightest
fear that disaster will bcfall Tho the
draft Will catch a number OF the
minor league players. this deficiency
will be neutralized by the turning
loose Of hundreds Of players by other
minors which have disbnnded and !
which cannot operate this season |
Never before have theaters played To |
such heavy patronage as they have !
since the United States went into the |
war and there Is every reason 10 he |
lieve that this appetite for relaxation |
Will include the open-air recreation of /
the baseball park just as well as II |
has taken to the theators.
II has been a long time coming but |
L looks as VI Tulsa right now was oiBl
A position TO realizeh AT last her base,
ball ambitions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
Herman Cancels February
Fight With Johnny Ertie

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 2i-
Pete Herman OF New Orleans, worlds
bantamweight champion, tonight
called off the ten-round no-decision
bout I'm which he was cheduled to meet
Johnny Ertle Of St Paul in this city
February -. Herman Snid he was
acting on advice OF an oculist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
BrOiCHs to Trade Second
BasemdH DerriH Pratt

ST LOUIS. Jan perrill Pratt.
second baseman OF the st. Louis
Americans, viii be traded to one OF
three clubs today. IL was announced
bv Business Manager Quinn OF the 81,
Louis club, II Is understood that the
clIh's after Pratt are Cleveland,
Washington ana New York