davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

my SIDES Wnlch the
doctors said W ere
caused by inhamma-
ton. l suffered a
great deal every
monthand ndgrew very
thin. | was under the
care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
geshons to try it we
got lydia T.. Pink
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
now TRADE COMMISSION WORKS
Its Function rs Distinguished From
That of sherman Law Explained


That of sherman Law Explained.
The main operation of unfair big
business methods Us something like
this. A big firm goes TO work deIib-
.crately TO eXtcrmindtc completion. It's
motive IS not primarily the organzl-
tion of trade, but for the moment il
sets aside profit and loss for the de-
struction OF competition Tlcn after
competition is removed from the field
by increased rates successful mo-
nopoly recuups the money lost In the
campaign Of determination.
But q good many people say
"why doesn't the Sherman law check
this kind Of thing? 2" only when
enough corporations get together to
constitute a conspiracy IN restraint Of
trade does the sherman law apply
When conspiracy can be shown, then
the sherman law applies Whenever
1t Is a case Of only one corporation,
power now rests in the trade commits
sion to Investigate, to define, and to
apply the rule,
There is nothing in this rule OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

The district federation club meet
ing at Claremore came to an end last
evening after most interesting and
enlightening session Of three days, and
the delegates from the various Tulsa
clubs have returned to their homes.
There were fifty representatives from
clubs over the district and a feature
of the meeting was the address, The
New Education, by Professor Schmidt
of the chair of literature of the state
university. The delegates were de
lightfully entertained by the Clare
more women, and the Commercial
club conveyed the entire party out to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

under the Clayton Law
that IS antagonlstic to bigness. y
can grow 10 be any size and
may make any profits it can. and all
with the announcement OF the CONF
mission 80 long as the comp3ny's
business methods ara fair.-W orld's
Work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

Rev. Grant StrOh, recently resigned
as pastor of College Hin Presbyterian
church. has been appointed to the
lcgc. Waukcsha, Wis, to which city
the family will remove after the close
of school.
Miss Dorothy Madison will go to
Muskogee Monday for q visit with
Mrs. George Ransom and 10 join "a
kogee Town and Country club on a
trip to Oklahoma City where they
will participate in a tournament.
Mrs. Joseph H. Evans had the
Morning Auction club for the usual
game Wednesday, when Mrs John r..
score prize, a fancy tray for the dress
ing table a delightful luncheon was
served at one. The meeting next
week will be with Mrs Harry Hcas-
ley Of Hotel Tulsa.
There will he a social sewing ses-
sion Of Trinity guild, Trinity llplscO-
pal church, this afternoon i'm the
guild ROOM
Hotel Tulsa have as their guest this
week their daughter, Mrs Leslie
Niblack, Of Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Ably expect to
move into their new home at the end
of next week.
-
Miss Elizabeth Shapard of PaWnee
Bess Hudson.
Mrs. Percival f.. Magee and baby
daughter will leave shortly for an all
summers visit with Mrs. Magee's par
Los Angeles, Calf. Later in the sea-
son Mrs. Robert u. Fuller will also
20 for a visit in her parents home.
Mrs. Semmes w. Parish is CON
local hospital and It is hoped she
can be removed to her home by the
first Of next week at least.
Miss Alice Robertson was in the
day and during her stay was a guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs G. e.
Strouvelle.
Mrs. /. r. Billingslca is spending
few days with friends In Kansas
City
Mice HllnTbO Rogers of Winfield,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

Miss Wilhelmina Bush has returned
from Fort scott, Kan. where she went
to be present at the marriage on
Wednesday Of her sister, Miss Clara
Bush of this city to Mr.. Webster Reese
Of Braggs, Okla. The wedding was a
quiet event and was solemnized at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
Reece, who was formerly connected
with an oil well supply concern in
Tulsa, is now cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Braggs, where he had
a home furnished and in readiness for
his bride and where they will he at
home to friends after this week. Many
friends will extend congratulations to
the bride upon receiving this an
nouncement of her new happiness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
litter SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, MINI. After my little
one was born ] was sick with pains in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing the third bottle of the Compound l
was able to do my housework and today
| am strong and healthy again. | viii
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs, JOSEPH ASELIN,
COG Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
a medicine why don't you try itl
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

Mrs. ]. r. Ramsey was hostess at
the meeting of the Thursday Auction
club yesterday afternoon, she having
invited the matrons of the club at this
time in honor of the visit Of her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Winders Of Aledo,
III. At auction Mrs. T. |. Munroe was
winner of the club high score, her
prize award being of lingerie. Guest
favor to Mrs. Earl G. Funk was
hand-cmbroidered guest towel Mrs.
ROY Getman, Mrs. Culbcrtson and
Mrs. Funk substituted. Yesterdays
game was the last of the season and
plans are being made for an evening
party or picnic in honor Of the hus-
bands of the club next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

DR.. and Mrs j. b. Francis, ostco-
paths. 400 Bliss Rldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14
\ NIcIiIl
Nnficc 10 Contractors.


The board Of education of the city
of Tulsa, of the state of Oklahoma,
will receive bids for repairing and
remodeling the ScQuoyah school build
ing, according 20 the plans and speci-
fications on file i'm the office Of the
architect. j. +. Curtin, room IA, Hay
ward building, until the hour Of s
o'clock p. N. Wednesday. May 10,
1915. The board reserves the right
to reject any ana all bids. Bids
should be accompanied by certified
check in the amount of 10 per cent
Of the amount Of the bid The sue
cessful bidder will be required to give
bond and enter into contract as re-
quired by law and approved by tho
board.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BY II. O. Mcclure, prcsidont.-AdV
Unpaid telephone bills for the
month OF May are past due. II not
paid by 6 p. m. Of the 18th service
will be discontinued. Pioneer Tel. &
Tel. Co.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

Miss Miriam c. Bun, who has been
in charge of the Y. w. G. A cafeteria
as director for several months has
resigned ana will leave tomorrow for
her home i'm LenoX, Mass to spend
a few weeks before taking a new APP
pointmcnt at one Of the Long Island
chautauQuas Miss Bun is a grad
uate of Pratt Institute, New York
city, a school which is authority on
domestic science in this country, ani
under her supervision, the "Y. w"
cafeteria has grown to be splendid
institution which is largely patron
lied. not only by members of the as
sociation, but by citizens generally as
we'll Miss Bull leaves this city TO be
nearer her home folk and takes with
her the best wishes of large circle
Of warm friends whom she has met
in both a business and social way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

Men Guests of Smoker.
The suite Of Messrs. James Nelson,
Homer Taylor and John Cowden was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-14

Miss Dorothy Madison win go tc
Muskogee Monday for a visit with
Mrs George Ransom and 10 join a
party of women golfers of the Mus
kogee Town and Country club on a
trip to Oklahoma City, where they
will participate in a tournament
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
Trolleymen and Cop
 Dispute About Taking
 Home Pair of "Drunks'

A Controversy between Patro11nan Edward F. Bolger, who was doing du- ty on Main street near Congress early yesterday morufng and the crew of a Copnecticut Company car over the transp ortation of two drunken menmay result in a complaint being prefer red' against the policeman by Man ager Charles Fl. Cha pman of. the transportation company.
 A lengthy. statement of all the men involved is now before that official for action but Superintendent Birning- ham had not received official notihca- ton of the affair this afternoon.
 As the New Haven car left the car barns early yesterday morning it was met near Golden Hall street by po- lieenan Bolger who is said to have asked the crew to take the two intox- ieated men towards their homes in the East End. There seems to have been 9 hitch over the payment of fares and. the car went on it's tour of the loop without the additional passengers. As it returned however, it was again stopped and another argument sensu- ed which resulted in the passengers being taken on board under protest, and the matter later reported to the officials of the trolley road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
POLICE HALT
 MONDAY MEET
 AT L0COMOBlLE
Speakers Announce They'll Proceed Tomorrow At
 Any Cost.

Monday meetings of men interested in the labor movement directed against the Lecomobile company were broken up by the police today.
 Gathered at the fopt of Henry street, a large group of efnp1oyes were dis persed when the speakers were warned that they could not proceed with their plans to address the employees in their noon hour.
 Tomorrow, the same speakers will endeavor to get a permit from the po- lice for monday meeting. If they are refused, they said this afternoon, they would proceed with their speak ing even at the peril of being arrested.
 We're guaranteed free speech, and we propose to take advantage of our speakers, when the group had ad- journed. to Machinists' hall to discuss the situation.
 This noon George J. Bowen. business agent of Local No. 30, Fred Cederholm, former alderman from the 12th dis the foot of Henry street. adjacent to the Locomobile Co. property. A crowd quickly gathered about them, and in the crowd. ~as if they had been des- patched there in anticipation of such. a. meeting, were three detectives. 8
 They at once approached the intend ing speakers and warned them if they proceeded they would be placed under arrest for speaking palbiicly without a, pernit' .
 Unwilling to risk arrest without further cpns1ltations the, speakers at once suspended their plans, and re- turned te Machinists' headquarters to take counsel
 Later they announced their deter imitation to apply for a permit to avoid trouble with the authorities, and to speak tomorrow. Tn event of re- fusaI of a permit, they said they would speak at any cost, even at the expense of being placed under arrest. Cederholn is widely known as a I leading member of the Socialist party here. He lost his work at the Loco- mobile Go. last week. Before that time he had been actively engaged in | the union labor movement at the plant.
 f Nelson, also, was recently in the To- comobile company's employ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
British Ships Sunk.


 London, Aug. 2.-The British steamers Clintonia, Benvor1ich and F'ulgens have sunk. Fifty-four of the persons aboard the Clintonia were saved, and all the members of the crew of the F'u1gens were landed, most of the crew of the Benvorlich are re- ported safe.
 C1intonia, a vessel of S,S3s tons gross, owned by JesRobinson and Sons, of North Shields, was last reported to have sailed from Tynemouth July 2, for Marsei1les. She was built at Sun derlang in 1907 and was $50 feet long and of 50 feet beam.
 The Fulgens was of 2,5o1 tons gross and was built at Newcastle. in 1912. It was owned by the Gas Light & Coke Company, of London The ves- sell was 3o5 feet long.
 The Benvor1ich left Manila, May 1, for London by way of Marsei11es. Six teen members of the crew have been landed. The others are still in the boats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02

.
 New York, Aug The funeral of Charles Becker, executed in Sing Sing prison Friday for instieatings the mur- der of Herman, Rosentha1. was held today from the church Of St. Nicholas of Tolentine, in the Bronx. The church was filled. and the crowd around the. church and the Becker home. nearby was so great that police reserves had to be called to handle it.
 Carriages to take part in the funer- al procession extended several blocks from the church.. One carriage was filled with floral tributes. The largest of these was in the most prominent position "A Friend's& sent a floral cross, bearing he inscription 'sSacr1- feed to Politics.,
 The undertaken employed by Mrs Becker, said he ws1.s under instruc- tions not to divulge the names of those selected for Fpal1bearers.
 Before the body was taken to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
NONE WANTS THIS INVALID PRISONER,
 NOW IN LAKEVIEW " 
Man Accused of Theft of Automobile Is Encased
 Tn Plaster Cast

The county jail officials are puzzled by the case Of John Smith alias liar old Jackson, a 20-year-old boy who was sent here from Stamford with the lower part of his body in a plaster cast. The jail was no place for such a helpless prisoner and Sheriff Pease thought he should be sent to a hos pital, but as the prisoner was bound over for theft, no action could be talk en without the eanction of the superior court, which is not in session at this time After several conferences with the counsel for the county comrnis- sioners it was decided No send Smith to Lakeview home.
 The prisoner is accused of stealing an automobile from a Stamford. gar age several weeks ago. He took the machine into New York state ana there had a collision with another au- tomobi1e which resulted in the accused being paraIyzed in the lower limbs When the New York state authorities found the man was a. hopeless invalid they made an investigation
 They learned he had stolen the ma- chine from Stamford so they sent him back to that city. No legal action to send him to a. hospital where he can get proper medical attention can bv taken until next September when the criminal superior. court eonvenes here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
WEATOGUE COUNTRY CLUB MEN PURCHASE .STRATFORD ESTATE
Prominent Men Form Hold ing Company and Will
 Control Property.

Bridgeporters prominent in the anan- cia1 world have formed a holding com pany that will give the. Weatogue Country club of stratford the use Of more than 125 acres of land, known as the George Q. Lines estate and Colu1a- bus farms. The deal will be concluded in about a week.
 R. H.. Pryde, .golhng course cn- gineer of New Haven, will come here Wednesday to lay out links on the grounds. The buildings on the prop erty will be remodeled. It is said that between $40,oo0 and $50.0oo will be ex- pended. in improving the property
 Sufficient funds have been donated by Stratford and Bridgeport persons to form a holding company and the Weatogue club property will be in the hands of a few members but will be used by all. The titles to the property are being searched this week, and it is probable that by next Monday the lands and buildings will have changed hands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
THERESA M0LL'S
 CHILL DREN QUARREL
 IN PROBATE COURT
Daughters Want Their Brother Removed As Her
 Conservator.

That Mrs Theresa Mou will be less subject to violent fits of mental a'ber- ration if placed in the care of an at tendant and her food carefully pre- pared and given the articles she likes was the opinion of pr. John c. Lynch in the probate court today. On the ground that their mother IS naistreat- ed and does not receive proper food and care Theresa A. Ober1y and Li1- Han Thorpe, daughters of Mrs Mol, have petitioned the probate court for the renovaI of their brother, sGustave Moll, as the conservator of her estate.
 MT. Mo1I lives with his mother in the old homestead in Madison road in court today said that his mother was living in the same style to which she had been accustomed all her life and was getting as. good food and atten- ton as she had ever been accustomed to.
 Mofl's daughters for the removal of postponed until Attorney Delaney re- ing with Mrs. Delaney. InstT1e mean time the daughters decided it would be better for their mother to have a personal attendant until the final hearing According they brought ese- ton through Attorney Paul Chapman. Attorney John c. Chanb nberlain ap- peared for MT. MoIl.
 He asked for a continuance until Wednesday, in order that Mo11 may have pr. .Diefendorf. the widely known expert on mental diseases examine his mother. Judge Miller granted the continuance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
SAYS NEW DIOCESE FOR CONNECTICUT
 IS NOT UNLIKELY
St. Patrick's Church, This City, May Be Cathedral,
 Asserts Herald.

Members of the Catholic clergy and Iaity in this city are. discussing today a story that appeared in the New York Herald yesterday in which it was as- serted that the establishment of an- other diocese in Connecticut, with St Patrick's church in Bridgeport as the cathedral, is very likely.
 It is reported, according to the pub l1sfled story, that Bishop Milan has already applied for an auxiliary dio- cese. The Herald says:
 .In connection with the appoint ment of an auxiliary which must come from Rome if the diocese is divided, Q legion of lips are timber with the names of those from whom Bishop John J. NiIan's prospective aid is like ly to be selected. Those whose names are. mentioned most frequently are the Very Rev Thomas s. Duggan, of Hartford, vicar general of the diocese; the Rev James B. NIhi1l, pastor of St. Patrick's church. Bridgeport; the Rev pr. Walter J. Shan1ey, of Danbury; the Rev. Peter M. Mclean, of Milford, Rev. J. B. NihiT. of St. Augusdness church and kne Rev. Lucian Bo5inovY- ski, of New Britain.
 The speed with which St. Parick's church was built lends color to the story, according to the writer in the Herald This is construed to be prep aration for the establishment of St Patriek's as the seat of an auxiliary diocesan government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
ENGLAND'S NEW
 NOTE REPLIES TO
 AMERICAN PROTEST

Great Britain's supplemental note in reply to American representations on interference wixh neutral shipping will be published in Wednesday, morning. s newspapers with the note received last week on the same subject and 9. third note regarding detention of the Amer ican steamer Neches, which also ar rived today. q
 Secretary. Lansing said the supple mental note was a reply to the caveat sent by the United States on July IT declaring this government would not recognize the validity of prize court proceedings taken under restraints inn posed byIBritish law in derogation of the rights of American citizens under international law.
 The case of the American steamer Neches. which forms the basis of the third note, involves the right of a be1ligerent to seize goods originating in an enemy country or even in a neu- traf country adjacent to the enemy country and supposed to be subject to it's influence but destined for another neutral country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
RE ELD ORDERS SPECIAL TEST OF
 LAKE STEAMERS
Inquiry Into Eastland Dis aster Causes Step To Pre-
 vent Repetition.

Chicago, Aug. 2-Secretary of Cominerce Redf1eld stated to-day that an equilibrium test of all passenger carrying steamers on the Great Lakes would be made and that the work of stea an1boat inspectors during the last 15 years would be investigated.
 John A. Cotter, Of New Orleans; John K. Bulger. San F'rancisco;s H. M. Seeley, New York; Eugene ODonnell, Boston all steamboat, inspectors, and a fifth inspector to be named later, will be brought here to assist in the work, the secretary said.
 The investigation of the record of the inspection service will be made by a board on which the travelling public will be represented. It will follow lines suggested by Lieutenant Cover nor Barratt O,fIara, with whose views MT. Redfeld said he was in accord.
 The sixth session of the federal board of inquiry into the Eastland disaster was held, to-day.
 The finding of three more bodies in the hull of the Eastland yesterday led to a renewal of the search to-day. Several divers were sent into the boat where it was reported that a number of bodies were seen, but could not be recovered because they were entangled in wire netting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
SACRIFICED TO POLITICS" SAYS
 INSCRIPTION ON FLORAL TRIBUTE .
 AT FUNERAL OF CHARLES DECKER


 church friends and persons claiming to be friends of the former lieutenant gathered at the house to view the body. The reserves formed them into 8 line that stretched for half a mile. A new plate on the coffin read Charles Becker. Died July 30, 1916." 4 plate removed by the police yester- day read that Becker wass< tMur dered By Governor whitman
 In the crowd that passed in anu out of the Becker house were police men of all ranks. With a few excep- tions they were all in civilian clothes. As the casket was being removed from the eAhouse the crowd pushed in and the police had difficulty in keeping the way clear. A wreath alongside the floral cross had upon it the words. e.To The Martyr, With Sincere Sym pathy'' Another. wreath bore a card of Alexander s. Williams, former pa lice inspector, who was a close friend of Becker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
WILD WESTERN
 BISON 'BUFFETS BRONCH0 RIDER
Hurled from Kicking Horse, Youth Is Attacked By Big
 Circus Buffalo. TWO RIBS SMASHED
 BY ANIMALS HORNS Howard Langdon, 2o=Year- Old Buster of 1O1 Ranch
 Is Victim.

Howard Langdon, aged 20, 8 bron- cho ''buster'' with the 1O1 Ranch show that is playing in this city to-day, nearly lost his life this noon when the huge buffalo owned by the Miller Brothers and Ar1ington's circus at tackled him and buneted him about a corral for several minutes.
 Thrown from the back of a buck ing broncho, Langdon was lying pros trate in a corral where the buffalo was grazing, when the animal rushed at him. Helpless against the enormous brute, which was made peevish by the heat and by it's long stand/on top of Ia. circus wagon during the morning parade, Langdon tried in vain to ses- cape it's rushes and buffets. He at tempted to roll to the edge of the cor ral but the animal easily prevented hirr from reaching his fee and not until half dozen other men employ ed with the show got into the corral and beat the buffalo with stakes and clubs were the attacks ceased.
 The animal was subdued and Lang don was carried from the corral The ambulance corps was called and pr, J F. Deery found the broncho rider had two fractured ribs on his left. side. severe contusions of his right leg and bruises on many parts of his body.
 That he wasn't killed is due to the fact that the animals horns were shortened and blunted- It was tun- able to gore Langdon, who turned over and over in the attempt to get away.
 Langdon was left at the circus grounds, where he is being attended in the sleeping quarters.
 The broncho rider was exercising a skittish horse when the accident oc- cured. The buffalo, which many per had been allowed to graze in the corr ,l.