davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
ALL SERENE IN STREET
CAR EXTENSION FIGHT

All objections 10 the extension Of
the North Main street car line on
Cheyenne street were Withdrawn
yesterday after assurances were CIV
en- by Morris McGrath. euperinten-
dent ~ the Tulsa street Railway
company that the company will eN-
tend its line with the paving and
that only one track will be laid until
the street is widenrd Taxpayers on
Cheyenne street said that they had
hecn mislnfotmd about the tNten-
sion and had been led TO believe that
iho car company was 90 lay dou-
BILE track through the narrow street.
McGrath said that work would be
bogun Just az soon as Tho contract
for paving was amended to take In
tho widening OF tho street from 80
20 ,-3R feet A petition from resi-
denis on North Cheyenne asking for
the widening of tho street was filed
with the board OF commisstGh
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

years ago Ne went 20 M" Pacific
coast and was unable 90 find work
thefo except with the pick and
shovel ono year ~ this and ho
moved ~ the desert and hui'l him
self tbtched hut ana has lived
there ever since llo f. visiting %
friend In New YORK and incidentally
aiding q movement iu the mctropoli.
tan city 10 deal the old n g. ~ I.
a terrific blow n rs planned to usr
Madison square Garden and other
hlR halls IN the city fur the purpose
~ feeding thousands VI people f9r %
cents II meal The photograph shows
pcster sitting outside HIS hut In the
California desert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
COMMUNITY SERVICE
FOR NEGRO TROOPS
y VI &. \. secretary Who Served
Oycrscn- T. In Tulsa 10 Arrange
for Information Branch.

Professor J TYLER ~ Washington,
u. e. Y. VI q. A secretary fur negro
troops during th" wnr arrived IN
Tulsa Tuesday unl vii establish
here a wAr camp community service
Tor negro service WcR
For 'hc present Secretary Tyler has
temporary offices uf the SiritfOrd
hotel and is awaiting tho arrival OF
Executive Secretary shook and Dis
triCt Secretary Gibson white organ
izers Of the war camp comm unity
service. who Will assist him in os-
abllshing tho camp here
4 committee rompoaod " the rep
rCseuiu'lNe CoI0rcd citizens ~ Tulsa.
OF which Attorney r.. j.. Douglas rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

William Poster. who has li,ed ~
years In the california desert with
out money or clothes ana on only
such foods ~ he could gather there.
photographed upon his recent ar
rival ln New YORK HDstor. known
uH the "licrmil NJ Pal rauy on,
California" declares people that
live In cities are crazy leave IN"
cities and walk out lntb the open
country where lifo is free and
clean. and whore the sky is your roof
and the stars your electric liEhis.
he said Poster came to the United
states from Leipzig Germany. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

why - One--"Yes In a battle OF
tongues woman can always hold
her own"
The Othcr--"pcrhhp she can nut
why doesn't she The sydney nul-
letln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

Mrs Malecon-' she's always talk.
ing gossip"
Mrs san iazaro Yes and rs
usually about someone you don't
know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
.REEDER ASKS FUNDS
FOR COUNTY HEAL TIL
SlH thousand Dollars Needed to
Carry on work ~ Medical DE
pnrtnicnt

Or 9 L. Recdcr. auprriuteRdcn'
Of the Tulsa county board of health.
has asked the county board OF com-
missioners Tor 1880 for the fiscal
year 10 carry on the present plan of
health supervision The proposition
was submitted Monday but viii not
he acted on until tho board recon
sidcra the budget placed At 1850. .UO5
more than the law will allow even
though the valuation uf all property
In the county reaches $4,000 goo
RH expected
Doctor Reedcr urged the esiab-
llshment Of a birth and del'h record
Tor the county. as only the Tulsa
districts births ana deaths are being
recorded al present lie also brought
TO the attention OF uhe board IN,
need for i3.s00 as the county's share
OF supporting the health clinic IN the
federal building. conducted by the
United States government. the city
OF Tulsa and the county at an esti-
mated expense OF $4,000 for the
fiscal year lie explained that In
maintaining the clinic the county
would save a large amount Of money
through the hetterment ~ medical
and sanitary Inspection In the county
"Oh, Charley. have you hair a min
ute TO spare"
% 81. Hut only half minute. my
dear"
Well / only want you to explain
To me exactly what's meant hy the.
covenant OF the league of nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
AT 25c

Womon's glove .sizr white
linen handker,hirfs U.m
stitched. tud with CORNERS
nicely embroidered with u.
tructivc. dainty design -pr.
clal, 2Ac each.
Main Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
BOARD OF WORKS HEARS
PROPERTY OWNERS

The Board of Public Works gave
an informal hearing TO the property
owners who reside along the streets
that are under consideration for i'm
prOvement. About 200 people at
tended the meeting. among them
several cOuncilmen from the west
side of the town, VINO acted as in
terrreters for those property own
ers who were unable TO express
themselves iltelligently in English
The board requested expressions
Of opinions on the Improvement of
some of the streets and declared
that they would be guided by the
sentiment expressed by those per-
sons who would pay for the improv-
ing of the streets.
Some of the streets under consid-
Grafton for Improvement last night
were Olive, from Linden to Sample;
sample, from walnut TO Olive; wal
nut, from Sample to Division: HUI
ron. from KosciuZkO to Meade
Ford. from Kosciuzko TO Olive, and
also the Linden st. Improvement,
over which there was much discus
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
EVANGELIST DISCUSSES
FIXING ONES DESTINY

Evangelistic services at Confer
ence Memorial L. b. church con-
tinue to grow in interest and at
tendance. Evangelist Birch deliv-
cred a strong sermon last night on
Fixing Ones own Destiny" He
emphasized the importance of seek
ing Christ He said: People should
seek Christ now. If a man decides
20 become a physician ne educates
himself and then begins practice.
and does not spend his time meas
uring along side the skeleton. SO
no more can a person be a Christian
without real service instead of meas
uring her or himself along side the
hypocrite in the church"
Tonight will be students night.
special invitations being given TO all
students. The evangelist's subject
will be The Wages of Sin"
There will be an afternoon ser
vice at the church Thursday at 2:3O
O'Clock with Evangelist Birch as the
speaker. AT the evening service the
ladies are TO be special guests ana
the subject Nor the sermon will be
Who is Your Doctor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
CLOTHES CONSERVATION
GETS PRACTICAL. RESULT

Practical results OF the clothes
conservation campaign which has
been conducted by Miss Leila G.
Ogle. city home demonstration
agent. are shown in the following
examples OF actual savings made by
remodeling clothing:
-Four pairs of hose made from five
10y refooting saved s1.40: three
boys suits made from mems suits.
cost $1.25, purchasing price SO
Zach; actual cost of boys suit made
from woman's suit SO cents. pur-
chasing price SIS; girls dress. cost
- cents, purchasing price $40;
child's velvet coat made from wom-
ans dress, with fur collar from old
mun. cost for lining. ETC., $2.75,
purchasing price SIS; girls dress
made from woman's pleated skirt,
no cost, purchasing price 50, and
two small children's dresses from
mems shirts, no cost, purchasing
price $3.50 apiece.
The following report Of the ac-
complishment of one woman along
the line of clothes conservation still
further gives evidence of the results
of her campaign: Number of gar
nlents remodeled, one coat, seven
dresses, two middies from shirts, and
nine pairs of hose refoOted: two ar
ticles of clothing dyed; number Of
pairs of shoes resoled more than
once, three, and number OF hats
worn second season, four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
RACING H0MING PIGEONS
SHOWN AT POULTRY SHOW

Chief Quarternaster MCGOWAN. OF
the Great Lakes. brought down u
flock Of racing homing pigeons IN
exhibit at the Poultry show. These
birds are of DeRuyter stock, ana
were trained by Jerry Bennes. a IA
nous Chicago pigeon fancier. whose
birds now hold several records for
flights across the English channel.
The pigeons of MCGOWAN have
been used extensively in the United
States navy curing the past year.
some having been released from
submarines. while others were re-
leased from destroyers and aero
planes.
They will he on exhibition until
the show closes Sunday night. and
local fanciers who are interested in
racing pigeons may see some of the
best by attending the poultry show.
at 500 :. Michisan 81.
Among the birds in McGOwan's
exhibit are five which captured
prizes at the show recently neld a.
the Chicago stOcllyards in the ma
tional amphitheater.
As an added attra ction this eve
ming there will be several good cock
fights the first one starting at 3
O'Clock. The main event OF the eve
ming will be between two pit game
cocks called Jess Willard aud Jack
johnson.
The city officials have approved
this attraction and many good fights
may be expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
BOYS DIVISION LEADS
IN FIRST DAY OF DRIVE

The first day OF the membership
drive Of the Y. VI. c. A closed with
total OF % new members reported
at the O'Clock dinner last night.
The boys division was first with 10
new members TO their credit, and
.hey proudly displayed the silk
american flag Oh their table. The
city division was second with Il new
members. and the factory division
was last with Il members
The report as given at the dinner
last NIGHT was as>follows: Boys divi-
sion under command Of Col. Witwer
reports capt. Goodman 3. Capt.
Campbell 2, Capt Julian 8, Capt.
Davis II, capt. vat" Waters 9,
Capt. Witwer 9. sCol. DuCCmb. ir
charge OF the city division, reports
Capt. Shafer Is. Rodgers Z. Schae~
fer =. Tohulka I, Nuner I, Horton
CAIishawaka) none. Commander OF
the factory division. Col. Stahly, re-
ports Capt. Taylor I, Jones s. Fass-
nacht ?. Wickenden none. Soirk IL,
BOrely Mishawaka) none.
although this was not as good a
showing as had been expected by
the Big Guns" IL shows that the
men arc getting warmed up TO the
big Job before them, and a report at
least twice a. large as this is eX-
pected at the dinner tonight.
The campaigners are going after
only 500 new members, but it is the
belief Of the Y. NJ g. A. officials
that at least 600 new members can
he recruited in this clty before the
campaign closes saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

ora the first floor viii also be another
feature The members OF the Notre
Dame council viii have a iounging
room on the first floor.
The second floor viii contain two
administration offices. one for the
grand knight. and the other FOR the
secretary Of the organization.
Professor John j. Becker. dean of
The music department az the uni
vcrsity of Notre Dame and director
% the University OF Notre Dame
Glee club. has consented 90 give two
concerts in which the members Of
the ST Patrick's choir Of South Bend
viii appear. One concert VIII be
given for the students Of the univer-
sity, the other one in South Rend.
The proceeds Of both concerts
will be turned over toward the No
ire Dame Knights OF Columbus
building fund
The need OF social center build
ing At Notre Dame was felt for q
long time and since the KNIGHTS Of
Columbus war activities committee
has made a contribution of the cree
ton Of X g. hut on the college
campus. the members OF the council
began 90 consider the advisability
OF building q permanent home. After
considering the matter the members
voted 20 launch "a campaign for
funds last December
The X G. hut al Notre Dame T. now
under construction. II will be found
In the remodeiing chemistry hall
building and will ne opened for the
use OF the demObilized students
army training corps unit at Notre
Dame.
The Notre Dame council. Knights
Of Columbus. is the only student or
ganization bf its kind in the entire
organization. lis membership con-
sists of $50 men. students. attending
the university, former students and
alumni OF the University OF Not-e
Dame
Officers of the Notre Dame coun-
Gil. No. 1917. Knights OF Column bus.
are: Grand knight. Frank 2. Good
al. Toledo: deputy grand knight
Lyndon Bryce. Jersey City y. j.:
financial secretary, Thomas Tobin,
ConnOnsburs. Pa; recording secre-
tary, Mark Eilers, Rochester. y. Y;
treasurer. Joseph Mag. Richmond.
Ind; chancellor, Harry Poulin,
South Bend: advocate. Leo Finske
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
INFORMATION ABOUT
NEW REVENUE BILL

The revenue bill now pending and
which viii probably become a law
within a very short time contains
provisions for floor tax on cigars.
cigarettes, tobacco and snuff and OF
distilled spirits, wines and cordials.
which Gre held and intended for
sale on the effective date of>the ace.
Floor tax, in short. means the diff
ference between the tax under the
existing law and the tax imposed
by the revenue bill referred 10 above.
The dealers concerned should watch
the daily papers closely 50 as to be
informed as 20 the passage OF this
bill. Each dealer concerned should
then. and on that date. take an ill.,
ventOry Cf any Of the above items
which he has on his premises aud
held and intended for sale en- the
date that the bin is passed.
The inventory covering cigars
should Ice made By classes: each
class based upon the retail selling
price thereof. And if any cigars are
held weighing not more than three
pounSs per thousand a separate in
ventory should be made of ibis class.
Inventory OF cigarettes should
show the quantity OF those Weighing
not more than three pounds per
thousand, and CT those weighing
more than three po-nds per thou
sand.
Inventory OF tobacco and snuff
should show the total number Of
pounds and the number Of packages
of each denomination as shown by
the government stamp on package.
This inventory OF all items re-
ferred 10. when made up, should be
held until you receive the prescribed
government inventory. TO which the
Quantity of cigars, cigarettes and
tobacco should be transferred ami
the form signed and sworn to.
In addition 10 the inventory. an
other form will be sent 10 the dealer
from this Office. which is designated
as the Official Return" The IN
ventory should not Ice sent 10 this
office until the form designated rs
return" is received Then both the
inventory ard return submitted TO
me with postoffice money order or
draft for the tax involved These
forms will be mailed promptly upon
receipt from Washington and after
the passage Of the act. Please make
allowance FOR some delay necessary
for printing. etc.
Checks are not accepted. and
dealers will avoid delay by sending
remittance only by postoffice money
order or draft. All dealers must
make inventory and return irrespec--
tive of amount of stock held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
COMMON SALT CLEANS
SCOT FROM FURNACE

Common salt has been discovered
TO be a most effective and efficient
SCOT destroyer and is suggested as
an excellent remedy for smoking
furnaces. which are the result OF
nothing more nor less than SCOT
cIogged pipes.
The enforced use OF soft coal for
all purposes has oceasioned much
trouble with boilers and heating
plants which were constructed for
burning hard coal The tar and
sooty deposit formed by burning
soft coal has an insulating value far
in excess OF any commercial insula-
ton.
To remedy these conditions com
mon salt should BE employed. The
ire should first be put in good con-
dition with a substantial body of hot
fuel. Common salt, previously
diced. should then be thrown or
sprinkled onto the fuel bed in a
quantity depending entirely upon
the size of the heater. In the case
OF a household warm air heater. a
pound at a time is ample. In the
case OF large power plant boiler.
four or five scoops full may be re-
quired. The hampers should DE kept
open SO as 20 maintain the furnace
temperature, and the salt should be
allowed TO remain until the fumes
have entirely disa7 peared.
Immediately upon charging the
salt. the warm air heater becomes
filed with dense white fumes. which
may require as much as half an
hour entirely TO disappear. If re-
suits are not secured on the first
application, il should be repeated as
many times as necessary. Once The
heating surface is thoroughly clean
cd. a small application every few
days is usually sufficient TO keep
it so.
The effect Of the salt is due to n
chemical action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
.otrc Dame News

Encouraging reports on DE prog
ross ~ the $4,000 Knights OF Column
hus building campaign. were made
ly the members or She No.ro Dame
council. 80. 1872. knights 81 Colum-
bus organization. at It's regular
meeting held yesterday in the coun-
I'll chambers Some members OF the
council have exceeded the assigned
quota OF 500.
After the reports were made.
Grand knight Frank T.. GOodaIl.
compiimented the members and en-
couraged them 20 continue the good
work, expressing hopes that he No
ire Dame council would go over the
SOP" when the campaign comes 10 an
end on February 20
To facilitate matters i'm soliciting
funds for the new social center
building on the campus. Grand
knight Goodall has appointed three
committees. building. finance and
publicity as an eucOura cement o.
The other members. The committees
include the following: Building. the
Rev. Paul Folk. O.. s. G.. Columbus
Conboy. Thomas Waters Frank
oAeill; finance. John J. Cavanaugh,
treasurer. Thomas Tobin. J. Lyndon
Bryce. Eugene Hydelman; publicity.
Thomas Cuslck. Columbus Conboy.
Joseph Mag Joseph Cole and
Charles McCauley
The new Knights Of Columbus So
ciaI center home viii he erected on
q site on the Solege campus. the site
% which Will be chosen later. The
building viii contain all the modern
conveniences and it will add beauty
90 the many buildings now found on
the campus.
The building VIII bc a three story
structure IN the basement the
members Of the council and their
friends will Do able 20 spend their
leisure moments playing billiards or
iu the bowling alleys. 4 card room
and a cigar and candy stand viii
also be found In the basement
ON the first floor an up-to-date
foyer viii be opened for the use OF
the university students The library
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD Its FINE!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe -
IN few hours.

You can end grippe and break up
severe cold either in head. chest,
body or limbs. by taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache. dull
ness, feverishness sore throat
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blow
ing and snuffhnk. Ease your throb-
bling head-aOthing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"pape's Cold Compound" whicA
costs only a few cents al any dru4
store II acts without assistance
tastes nice. and causes no inconve-
nience. BE sure you get the genu
inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
COLISEUM IN
HEART OF SOUTH BEND

The Coquillard Civic Center voted
unanimously in favor of a COLISEUM
being erected i'm the heart Of South
Bend at a business meeting follow
il the Joy Night celebration at
the Coquillard school last night
The excellent program at the
school was attended by more than
$50 mem bers of the civic center.
Community singing, directed By
Miss Jessie Marble. opened the pro-
gram and was followed by Duane
Miller in a recitation, My Native
Land; a piano solo by Miss Flor
ence Gross; a recitation. "Oh Cap
tain. My Captain" by Miss Hortense
Cir'alski; a reading by Miss Gross; n
piano solo by Miss Matilda Christ
man and an address by Eli +. See
brit entitled America American
lied"
A social hour followed the pro-
gram and business meeting. during
which refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

Michigan city. warden, John Man
gin. Notre Dame: outer guard. John
Jolly. Providence, n. l.: inner guard.
James Ryan Memphis. Tenn: lee
turer. Eugene Heidelman, Richmond
Ind: chaplain, the Rev. paul Folk.
9. :. c., Notre Dame.
The Notre Dame council has two
gold stars in its service flag. Capt.
George a. Campbell and George
Jerry Murphy. who have been killed
while tn action in France Both
have beea active members- OF the
council. Capt. Campbell holding
office Of chancellor.
Resolutions OF coincidence have
been passed by the council and cop
les OF the resolution were sent TO
the relatives OF the heroes. The
other member who died recently
was Simon +. Trimming. serving with
the United states shipping board in
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
ST. JOSEPH'S WINS
FROM LOVE SPECIALS

The st. Joseph Holy Name society
basketball team defeated the Love
Specials q 20 % in a close game
played at the st. Joseph hall last
night.
The All Star team forfeited a
basketball game TO the Holy Name
team by not appearing at the St.
Joseph hall as they had been sched-
uled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
OLIVER TEAM DEFEATS
co. F AT WASHINGTON

Company T of the Home Guards
net defeat at the hands of the J. D..
oliver indoor baseball team at the
Washington school sym last night.
The batteries for the ]. d. Oliver
team were Jackwitz and Cross: for
the Home Guards, Przybylski, Wynn
ski and Woss.
Thursday evening the ]. d. Oliver
team Will play the Washington
Mems Athletic club AT the Washing
ton school gym
For games with the J. D. o. team
call Home phone 1892.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
NINETEEN PAIR TWINS
AT GARY I'M PAST YEAR

GARY, Ind, Jan. 16-Nineteen
pairs of twins and one set of triplets
were included in LISP births in
Gary in 1918. according 70 vital sta
tistics. which We're made public here
Wednesday. There were $50 deaths
during the year. Gary's population
now is about 10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

ADELE, Ca. Jan. ia COW be-
longing 10 Albert wood. near here.
has lust landed a sledge- hammer
blow at the high cost OF beef BY Civ
ing birth 70 four well-developed
calves. which give every sign OF ar
irving at the beefsteak period in "a
scar or 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16
Gee Whiz! How it Hurts &
- The Pain in MY Foot

Sometimes Mercu Heaven, how hurts back the
norngt' poison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-16

kidneys You will feel full of vitality
potent
poisons
Ask druggist for AnuHc-in tablet form.
Every should careful
poisons taking
Ia not Riusa will not the delicate