davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
ENGLISHWOMAN GIVES
HOME SCONE RECIPE
Writes Mrs Wilson, of British Cooking, Sending Hot
Bread Directions Strawberry Custard
Tart Tempting Spring Decacy

milk mixture and then place on a bak-
Ing, sheet and bake in hot oven Tor
eighteen minutes
Strawberry Custnrd Tart
This old English sweet is delicious.
EiNe pie tin with plain pastry and
then cover the bottom Of the pre-
Pared tin with Strawberries. Then
place in a bowl
one cup OF milk,
One-half cup OF sugar.
Beat with egg heater TO thoroughly
NIX and then pour over the berries.
Dust the top lightly with nutmeg and
is frm IN s'oW s,d oven Until the cns,ard
Win strawberry preserves.
Lemon Dumpiings.
Place In a bowl
One tablespoon OF baking powder.
one cup OF -four.
One and one-half cups OF fine bread
crumbs.
One cup of brown sugar
Grated rind Of one lemon
Juice OF one lemon.
Two eggs.
One cup OF milk.
Beat TO thoroughly mix and then
pour into well-greased mold and bojl
Tor one and onc-quarter hours. Serve
with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce.
Place in saucepan
Grated rind Of one lemon
Two cups of water
Four tablespoons Of cornstarch
Dissolve the starch and then bring
to boil. Cook slowly for Ave MINUTES
and then add
One cup Of sugar
Juice OF two lemons
Beat TO thoroughly mix and then
serve.
Mnrmaiade Pudding.
Place In a mixing bowl
one and one-half cups OF Ane bread
crumbs.
Three-auartcrs cup of -four,
One tablespoon Of baking powder.
one hall cup OF finely chopped suet,
Three-quarters cup of brown sugar.
one teaspoon OF nutmeg,
Two cgSs,
one cup OF milk.
Beat TO mix and then grease and
four a mold Put four tablespoons OF
In twoinch layer OF batter. Snrrsd
with the jam and then repeat with The
batter. Repeat this process until the
mo!d Is three quarters filled. Have the
batter on top. Cover and boil for one
hour, then unmold and serve hot or
cold. with thin cream.
English Bath Buns.
Melt four ounces OF butter and then
place In "a mixing bowl, and add
One-half cup Of sugar
One cup o! scalding milk. cooled TO
so degrees.
Then add
Two wellbeaten eggs,
one teaspoon OF salt,
Ore-half yeast cake.
Stir 10 thoroughly mix and then add
one pound OF hour and work TO a
smooth. elastic dough. Grease the mix.
ing bowl we'll and then put in the
dough. Press down we'll and then turn
over Cover and set TO rise for four
hours. then turn on moldinC board
and knead for two minutes Cut into
pieces Tor biscuits. Roll between the
hands into round balls and then cover
and let set on the molding board for
ten minutes. Now press fiat with the
hands and set to rise on well-Ereased
baking sheet. Let rise for thirtv v
minutes. then brush with mixture OF
-Four tablespoons OF sirup
TWO tablespoons OF water
Bake in hot oven for fifteen
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

| began to gather about Madam Cows
ooor, and when at last she opened /,
ana asked them to step in such a rush
seat. So u
In the center OF the Aoor was spread
long board, the ends resting on two
saw horses and a clean white cloth
spread over Il.
and meal cakes and meal puddins s
and a big dish OF meat and bones
which Mr.. Dog fastened his eye on s
soon as he was inside. and he made
"p ms mind ne would have il all. even
Mistress Fuss saw dish OF crean,
and picked II out as her very own,
humping her back and bristl!nE at the
thousht maj some one might think OF
cabbases not cooked. and beet tops,
ana. IN TACT. there were SO many good
,hhinss that the FOWL and animals could
mink OF nothing else but the suppe
and would not play any games or
even dance. Madam Cow was VERY
i muea disappointed; for she dearly
she expected 70 have, a partner for
every dance, which she seldom had.
Tor while she was kind and gentle sh e
was very awkward when she danced
stepped on the toes OF her partner
rather heavily.
But It was no use. Her guests would
not dance; they. just looked at the
she gave IT up and told them supper
would be served.
Tomorrow I will tell you how the
supper party went Off
Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.)
TomorroSv's story-"Mndam Cows
Party."-Part II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
ny Mrs. u. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. \. Wilson)
,yiiIy Dear Mrs. Wilson, have read
English cooking was born and rear.
~ ond IN London. SO am sending you our
nave nave been in America twelve years
now. and brought this recipe with
me when | came over here, ~ ;.
na9lish this real old English scone
made 1t conform to the level measure
ttnchts so as TO have all recipes uni
Delicious English Sconcs.
place In mixing bowl
-FOUR cups Of siftcd flour,
1e @iA ieNei teaspoons of baking pow
9,ns-half teaspoon 81 salt al sugar.
kuo between the hands to thor
SoSr h eve s"4 ,ab ,hsn rnD Of into the
ons nnt s Of the beaten eps 70 one
mix. Use This TO make a soft dough.
inrn on lightly Toured baking board
divide into fve pieces and mold cac H
piece round like saucer, and cut each
p piaE; making AK g four wedge shaped pieces.
m" ma brush with the remaining half OF
w egg. and bake in hot oven for
scenes are delicious hot breads That
are served FOR breakfast in the British
cake. and Tor tea ren ief'c omr PAN an,
biscuit Many varieties OF scenes are
made in Scotland. Currants. citron
an drais!ns are used in the dough.
,whilc IN other parts OF the United
dHn HeEFed win marinalade or goose
berry jam
Scotch Scones
Place in mixing bowl
Five cups Of -four,
TIA
Three level tablespoons Of baking
One half cup o. sugar.
III TO mix and then rub In
Gne-haif cup, OF shortening
ana mix TO q dough with
one and three quarter cups Of milk
Now work in
pne-halt cup o, currants,
Cne-half cup OF ra.sins
citron. ''eN
One teaspoon Of cinnamon.
one-half teaspoon OF nutmeg
9ne-ha!t teaspoon OF alispice.
.,ue INTO six pieces and then roll
op, me SIZE OF saucer and about
.hEee- quarters % an inch thick Make
two cuts. forming cross, dividing
me dough into four wedgeshaped
b.frees ,or E a, with beaten egg and
rms amount VIII make twenty-four
ana Then pile on a wicker basket. and
cover with napkin and serve with
Irish Scenes.
Three cups OF mashed potatoes.
Three cups OF s!fted hour.
Two teaspoons OF salt
Two love! tablespoons OF baking
Three level tablespoons o: butter.
? Now place in bowl
Onc-half cup OF milk
Beat Use about ,wo-,hird. o, ,bI,
70 form rne dough. knead the dough
20 smooth mixture and then divid
INTO four parts. Pat or roll out round
NE saucer and then make two cuts
10 form the cross. cutting into four
pieces Brush with part OF egg-and-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Eat Good Breakfast
Says Brice Belden

Breakfast should be the best meal
Of the day, and if one has not injured
his health in some way. as by dissipa-
ton or over-eating, he will have a
good appetite in the morning. Such
an appetite is an excellent sign O.
good health
After the hours of rest following
desire to break ones fast. But very
many people are accustomed TO take
for breakfast roll. A cup Of coffee
and PERHAPS some fr1t They seem
are not prepared in the morning to
ass!milate a good meal. and it is true
that they frequently have but little
appetite at that time, owing 10 some
fault OF their own.
The remarkable engine known as
The human body cannot be run with
contains nothing capable of supply
ing heat units. Yet 1t is relied upon
to start the engine in the morning
automobile containing no gasoline or
oil good shove and expect it TO run
for several hours.
detrimental to health and units a per-
son for the mornings work People
who retain their health under such
sircMmstnnseS ho do so G spite of thel
With viit' conside bic reserve vitality. ''e'
The noontimc meal should be small
and made up OF easily diGested ar
ticles. \ heavy meat meal at this
time is apt to make ono sleepy and
inactive In the afternoon. People who
cat scanty breakfast are apt to
overcat at noontimc.
After a hearty breakfast, unless one
takes far more exercise than the aver
age citizen gets. appetite and digeS-
tive power are tempered to the re-
duced needs of the body. IT therefore
follows that a heavy meal is not re-
ouired in the evening. unless one has
performed hard manual labor.
In conclusion. 1t cannot be reiterat-
cd too strongly that breakfast should
he the best meal of the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
At the Movies

ODEOS-Thcdn Bnrn In "When
Men Dcsire.
BIJOU-Nirinn Martin In "Thc
Home Town Girl"
COLONIAI.-Geraid Farrnr In
"'rhc Stronger Vow"
VICTORIAN Week. "Brcnk the
News to Mother"
1SIs-All week. "Thc Better Ole"
BLUEBIRD-AiIcc md Frances
Mann In 'rhc Winter Lily"
BHOADWAI-L~ah Bnird In "As
Mnn Thinks"
NEN-tuth Roland I'm "Tbr
Tigers Trail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

side made or topaz suede cloth Such
other details as an interesting sash.
bloused bodice and stitched peplums
also enter into the evclopmcnt OF this
model
Some vests however. are in -he
center rs one IN sand color on a san
Dhirc blue suit. which rcYerSes the
triangle. bringing the poin, to the bot
tom at waistl!nc. The petal apron SKIRT
section which faStcns to the left side
giving sl!pover appearance.
krimmcr is used for TING collar cuffs
and side pockets OF another numbe r
which has an odd string belt drawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
FIVE

through buttonholes at the center front
OF wastline. breaking a panel from thst3sf I
neckiine. yet being the means OF dciIfI |.
hn!ng a bloused back
Siashed panels and taperiug pioatsH
arc other means of Introducing thu =
blouse Which is present ia the majorJ y
ity OF numbers in this collection. which
does not neglect the straight beltcd
am INDEBTED types
Lengths average thirty four amt H. q;
thrty-sX inches: though seldom can
they be exactly determined since soms
trrcSularitv usually exists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Making Jelly Bcbayc.

Wipe the dish with a damp cloth be-
fore turning the jelly into It,. The
once and not stick to the sides us IL
often does,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
At the Bluebird.

At tho B1uebird.
If YOU like n screen drama that shows
as beautiful scenery as a scenic pic
ture, and at the same time tells a
story that abounds In thrills and
swiftly moving climaXes. go to the
Bluebird today and see The Water
Lily" Alice and Frances Mann. TWO
bic success on both the legitimate STAGE
and In motion pictures appear together
in this picture. Gladys Leslie has a
role "eil-suited 70 her versatility in
Miss DulcSe from Dixie" which will
be shown tomorrow and Friday She
takes the part OF Southern girl who
goes North 10 end a family cstranEe-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

mcnt Of Civil War DAYS and succeeds.
The picture is adapted from the novel
hy Lula Racsdalc and was directed by
Joseph Gleason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

charm. DO what she may TO get across
the border, whore her American lover
ls waiting for her. she always falls
into the clutches of German officials
who try TO make love to her. Al last
she poses as a notorious woman whose
passports she obtains. and So after
narrowing adventures. she effects ner
escape. Tomorrow Norma Talmadge in
The Probation Wife" is the feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
"Thc netter ole" n, ISIS.

"Thc Better ole" nj ISIS.
THE Better Ole" or the romance of
Old Bill, is the big comedy success OF
the season. II is now playing 70 ca.
pacity houses at the Cort Thcatcr in
New York City. and five road COM
'anies are presenting IL in various parts
iof the country. And now, on the
screen. you will have the opportunity
| at the Isis Thcatcr this week OF seeing
this corkmS good comedy. which has
pleased hundreds Of thousands THE
Better ole" is the comedy OF the war.
/ II shows the men in the trenches AS
they were during the big conflict and
/ II is not orerdrawn in any PARTICULAR.
There are no hcroics. no forced mo-
mcnts everything is natural and UNI
stilted. 1t IS INSTALLATION Of tho
I life OF the lighters in their lighter mo-
ments when they laughed and kiddcd
and loved
Geraldine Farrnr Mt Colonial.
Apache love in the heart of Paris!
That describes Geraldine Farrar's latest
and greatest Goldwyn picture. The
Stronger Vow coming to the Colonial
Theater today and tomorrow. Miss
of her career unlike anything she has
done before. AS the queen of the
Apaches, forced to avenge the honor
OF her clan by order Of the feared
Vendetta Of Spain, the celebrated
artistic gives her most colorful and
/ onvincing performance. Douglas Fair
banks in The Mystery Of LeapinG
/ Fish" is the special two-reel comedy
feature. Pictures of the C;ray's parade
here Saturday show many plainly
recognized faces OF weli-known Rich
monders.
victor'- Gripping Attraction.
Break the News TO Mother" Select
! Pictures latest special attraction,
which can be seen all this week at the
town life and the beautiful sacrificing
love OF mother for her child \
splendid cast. including Pearl Shepard.
Raymond Blooner and Gertrude Berke-
-, Will be seen The new Paramount
Mack Scnnett comedy. Loves False
Faces" with Marie Provost. Jimmy Fin
layson and Charles Conklin as the
featured comedians. has scored deci
sive victory at the Victor Theatcr this
week.
"Thc Home Town Girl"
To have Eirl love you is one thing
you go. wrong. is another In many
cases. love flies out OF the window
when the latter case prevails. In
The Home Town Girl new Para
! which viii be presented at the Bijou
| Theater today and tomorrow, this
question forms one Of the main points
OF the story. Mutt and jeff and
rade pictures are also shown
Thedn Bnra mt Odeon.
y story more thrilling than When
Men Desire never was screened. This
VIII lam Fox superproduction starring
Theda Bara will be shown at the
Odeon. The spectacular adventures OF
the heroine hold one spellbound.
woman who is detained in GERMANY
! because she Is woman OF great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
HARVARD PRESIDENT WOULD
AID GERMAN PROFESSOR, IT,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. q -
President Lowell OF Harvard Is will
ing 10 help Professor keibel OF Ger
many, get his books and insi.u-
men,s which have been taken from
him by France, hut
Mir. bowells letter to Prof Franz
keibcl OF the University OF k0cnies-
beg Germany, follows:
My Dear Sir-io our letter or
August Is has come complaining
that your books, instruments ani
other private scientific properly have
been restrained by the French gov
erument at Strasshourg, ana asking
me TO use my Influence 10 procure
their return
IN YOU can prove to me thai YOU
protested against the burning ut the
library at Louvain and that you en-
deHvored to secure protection ana
such treatment as you now request
Tor the professors OF the unlv"ra-
ties In the Belgium and French ter
rltury occupied ny the German.
then VIII exert any influence that
may possess 20 procure the return
OF your personal scientific properly,
VERY truly yours
"A LAW RENEE WELL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
FAMOUS WAR FRlGATES
BEING BURNED FOR JUNK

EASTPORT Me, Nov .2,--Con"y
beach * now known a. ''hc CfcmH-
tory OF famous warcraft OF Amerl'
can history.
The torch has beer applied nee
TO the frigates Minnesota, wabash
and Vermont, and nov comes mo
wooden frigatc Richmond
Like the others the Richmond Wa
towed up Eastporl harboI aud
heached A. the high runpiU~ tides
which reach 90 to "a fee, twice .
day The famous old WarCrafI VIII
be put to The torch. The Ni'aAb'"
copper pnGcSOther metals will be
gathered by Junk dealers who have
purchased her,
Ruil, In Norfolk IN 1885. 22j Zee
long. ~ feet 8 inches wide II feet
7 inches deep. and having speed OF
only nine knots. the Old relic ~ ne
civll war should make a spectacular
b,aze when the turcn Is appli 4.
several thousand spectators VII
gather along the shores 10 wt'cH
the doom OF the ship
The Coney beach has beer FOUND
an excellent spot for wreckinF these
old war~hips, such a drop IN the
tides affordinR the workm"u plenty
OF time 70 gather the metals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
ELECTRIC FAN USED
TO KEEP HOME WARM

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 22 An
ec,fio fan being employed by
|rtsdsnt Dustin OF the rut-in-l}ay
esmsr line, to keep his office warm
lass cool fall days
Last winter MI Dustin found thai
1s office was uncomfortably cool,
'hough ther, Was good fire, ana
b. Sc, out TO discover where the
eat wen, 10 He found, that the
lnihe room. at he ceiling was 80
AEs. wsrnlel than the air four
|'eI from the floor
40 an experiment. Mr Dustin set
electric fan on the floor and d.
f'ch' The current of air toward the
ing After the fan was in oper-
ION Tor short time he found by
nil,lhg his thermometers at the
oU and Al the ceiling that the tenn
e's'u'e OF lnt room was practically
Ne nrnt throughout.
w sas getting the fun benefit Of
10 'usl consumed Mr. Dustin has
EQUIPPED all tie large rooms in his
'stsnss with an electric fan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
ANARCHIST MEETING
HALTED BY THE COPS
French Offi,cr~ say That Radicals
Plunrnd Ia tail Tor General
Europcan Strike.

PARIS, Nov i,--tBy maiL) )--
The Union DIES Syndicdtcs de Ia
Seine made arrangements to ho.d II
meeting recently IN the Sale Nas-
ram TO demand an amnesty for
everybody Imprisoned on war
charges. including deseriors.
This meeting" says the Echo de
Paris. was merely q prctcNt TO be
gin an agitation intended TO end IN
a cali for "A general strike in Eng
Land, France and Italy"
shortly before the time an
nouncod for the meeting the synd.-
Calist secretary received word from
the government that steps would
be taken TO prevent the meeting he -
ing held 20
The agitators then went 10 the
Mais6n drs Syudicals and held a
meeting there. which WAS addressed
by a notorious woman Anarchist
and sailor from the French flee
which revolted In the sfA ok sea.
Very wild speeches were made,
and when the secretary tried 10 I'D
dress the meeting. preaching a ooun-
sci OF moderation, he ws howled
down
The meeting broke up In disorder
and the agltalors came into imme
diate collision with the police ana
stoned them There were several
short but violent ftghts, all OF which
ended in the dispersal of the an
nrChists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
BASES HIS SERMON ON
RECENT AERIAL DERBY

sAN FRANCISCO. Nov 92.-
' fNlns Parson and Winged
rs formed the topic OF u sun
~ "rmon here OF Henry Frank.
msf OF the Peoples Liberal
ueh lie based his talk on the
hl atrlsl derby in which Lieut.
,Wn saryrHrl was the first TO
Ioo long have our eyes been
hs lhe skies for mystic mes
I,r he sac BY "A peculiar
,aof OF destiny a preacher has
I.s.i ou'ma.rHed The world in
aehisyeueut and has Justly
n, .aloeed 'f, 3ying parspr
n, y'hE pdfs"r is the symbol OF
wv Ase wherein sur deeds shall
w pfaNers uu~ veu'ures sha.l
II ny devotion and ogr character
@ our crearr.al thai shall ad.
I.," mo 'h" company % our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
BRlTAlN'S LAND GIRLS TO
STAY; KNEE BREECHES ALSO

LONDON Nov. % Britain r |an'
girls A war, emergency corps VIII rr.
main The knee-sw ocked vigorous
typc Of Womanhood who helped lr.
creasp the nations food supply want
to remain on the land. and the gov .
ernmcnf is not obl"cfIng Most oi
the 5000 member of 'he corps. sul.
want N'le farms ~
their own. because ~ tho ind"p'n'-
enc" II gives
Thus. phyllis. with her ru1dN
omen air face. viii stlli go about h"f
rarmyard duties In slourh ha' cor
durov tloomo-s. IsFsinss ard yellow
smcsk. knowing she h. no blot ON 'h"
Landscape.
Land girls invariably are married
in their Ro,t costumes i'' .'
know they are becoming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
|rufF'S LAND OUT
OF THE OIL FIELD
p,ct,,rar ot Treasury HOW
|''ns, ',e, to Yarn n's salary fr'"
petroleum.
.,1u THE sEAMAAs FIRMS
v,o.c name Appear on y"
|'d~" ,., Handled sbo,ooo'-
80 900 for Nation


WAsHlNHI'N d. oklahoma. the
1 w,s disD1\ 'u j" .s,i,inp wealth
l. l...,,Sl Goot ~ .l' N,ny tndlyid-
-, 10 me lr l''ts siSs riyl,Iyed
1, members 'i 'h' .,y >ears
| no, whose r'op''S "ar,i,y are
lso vss t.y.ora IN n,,ii,onairea
r. A. severe '''.oa A. slill
H., OaCt- "'''' ynt,icdly the
IA ia common ar, a"'. ,orld per
,hesl hA.''h '' .,rr, man. woman
laplls-las' l,r' ,r,nr received an
Ird child in .h' ,.. in ,xcess Of
pnis. and ''h' . during the
d 900 AMI N''. '..y'''' .on gr,at4f.
Essen, year "'. h' I,," ,snsIth de.
| Vo share "' .''- } ,.'''.''' hoAsvcr
S,y,d from pew ''"',u.',' nam.
l,rt 10 Hous "N ~ ,''hs Who ns
y. s the 'h'T'N'o ~ ,,r'nr the
I,s..rsr " Poe '' 49, u bas ,t-
a. four ara "'.. '''' 'ara hmm
I,.d the NN..N " @n,,,,,men, 49,
100000 '0. " y" ,,,' 80, n, mrn
nj. HIS .r. ,hc oil uro-
chance 0Nr ''.7'''
c.rg belt h.. aa,orm.
\ kCorseGue' .. ronte ia
he'd 10 take ... NN'1' No No ro.ucirg
,h. IN oil N''"Hu ,''' ~ he
$slher thar .hr l'Na.,S ,, "s' nos,,to,
kams He has ''H'N i,," ,''n ,o no
|, registrar ni ne ..a,,,,,s u,"n"'S com.
Of me Us =. ',a sn, al con.
kny tnc, an lN"'prW"'t l,s tbrce
lem and treasure '''G ~" ON
Sfhla,et CO.. l''.''S |an,,,.r.
SD,posliors n.. 4 '''S n,.'
l. Asrhal' 4 f''Io.vun,, o,r of
The seaman '"u'|,. no nLI,.
! nd asphr I.nV'' ''oa ,,,t.iara
omA. Kansae vas Az" pLiahon,
| nd MAINTAIN .l'','s ~ Iii he
i'y and New or *. ,,ilc,''o ,',,,tng
the New >"'h "'''''N
/, duties there NoNtnlpu. =, "a.
The imperd'hE Na.aL'y Aoon
,asry Department Hha , ~ ,h,t
led. a.'housn u IN u'',,. "''Jn 5a,cgn.
r,mbers OF 'ht ,N''n".,' 80.
on In congress VIII a'','"P' ,a
knothsr OklhhoW' 'nu'"l i".,,.r
fttbee sncreel'p 'hn' r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
MAJOR SPAGGI. DlSGUISER
OF BULLY BEEF, DEAD

LONDON. SOY - tn" on.' man
I'm ihe world Who could H.-F
bully beef has inst dief m LONDON.
The British army Nas ms pet ana
affectionatey called him MAJOR
SpsEEi' .s
when he died also dief MS ~
wonderful canned meat caWoui'H
No mean chef Was Aure'la Spaeelf-
'rosi He had cooked fn~ 't'rf one
.,,,r,b cooking for including King
Edward and King George.
ue had also cooked Tor the kaiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Ev,I |s',u Ease WITH s1,7OO
'VNs0 ABOUT PUBLIC PARK

,,.+ Elan D'a.o. Nov. 2s-Bat.
va sHe aAar stated aul- case
n a. a around Rockefeller park
|aat .y.l II ~ .r .overyon.'s NV.
4 kick. " ''"le along gave
Do, e.r NC hfrrer apI Virginia
g Ia I'a a'oHF Womau's curioS-
|sn, .ia,sstrn iIstn 10 open o. Tnere was
|',rt, ,a'hE ,,s an 1880 in Liberty
a po,,.. D Woodruff .,ineI r
t,r he4aqIarfsrs. hay NJ .cst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
WING ING TO TAP HOT
S'SIsG TO HEAT TOWN

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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

lished in Lancaster Garrard Coun-
". kentucky. and having the larges:
bona-fde circulation in said county
Said Clerk will take all necessary
steps required by law to hold said
election in accordance with said pro-
vision OF Secs No. 1915, a6i7. 46ss.
4649. 1850 and 1851 Of Carols
edition Of the Kentucky Statutes.
A true copy: Attest
J. b. BOURNE. Clerk G.. c. {.
By Crowley Broaddus. d. c.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the regular
voting places at the regular Novem-
Der election. on Tuesday November
4th. 1919 as directed by, and per
suant to. and in accordance with the
foregoing order Of the Garrard
County Court.
J. b. BOURNE, Clerk G. c. c.
BY Cronley Broaddus. d. c.
A. X Walker. Sheriff G. e