davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
RECEIVES BELATED
ALLOTMENT CHECKS
Tulsa soldiers wife Gets Action
When Rcd Cross Chapter
Takes Hold.

10 Get an allotment check for
i7G5 was the bclatod good luck ~
Mrs Edo \ytu johnson last week
Whom the government through thu
iustrumoutuuucs of The home service
~ tho Rcd cross. paid the sum TO
cover mOnthH between May II. 1918,
uud April %. 1913.
Mrs luhuGon lH tho wife ~ a sol
dlrr aud tried repeatedly to obtain
her allotment, but incorrect names
and changes Of address confused
matters 10 such am extent thai She
wus unable tu rot u single payment
She fupy appealed to the home
service ,Ot tho Red Cross and got
the money iugt before the return
" her highland from overseas An
other and tubl allotment OF $50 has
reached her since
Mrs Johnson iH very grateful 20
tho Rod Cross. she having given up
uu hopes ~ STRENGTHENING out tho
dIfnrulty until Tho chapter took
charge I'm her husbands absence
the Nouur woman lyod with her
mother. and not being well enough
in work suffered some hnrdships he
cause NJ the delay IN her checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Aq1a ,ga ' convenience Of travellers
N0hctuf.5 Us being packed In easily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
City Business Gets a Rest
For First Time in Many Many Months, Saturday Brings
With 1T Half Holiday for City Hall Employees but
It's Not Figured Lost Time"

Quiet v,a rcIruipr s,n,c,,. D.,
merriam. the fir,t nm, s,,,a ,t.,,.
wer, l,ld for IN, corsfrurti,, 80 ,hn
new munlclpaI buildIpp tbrnr,n,,,,
tho office. and cnrralnr. ~ tbn ',It,,
han yesterday afternoon. marking
me beginning ~ tho saturday htlf
h"lu'1h gr"h''d yesterday hy The
may OF anu TO continue uhul the tlrsl
OF o''oo'f b'ihEs rrlIct from the
uAhEIlhE sun rays ana not Orerlca
W W,
pnIy lh' SOUND "t voices in Mayor
liuup'Ias private office broke no
u'lh''s OF lhr ihIrl tloor, the sec.
ohu "'u I"u' IN i''oIH were as puirl
40 o"a,,a,ln,,..., " ,.'',, 10y r,N'a.'' '"."I ~"
~. - a. W "'e'D t"'l
,,.,, IN II, Hpu
T.t., ~ -" .'tnt '',,'' ,.,l,
,...,l,, ',''',' ,i.''' 80 ,"'S Jun,
80 "" WV "''' Wv
Ih' ruHh ana clamor ut worn
necessary ht On" cnd NJ each fiscal
year mas made the halt holiday "A
blessed roIIct TO 'ily han employees
budgets ar" the bugnrlr Of every
A. .r.| d N..
nrrcss,'ry c,rrnsc. accounts but he.
r,ugr IA, hujg.t f,rh,s arc moi on
thr .prcg. ,rr moi rr,Iv for nrcsrpta
lion AZ ,,t
M. a.. ...., a -.
''h Wv 'p"' '''' "
water campaign, the health cam
ralgh' the iIoud rrll't campaign, INC
l'ni invest lEailun ana "a hundf'd
olh'r important details are being
cleaned up IN the mayor Is oiilcc, tho
" oss OF important work making
summer vacations merely dream
TO Mayor Hubbard and Mrs H. r.
Carey. assistant. and a. l.. HARRISON
secretary 10 the mayor.
CITY Attorney Edward T.. Marshall
has b cen working day and night on
the transcripts ~ the now SpavinaW
water bonds and is now In Okla.
hOma city ooAferring with Attorney
General Freezing on those important
factors ln the construction OF m,
new water system. Damage Eults
against tho city and preparing ordl.
nanccs ur7 falling TO the lot uf his
assistant. Attorney Randolph. In this
busy period.
Auditor IL Swnmpcd.
c,..-t,. p,-t,. ,,,,,. .,,,,t,., t,. ,1.o
s,,,n,rcj ,,,,t ,,rI Ent .,r,s, ~,
1,,,t.. -, ,,,s,i,. ,.,. ,,i,.,
,'',,,,,.- ~. 5I-'.-r,,,,,,, t.i, ,'.1,..',f, a.,
cronr,ad ,n,a.ranr. rr,,srr,n,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
1IJLSA CAN EXPAND
IN SEVERAL LINES
r,c,erc for Population OF
IVY $50 600 In io2'' say"
Douglas.
MANY INQUIRIES RECEIVED
..,,c, Of individuals and tom
pan,cs Asking about Tulsa
Inrrch-'~.

r,.oryous tha' there there, S'e =. mann anS
., n..K which shoH.1 ""'
"a' ,,,rs pcras,cd 900 py nmS nS Imum, n",,g
az g'm'mcrro, hiil G. -. 100. e
Do. y,'.,,.,y W OF ihtt body S'S'e'u"' .
', > ,....rrI tho following .-,.
rTcns,uu u the local 'r'hS'o' W.
ton lines ,-.cs
mmyo...s'.sp'rnr of a practical anu
,r.,p,.r system Of highways NJ"
w.. ,o.... o" r4.,Iyation OF the feriiIe
..Yu..t ftIlc territory.
'ii...'-'.l.,r development Of live STOCK
r,r,nr,gcmcu, TO locate here OF
',.,.. houses distributing houses
,,l.uru plants which have
S'.r, ,. succeed in 'his NlcihlIy'.
Ht,,,...,r..r encouragement ot ihos'
'.'-..,, .1frrpli-es now here need
,dlnunil capital =" legi'lmateN
expand ..,.,,,,,,r,I faciII-
vs. nos sol. iu mana. ~ d.
r,.rr.,rmruf where possible, III
r, muri..pH plan ~ government
.. ....... .Hr1llon Co DE given 10
,,, managerial form of government
'' Intensive cultivation of the real
rg.a sprl and "a persistent error !
%, ,r,trrf local OF Internal slrii'
.m1ng local citizens on local ques-
lions.
p,,clonmen. ~ cooperative l.r.,l team
.o,p among 90, many civic organl-
,.Uop, IN TULSA. and intense loyal]
10 tbs rIys past history. It's pres
.rr pcrformlurrs and ils fulura
promises
.srh.ue are some of the things 10
yb,rh Oh, attention Of tho pcopls
,nopIJ be- constantly directed and
N, the accomplishment ot which
sy,r possible effort should be
periel
Big Growth ahead,
There b. more reason that TuIs1
should N0rrtHa iis population lvu
psf cent within the next i've years
nm mlt 1u.,l should have In
creased me pupu-,tion 100 per cent
In the past hFr years The last
civ directory compiled by the POLK
H6rne Directory who have made
n annual directors NJ this city and
Wsa make directories for more than
200 of the prominent cities of the
United States gives The population
6' Tulsa as " December. 1913, 81
,f5. The federal census of 1915 gave
this city population of 2S.240.
N the mans ~ the chamber OF
/ commerce. which are cercfully con
sldercd 80 weeks in the year by "A
board " directors consisting OF the
most successful and conservative
business men boo this state, can be
carried ont the next five years should
see Tulsa easily city Of 10000.
and the dominant Industrial. educa-
uona,. commercial and financial city
Of this entire section OF the coun-
try
There are more Inquiries coming
10 my desk, said Mr Douglas, from
home seekers. from manufacturers.
from business men and from COM
mercial Interests seeking informa-
ton about Tulsa AZ this time than
ever before In the history of the
chamber of commerce Ehere Is "A
much better opportunity now 10 grow
and TO develop along all legitimate
lines than ever before In the city.s
history, and n we can keep alive
The Tulsa spirit which has made the
Tulsa oi today q possibility we will
In my Judgment reach and probably
pass me 10000 population mark
before January 1878"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
FAILS TO SHOW NEGRO
HAD HAND IN KILLING

Nose Rogers. held for tho death
NJ Eddy Thompson who was found
dead ou the sand Springs railroad
track nj Z O'Clock Friday morning.
was dismissed boa Juturo Frank I'm.
rnhnmH court yesterday afternoon,
whom rhr rnrnnrr'a ury pronounced
him not guilty Rogers WAS immc.
dUfrN rrlrrrstoi and tmri So uu
"a charge uf carrying concealed
weapons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
SOME SPLENDID
 FISH RECIPES

Cold weather is the right kind of weather for salt fish. Somehow there is tang in the taste of salt fish that goes to the right spot 90 winter nights. Many people seem to believe that the only way salt fish can be served is plain boiled with cream sauce. Here are few other excel lent ways:
 1. Salt fish chowder: Take one half a pint of picked salt fish Pare and thinly slice a pint of raw pota- toes and one large white onion; put in hot buttered baking dish in al ternate layers of fish, onion, potato, and one cracker, crushed fine Add salt and cayenne pepper to taste. cover with hot water, and boil gently for 20 minutes. Add one pint of hot milk and few tablespoonsful of good cream, and let boil up.
 7. Baked salt fish: Take a cup of picked fish and stew gently in warm water. Mix two cups of cold mashed potatoes with a pint of milk, two eggs a lump of butter the size of an egg, or bacon fat, a seasoning of pep per, and a pinch of salt if necessary. Mix with the fish, turn into a but tered pudding dish, and bake about half an hour.
 5. Salt fish cups: Boil one cup of prepared salt fish for 20 minutes, drain, and set aside until cold. Add two cups of bread crumbs and two WelI-heaten eggs. Season with salt and pepper. Mix well, then make into
 balls and with the fingers form into cuplike shapes. Place cups in greased pan aud break an egg into each one; put a little butter and salt on top of each. Bake slowly in the oven until eggs are solid. If garnfshed with let luce leaves or parsley, it adds to the appearance.
 I. Scalloped salt fish: Mix a cup and half of cold boiled rice with two talblespoonsful of cream; alter nate the rice in a buttered bakfDs7
 dish with fish finely faked, finishing,
 With rice. Carefully break four eggs on top; season with salt, pepper, and
 bltS of butter Bake until the eggs are set. Individual ramekins. may he
 used and an egg slipped on each. D. Salt fish souffle: Boil prepared fish for 20 minutes; drain the fish pound 1t and run through a sefve or
 meat chopper; add two ounces of melted butter, the beaten yolks of two eggs, and season with pepper and salt
 to taste. Beat Up the whites of eggs
 to stiff froth; add them lightly to the
 other mixture in @ pie dish, and bake ID quick oven about 20 minutes. D. salt fish au grattn: Bail a, Douna
 or fish gently for two hours. putting,
 It over the fire in tepid water; lei f7
 get cold and mtnce it fine. Take n
 cup or drawn butter made by cook ing together tablespoonful each of
 outer and flour and stirring them
 into cup of boiling water un+iI +ba sauce is thick and smooth. Sir +b.s
 fish into this, pepper to taste. rniv7
 with It two tablespoonful of grated eneeSe turn into baking dish, strew
 with crumbs and a bit of butter and
 IltIe more grated cheese, and brown in the oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
Personal Mention

The speakers will be entertained at luncheon before the meeting by the reception committee consisting of Miss Celia Keane, president of the Teachers association of the city, Mrs. II. H. DeLoss, chairman of the com mittee, Mrs. Louis B. Powe, Mrs. A. c. Tones, Mrs William T. Hincks. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. General in vitations have been extended to all the women in the city interested in the meeting to attend.
 Miss Helen Driscou of 837 Park avenue, returned from New Hamp- shire last night after spending a week with her sister at a camp in the woods.
 Members of the Red Cross auxil. iary of the W. c. T. IT., will meet this afternoon for sewing. Those who have knitted garments or yarn are asked to return them to the headquarters, 2S9 Gilbert street, be- fore January 15. Mrs. c. B. Joyce, president of the organization, will
 
 Members of the Friday Book club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. S. S. Walker of 394 French street for Ia regular meeting. Mrs. James Rourke will be the speaker of the evening and her subject for discus sion will be "The Movies"
 The Bridgeport Protestant Widows society met at the Sterling Widows home on Prospect street this morning for a regular meeting.
 Miss Lela Watson of William Place was the hostess at a regular meeting of the c. P. society of the Second Baptist church. last night at her home.
 The Black Rock Shore and Coun- try club will keep open house from now on. This announcement will be greeted with much enthusiasm by many of the members. A. Barnett, who was the holiday guest of MT. and Mrs, Murstein of Stratford avenue, has returned to his home in Jersey City, N. J.
 Mrs. J. (. Shaw of 90 RurHng place was the hostess of a meeting of the English Literary club at her home this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. D. schine and Mrs. Aaron Wittstein of Beechwood avenue are spending the week in Atlantic City.
 Miss Helen Darlington of Park ave- nue is confined to her home with a severe cold.
 Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Greenstein of 572 Bostwick avenue are spending the holidays at Atlantic City, N. J. ! Miss Margaret Boyd of Hartford has been chosen to succeed Miss Ann Cullen as the superintendent of the Visiting Nurses association of the city, and commenced work on Jan uary ]. Miss Boyd is a graduate of Radcliffe college, and has completed course at the Johns Hopkins uni versity. She has also taken a, course at a school of philanthropy in New York. Miss Boyd has had consider able experience as a nurse in various cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
WOMEN WORKERS

In almost every line Of war activi- ues the women of this country have cone well and have taken front rank TOT doing work that released thor sanos of men for service overseas some women have been over-ambf- uous, and, at the expense of their health, have filled places once occu- pied by men, Every woman who he cause of overwork, has brought on some ailment peculiar to her soy should depend upon Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to restore ner health and strength. as this rem cay Is now recognized as the standard and has restored muItitudes.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

ten times and then together ten times.
 Rest and then throw the arms front wards palms upward ten times singiy and ten times together. Rest and repeat these forward movements with tho back of the hands upward
 Rest and then shoot the hands up- ward, bringing them back to @ level with your shoulders, singly ten times and together ten times.
 At first you may not be able to reach the tenth stroke In these exercises. but If you persevere endurance will come with persistence and you will soon re- duce any fabbiness of muscle and your arms will become rounded with just the proper proportion of fatty and muscular tissue.
 If your elbows err on the side of be- ing too thin. you should massage them and your entire arm with a tissue builder. Here is one tissue butlder-and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
How You May ImproOe the
 Real Beauty Of Your Elbows
By LUCREZIA BORI The FGmoGS Spa'stSh PrtnaG Donna
THE fashionable short and transpa

TTHE fashionable short and transpar-
 snt sleeves make pretty elbows a
 necessity. Beautiful arms and ei- bows are much to be desired and may be the reward of exercise and care
 Many women who give indication of being otherwise dainty. neglect their el- bows The cur4osisly elastic quality of tho skin which covers the elbows renders them an easy prey to roughness and red ness if no attention 8 paid to bathing them carefully and keeping the skin in Q softened condition
 The dEst rule which yod should ob- serve sn order to have pretty elbows. is to batils them thoroughly with warm water and soap at Least once each day. If the skin doesn't respond quickly to soap and water and become smooth, a softcning cream should be applied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

5000,000 pounds of South American wool and 100,0o0 pounds of tops were offered.
 The same regulations which gov erned the first series of sales were again in force today, with nc restric- tions regarding the resale of wool purchased, except 1t cannot be resoId
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

home, according to the Frankfort Gazet.-.
 By order of the War Minister en- lisrment offices have been opened in seventeen towns, including Gfessen, Nidda, Steinau, Bobershausen, Bens- helm, Ehrback, Orb and Weilburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
SEEK MEN FOR GERMAN ARMY.

Coblenz, Jan. 8-VoIuntary enlist ments in the German army are being called for in the district of the Eigh- teenth German Army Corps near Frankfort so that men Of the older classes may be mustered out and sent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
|. S. WOOL AUCTION IS ON

Boston, Jan. 3-The governments second auction sale of wool opened yesterday in Ford Hail. The sale will be concluded Saturday.
 Today 12,OOo bales of Australian wool, 8O0,0OO pounds of Cape wool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Members of the local committee of the FatherIess Children of France 9net this morning at the home of Mrs. William D. Bishop of 199 Courtland street Plans for an entertainment, the proceeds of which will go for the support of the orphans, were dis cussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03
NEWS OF CLUBS
 FASHIONS SHOPPERS GUIDE

Miss Jeanette Kiskaden, secretary at the '. W. c. A, is seriously Ill with the influenza at her home in Kirkwood, Missouri. and will not be able to resume her duties here for an indefinite time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

The Red Cross headquarters at the Seaside Institute opened yesterday aEter the holidays. and the work of thA completion of the refugee gar 7nents will again be resumed Mem Iers are asked to attend the meetings regularly end settle down to a bit of hard work as the allotment of 12,000 garments must be completed this month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Bridgeporters will greet the two eminent women who are to talk un- der the auspices of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise league this after noon at the StratfeId. Mrs. Chas. Tiffany of New York will talk on Shall We Vote in 192O?'' and Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, head of Rose mary hall at Greenwich will talk on the teachers bill that is to be pre- scented at the legislature during the coming session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Ty Hettinger, former newspaper man in this city, has been mustered out of the service a. few days ago and is visiting his many friends here for g. short time Previous to his enter ing the United States service, he was attending the Stamford University in California, and will resume his stud les there in the fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

The names of one Aror;oo, wounded and missing and two who died are reported on the Canadian casualty list.
 War Department announced fbe departure from France of four transports with 2,OOO troops.
 Voluntary enlistments are heinz called for in the district of the 18th German Army Corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

it is made up of the following ingredi- ents:
 O4iFo Oli -...-.s---.- .---.....--.-s- 5R lD
 SpeFmaeeu ..-....--......-.--..-..- ID
 CGeea butter .......s--......---... OH
 White Vaseltne -..--..,........... oz
 Benzotc acid .......,............... 5 oz
 Mix in five ounces of water and per- fun2c to suit.
 A daily massage with this lotion con- duces to the building up of the tissue of the arms In massaging you should all ways rub toward the heart. That Is, the strokes on your arms should be up- ward.
 A teaspoonful of olive oil taken in ternally after each meal is said to be fattening and to improve your appear ance
 If your arms and elbows are too thin, ths exercises suggested above should build up your muscular tissues. Exer- cise is the balance wheel which pulls down flesh if theIt is too much and builds it ID if ;&tre's tc7 1itt'e,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

and the sk.n aTOUNd your elbows Is consequently puffy you should take ex- ercise which is especially adapted to hardening the muscles of your arms.
 A pair of two-pound dumb bells will bo found sufficiently heavy for the eyer- age woman to use in these exercises.
 Btand erect, before an open window If possible, Breathe deeply Clasp the dumb bails firmly and go through the simple eaNsthenic exercise of throwins the arms straight out and drawing the hands back to the shoulders, palms up- ward. Rspsat this ten times with each arm, then use both arms together ten times Rest 8 moment, then repeat these exercises holding the palms of tho sarSz 7ro-u-var7 rr'7r- tNe ar-1a F'Hgl9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

The Misses Catherine, Mildred and Clara Dondero of Branford have re- turned to their home after visiting with relatives in town for a few days,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

with relatives in town for a few days,
 Arthur L. Barnsley, Jr., was pleas antly surprised by his many friends on Saturday evening at his home on 1073 Pembroke street. Games and
 music were enjoyed throughout the evening. Very pleasing piano selec- tions were rendered by the Misses Laura Jones' Hazel Armstrong and Flossie Blackhurst. After a late sup per, the guests departed voting Mir. Barnsley an excellent host Present were Maria Forbes, Alice Schleicher, Lulu Barrett, Laura Jones, Mary Fimender, Mildred Waters, Geraldine Searity, Hazel Armstrong, Flossie Blackhurst; Messrs. Arthur Barnsley
 Andrew Mizal1, Steve Norcko, Henry Schwartz, George Kehoe7 Elyde Mo Atee, Roce vitello, James G. HiA, Jo- seph Holligan, and Gilbert Meserole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Mrs. Martha Reynolds of 100 Clarkson place, Black Rock, enter tained her three sons on New Years Day. The young men are all in tho service and had a furlough on the holiday. They are Lieut. Frank J. Reynolds, stationed at Tt. Michie, l. L, Sergt. Joseph w. Reynolds, sta toned at headquarters, at Camp Up ton, and Radio Operator Victor C.. Reynolds, who Is a member of the crew of the battleship Texas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Members of the Friday Book club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. S. 6. Walker of 394 French street for Ia regular meeting. Mrs. James Rourke will be the speaker of the evening and her subject for discus sion will be "The Movies"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

Mrs. J. C. Shaw of 90 Rurling place was the hostess of a meeting of the English Literary club at her home this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-03

The Bridgeport Protestant Widows society met at the Sterling Widows home on Prospect street this morning for a regular meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-26
Okaloose-J. A. Hart. Baker

Okaloose-J. A. Hart, Baker.
Okeechobee-W. l.. Coats. Okee
chobee.
Orange. L. billiard, Winter Gar
den; Seth Woodruff, Orlando.
Osceola-N. C. Bryan, Kissimmee
Palm Beach-E. W. Bunker, West
Palm Beach.
Pasco-E. p. Wilson, Dade city.
Pinellas-S. D. Harris, st. Peters.
burg.
Polk. N. Keen, Lakeland; W
o. Williams, Fort Meade.
Putnam-H. 8. Mckenzie, Palatka,
W. G. Tilghman, Palatka.
St. Johns-W. M. DeGrove, Palm
Valley; F. M. Corbett, Moultrie.
st. Lucie-R. Whyte, Fort Pierce.
Santa Rosa-J. ]. Hardin, Jay; B..
II. Jarman. Munson.
Seminole-F. J. Woodruff, San.
ford.
.Sumter--N. ]. Wicker, Coleman.
Suwannee--A. w. McLeran, Well
born; 8. A. Hineley, Live Oak.
Taylor--W. l.. Weaver. Perry.
volusia--Murray Sans, DeLandI ]
J. Tillis, DeLAnd.
Wakulla-Dr. J. A. Hagan, Arrau.