davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
FLY 1853 MILES PER HOUR
IN SPITE OF SNOW STORM

NEW YORK, Marsh \ MAJ Rcu-
ben II. Fleet and Capt. Earl r. white
flew yesterday in battle plane
equipped with a 400horse power
Liberty motor from Dayton. Ohio. to
Mlneola, ". Y, through snowstorms
and high winds, a distance OF 664
mites, In four hours and s3 minutes
actual flying tins. IL was announced
at tho aeronauJcal exposition here
this morning.
The flight which wus made Al
tho rate OF 1853 males an hour,
started Mt s:bi IA. m, and ended at
4;l05p, IN. with one stop at NewburK.
N. Y, for minor repairs The men
were compelled 10 ascend to q height
OF 10000 feet and find their dGrc-
tion by compass because of snow.
wind and fog, which caused them TO
20 100 miles off their course, II was
asserted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
MEDICINE VS. FOOD.

DO not buy something which you
already have. You have food which
you feed your horses, cattle and
sheep. but when you want medicine.
buy" only medicine. That is what
you get I'm u. A. Thomas's stock
Remedy. We sell II ana guarantee
II 90 bo medicine. We tell you that
II win tone up the entire system Of
your stock and aid digestion, thereby
causing them to get all the food
value out OF tho grain that you feed
them ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
COOK HELD GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

CHICAGO. March 81. Norman
Cook. charged with the murder OF
Billy Bradway so -yeHr-Old ddmlror
Of COOKS i7-ycar- old daughter Nor
ma. w@~ found guilty OF mansllugh-
ter by jury today
on the night OF August 30, Cook
and Brndwny met They argued re-
gArding Bradwny's attention TO the
girl and In the struggle that fol-
lowed Broadway was stabbed, dying
several hours later I'm n hospital.
Tho verdict carries an indAermi-
nate sentence OF from TO ~ years
In the pcnltcntinry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Jrnious of Air Supreme,

WV NVItN- MlrCh \ Tho rco-
pig OF tho United states should
compel the government 10 ndont a
definite policy toward control of
the air nud see that the l'rltcd
states takes its rightfN place In
the nirplanc world" Franklin u
Roosevelt assistant secriorv 81 the
navy, declared tonight In an address
AZ the RcronlutCal exposition in
Madison Square garden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
1t Happened -
In West Tulsa

Hs.s iis.s Ter shks sslu.s s.n - tas..
ehsasA 70 or left st The effiss Of The Wss'
Iulsa Real Estate eoapsay, where ths
Wsrit's. wsu Tslss ssrsAa AAa ss~~ -
aSliaAsA.
A large number OF members OF
the knights of Pythias were on hand
10 greet II, II. Duncan. the supreme
representative in this district, at
tho meeting held last night In tho
rooms OF the West Tulsa Undertak-
ing establishment
Mr.. and Mrs. leroy Clark have
moved here from league, Texas.
A large building is being erected
by Cawood, Stephenson q 60. TO ho
used as n boiler shop 1t IL ex-
pected that the building will be
ready for occupancy by the first ot
April
Mrs. r. Custom Is giving dinner
this evening at her homo IN honor
OF her sister, Miss Watson
A large touring car left tho BlNby
road neax Eordell last night and ran
over theSgas pipes on the side of
the ditch. and as result several
families are without gas today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

NEW YORK, March S.--Removal
of Postmaster General Burleson from
the cabinet was called for in reso-
luton unanimously adopted last
night by the Central Federated
union. The resolution was presented
by Percy Thomas. deputy inter
national president OF the Commercial
union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

NEW ORLEANS. March S.
State Senator T.. VI. Stafford 81 New
Orleans. president pro temporo ot
inc upper house Of the Louisiana
general assembly. formally AMI
nounced tonight his 4Cdhildacv for
governor In the democratic prima
ries next january. He Ia tho second
TO enter the race. Frank 4. Stuhbs
Of Monroe. having announced his
candidacy q week ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
NOTED AIR FIGHTER
TO CROSS ATLANTIC

WINNIPEG. March n. - Major
q. W. Baker, who shot down
more than so German airplancs
while attached TO the British svl-
alton forces, will attempt 10 ny
across the Atlantic In May, IL was
learned today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING

sUSANVIIL.E. Cal, March s..--A
double wedding. In which n mOther
and a daughter both entered upon
their second adventure In. natri-
mony, was solemniEed here recently.
Mrs. Cyrtie Crutoher married Anton
Mayior. whilo her daughter married
Charles Barnea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Canadian Printers Strike.

OTTAWA. ont. March S-All ot
the printing OF the Canadian pnrlla-
ment was tied ~ today by a strike
of 100 pressmen employed 10y the
government printing )urHlu, The
men arc demanding higher wages,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

ONE or THE LARGEST Civic
club mncheons In TULSA = history waa
held by the city club saturday when
business men OF the city were in-
Nlted to hear "Dad" Flynn tho
h"Rlih evangelist speak on his
hchlih campaign which will open
monday night az the high school
auditorium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
WILLIAM HOLMES rivcr

urinary hearing before Justice
MaNey Saturday morning on n had
check charge. pleaded guilty after
being bound over to tho district
court and was scntenced to serve a
year and day in tho state ponitcn-
uary by Judge owen owen. A wom-
an held with him on the same charge
win be dismissed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
NOTICE 20 n1nnrnc

-, WI plllf . u BIDDERS
Ihe Board OF Education will ,.,.i,,
,ea,co nlds unlil ,. m, MONDAY Mar,
walk around the school block az fh. IG'
coin school. located at Ttftc9rth -,
Peoria said Sidewalk 10 be conslrust.d =.
totding TO the plans and specification, =,
provided by the City Ordinance Ali n,s
posa,a must be accompanied by certified
eheck representing a minimum OF " h,
cent OF the proposed bid
The Board reserves the right "a r,,-
any and all bids or any part Thereof ~"
II. q, MCCLURE,
President Of Board Of Edura,,op
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
PAY Ynur Wnfer BLl.

Your water bill is now DIRE. and
must be paid on or beforc the 10Th
or service will be discontinued, or
penalty added. This 10 your last
notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

FUNERAL SERVICES for Henry
hlper, Iulsnn who died AZ Corpus
.hrlsti Texas lnst week will be held
from the nome. o1O South tawton
street. at ; o'clock this afternoon
Burial will bo In Rose IIill remetery
Services at the home and grace will
he conducted by the Rev. j. W. Abel
St tho First NJ y church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
LOST!

IoSr-9tI4h Goodyear cord tire on Yis
stone rim w. A, Hanson, Tulsa Hds Co
containing seyrrS bill
and currency on train or street car be-
tween stistook and Tulss Hotel Lib
eral reward TO finder. Geo. z. hyerl
All Robinson hIdg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

THE roLN'E WE'RE busy satur-
day looking for thieves who entered
the White Star meat market. 10
North Main street. and the Thatcher
froduce company, 81 West Archer
street, Friday night and carried away
large quantities OF provisions No ar.
rests have been made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

TPF PARTNERSHIP FIRM--Oi shu,,t',
Roberts. located al Eighth and MAN NV
dissolved. An accognts aud buhne'
inLen nNnr hr IL NJ Similar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
MACHINE SHOP WORK WANTED.
MlDWFSr MFG co

MACHINE SHOP WORK WANTED.
MIDWEST MIG co
III Ferry 81, ~. Louis, Mo,
We de%irn and manufseturs special mschln.
cry hgS. tools and gauges; also dn expert
mental work, hardening and heat treating
Manufacturing In large or small qusnd
ties Accurate work. quick delivery Send
specifications or hlue prints for estimate
BARGAIN
We are making big price reduc-
tlons on our used cars. Sec us he
fore you buy, wc may be able To save
you money We have some fine bar
gains In light cars,
TULSA BOILER n MACHINE CO,
Cash or Terms
Phone 1850. 3O7 : Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Mrs. +. Custom is giving dinner
this evening at her home Ia honor
OF her sister. Miss Watson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

THF RAILROAD administration
u considering the request OF Tulsa
for cheaper freight rate on road
building materials. according TO In
formation received from the depari-
ment Saturday by G. ". Douglas.
secretary OF tho chamber ob com
mcrce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Clark have
moved here from Teague, Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND BUSINESS

The exchanges of the Hartford, Waterbury and Springfield clearing 1 of} PA, 13.6 and 5.3 per cent. respective | ly, while those of New Haven record l a gain of 10 per cent, as compared 1 with the like week of the year 19fe-
 1 {. This week, due to an accumulation of deeds in Hartford, sthe record of
 sales in the Connecticut towns reported 1 in The Commercial Record, greatly ex- ceedss any record, previously made, ,&the i gage loans A total sof ss6 sales istre- ported for the week, with mortgages of ,se,s2a.0o5.& A year ago in the same | week the sales numbered 4lS and mortgages amounted tod $S49, 910. %~ Four petitions in bankruptcy filed in the state is, the record for the week, with liabilities of $So,G94 and assets of $7,8S2, against four-petitions, with ha- biiities of $2S, 475- and assets of $16,05S. a year ago, and six petitions. with iia- bilities sof sf03. 3S0 and assets of $62,- o49 in 1917. s-s The new i1corporations reported in this state for. the week have az gregate authorized capital stock :. of.
 s1 .5So, ,ooe. These figures compare with four companies for .theT like week of
 last. year, with s2e0,000 4capifal..-f> six companies in 1917, with $475.ooe capital,
 and three. companies i'm 1916, with The record of building permits
 granted In4sthe cities of New Haven, Bridgeport. Hartford. Waterbury stamford. New Britain, New. Lon don,a West Haven, Hamden, and Springfield, Mass. show a total for the week of 24e. for buildings cost ing ss91s, ,636. = These figures compare with 156 permits granted during, the like week of 1918, for buildings cost ing $33s,252, and POI permits in 1917, for buildings costing $35L26S.
 Norwich had twelve sales of real estate the past week to IS for the same week last year. The loans for the re spective weeks were $10,75o and $4,-
 725.s. .s.1..ts FsR In New London there were eleven sales of realty last week to twelve for the same week of 191S The loans were Sf4,ooo and. .$s5,S60 for the re- spectiye weeks @s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
BRANDEGEE CALLS PEACE
 LEAGUE HIDEoUS MoNSTRosiTY

Especial to The BulIetifls) = >. :
 Washington, June Tzf U.-.Senator Brandegee late last night in; an in ter view with The Bulletin .corresp porfdeht said: ez..s-tf r: v+sse1I .Ffa,{-
 T wish to say word to the freeraen of the good old state of ConnectieHt: This country has had threei~criticai shocks. First, achieving its indfperl- dence; second, framing its 5co1sti&I- ton; third, preserving thes union under the constitution. We. arest.-ne es'taA zcoil shall we preserve our Independence Or surrender it? I am an American and nothing else. am a United States senator and a n1enbe of the colnrnif : tee on foreign relations. T Sf,ave taken an. oath to preserve and protect the constitution of the United States and so help me God. am going to do if.lsI thoroughly realize the rsresponsibili4y the best judgment that God has given me, without fear or favor. The SO called covenant for. a league of nations which the executive has made article ion a hideous monstrositN. x II shall never vote for it until hell freezes over, and l think that event : is proba bfy somewhat remote. I am not to be bun coed about any lingo about hufQanifY or the moral forces of the. world sor voices in the air. I am for. upholdir1g the American flag. and not for hauling it down. am for the Stars and Stripes and not for the milk white rag of netI- traI interuationa lism. T. am for the America of George Washington. be ieve America. can best serve hum anit y by minding it's own business. I am not ready to cast this. country into "a witches cauldron of international com plications. Are we to tax our people, conscript our boys and fight the bat ties of the world to please; somebody's idealism? Not ou your 5Iifei'' sesss
 The senator said he was utterly .op- posed to the leagre of ma tons and In favor of peace at the earliest moment Said he: s7,. ts/.s-sixN < ia4. 4 T will leave the republican party the moment it stands for this league. y 5ss : :.
 He predicted the democratic party would fail in making it a partisan is- sue. Closing the senator said: 1s
 ''So long as I represent the state of Connecticut I shall vote for what think is for the best interest of the country as a whole"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
THlRTY NINE PERMITS LAST QUARTER

: -
 Thirty nine building permits were granted by Fire, Marshal Howard IL, Stanton during the quarter ending yesterday, June S0- Eight of these permits were. for dwelling houses, this being a somewhat larger nrmher grantedE for dysellangs than was the case during the ypast year.
 Twelve Of the permits were for ga= rages, one of which has been con : structed of stone. The others are mostly of frame construction.
 Other permitsswere granted3 as fol- lows: SBarns \. Terandas ?. brick and frame addftiohsIs. brick and frame sheds 2. brick and cement buildings 1, 'a1terantious 2. ..--ts
 Valentine Reich & Co. have the con- tract for the erection of a frame ga rage lat 531, Main street for Franklin Runford. The garage will be 14x2o feet in size.
 Edward J. Mullins is erecting a frame verapda at the home attNo e1 Spring Street. It will be of spruce construction and 6x25 feet in size.
 Hyde Br6s. have the contract for the erection of a, frame dwelling house for Charles Barnes The house is to be located ;on Hedge avenue extension: It havS a veranda 24' G.. The house will be two stories in height. with red cedar clapboards on the first story and red cedar shingles on the second story. It will be of the balloon frame style, so-called., with cement blocks for in- S. 1-2 feet high. furnished in oak throughout and the second story win be 8 feet high. furnished in N. c. pine.
 B. F. Glasbrenner is erecting frame garage on Kinney avenue It Is one story high and 20x20 in size.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
COMMUNITY CENTER COOKING
 CLASS SERVES SUPPER

The cooking class Of the G'onn1u- ritv Center served a delicious supper to the boys in uniform Saturday eve ming at the Army and Navy club
 which consisted of the, following menu: Escalloped potatoes frankfurt ters. pickles home made cake; dough nuts and cookies, coffee. A large mum Der attended and an enjoyable evening was passed. E.sT. 3s, E.
 Sunday afternoon and evening there were one hundred twenty-one visitors at the Girls Community Center. Sing treatments were served. sa.s--.-2
 Tuesday evening the Y. W H.. A
 will meet at the rooms. >s a-a
 The members of the sewing and mill linery classes will meet Tuesday ey- ening and arrange things made at the classes for the exhibit to be held at the mass meeting Wednesday evening.
 The regular monthly mass meeting will be held Wednesday evening, also a Mothers party. Refreshments will be served. A three piece orchestra will furnish music for dancing, a fea- ture of the evening will be a donkey party. The Center is anxious that all mothers attend this party and hopes to be able to. form a Mothers club. - s,s b'.@ 1
 Mrs. H. M. Lerou. Mrs ALI. .Lath- TOD and Miss Carey are. chaperoning ! fifty girls to a dance at the .su brnarine l base Wednesday evening. This is oneJ of a series of dances so there will bel opportunity for the other. mem bers lad .er in the season. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
POSTAL RATES GO BACK TO ANTE-WAR PRICES

Beginning July I the pre-war postal rates will be in effect
 With the return to pre-war postage there is also announced q slight in crease in the price of stamped enVe lopes and newspaper wrappers. This is due to g new contract and all or ders received under the old prices are being filled At such There is an in crease of. Is cents per thousand on iti-su duality, imprinted envelopes of Nos ,. and 13 sizes: and 12 cents per thousand on first quality printed en- Yelopes.
 During the month of July stamped deemed at full value. That is un- stamped envelopes will be redeemed during July at their full value. After July, o1 they will be redeemed a only their postage value, or. in other words at the rate of three cents each
 No redemption is to be for cash all envelopes and post cards turned in will be in exchange for stamps, cards or stamped. envelopes. Furthermore be made to the original purchaser.
 First class mail matter was the only one changing during the war. and that is the only one to undergo change now in the reversion to pre- war rates. This means that two-cent stamp is to be used on a letter after the first of July where now three cent stamp is required. Postcards will be sent for one cent, where now they require two cents.
 The orders relative to the retirement of sthree-cent stamped envelopes and two cent postal cards received in this city by Postmaster John P. Murphy are as follows:
 Postmasters shall discontinue the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
FATAL ACCIDENTS HAVE
 INCREASED IN STATE

During the past six months there were So fatal accidents in the state. This was = more than the number for the first six months of the year 1918. This increase may be accounted for, in psrr- at least. by the fact that auto mobiIinE was more general in the win ter Of 1919 than it was during the previous winter. owing to the remark ably fine weather There has also been a marked increase in the number of motor vehicles used in the state- At the present time there are 107.150 ve- hicles licensed in Connecticut. Of this number 7G.G00 are motor vehicles 15,- 800 commercial cars, $50 motorcycles, 15-5o0 side cars and 2,SO0 jitneys.
 The number of operators licensed by the state is I02150. This number in cludes 2,s00 operators of jitneys-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
NEW LONDON.

U. TaEIor Douglas has started work on a. house which ,he is building for himself oh Ocean av.z-5It will be 27x34, with a garage. 1Sx2os in the rear. The house will be of wood. with six rooms and all Improvements. The cost for the both structures will be $6,000.
 Contractor J. Taylor Douglas has started work on house on Oneco av. for $. K. S D. W. Blake. It will be 22x29 of wood; 2 1-2. stories high. for two families The estimated cost is s5.0o0. ... ....
 The contract has been given to the J. H. Grozier Co. of Hartford for the proposed garage to be erected on Main st. by, Miss. M. A. Avery, the plans for which are by Bilderbeck & sLangdon. Inc. The building will be sox10o feet, two stories, of reinforced concrete, brick and tile, ffreproof constipation, gravel roof. steel sash and concrete floor. The. showroom will have plate glass front and the heating will be by a svapors system. The cost will be $40, ,00e.5 =. .. ... .... .......
 Contractor F. o. Bent. has started work on "a cottage. for R. H. Stearns on Willow st. It will be 30 \. 20, Of wood construction, with all improve
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

sa le of No. two-cent single domestic
 and No. 10 domestic reply postal cards
 and of three cent sstampeds envelopes at the close of business ? II ne sSo 1sls
 Postmasters shall redeem. from ,sthe
 public all unused and urd da1naged No. '9 and No 10 two scehtss cards and
 three-vent stamped envelopes print :
 ed or imprinted. at full value, pr ovided
 they are convinced. such cards and envelopes are presented by the orisi :
 nal purchaser.
 They shall furnish in exchange for such cards and envelopes, postage stamps, postal cards. Sors stamped en- velopes of other denominatiohs or varieties to be selected by the owner or may apply them sin paymept r.. or part payment for Wo-cenf special request envelopes. Noa postal cards or stamped envelopes. shall ; be re- deemed from the public in cash. :.
 The public will be N allowed one month from July in which to spre i cent envelopes for exchange at full value. After the expiration. of that time postage value only shall be :. al : lowed for envelopes and three-fourths of postage value for the cards.
 A new contract for stamped enve: lopes and newspaper wrappers be comes effective July 1. 1..191e.. The cost of envelopes to the post office depart ment is increased somewhat son cer- tain envelopes, but is reduced oneex : tra quality envelopes. Prices to the public will therefore be changed be- ginning July 1. The increase will be Is cents per thousand ons<first qual ity imprinted envelopes of the Nos. and 13 sizes. Nand F cents per thoIis and on first quality printed envelopes
 The contractor who, got ,somewha; behind in deliveries during the war because of difficulty in obtaining ma terials and skilled labor. has nov caught up with orders end can fill re quisitions promptly. By placing or; ders now users of stamped envelopes may avoid delay in deliveries which may occur if orders in excess of the contractors capacity are received af- ter July l. a ].
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Like and Unlike,

An old preacaer used to say that a wife should be at. once like and un- like three things. First, she should be like a snail. always keep within her House. but she should not. like a snail, carry all she has on her back Secondly, she should be like an echo. to speak when she Is spoken to but she should not. like the echo. always have the last word. Thirdly, she should be like the town clock, always keep time regularly; but she should not, like the town clock. speak co loud that cll the town may hear her. Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Autoist Pays Two Fines.

Eiihus J. Thomas of Yantic, when presented before Judge William B. Colt in the New London police court Mon day morning, charged with having op- erated an automobile without a license and with running the car without 4hav- ing obtained registration. 1. pleaded guilty to both charges and on each count was fined $10 and costs.l+1
 He was arrested in New London on Sunday night by Sergt. Samuel Hick, whose suspicious were attracted to the car by the fact that he registration numbers on the front end of the auto mobile failed to correspond with the numbers on the rear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
BROKE TWO RIBS FIN as--'~i
 FALL FROM poi

John Halpin. who. is <in .tlles employ of the Norwich Gas and Electric de- partment as trouble man at night. .swas knocked off a pole at the Falls by the electric current Sunday night and <had two ribs broken in the fall to the ground. E -.s, flss a- |
 He was brought to the electric light station on North Main street where he was attended by Dr. Paul Gadle. be- fore he was taken home. He fell Is to 20 feet. . ". \ -.. ::
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
EAST LYM E.

Thea contract for. the proposed changes to the White Beach Hotel property at Crescent Beach. which is-Sto- be used as sanitorium for tt1bercular children, has been given to sthe Ellison. Construction Co. of Hartford The F.. R. Clark Co. also of Hartford, will furnish the water supply and Marcel sz Arnold the dumb waiter.
 At Mantle, Amos c. Judson and H. A. Armstrong are building a cottage for Hugh Gibson. -
 Statistics of building and engineering operations in New England as com piled. by The F. w. Dodge Company