davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

clFil cmpluymo MT for men ana
women In the military service upon
the signing ~ the peace treaty.
A proposal to favor passage hy
congress ot law ~ govern prices
and profits on All commodities was
rejected 4 federal bulge, system
as a means of cutting down needless
ana 'oNtravagant expenditures" by
N" government was favored .,Th"
committee CGOn c0ncurrod" in 4
resolution putting tho federation IN
favor ~ Civil service extension TO
guarantee that all government ~.
fcors ana employees ~ rank lower
than cabinet officers would he per.
mhnCntly secure IN their positions
during efficient service. strong ar
gum"nts by advocates rcskIlted In the
convention voting to .E/suhmlt the
memorial 80 tho ,d$tnmittoe for
further Cunsideration/
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

favor OF the project More than
any other class. they feel the neces.
Slty OF having pure water. and the
burden or indirect taxation incident
20 poor water supply Purchasing
bottled water and the large destruc-
ton Of clothing and heavy plumbing
expenses ar" important to them.
The question OF water supply Ia
Vital to all workinEmen and FAINT.
Hes and every citisen ot Tulsa who
carries memhershlp In any labor
union ls a member NJ the labor con.
gress and il urged TO be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Tho salvation ARMY drlyo toward
a ru,l ~ $50 600 has already n"'t"d
u total lu subscriptions ut $4,000, h'.
,ordInC tp an announcement
W"dnc-dn, evening by Horace
IItrpn. chairman Of the executive
committee directing thc cam phiRn.
In the FIRST two days ~ work the
volunteer campptgucrs have obtained
one fourth 81 the set quota and have
hopes Of finishing NJ tho campaign
hcrnrc ihc allotted time specified by
the committee.
Although tho committee sciS lts
goal at 5000 IA" army IL aSking
for but 100000, which n Ia b" used
In enlnrging i,s quarters here.
Women Are Helping
II is estimated that st lenst 30
workers are engaged In tho cam
rhicn ana many of the ladies who
assisted In Liberty lann work ARE
back on the job In behalf uf tho
army
The city has been dlstrictcd In "A
manner similar to that In which 1t
was divided among workers during
the loan drives and each district al
lotted TO worker Workers have
adopted the policy OF visiting the
subscribers OF moderate means first
the larger Subscribers viii not ho
called upon untll results Of tho cam
pnlEn are IN doubt spsJial commit
tcas OF business men WIN be appoint
ed to call upon the banks and other
ipstitutions for donationk
q A. In other public Transcription
campaigns. the large oil corporations
are managing their own drives. Of
ficials Of the COsden and Texas Co.
plants are handling tho work with
the same organization with which
bonds were sold.
Auction Sale Tonight
throughout the campaign lunch
cons will be held daily al noon at tho
Hotel Tulsa where workers viii
gather and render reports At thcAe
meetings Horace Ilagnn. president
OF the Joe Carson post ot the Ameri-
can Legion will offiClatc, A speak
Ing program will be arranged for
every luucheon,
Aside from the sale of douEhnuts
which Ia to be conducted upon the
streets today, there will he an auc-
tion tonight at I.3O In the lobby Of
the Hotel Tulsa, OF a large box ot
candy and an immense cherry pie
which was donated 10 the cause by
the culinary department ~ the
hotel
The auction will last from 7:7O
until 900 O'Clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

condition ~ the blood Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
lis torturing pains; Catarrh often n
forcrunnnr Of dread consumption f,
Eczema, Tetter. Erysipelas and other
diStigurinR skin diseases Malaria,
whirh makes the strongest men help
less, and many other diseases are
the direct result OF impure blood
VOW Hn easily avoid all Of these
diseases ana rid tho system OF them.
by the use OF Il x. T.. the wonderful
blood remedy that has been In con
-tnnt use Tor more than so years 4,
= y olcannes the blood thoroughly
and rouis every vcstiac Of impurity.
II Ia sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature ana medi-
cal advice absolutely free, write to-
dav to the Medicnl Dept, Swift spe-
cific Company. 2b6 swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
COMPANIES SELLING LEASES
MUST GET KANSAS PERMIT

TOPEKA. Kan, june IS Com
panicr organized 10 handle oil lraar
royalties must Ice Investigated and
obtain permission from the Kansas
blue SKY honrh before they can sell
stock In the state, It was decided
today at a meeting Of tho board.
Tho board also advised newspapers
accepting royalty company ndvor-
u-rm"p's that they viii he held re
-pouslhi" Tor finding ont II the firms
have secured authorization TO do
business IN the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER Fyr,

Tulsa people will ho eIrrrIsodh
quickly simple witchhatr. cor,..
hydras,is, etc, as mixed IN layorp
eye wash. relieves hlo5isto, cy.,
dark rings one young pay who NJ,
eye trouble and very unssh,y 4 -.
rings was relieved by a single vs..,
use OF Layoptik. We glsr,n,,.
small bottle to help nrNY CAS-
weak, strained or infamci ~.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. ROY a.
man, ll3 South Main. Al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
LABOR DEMANDS
BURlESON SCALP
ruNrLNlLn rnnM rAnE nNE

cuNTINlED PROM PAGE oNF
NV" and referendum on constitutions
1mcndmcnts. one supporting nll tho
legislation sugrostrbr by President
"IIsy tu h's recent morutrr 'u CON
cr"ef. on" tnyoring legislation per
ul'uug labor officers I'm the govern
mont employ 80 have lcl,cg ~ ah-
conc" 'u attend 10 labor business
without injury to their standing. one
faFprng = living wage Tor govern
mont employees and advocating an
oirhrhour day Hnh 8 day mini
mum wag" Tor immigration nud Gus
'nw4 inspectors IN ihc Canadian
border and ono advocating the die
ronununnce by the government u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
UNION MEN TO TALK
ON BONDS TONIGHT
Due to High Indirect Taxation Ma
jority Of T'radcsmcn Are In Favor
of spavtnnw ProJcCt

Failing In line with tho other or
Ranizstlons OF tho city q was defi'
nltely decided by the Officers of tho
TO hold meeting OF ali labor men
In the city tonight In tho carpenters.
hall 20 discuHs the water bond is
sue and TO make recommend lions
in reference 10 the proposition
The majority OF tho men are in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Almost Every Human Ailment
ls Due to Blood Impurities.

You can not ovcrestimn'c the i'm.
p"rianco of keeping the blood free
of impurities when YOU realize that
tho heart j constantly pumping this
vital nuid to all parts 81 the body,
YOU can easily see that any impurity
in the blood Will cause serious com
plicntions
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood Ia source
OF danger. for every vital organ nf
the body depends upon tho blood
.'Iy to properly perform It's func-
tions
u,ny painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF n bad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

D. V... . linn F..f TIr Pare
-.
''.' '''' ~ ''' "'N''
s..... huEH got VI .oui az the same
i.u. Tr' rNRr Eyhu.rs iaRplpo
arf .i,. .,.,r.rr steam .,lUf,ru.Ip..
,.,,...... ,,.,,.. .,...,..... ,,.I,
|'.'"'' 'I''''''''h'H on .N' l'p
n0l 'N,. traced .f back lu omo
i.f.,ru., .vItrIr tho -,b... which
.,,.....,.
'.'.' .' '''''
Il" % 'h' T.nI"ulH IN" boys "''"
90. rs, tncrt Nhr no uuInl ah.Hf
...t nt.. .,,r. ..,,..... .I
'.' o." ..''' '. ."'N'" ".
vHs sou.' ....,iN hu.N - 10 o..
TIM MI. ,n Er. ftH.
1.,. ,.. ..... ..,.. .,....,,.t
NAV 'hr '..''lI "f d''rh'' .th'
..pl Iuin lu, record ~ fb. uRn
s,n,,r ,,.,..,,,. ana ...u.,s Boz AN.
.".'' ''' '''' wv '' N'
rough ON th'H '"uI1n n. 900 1''d
in the HS'u'ui "urr, . 'tb N.'"
pn,"d h} lh" GcrmN. t.0l Ni'
h"p'd ~ huwp orr "a l'N ~ ih"
N.'.'. ',''l',' '' ..' ''''
r,,l
.,.. ........, ., ,.,. .,.,. ...
W W. '''
,"' 'I' W."
''h
". '", va. -
w '"u."
.' IN '.'"' Wv, -,
''' '.' '"
~ N'.'' ' ~,
t'' Wv ''' "' '.N Nv N"",
Wv, 80, ,''.,. ~ ..,.'','.
'"'N ~ ~.
rro, ,,' .n,n 30" , ~ .r,,. nav go,
49, '",'
Wv w ,,i' ''
't''', '"", ''''' """p,", w.
.uu "l PHnHM Nln N""'n you
WI" 49,"
Wv. Wv P""".' 10y ~" -,
~, , ,,n,,. g,.u g,,.,' ,,,I
~ '," ',or,,j :, Ha tn.,,.'I .,,
~
Wv ,,,,,, w. -, ,','' ,'', r..,,.,.
y" '',''',s', Wv 49, ~ ,r 49,,
-, ,t,,,,
W." u',N Wv 80, 80
~ 49,, 49, a..
wv" u'N ''""' "''' "'' !" '''''
Plenty of Typhoid Germs.
Here ls a part ~ the statement
given ont az tho time Most all
thd phys.clnns who examined the
bov. agree that the Illness was
caused from the water used for
drinking while on their camping
trIp nr II \ wagner stated that
the few cnscs he had been called
upon TO attend. he had diagnosed
a. typhoid 4 had one blood test
made ana IL showed conclusive
typhoId germs snld Dr Wagner
We'll. CharlcsApnge wants Tulsa
In no camping on the banks OF
this same R1lgel creek The ty
phold record sounds good doosn
III
We'll, limits not all. The ooun-
The citizen., 1919-01-23
Farmer Turns Sandy Tract
of Lard Into FIouriShing
Forest Within Few Years

England and Scotland are preparing
10 replant forests which have been cut
TO provide war supplies. They are do
ing IL now. Never before have those
countries been so bare of timber
Hunting ranges and sporting grounds
have been sacrificed TO supply muni-
tion factories at home and armies
abroad. The old forests were pri-
marily ornamental and incidentally
useful, but those which are now being
deliberately provided for will be
primarily useful and incidentally or
namental. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
In the United States we are not IN
50 much need Of tree planting as they
are in the British isles. But there are
two kinds of timber which the war de-
mand has greatly depleted, and they
are kinds of much Importance, locust
and black walnut.
There is another point to be consid-
cred in the planting Of these trees
They can be grown on sandy tracts Of
value. and thus reclaim this land.
An excellent Illustration of what
can be accomplished in the way OF re-
claiming useless land through the
planting Of trees has been carried out
during the last six or eight years by
resident of Whteside county, Illinois.
In these years he has accomplished the
seemingly impossible task of turning
some 20 acres of sand. formerly rs bar
ren as the desert of Sahara, into It
hourishing forest. Nor Is that all for
this forest acting as sand binder
has been the means of saving other
fertile acres from the inroads of the
drifting sand. the total result being
that the farm has increased several
lines in value. The sandy tracts,
which, before being planted to trees,
were practically worthless. are now
worth anywhere from $50 TO 500 an
acre.
The citizen., 1919-01-23

farming. These meetings are well
attended and questions asked and
answered IN the plain way mot the
college and scientific replies The
way that the people Of Daniel
Boonc's time understood is the way
that his descendants want 10 hear
them, for this is the Daniel Boone
section Of Kentucky. The testing
of seed corn aud grain is the inter
esting feature Of these gatherings.
The interest evoked is gratifying
and fully understood.
Boy and girl clubs are founded
and premiums and prizes offered by
a bank in Bcrea for the best results
under the fair conditions establish
ed. This too, has been wonderfully
successful and extraordinarily at
iractiVe to these young people, for
the results obtained they find their
time and effort generously paid for.
Can one wonder why this County
Agent is 50 popular? You can, yes
But bear in mind that he is one OF
the people, born among them, and
attended Bcrca College as boy and
man. lie was a farmer boy and
knows what the boys did and what
was expected of them 10 do - re
qulrcd to do in chores and assis-
lance. He knew the game then aud
ne gets at these people knowingly
by actual experience, hence. he has
their confidence completely, and Is
sure and certain with them in every
particular. As "A graduate Of Berea
College. he has the influence OF the
great institution behind him, the
representatives Of its teaching, etc.
is a guarantee for the sending OF
their boys and girls To learn the
things that he has acquired there.
The citizen., 1919-01-23
THE FARM GARDEN

Health. convenience. economy. and
often domestic peace. demand that
every farmer have a truck garden,
but in too many cases it is either
left for the women folks 30 make. or
is neglected entirely. The men feel
that their time is required for
larger things. This mistaken no
ton is due TO the fact that many
lay out garden 10 produce the
farmers do not understand how 10
best results with the least labor,
and also because they fail TO realize
the many advantages of having fresh
vegetables handy TO the kitchen.
All doctors agree that spring vege-
tables come just when we need them
most. The blood is heavy and clog
ged with impurities from the win
ter diet. With the coming of warm
spring days. we need not only a
change in diet, but the blood needs
a thorO cleansing a. well Fresh
spring vegetables serve both pur-
poses admirably.
Like everything else, the farm gar
den must be managed with judgment
in order 10 get the most out Of il with
the least outlay Of time and labor.
There must be judgment exercised
in selecting the plot, in laying it
out, in planting, and in cultivating.
n possible, the garden should be
near the house. The reason for this
is obvious; but, OF course, the most
important thing is 10 select soil that
is rich and fertile and easy 10 work.
Hence, a good plot, even tho il be
some distance out in the fields, will
prove more satisfactory than a poor
plot near the house. II in the fields.
the garden can often be arranged at
the end Of a cornheld so that the
potatoes, sweet corn, and other
hardy vegetables can be cultivated
when the corn is plowed. Wher-
ever the garden is. il needs plenty
Of we'll rOtted manure.
A garden arranged in beds looks
nice, but for the farmer, the long
rows are better because they re-
quire less labor, II saves a lot of
The citizen., 1919-01-23
BEE KEEPERS MEETING

saturday, January 18th, the bee
keepers of Berea and vicinity met
and discussed bee keeping, partic-
ularly winter packing and feeding.
Mr.. NiswOnger, our State Bee
Specialist from Lexington, led the
discussion Many interesting things
were brought out by the questions
asked and discussed.
After the discussion was over. a
field meeting was held at Mr.. G.. l..
Oggs, where winter bee packing
was observed and discussed. Mr..
Ogg has his bees packed according
TO government instructions. Many
of the farmers at this meeting de-
cided TO winter-pack their bees.
Mr.. Niswonger suggested that the
bee keepers of this section organize
bee keepers association for the
purpose of pushing the bee business.
by having an association, the bee
keepers can get together and dis
cuss their bee problems and thereby
become better acquainted with each
ether and the bee business.
Mr.. NiswOnger can meet with the
association from time to time when
he could not visit each individual.
We get thru the association, infOr-
nation and inspiration.
The next bee meeting will be in
April. At this meeting, the bee
keepers hope to organize a bee
keepers association. Every bee man
in this section should attend this
meeting and become a charter mem
ber OF the first bee keepers as
sociatiOn at Berea, Kentucky.
The citizen., 1919-01-23
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Farm Demonstraor and speca
Investigator

time and trouble 10 use a marker
TO lay out the rows. A marker is
quickly made. Cut a piece OF light
board three or four feet long. To
this nail uprights, six inches long
set the width Of the rows. Fasten
the whole thing TO the rake. With
this, the rows can be made straight
and the same distance apart.
A chicken-tight fence is really a
necessity. IL may be a little more
labor and expense at first, but, once
built, il will require no more atten-
tion for years and will save much
trouble. We used TO build ours with
the two end fences in sections, light
ly nailed TO the posts. Then in
plowing, we took the fences down
and turned around in the adjoining
field instead Of in the garden. This
saved spading the ends; and in cul-
tivating, it saved tramping down
the growing plants.
And when il comes TO cultivating
time. if your garden cannot be
worked properly with the corn cul-
tivator and just little hoeing. then
for the sake Of your garden and your
own temper, get wheel hoe. With
the old-fashioned, long-handled hoe,
you'll break your back, and possibly
one or two Of the commandments.
trying to keep the weeds down and
the soil loose. But the best thing
about the hoe is this, the women
folks think it is a lot Of fun 10 run
it. Get the point9
And by all means, get the garden
habit IL will keep your blood pure.
your joints timber and your spirit
young. And it will make your wife
think YOU are not such a bad fellow
after all.
The people of Berea who expect to
have garden are invited to have
a number Of conferences with Mr..
Bert Coddington on Center street
he's a gardener.
The citizen., 1919-01-23
Men, Women and Children
Helped Bring Big Victory

Just what name posterity will give
TO the war nobody of the immediate
present can say: but II II Is fairly de
scriptive il will perhaps somehow in
clude or suggest the part taken by
the women, who. in II months. for
one thing. have turned out something
over 100000 knitted articles. The
women. In fact have knit themselves
into history In a way that the future
historian will have 10 take into con-
sideration. Literally II LAS been war
OF men. women aud children against
ah inl.rrsing tyranny.
The citizen., 1919-01-23

season with salt. pepper. and a pinch
of mustard. Place the sandwiches In
toaster and toast both sides del.
icate brown.
Sweet Picked Muskneions.--Thls
is a good way TO use underripe mel
ons: cut In slices and remove the rind
and seed portion. To each quart Of
water add n fourth Of a cupful OF
salt pour this over the sliced melon
and let stand overnight Drain and
put 10 cook In boiling salted water.
Cook but n few pieces at a time
and remove as soon as they are ten
der. II cooked longer they will be
mushy. For seven pounds OF melon
make slrup using four pounds
OF sugar, three cupfuls Of vinegar.
half n cupful OF cloves, a cupful OF
cinnamon bark. Pour over the mel
on and let stand overnight. then drain
on the sirup, pack the melon In jars.
reduce the sirup by boiling and fill the
Jars.
Bordeaux ssuee.-Take four quarts
finely chopped cabbage, two quarts OF
finely chopped green tomatoes, six
quarts of finely-chopped red peppers.
six quarts OF finely-cbopped onions,
two pounds OF sugar. one-half cupful
Of salt. two quarts Of vinegar. one
ounce Of mustard seed. one-half ounce
Of celery seed. one-half ounce OF tur-
meric. Mix well and boil two hours.
This recipe may be quartered for a
smaller amount.
Puree Of Summer sauash.-Slics
three onions and cover with two
quarts OF cold water; when II boils
add the squash cut In thin slices. Let
simmer slowly for two hours, then
rub through n sieve. MIX one table
spoonful Of ground rice. one cupful OF
milk and one tablespoonful Of butter
In a saucepan and when hot add TO
the soup. Add two tablespoonfuls of
green peas, season well and serve pip
Ing hot.
The citizen., 1919-01-23

little cold milk until smooth. and
then a pint Of scalded milk which has
been seasoned with a slice of onion.
salt and paprka to taste. When hot
serve with toasted crackers or crou-
tons.
Peanut Butter Biseuits.-ROll out
rather thin n nice biscuit dough. spread
with peanut butter. roll up, cut In pin
wheel rolls and put 20 bake in well
creased dripping pan. Sprinkle the
biscuits with little brown sugar II
desired or bake plain. For an emer-
gency sandwich when on n trip. two
slabs Of sweet chocolate put together
with peanut butter makes n most sat
lsfying meal.
Luncheon Salad.-A slice OF tomato
on headlettuce. few tips Of aspara.
gus. and over all sprlnkllng Of cream
cheese put through a sieve or rlcer.
Serve with mayonnalse dressing.
Oatmeal Muffins-Melt four table.
spoonfuls Of butter In cupful of
warm. cooked oatmeal, sift together
a fourth Of cupful Of sugur, a cupful
~ -four. four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and n tcaspoonful Of salt. add
the oatmeal. one egg beaten light. and
half cupful Of milk. Mix thorough
" and bake in hot well-buttered iron
gem Jnns for - minutes
Orange Jelly-Cut two oranges and
one lemon iu quarters. then cut each
quarter into thin slices. there will be
pint Of fruit. over this pour three pints
If water aud let stand over sight. The
next day let IL cook until the peel Is
very tender. then drip through jelly
bag. pressing out all the Juice. Add
two and "A half cupfuls Of hot sugar
and cook until Jelly is formed. This
will make three glasses. Add the peel
ing to one and a half cupfuls Of sugar
and n fourth Of a cupful Of water. sim
mer until all the sugar Is absorbed.
This may be used for various puddings
and as garnish as well as a flavor
for cake.
The citizen., 1919-01-23
THE INFLUENCE OF THE COUNTY
AGENT

The following article was written
bv James r. Brown, OF Berea, from
which we quote in part:
The influence Of the County Agent
when in cooperation and co-ordi-
nation with institutions 10 accom-
plish certain purposes and methods
is great The United States Govern
ment, the state or the College may
be called upon 10 lend their influence
singly, and the result is often a con-
fusion Of fundamentals and plans.
But in the cooperation conclusions
are bettered in every particular.
In the COORDINATION OF the United
states, State and College, one can see
the influence Of the County Agent
in the diffusion Of knowledge per-
tanning 10 the progression now be-
ing made in the production Of agri-
cultural and animal resources.
4 book can be written OF the sue
cesses Of Bcrea College in the efforts
Ia educate the youths Of Eastern
kenutcky, that region Of mountains
and foot hills where newspapers are
scarce and far between. where mod
ern results are heard Of but the
how" to follow seldom shown, until
the appointment Of Robert +. Spence
a. County Agent for Rockcastle and
Madison counties by the State Uni
versity Of Kentucky.
This is the Patch Section" The
farms are mostly Patch Farms"
with rocky and hllly formation,
many shelves and ledges, here n
patch and there another. 1t is
worked year after year, from grand
father on down, until the soil is
worked out and unable TO produce
scarcely weed Of vigor,
Here comes the soil dOctoring and
"A soil cure and soil regeneration.
Lime and fertilizer must be employ
ed and where b. get them, etc. The
rotation of crops and caution ex-
pressed as TO the proper grain or
grass, is carefully explained and is
insisted upon, etc. This section is
corn. The soil treatment is the chief
end of man here.
Cultivation in the details is thor
oughly pounded into the receptive
natives, with the consequent result
according 10 the efforts Of the indi-
vidual, each attaining such returns
as TO astonish; for they always pro-
duce the hundred and sometimes
two hundred per cent of an increase
over that of previous best yields.
Large farms do not exist, so the
effort is made always % gather the
people of communities in school
houses, churches, and barns TO
preach the Gospel Of Beree College
and the propaganda of improved