davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-12
Local Happenings.


who registered as a member of
the family last Saturday.
Mrs. j. A. Greaves has gone
to Long Beach, Calf, for a brief
residence of a couple months to
ts ke a rest cure at the ocean side.
Mrs. Fred Geiger has received
a letter from her husband, writ
ten on the boat en- route to
France. Fred is with the 31st
Eng. Corps.
Alfred Kleindienst has written
his mother from the New Jersey
coast, which indicates he is on
his way over there with the
other boys.
Miss Anna Foster has sold the
Palace Hotel, and leaves this
week for San Diego, where she
will enter a hospital for training
as a nurse. She expects to be
absent three years.
Miss Frances See entertained
at her home last Friday evening
in honor of her nieces, the Misses
Ruth and Fern See of Needles,
Calf. The evening passed rap
idly with games and contests.
Ruth Goldsworthy. Lucille Thorn
ton and Arlis Miller were award
the prizes. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
There is some compensation
when the editor loses his wife
for a time, when the good neigh
bors invite him out to dine, af-
fording most appetizing change
from the regular bologna and
cracker diet. And Mrs. R. B.
Walton and Mrs. J. L. Sweeney,
our most gracious hostesses, will
please accept thanks.
Mrs. H. r. Savage went to
Los Angeles last Saturday to be
with her mother, Mrs. Butner,
for a few weeks while she is in
the hospital in that city. Miss
Jessie Butner, who went with
her mother to the hospital, is ex-
pected home this week. Word
from the hospital is to the effect
Mrs. Butner is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. 10y, an attorney of Pres
cott, who is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for at
torney general, was in the city a
couple of days last week looking
up the faithful and organizing
them for the primary battle.
There is one thing to be said in
favor of Mr.. 10y. If he is NOM
mated and elected his legal
opinions will not be written with
the aid of bottle of bootleg
whiskey.
Mr.. w. V. Belding, who has
been manager of the Harvey
House here for the past two
years, has been given a promo
tion as superintendent of the
help employment department of
the system with headquarters in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Belding and
son left last Friday for their new
home, but Mr.. Belding will be
occupied here and at other Har-
vey Houses in Arizona several
days familiarizing himself with
help conditions. The new man.
ager succeeding Mr.. Belding is
Mr.. Riley, formerly of Needles,
coming here from Phoenix.
Hon. Fred Sutter, of Bisbee,
was in Winslow a couple of days
this week visiting Father and
Mother McGavock, and incident
ally meeting some of his old
democratic friends and looking
for new friends who would help
him win out in his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for
governor. Mr.. Sutter called at
this office to meet the editor, and
we soon discovered both were
former residents of Buffalo coun-
tv Neh He was a ona-0aIluS
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-12
Mothers s Library.

The mothers library that was
secured through the Radcliffe
Chautauqua has arrived in the
city and has been installed at
the home of Mrs. E. H. Black.
This library is for the free use of
the ladies in the city, and it is
hoped all will feel free to get
the books.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-12

OhAJ 0Nl III AOC 10 CIIdC u0 SIdyOU
by the job so long. We do not
know what plans Mr.. Proctor
has for the future, but we hope
it will mean his return to Winslow.
Keep the Red Cross Active.
We wish again to call the at
tention of our citizens to the ne
cessity of furnishing funds to
the Red Cross Chapter to keep
them supplied with materials
with which to work. Some time
ago an effort was made to get
everybody to sign a pledge to
contribute at least SOC month
to the Chapter for this purpose,
and to date only about sixty
people have signed. This is hardly
in keeping with the reputation of
our people for being liberal and
loyal to the cause of the war.
There should be at least 500
names on such a list, and there
is no good reason why there
should not be 1000 monthly con-
tributors. The women are re-
spending nobly to the call for
workers, and if they are to be
kept employed there must be
materials for them to work on.
During the next six or seven
months when the women are
knitting woolen garments for the
soldiers it will require $500 or
$4O0 d month to buy yarn, not to
mention other materials to be
worked up into surgical dress
ings. Don't wait for some So
licitor to call on you for a month
ly pledge, but be patriotic and
call at Red Cross headquarters
and record your name with the
secretary as one who will con-
tribute regularly. 1t would work
no hardship on any family in
town to give 81 a month, and
the total Of the contributions
would be of material assistance.
All those who are members Of
the Red Cross are hereby notified
that their annual dues Of 81 are
now due and payable, and the
secretary will be pleased to mail
you a receipt for the year on re-
ceipt of your check. Their are
about 800 memberships now de-
linquent, and if you are one of
the number call and liQuidate,
and be 100 per cent American,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Curran Said TO Insisf
That He WW Puvchase
Water Plant Materials

There was whoi" 10, "t niilnk
going on around the cl'y h"ll '".'e,
day Executive sessions were heI'
twice during IN. uny ahn hiu' "
mooted question Is said to have o'eu !,
pied the attention OF 'hr mayor an"
the commissioners
tn. hir problem was "l "pou'
buying material foi the water I'M
pfov"nen'H .
" " 'urrah WAFER '"nln'Ss'one' 2
crossed swords WIN me o'n"r o""-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
HUMANE OFFICE ASKS FOR
DONATIONS OF CLOTHING

There Ii no more busy spot IN
Tulsa Just at present than the niue
base m-nt office In the southwest
corner of the eourthous. known 10
tho afflicted and the poor AS me
humane office
Every day brings irs new list ot
callers with various needs and
troubles Perhaps no other caii ia 40
urgent a- the one for clothes pue
10 tho great amount OF sicknesH
many families who have hitherto
been able "a keep the wolf from the
door and At the same tine supply
few clothes Tor tn. family, have
been left In destitute condition
TO face the coming winter
A NJ Welsh humane agent stated
yesterday that II wan only nhtua
for people To take the last cent and
buy food, and that every effort IN
being made TO supply these people
with clothing when they tan no
longer help themselves We very
often have 10 take "a whole family.
OF perhaps seven children, and
ciothe them from skin out, and our
supply room In almost depleted We
will be more than glsd to go TO any
address Tor old clothes II the doner
win leave the address with the sec
. hty phone sac"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES
CAPTURED At CUSHING

Chief Of Police Alicn. sccompan-
led by l.. Lytton, returned late last
night from Cushing where they went
yesterday after two boys accused OF
stealing a Ford from James \. Terry
on Saturday night
II developed that one OF the boys.
who had been arrested by tho Cush-
Ing officers at the request OF Chief
Allen. was Elrey Norris. wanted by
the federal authorities for escaping Z
from the Leavenworth penitentiary
last April. Morris had deserted from
the army. been apprehended. tried
by military courtmartial and SEN
fenced 10 tho federal penitentinry
for ten years lie effected his es4
cape by going through a mAnhole
into tho sewer and thence TO free
dom. He has been an escaped con-
vict since early In the spring OF this
year.
chief Allen turned him over TO
the federal authorities and he has
been returned TO Ieavenworth.
Tho officers brought back with
them the Ford and Il young man siv-
ing his name as i,onnle Ward who
Ia charged with stealing tho car con
Jointly with Morris.
A Buick roadster which was stolen
from H. y. Mccullough OF okmul-
gee Monday night was recovered by
tho local police last night, II was
found out In the edge OF the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
NO BANK EVER OPERATED
As CHEAPlY As THIS ONE

Tbsv claim A.. A reco,I And Ire
I~y,ri,. offsr. facts ana rEurcs to
nroy. i,
lie ana Ora Upp. In charge OF tn.
city and county w, n. y u,ls. have
been running a bank In tulsa for
ahout n wear now at a total expense
OF no, Ia exceed tst.5e "a week The
"a 30 4. tbe amount pald The ianitor.
Tn. other goes 10 two trll,rs young
wom.n--vho get tlb N week. and
even thar ha. been cut IN half re-
Gently and ono teller In handling the
busln.ss
Tn. hank has been operated
largely on donatlon.. Th. offic, sup.
piles nav. been given the bond IN
stItution each month by different OF
flee supply firms There's no charge
70, drinklns water. no charge. In
fact for anything furnished the
bank. patriotio Tulsa firms sharing
the expense each month,
Mr.. Lsyrrins and Mr.. tpp, OF
course have not been getting any pay
for their hours and hours and days
OF labor. Al being their patriotic CON
trIbution. one Of the two not only
hasn't been getting any pay. but he d
furnished "A considerable sum OF the
S3x.bO each week-at last accounts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
MARSHALL OCCUPIES
PRESIDENTS CHAIR
Sh~'pvv'ssss~1t Prcststrs NJ Cabinet
sr-sion ~ Wil.,n'- IteSss~-s--NW
Ia tsrvvSsc fun4ti0us.

WASHiSuTpk. Dee 10 Vice
pfesldent Marshall presided over to.
days cabinet ms~ttns, at the request
~ President Wilson, who IL en- tout.
10 Europe and set, according Ia the
white house staff. q now precedent In
IN. conduct Of American executive
affairs. No other vie. president. 40
far As records show, ever presided st
a cabinet s-~.ion,
In taking his seat. MIR Marshal u
set at rest any theories that he nigh,
be acting as president. lie said he
was attending the Tatherins tn
formally and impersonAiiy. not in 4.
d"rtakins TO ererciss any official
duty or function"
Bsfore going 10 the white house,
Mr. Marshall explained that tho pres.
ident. b~for- departing Tor Europe.
had asked him 10 preslde at the cab.
inet meetings and had repeated tn.
request by wireless from tho Deorge
Washington. Mr., Marshall made II
plain he had no idea Of exercising the
~ nctlons of tho president.
No business rcquit Ing the att~ntioh
Of the president developed %, the
cabinet session, II was said. and tho
wireless carried no mssaAGs from n
to the presidential ship oeorae wash
ington.
The cabinet meeting today was tho
last which Secretary McAdoo will at
tend as he will he succeeded nssi
Monday by Carter -tilasa Mr., Nc.
Adoo bsde farewell to members OF
tho osbinet and attaches of the exec
utive offices. although he will remain
IN Washington until January |. or
until his successor a. director gen
QaI OF railroads In appointed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
MARBLE FOR CITY HALL
HAS FAILED TO ARRIVE

No far as the city administration
IN concerned. it's not going to stand
for the delay In the finishing OF the
city hall After a number Of false
alarms about the shipment OF mar
bic needed to finish Lbc interior OF
tho building. It was finally discov-
cred that the marble isn't here. Ana
that Isn't going to please the com
nit~sioneru bt all
city Attorney Sneed, on instruc'
ton from Commissioner McNulty
has notified the marble company al
Carthage that unless they deliver
the material In flv. days. all beu
are Off. ana the city Will buy the
marble elsewhere.
The marble IN supposed Ia have
been shipped. There's said 10 b.. n
bin of ladlnK In Tulsa covering the
shipment. but Il hadn't been flashed
In the face of any OF the city dads
and they discreditrd the rumor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
EDWARD RENO
GAINS Is POUNDS
Takes Tanlac Following At
tack of Influenza and Re-
suits Are Wonderful.

"For anyone suffering from tho
after effects OF Influenza and need
ing something 10 build them up
said Edward W. Reno. "A well known
employe OF the American Railway
Express company. living at 1871
broadway, Kansas city Missouri,
'"Tanlac In the finest thing In the
world. and I'll tell you why
During the recent epidemic I
was taken down with the Flu my
self and for two weeks was Just
about az sick an one gets To be. l
finally managed TO pull through, but
my. was as weak as a baby after
wards. | lost ?5 pounds IN weight
or more. and every ounce OF my
strength seemed to he gone OF
course, I wasn't able to do IA bit OF
work and II was just about all I
could do to walk around and my
legs would just completely give out
sometimes. I had no appetite.
either. and never cared for u thing
TO eat.
II knew 7 wouldn't he able to go
back to work at all feeling like I
was. and az I had heard 40 much
about TanlAc ! decided to test II
out. Well. II seemed 10 help me
right from the first few dases and
has put me In shape to where ! have
actually gained rs pounds In 30
days time. have Just finished my
third bottle. and II II nothing short
OF astonishing the way II has In
creased my strength and built me
up In every respect, ] have not only
gotten hack all my old strength.
but I really believe I feel better than
I did even before I had the Flu
My appetite was never better, all
that tired feeling II gone and I am
putting In 10 hours OF good, hard
work every day. and II really doesn't I
bother me one bit To say I'm
strong for Tanlac In making II very
mild. I am constantly telling some
friend about II, and I think every
body who In IN a rundown condition
would do we'll to give II n trial"
Az has been stated. there IN not
n single portion OF the body that u
not benefited by the helpful action
OF Tanlac. Tanlac contains certain
medicinal properties which enrich
the blood and promote "A healthy APP
petite for nourishing food thus help
ing to build up health and strength
In the natural way, And, as In the
case Of Mr.. Reno. Tanlac will prove
invaiusble TO all persons suffering
from the after effects OF influenza
Ia grippe. typhoid and pneumon
branchiat troubles, etc. Tanlac IN n
powerful reconstructive tonic>and al
! ways produces the most sratifyinr
results.
Tarlac In sold In Tulsa by Quaker
Drug conlpanyfRurltan Drug com
pany and by tie leading druggists
village In Amlrica
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
THIRTEEN CASES SECURED
IN RAID ON YORKTOWN

Special investisntor ~. n. Macqueen
made . big haul about iis0 o'clock
thLs morning whsn hc raidcd the
place of Mrs. Dud Moore Al 81 North
Yorktown and found 10 oases Of
whtsksy.
officer Macaussn had Just made .
trip out 10 q roadhouse trying TO To-
cate . boose plant when HE suspic-
Ions we're aroused In regard to the
Moors place. A purchaser was sent
down To buy q. quart. and by the time
Gers arrived and took charWe OF the
entire supply. they ay. Mrs Moore
was arrested and placed In jail Tier
husband N now ssrving a sentence IN
the penitcntiary for violation of the
prohibitory laws of the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

Not every well IN SpIdd-d In on
an oil map YOU can get 1000 baf-
r.ls on paper from th.atnt chatt
lust like drinking hummlng birds
milk with a furk II rk-ptical. give
an sasterner three drinks OF TULSA y
nome mad, mother in Law cur. and
send him to IN. lobby OF Hotel Tulsa
and N he cant prove that there's
real production IN the bluk print map
~ seat arrangement ~ convention
hall then - dry hole IN not duster
The New Yorker, who demon
strat~j yesterday that not every blue
print map shows section lines. not
only siaked out u seat for tho sym
phOny concert, but spudded and got
his production white the lady who
Was selling the major and minor
leases To the benches at tho dnEfesi
was making chang. for tho boy with
the big ~ad from Gotham,
Homebodyr Kitchen had put out
a brand OF NohenEollrrn sauce ~hch
made poison gas act like n tame
rabbit beside "a ruthless submarine
In comparison with the real brand
that comes over the line In golf bags
ana typewriter cases According Ia
the odOr the chief ingredient was
corrosive sublimate with enough
wood alcohol added to give rest To
the xestec. The New Yorker, whose
own supply had leaked out through
tho neck. said he tried three swign
ana with vach rwis his we'll In
creased It's flow | 200 barrels
II they don't stop making the In
t.rnal schemes OF theater- and play.
houses on blue paper. they'll have Ia
reset the casing N the lobby of Hotel
rulsn. A blue print with such pod
iHree IN ns much out OF place there
as "a mule skinner In AT AN Esqulm0
picnic. Just as you wouldn't expect
10 buy q yard OF cambric at meal
market. even 10 you wouldn't sound
out tho bunch In Hotel Tulsa on the
latest Allegro II Penseroso or Moder-
Ato Cum IAude, or words to that ef.
feet. An oil map IN ar much nj
homo there ~ N. e. Halo IL at q
booster Meeting. but a music map Ia
~ uncop,fortabl. In that lobby NJ
Bee Uuthrey IN OFF u paved street
It's no wonder the New York bird
paid down his fec when he saw that
music map staring at him an he
walked into tho lobby. No wonder
also that he found his location half q
quarter west OF the stage where tbs
pencil marks showed 800 offsets
we're drillins II there WAS any faulI
II was all In one direction and thai
lad toward tho stage into which the
anticiine led. II must be "A sure shot
he argued. and he staked out his To-
cation In the third row.
Then he came to. Tho lady an
nounced he had run into "a dry hole
but Instead of pulling his casing he
cast about for another location. lie
| found Il and staked u out with hii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Or. C0Ah WILL LECTURE
At HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

Dr Frederick a. coan will arrive
In Tulsa this afternoon and will de
liver lecture ON the '"rradeEy OF
the Near East" at the Central high
school auditorium at y o'clock. this
evening
Dr Coan has been relief agent
In the war stricken countries of
Arue and Persia, and will tell
HIS audience OF the horrors inflicted
upon those unfortunate people by
the unchris,ened Turks
The regular Wednesday evenin Z
church services of the city will not
he held tonight The churches have
given Their Endorsement of Dr
Coanr work. and will give their
people an opportunity to attend the
lecture at the high school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
TRADE DEVELOPMENT
WANTED BY CONGRESS
hputlsrsu Commercial lscirsatr~ ursr
Essrualons Win Latin Amcrt.
ran Countri~u

BALTIMORE. dec. 10 --D.v~iop.
msnt Of trade with tho Latin 'An,~ri'
can countries and the Improvement
and further construction Of inland
waterways were leading features In
the discussions Of aner-'bs-wsr
problems and reoonstruotioD. by
governors Of western and southern
states. and mayors of ssaboard citioa.
before the various sections OF the
Southern Commercial congress- to-
day. A. the session Of the house Of
governors toniGht, Governor Emmett
boyle Of Nevada declared that ~
The western spirit prevailed In the
south the land between baltimore
and New Orleans could not he dup
Heated In any other territory In tho
country" Governor boyle told how
the barren. arid and unused lands In
the west had Nv recent years been
converted into fertils and produo-
tive territory and pointed out to the
southsrners the opportunities pre-.
sented for similar work Throughout
the south and southwest
GOternnf NlcnarU I. mhnniha W
gouth Carolina. said;
The time IN now ripe IN tho south
10 rcaIis~ our responsibilities ana
solve the great questions that con.
front uH We have made rapid
strides during the progress Of the
var and We must continue 10 ad-
vance. Rut the stamp NJ llliteracy
stands against Ma II u a sin ana q
shame II has blocked our progress
materially. We must remedy the
underlying principles. In our pro-
svam Of advancemsnt ws must seek
s batter systsm Of education; road.
building ana other things that tend
10 upiift the south. II the states
en- not carry on an educational pro-
nam sucoessfuiiy. lot the 6overn-
1,ent interceds. Even at q loss. fed
sraI centrol Of edunation would do
wonders TO assist the south In ~
vide program Of development"
a meeting of delegates Interested
In the Cuscko- -olovak movement was
sd6pssssd by n. Ouyt McISsndon.
WNo reprsssutsd 0overnor Hugh ~.
Dorvsy. anA who told Of . plan 10
ostabilsh . colony sf elsvs IN
.(Seorgia. Congressman stuart ".
osed q West Virginia, In IN address
q the cenOrsD took sHcspticn 10
the propeaai ter . league Of nations
which wAs advecatsd BY former
President taft yesterday before the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
STUDIES POSTAL SALARIES

WARRINGTON. Dec. to-crea-
tion Of . con nnressionai committee Ia
determine q read justment of salaries
Of ell postal smployes. including
postmastsrs.. 10 proposed In tho post
office appropriation bill for is30, re-
ported today to the houss. Other pro-
visions would make permanent the
salary increases OF Is to 40 per cent
given lest year 10 most OF the en-
pioyssL
The bill gnsrries Ssbs.s5r.s17. or
about 100000 less than tho 1919
bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
RrMlIirioN


On this. the and OF December. 1919. II
appearing that there has been confiseated
10 the State Of Otlahoms. In pro- e.di ny
pending In IN. Count, Court Of Tulsa. Oh
Iahoma, wherein,
One sTuDsBAKER Roadster. Motor No
idl1s. was oonfsesied 70 TULSA County.
M IT. THfRKfORk RESOLVED, That
III, County Clerk Of Tulsa County. Oils
homa si'e due and legal notice 10 sell said
sonhsoA,sd goods and said automobile to
the highest bidder on December 18th. 1918
st : o'clock T, ". st the West door of tho
Couny Court House and make bis rspor,
to this Honorable BODY show ing what dis,
position he has made pf said automobile.
II Is hereby ordered, considered snd I'd.
judged that III, CLERK also advertise and
cell according To lsw am other property
~hish has been hbelsd and confiscsied and
turned over 10 this Hoard BY order Of the
County Judge and make due return,
thsrsof showing what he has done In III.
premises, according 70 Law
BOARD Of COUNTY COMM $50 MRS
ny Z H. HrPPEs,
Chairman.
Attest;
LEWIS CLINE
County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
unnlletl nscel Orscss.

NEW YORK. Deo. io.--Unfilied
ordsrv Of the United states steel cor
poration on November 40 wers
t.iS<.sss tons, according 20 the cor
porAtion's monthly statement issusd
today. This ID . decrease OF 2ss.sso
tons compared with ths ordsrs on
October u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
LEGAL

Tuin oil.., necsnDesr 2nd. 1918
STATE OF OkbAHOhA. OlNTN W
TtlsA. ~
Feslse bids viii bs r.reived hy IL. hoard
OF County tommissioners OF IulsA OounV
otlshom., on January q. 1919. until ?
o clock, y. " In The County Court House
Of Tul. otlshoms, ier the construction
OF ih. following described eulysris
Nile ., Sec u. tl1I2o' Concrete col
vert tstAndafd
Mile q, seo, r. Ocnerc's Bor tro's2t'
tstAndard)
Mi. q, Fec. X Concrcts Bol trs'r2t'
(Asndsrdl
Nils 4 Sec. NJ. Ooncrsis Cul. sttt2t
lsyndArdl ..
MI. 4, Nee. N. uonorsio cul. sr'iat
Standard
Mile 4 Scr. L. Concrete Cul. srttJT
IA aniaFAl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
IMx.i'nA With pcI,~in

IM,.f'os With Pcp~in.
A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
10 take. just try one SOC bottle for
Indigestion or Constipation. Now
made and recommended by tho man
ufacturers OF Groves Tasteless chill
Tonic.