davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
Of Interest to Women.
DAILY THOUGHT.

DAILY THOUGHT.
There are few defects In our ma
ture SO glaring as not to be yelled
from observation by politeness and
good breeding .-Stanislaus.
MIR and Mrs. Brooks Gutclius left
last night for Montpelier, Ind. where
tho were sum ~ oro1 nv the death OF
Mrs. w. NJ BonGe, mother Of Mrs.
Gutelius. Mrs, BonEc had been fall
ing in health for the mast several
months and her death was not un-
expected. Mrs. T"'-'' will remain
in Montpelier and with home-folk
Of MIR. Gutelius in Indianapolis for
several weeks before returning to
Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen II. Shaw, who
for several months have been in Pas
cagoula. Miss, where Mr.. Shaw has
been engaged in government ship
building work, now are in Biloxi,
where they ev0ected to remain dur
ing the winter.
Mrs. J. r. Wagner OF Fort Wayne,
Ind, is expected to arrive this morn
ing, called here on account OF the
illness OF her dau"hter. Mrs Roy d,
Gywnne. Mrs. Gwynne. who has
been seriously i'll OF influenza, is re-
covering slow.
Miss Jessie Gurd, who with her
mother, Mrs. a. T. Gurd, and Miss
Marian Gurd, spent the warm season
at their summer home on Lake HUI
ron. has entered Toronto university
for the ensuin~ term.
Miss BERTHE Aplas OF Lima. Ohio, is
the guest OF Mrs j. Emmett Lawlei
and Miss Mary Griffin, 1896 South
Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs Murray d, Russell has an.
nounCed postponement OF the
Drama league meeting, set for to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
COSTS SOLDIER NOTHING
TO SEND MONEY HOME

American soldiers in France sent
home $467,74S.1i in the week end
inE September 10, according 10 re-
ports Just communicated to head
quarters os the united war work
campaign The remittances were
made through such agencies as the
Y. NJ. G. A.. the Knights OF Column
bus and the Jewish welfare boardy
and that, without cost to the men.
This saving is at rate OF more than
81 5000 a month.
This yervice rendered free to the
men abroad is only one Of the in
nGmcrablc services furnished not
only there but also at home by the
Y. the X. OF G., Jewish welfare board,
Y. w -. A, war camp community
service, American Library associa-
tion and salvation Army, all OF
which are in the United war work
organization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
WALTER JOHNSON WILL
PITCH AGAINST TULSA

Tulsa baseball fans can get action
on their q. a. s. proclivities Sunday
by going to Cleveland, when the
great Walter johnson and a picked
team ~ players, meets Tulsa, head
81 10y Iank Kenney 1t IL part OF
a trio of teams in II contest for base
ball supremacy, and, is one of sew
eral games that may he played be-
tween organizations representing
Cleveland, Oilton and Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
TULSA WILL TRY TO
FIND WATER SUPPLY
Competent Engineer Has lic'n lh-
gagged to InNcStignt" and, Report
on all sources.
WILL BEGIN WORK At ONCE
Henry \. rrcs-"N, WIN Wide ~
pcricu"r. NuI UEdrrtnkc 1n-h 81
Furnishing Ndrumnt" water.

Henr, 4 prc,sv'e h.I f,r rhr ,II...
water contract m.t with urtu.mupa
approy.u nu tn, part uf 10, mason
And rtiy commissioners ~ lur r,HuIrr
meeting Friday morning TU, mo-.
tion tns.iuc effect ru,' Nr 90, ...
be retained toy tho pi, ~ TuI#r 200
deternIuc ihc prnprr and best ..Ul,,
for mo prnpusrl wrlrf .ga,,m wa.
made uy M i. Nr%uI'}. lr and
scconioi py Police Commissioner ].
AZ Bohu
The Contract Price |, SI1OOO
Oprratinns wrrr .udri vr. within
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
For the Oven.

For the oven insist on true
mercury thermometer; this should 60
as high ms 500 degrees, although the
average temperature of the oven does
not go above 400 degrees.
A potato will bake in three-quar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19

natural color, OleomarGarinc, card
June butter is then added to the to'I
mu.a. All butter is analysed In og1
chemical laboratory to assure thl
absence OF artificial ColOrinG mattel
for what the butter maker may a
the OltOmargarine maker may nc,
do.
There is n 10 per cent tax (aS
said before) per pound on every bi
Of artificial coloring in olcomargd'I
inc. The white oleomargarine 4
madcby adding whole milk At thu
made by adding whole milk at th.'
point instead OF the butter. The r'
gradients are Churned in milk AMI
drawn off into a tank OF eterilizet
ice water. The process from ther
on is the same as butter making
The product is salted with caretulI
selected salt. formed in rolls
bricks and packed according to req
ulation.
BESIDES satisfa action for table USE
oleomargarine gives desired resul
in all cookery uses. Buy A quaii
brand always and materially reduc'
your food expenditure, When N
tax Is removed we will save boil
time and money in using oleomarg.
rine."
"Of course you know that ever
step in the making Of oleomargarinI
is under the direct inspection OF IN
! United States government inspe,
ors. Every product as 1t goes I'M
the oleomargarine factory is weight
and inspected and the record
| turned into the government eac
night. a record Is also kept OF n
amount OF finished product that 81,
out of the factory each day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
The Business of
Good Housekeeping
To Help Young Housewives.
PART II.


There are two oven burners which
heat both the baking and hroiling
ovens; these are lighted by a pilot.
You place the match to the pilot
light 1t and this slowly lights the
entire flame space. The burners
for heating and baking and broilna
ovens are in the lower or brollnG
oven. II is here that all quick cook
ing, such as broiling and browning, is
done by the direct heat from the
burners above. Baking and roast
Ing are done in the oven above which
is heated indirectly by currents OF
hot air passing about the sides and
top,
To cook bread, cake, roast, place
the groove of the lower CRATE three
or for inches above the floor of the
oven. Never use the floor OF the
oven; there should always be a space
between the vessel and the floor in
which the heated air may circulate.
The top OF the oven is the hottest
part and rolls, tea biscuits, cookies,
anything that requires "quiNk'
oven, should be placed on the top
CRATE.
open both oven doors before light
ing the pilot and turn off the pilot
after the oven burners are lighted.
II will save gas II you turn off the
flame Just before removing food
from the range. The heat will con-
tinue quite little time after the
flame Is out,
when water, or anything you are
cooking, begins to boil turn down
the gas: water gently boiling is JUST
as hot and will do just as much cook
ing as II il were boiling hard.
When the range is not in use see
that the main gas cock in the pipe
Is turned off as well as the service
cocks. This will prevent leakage.
Keep the range clean. Scrape ALI
Charrcd food from the floor OF the
oven after each using and wash II
out with soap and water once week.
Keep the tray under the top burners
clean in the same way, Have d small
stiff brush to use only on the range.
Keep the burners free and clean with
this. and II they get clogged with
grease. scsld them with a solution
OF Sal-soda.
For the Oven.
For the oven insist on true
mercury thermometer; this should 60
as high ms 500 degrees, although the
average temperature of the oven does
not 20 above 400 degrees.
A potato will bake in three-quar-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
RECIPES.
ERnnah Toast

Left over slices OF dry bread
partially dried bread.
Two eggs beaten thoroughly.
Three cups milk.
One-third teaspoon salt.
- Mix well. dip the bread in liqu.
being careful to cover II entirel
Fry in creased pan until Gold'
brown. Liquid enough for one an
a half dozen slices OF bread,
Navy Bean Flour Mullins.
One egg.
One cup milk.
Two teaspoons vegetole.
Two cups navy bean flour.
-Four teaspoonfuls baking powds
One third teaspoon salt.
Beat the egg thoroughly add mill
salt and melted vegetole. SIT u
dry ingredients together and ADD
little at a time and mix well. Ba'
in creased muffin tins in a modera
oven about Is minutes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-19
IOwn Go,Crnor Stricken.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, oct. IS
oGvernor W. l.. Harding, Ill OF Span
ish influenza. is in no danger Of
his physician said late
today. predicting his recovery with
in 30 hours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

ton is an interesting study, compris-
ing many volumes of old and rare edi-
tions, many of them gifts, many she
has picked up herself.
Miss Uric confesses a tremendous
interest in everything Japanese. "The
women of that country are like the
still waters that run deep. They have
undreamed of potentialities, so long
and so tragically suppressed. The
greatest desire of my life is to have
Japanese play. Of all the theatrical
performances l have ever seen nv one
love Is Madame Butterfly I shall
never cease to have yearning to play
it. I hope that the time will come
when Mr.. Belasco will write a Japa-
nese play for me. I can think of no
greater happiness" confided the act
ress.
Miss Uric lives for the theatre. It
absorbs every fibre of her being; is
woven into the warp and wool of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Back to Eyes of Youth

company went to the hospital to see
her every day. Gwen the dear little
children, whose duty it is to poster me
every night. They were ever faith
full
And we thought of the verse about
What made the lamb love Mary so
Cause Mary loved the lamb, you
know"
In the scene just after Gina's vision
revealing her future if she does her
duty" we thought that Miss RAM
beau did one of the best bits of act
ing we ever had seen. 1t is where
Louis comes in and offers her the
position of school mistress and tells
her it is her duty to stay at home
and take care of the family. We told
Miss Rambeau so, and then later when
we saw her as the slightly tipsy diva.
we wanted to rush back and tell her
we liked that better. But we refrained
and we were glad that we did. or we
should have missed her as the victim
of morphine in the last scene, and
now we know that we liked that the
best of all.
Marjorie Rambeau makes us see with
the eyes of youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Two Last Benefits

Two benefits will take place tonight
at the Century Theatre and tomorrow
night at the Metropolitan Opera House.
These special bills will terminate the
activities of the Allied Theatrical and
Motion Picture Team Of the American
Red Cross for Greater New York.
The bill which Sam u. Harris and
the other members of the Benefit
Committee has arranged for the Cen
fury Theatre on Sunday night is rec
ord breaker. The list of those who
will positively appear includes Weber
and Fields, Clifton Crawford, AL Jol-
son, Fred Stone, Rock and White, Dor
othy Jardon, Six Brown Brothers, Carl
Randall and Vivienne Segal, Nat c.
Goodwin, Mcintyre and Heath Fannie
Brice, Leo GARLIC, Will Rogers, Eddie
Cantor, Florence Moore, Conroy and
LIE Marie, Anna Wheaton and Harry
Carroll, Ray Cox and Will Morrissey.
Ann Pennington, George White, Doyle
and Dixon, Louise Dresser, Harry Fox,
Three Dooleys, Van and Ferguson,
Frank Craven and Edith Day, Fay
Banter, Harry Clarke, Janet velie and
the chorus in the Rose Number of
"The Kiss Burglar; Bert Leslie,
Sophie Tucker, Jane and Katherine
Lee, Adele Rowland, Nan Halperin. Gus
Edwards and Girls, Constance Binney,
Private Irving Berlin, 200 Junior Re-
serve Boys and Boy Scouts, and the
7th Regiment Band.
Monday night at the Metropolitan
Opera House such artists as Frances
Aida, Sophie Braslau, Anna Fitziu,
Tamaki Miura, Claudia Muzio, Pas
quale Amato, Harold Bauer, Eddy
Brown. Enrico Caruso, Adam Didur,
Jose Mardones, Leon Rothier, Antonio
Scctti and Andreas de Segurola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
The Suffrage Actress

1t is not known who holds the title
of 1.-The Grand Old Woman of Suf-
frage," hut we know who ought to hold
it. 1t is Julia Reinhardt, with "Her
Honor the Mayor" at the Fulton Thea
tire, about to give the first production
Of the Actors and Authors Theatre,
incidentally this is the first play on
woman suffrage to be produced pro-
fessionally.
Mrs. Reinhardt has worked for suf-
frage for forty years; she is still
working for it. Despite her seventy
four years, which she carries more
lightly than many of her less active
sisters of half that age (besides earn
ing her living as an actress), Julia
Relnhardt has taken the stump for
suffrage in every campaign, has wake d
in all of their parades and carried
their banner on every occasion. One
hasn't the temerity to ask such WON
an why she has believed in suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

The War Thrift Festival

Plans are being perfected for the
War Thrift Festival to be held at the
Polo Grounds, on Sunday afternoon,
June 2. This production of "Elijah"
will be held under the auspices of a
special committee Of music and thea
trical men, headed by Capt. Charles
Dillingham;, and the entire proceeds
War Savings Committees Educational
Fund. There will be chorus of 1000
voices, accompanied by Lieut.. John
Philip Sousa and his band of 200
pieces. The soloists are to be Nine.
Schumann- Heink, Miss Marie Sunde-
Illus, Oscar Seagle and Charles Har-
rison. Nine Frances Aida, of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, will sing
"The Star-Spangled Banner" and Leon
Rothier LA Marseillaise" The chorus
is being trained by Louis Kom-
menich, Tall Esen Morgan, Carl Helm,
C. Mortimer Wiske, Edward G. Mar
guard and others. Tickets are on sale
at the Metropolitan Opera House, the
Hippodrome and other theatres, the
leading ticket agencies and q number
of department stores. The scale of
prices runs from so cents to $1.25,
each ticket bearing a United States
government Thrift Stamp.
John Mccormack will give concert
at the Hippodrome this evening, the
entire proceeds Of which will go tow
ard the maintenance of the Catholic
Orphan Asylum, at Kings bridge.
Donald McBeath, violinist now Flight
Lieutenant, of the Canadian ROYAL
Aviation Forces, has obtained special
permission to appear as assisting ar
fist at this concert. Edwin Schneider
will be the accompanist. In addition
to giving his services and those of his
assisting artists Mr. Mccormack has
paid 100000 for one of the boxes. His
Eminence Cardinal Farley heads the
list of patrons and box-holders.
Following is the programme
Recit:- Deeper and Deeper Stilr'
from Jephthas Daughter) .. Handel
Air::-Waft Her. Angels
(from Jephthas Daughter) Handel
Mr.. Mccormack
AndantlnO Martini
Mr. McBeath : 0-''
Four modern Irish songs:
BY the Bivouac's Fitful Flame
Hamilton HARRY
The Scythe Song. Hamilton Harry
Luilaoy Hamilton Harry
An Irish Love Song. -. . Hamilton Harty
Mr.. Mccormack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Lenore Likes Apartments

The success she has achieved in
"Tiger Rose" at the Lyceum Theatre
for eight months has not served to
rob Lenore Uric of her simplicity. She
lives in a little apartment in Fifty
seventh Street with her younger sister
and takes pride in the home she has
found time to make for herself, despite
the eXactions of the theatre.
"To be here an entire dramatic sea-
son in hotel suite, where there would
be no opportunity for self-expression,
was such an unbearable thought to me
that l decided to take an apartment
just as soon as the success of Tiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Rose was assured last fall" she ex-
plains.
Certainly the rooms would seem to
have served their purpose, for they are
revelation of Miss Ulric's taste and
personality. The living room is big
and high of ceiling. Long French win
dows let in great floods of sunlight, and
its entire atmosphere suggests that
freedom of spirit for which Miss Uric
has SO great a passion. Uncluttered
it is yet filled with many beautiful
things.
Here Miss Uric INDUCES her love
of music and books. Her book collec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
By Harriette Underhill

Having seen all of the Youths this
.,,son. eyes Of" Fountain Of and
4Blind," we must declare that the
eyes" have it.
We have waited for months to see
those eyes of YOUTH" for we hadn't
managed to see it before that fatal day
IN February when Marjorie Rambeau
decided that she would go skating, and
Va haven't cared to see it since. We
love Marjorie Rambeau, even in the
movies-but oh, you golden voice!
We always like Marjorie's choice of
plsys, too. Last season it was "Cheat-
Ing Cheaters,' which delighted and
mystifsd US. 1.-THE Thirteenth Chair"
didn't fool US bit. because the man
who really did the deed declared early
IN the first act that he had been in
Paris at a certain date when every one
'knew he was in London. That was
easy. But "Cheating Cheaters" did
fool Us, and it must have been the way
Mss Rambeau played the detective.
We always go to see Miss Rambeau's
plaJs, knowing that we are going to be
entertained and intrigued.
Miss Rambeau is still so terribly
lame that one marvels at the CELEBRITY
With which she appears first in blue
frock, then in black one, back again
to the blue, then in gold and scarlet
gown. and so on. Only few seconds
elapse between the scenes and the stage
slides around on tracks like trolley
ear mot Seventh Avenue).
When we went back stage to talk to
Miss Rambeau after the first act we
asked her the first thing how she did it,
Il never could have done it if it
hadn't been for my wonderful stage
carpenter. Don't say anything about
me, please. Just tell what blessing it
u to have company like this to work
WITH. That blessed stage carpenter
built dressing room for me right on
the stage, and as the lights go out he
selzes me and carries me into it, and
then when l have made a lightning
cnange he seizes me and carries me
BACK and plants me on the stage
Monday was my first performance
and l was very weak and wabbly. My
ieg was broken, you know, in five
Places, and do you know what broken
lsg feels like ?"
We do, having been run over by a
Aolls-Royce while Miss Rambeau was
enly skating. We told her so.
Well, it is only twelve weeks since
sAe accident occurred, and, you see,
sun have cast on, so it is rather
diaieult to think of ones part and
watch ones step all at the same
time"
And then Miss Rsmbeau told us all
ABOUT how even broken leg has it's
conpensations. fog every one in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Palisades Amusement Park

The salt water surf bathing season
at Palisades Amusement Park will open
on Wednesday. Manager Schenck has
installed an ultra violet ray steriliza-
ton equipment, which double distils
the ocean water previous to its being
pumped into the pool. The improve
ments at the pool do not end with
this installation. Everywhere new ad-
ditions are noticeable. New bathnouses
have been erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
"Belinda" Was Barrymore"

A. A. Milne did not write belinda"
especially for Ethel Barrymore, but he
may have had her in mind when he was
drawing his leading character or it
may have been case of provision, for
in the original manuscript that he
sent from London to the Charles Froh-
man Company the name Of the heroine
appears as Belinda Barrymore" and
that of her husband as John Barry
more called Jack for short by his
friends" Naturally the names OF
these characters had to be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

life as closely and permanently as
threads are woven into a silken cloth.
"That was another reason for the
apartment. 1t is a diversion. You
should see me cook!" she exclaimed.
ooh, say, now!" objested Sister
Frances.
"Well-us cook!" Miss Uric cor.
rected.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
DEDICATION

The beautiful l. O. 0. f. Hall of
Junior, w. Va, will be dedicated July
81, 1918. The dedicatory services will
be conducted publicly by the grand
officers of West Virginia.
Program
900 a. m.-Song, America"
9:10 a. m.-Parade.
1000 a. m.-Address of Welcome,
by f. w. Edmond.
1880 a. m.-Address by J. b. Ware
II a. m. to Il a. Miscellaneous
II a. m.-Dinner served by Re-
bekahs.
200 p. Modification Ceremony
500 p. m.-Home Talent-Free.
Refreshments served on Ground
floor during entire evening.
All |. o. 0. f. and Rebekahs and
the public are cordially invited to at
tend all the services.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
County Directory.

CIRCUIT COURT
Warren b. Kittle, Judge
w. Bruce Talbot, Prosecuting Atty.
w. D. Corder, Clerk.
COUNTY COURT
E. A. Waugh, President,
VIM. Scrimgeour, Commissioner.
Ishmael Haddox, Commissioner.
S. F. Hoffman, Clerk
County Court convenes:
Second Monday in January,
First Monday in April,
Regular council Meeting LIST and
Second Monday in June,
First Monday in October.
E.'W. S. Kennedy, Sheriff.
E. A. Barte, Deputy Sheriff.
w. Scott Simon, Assessor.
Cleo. Swecker, County Engineer.
Isaiah Johnson, unity Surveyor
E. A. Hunt, Supt. Free Schools.
COURT HOUSE-Philippi, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
GRANT GRAHAM
BROADDUS COLLEGE

Strong Courses in liberal arts,
Music, Expression, the fine arts,
Teaching, and Home Economics.
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
The development of individuality
in the student.
The molding of Christian character.
Preparation for life's work.
For catalogue send to
REV. ELKANAH HUXLEY, A. M.
l.. L. d. President,
Philippi, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
Church Directory.

BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. H. A
Stellar, pastor. Sunday School at
GAS A. NJ. J. NJ. Terrell, Supt. Pray
er meeting Wednesday night of each
week.
NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev. R. A. Skaggs,
pastor. Preaching every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing. Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 A. NJ. J. L. Ernest, Supt.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SCUTH-Preach-
ing End and 4th Sundays of each
month, Rev. o. E. Thorn, pastor. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening. Sum
day School at 9:45 A. M. Howard
Price, Supt
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching services at II A. NJ. every
first and second sunday, and at II A.
M. and 7:30 P. M. every third Sunday.
Rev John Mckenzie, pastor Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 500 P. NJ.
Sabbath School at GAS A. NJ ]. P.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Rev. II. D. Farmhouse, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at II a. m.
and 1880 p. M Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening Of eack week
Leader, L. E. Gamer Sabbath
School at 9:45 a m.-Frank Luzader,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-07-18
WASHINGTON, D. Gully 10Th

Bids will soon be opened here for
the construction of about 85 houses
for the accommodating of $50 or 200
workmen at the government armor
plate viii be paid out of an appropia-
ton by Congress of $6O,O0O,O00 for
the housing of persons employed on
government war work in various parts
of the country The Charleston pro
ject will be the first started under
the act.