davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
KEEP OFF THE ROADS
UNTIL WORK IS DONE
Motorists Tear Down Barri,Hdcs and
Drive over Unfinished Pave
mcnt, Doing Much Damage.

The practice ~ citizens NJ Tulsa
county In driving over barricades
placed Tor the protection ~ M"
county paved Highways now under
construction ana Ihr scattering of
road luldiug material hy driving
over or acrors this material VIII ho
stopped according tD tho board NJ
Tulsa county commissioners and the
county engineer office The f0l.
lowing notice haH been publifhc1 bt
the commissioners
Warning lis hereby, given 20 me
public that ir g. uuAwu tn team
down. remove ur otherwise molrst
h0rrlcadcs cl0Ing roads Of tho
county under construction. or to
drive over or across public highways
cl0pcl FOR construction purpose
and prosecutions wIN bo brought
against those VINO fuI iu obey This
law Tho closest cooperation 10
nsked NJ 400 parties during the ron.
struction OF Tulsa county paved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26

much waste has resulted through the
Introduction of foreign matter IN
the material vigorous prosecution
will follow a continuance OF the
practice. according 10 the board ~
commissioners and the county engi-
neer'H office
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
JEWETT CITY

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Mission circle of the BAPTIST church
was held at the home Ct Mrs. J. F,
Philips. Tuesday afternoon. The
president Mrs NJ. D. i'ulicr. presid-
ed. and the annual reports Of the sec
etary Mrs. A NJ. Brown and the
treasurer Mrs.. c. -. PahCocl5, We're
read and accepted. The officers elect
cd were: President, Mrs H. y. Fuller:
vice president Mrs. s. +. Brown: sec
r=tary. Miss Mabel McBrocJne; treas
urer, Mrs. e. y. Babcoc';; collector,
Miss Ida 7. Foster; auditor, Mrs. G. H,
Prior. The programme was prepared
by Mrs. Fuller. The topic was A
View Of Present Day Needs in Mis-
sionary Works The needs in China
were presented by Miss Mabel Nc
"roome; Assam. Mrs. S F. Brown;
Burma, Mrs. j. +! Phillips: Help for
College Soldier Boys. Ministers and
Missionary benefit fund, Mrs. G. II.
trior; Cuba, Mrs. c. T. Gardner: jap
IN, Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke: Methods of
Travel Mrs. A. NJ. Brown Mrs. Fuller
read a poem. The Little N1tcsBox.
Edward A. Faust arrived at his
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
GALES FERRY

Tie March meeting Of the auxiliary
'i the Noms is Home Missionary So
S.etE was A"id at the home of Mrs.
] armon l.. Perkins. Tuesday after
room at 2.$b o'clock The topic for
s'rGy was, Justice and brotherhood"
ass sarah T Latimcy, :hr president,
resided. Tue meeting opened with
slrgin2 Of m" hymn. W3i,l- and Pray
Tie deyotio1al study Was conducted
By Mrs. Lama A Perkins Mrs. O. r.
Newton read sine roll ca 4 and minutes
- the last meeting in he absence Of
the secretary. Mrs. Molthgop. Re
ports from the treasurer and cores
pending secretary We're raad and ap-
ircFed. A Lenten Offering was TAX
On. reading, Decision Day, was
even by Mr." T. Edmund Norman and
the Homo Mission Fuirinas was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Henry ". Iiurlbutt A
general exercise, entitled -'Uurecogniz-
I'd Comrades.' was gwen. At the
IOse of the ATectiug Mrs Jerks serv-
ed refreshments. the first that have
i-cn served a the meetings for some
months as INC practice was discon-
tnued duriHe the war.
Nr. and Mrs. Stephen Perkins OF
Lrer Hill, GrotOn. were visitors at the
LONE of Mr.. Perkins brother Harmon
J.. Perkins H.. the village Saturday.
Lieutenant Claude Farmer and Mrs
J arneT and children moved from the
c3ttage OF Mrs Delphinn Fish e
Laurel Hill, Norwich Saturday. Lieu.
tnnsnt Farmer IS connected with tn
Submarine base.
Mrs. Lucy 4. HurintIt-. who has
spent the winter ~ thc homes of hcl
daughters, Mrs. Arthur ]. Gittig anr
Mrs. John Reynolds, in New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

sioner. subject to the, approval of the
I council, to appoint an acting health
commissioner. Calendar. :.
The committee on finance reported
unfavorbly on the bill exemptiug from
|. taxation the real estate of savings
| banks and that the annual tax snail
! equal one-fourth of enc per cent. on
I an amount equal to the amount OF its
| deposits. Bill rejected.
| The committee on appropriations re-.
| ported faYOTably on Il bill TO aDpropri
| ate $1,000 to 'defray the expenses OF
| celebrating the Tooth dnniversa.y Of
| the first meeting of the Come cticut
| general assembly, and raising a COM
mittee of three senators and eight rep
resenJatiyeS to arrange for the ceie-
| bration On the motion of Senator
! Mead. the chairman of the committee,
after conference with Senator klett,
! the bill was temporarily tabled. The
! bill later was passed.
The committee on finance reported
! favorably on a substitute bill to trans
! fer So, coo, 600 Of the surplus in the
| treasury TO the sinking fund. The bill
was explained by Senator Bowers, who
said that Governor HolcomD had rec
| commended the transfer Of $4,000 900,
but the state treasurer thought it
would be better to cut down the
amount one-half. The money may be
invested by the treasurer in U. S,
bonds and securities guaranteed by ths
United States and state and municipal
bonds. The rules were suspended and
the bill was passed ana transmitted
to the house.
The bill increasing from six to seven
inches the size Of a trout which may
be taken and providing that when a
trout smaller than seven inches is
taken it shall be returned to the water
was explained by Senator Hough.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
GAS IN THESTOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To
Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer
menting Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full. bloated feeling al
ter eating are almost certain evidence
of the presence of excessive hydr0chlo-
rio acid in the stomach, creating So
called "acid Indigestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate I'm
ing of the stomach. often leading to
gastritis mpanied by serious stom-
ach ulcers. Food ferments and souTs
creating the distressing gas which dis
tends the stomach and hampers the
normal functions of the vital Internal
organs, often affecting the heart.
It is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or, to treat
with ordinary digestive aids whlch
have no neutralizing effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces Of Bisurated
Magnesia and take a teaspoontul IN a
quarter glass of. water right after eat
ing This will drive the gas, wind and
bloat right out of the body sWeefen
the stomach, neutralize the excess acid
and prevent its formation and there is
no sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag
nesia Gin powder or tablet form-never
liquid or milky is harmless to the
stomach. inexpensive to take and the
best form of magnesia for stomach
purposes. 1t is used by thousands OF
people who enjoy their meals with nc
more fear of Indigestion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Waterford and Groton.
Sec. ,. All moneys received for the
use of rental of any of the facilities
or terminals at New London Water
ford and Groton, shall be applied in
payment Of the operation and mainte-
nance Of said properties and termi-
nals, including all Necessary repairs
and engineering, mechanical clerical
Or legal expenses necessary to the
operation and maintenance thereof.
The treasurer OF said rivers. harbors
and bridges commission shall account
to the treasurer of the state on the
first days of January, April, July and
October in each year for all moneys
received and expended, and shall turn
over to said treasurer on such days
any amount remaining after deducting
the expense Of the Preceding quarter.
Any moneys so paid b. the treasurer
of the commission 60 the treasurer OF
the state shah be held by the treas
Erer Of the state in a separate fund
and may, with the approval of the
board of control, be used by said com
lnissioners to make up any deficiency
which may occur in any subsequent
quarter or for the Improvement of said
terminal facilities.
The bill flor the establishing of a
| Connecticut farm for dependent per
/ sons was unfavOra bly, reported by the
/ committee on humane institutions, and
| the bill was rejected. The subject CT
! this bill viii be covered in another bill
| y substitute bill extending the pow
! ers of the commissioner of public
health was fayorably reported l!y the
| committee on public health and safety
/ 1t gives the commissions power td
| suspend local health officials for a
! period of ten days and, with the CON
| sent of the council of health, after no
tice and hearing, to remove any health
official. 1t also empowers the commits
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
SENATE.

Taken from the calendar and passed
IL the senate was an act authorizing
the commissioners OF rivers, harbors
and bridges to sell and convey Ger
tain property in New London, Water
ford and Groton. the text of which is
as follows:
Section I. The commissioners Of
rivers, harbors and bridges, with the
consent of the board Of control may
sell and convey to the United States
any lands, easements, riparian rights
and other property real and personal,
owned by or that may be acquired by
them in behalf Of the state in con-
nection with the construction OF
steamship terminals and improvements
! at New London. Waterford and Gro
| ton, and to execute and deliver to the
United States appropriate conveyance
Of such property in behalf Of the
state.
Sec. .. The moneys received from
such sales snan be placed to the
credit of said commissioners and re
main available for their authorized
usesA and said commissioners are au-
thorized to expend the same in the
construction of additional terminals,
t:ers or improvements at New London,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Three years were spent In per-
feeting it before it was offered to
the public. t ~
The ingredients in FAMO have
never before been used on the
head. s"9a'
But they have been well knews,
to medical science for many years.
They work differently from any,
other hair preparation. )
FAMO stands alone. =
If your hair is thin ND laeksi
lustre and the dardruT scale causes
constant irritation OF the scaip. ]
you should start the use OF FAMO'
at once. .. .,,.,.
1t destroys the dandruf haeiI.i
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters in two sizes-35 cents and
81. The dollar bottle Is extra iaras|
and contains four times as n,uch asl
the smaller size. "a
Applications of FAMO@ may be
had at the better barber shops and
hair dressing establishments.
Ssborrhes is TIE -resitai nosse for q
WORLDLY Increased fSw j5on. she setacse.ss
glands Of the scalp. The se5-rri.as 81
eretion forms in see!es Gaf fe1as ISL !,
commonly hxo+in as aasaris. v-s 81
Mid. by fhe aa4o Co, Dstl .,ii1. Id 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
PHOENIXVILLE

Mr.. and MRS. c. Whitchorse and
eaIaily returned to Manchester. Sun
day, after visiting at L Greene's for
a number o. Gays.
party Of twenty two notored to
Atwoodville, Friday evening, and at
tended dance.
Robert Weeks and family moved to
North Windham last week.
y number from there attended an
AUG ton IN Chaplin. Friday.
Mrs. Hewlett is at her homes after
spending the winter in Wiuimantic.
Mrs Frank Bennett CT Ashford an6
Auss Theora, were calling on friends
here Saturday.
Mrs. Il. c. JosIyn is the guest Of
friends in Boston.
y number We're in Abingdon satur-
da& evening attending The dancing
Class.
Sch>oIs VIII close March u for a va
cation Of nine days. which is earlier
| than the usual Easter recess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
Farno Stops Seborrlaea
and Grows Healthy Hair

- We ask you to put FAMO to the
most exacting test.
Have a member of your family
examine your scalp before you
start the use of FAMO.
Apply FAAO daily for one
month.
Have your scalp examined again.
If they do not report the growth
of new hair, return the FAMO
bottle to where you purchased it
and you will receive your money
back.
FAMO DOES grow new hair
luxuriantly.
1t makes the hair fluffy and soft.
FAMO intensifies a natural ten
dency to waviness and retards
grayness. 1t contains no harmful
alcohol to dry the scalp and pro-
duce gray hair.
Every woman should use FAMO
regularly.
Its use is a daily habit you will
enjoy.
But not only does FAMO beau
tify the hair.
FAMO kills the deadly sebor-
rhea n1icrobe which is the cause
of dandruf.
It stops all itching of the scalp
and nourishes and feeds the hair
roots.
1t penetrates the scalp without
massage and gives life and sheen
to the hair.
FAMO was evolved by scientists
in one of the famous laboratorie,
Of Detroit. - =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

concurrence with the senate by u vote
OF III to 62.
The speaker appointed as the COM
taittee on the part OF the house u in
yestigate the support of pauners in
connection with the state hospitals,
Representatives TaIcott, Mech and
Walter.
Resolution was adopted on the death
OF Representative Provost and Cor the
appointment of a committee of four TO
drart suitable resolutions ana to at
tend the funeral The speaker ap-
pointed as the committee Representa-
tives iuXford, Candee, Hough and
Cckland.
The house then adjourned to t115
Wednesday morning out Of respect to
the memory of Mr., Provost.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

home from }T;nsted. TUESDAY, to spend
several Gays.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
CAR DASHES THROUGH NIGHT
WITH DEAD MAN AT WHEEL

KENNEBUNK, Ne. June "A big
automobile. hurtling through the
night at high speed, with dead man
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
D. C.'S WHITE CROSS
QUOTA IS $4,000

washington's quota in the cam
paign Of the White Cross Free Labor
Bureau for 100000, in order to erect
national institutional church in
Washington, to conduct betterment
work FOR the coIored people of the
United States, will be $4,000, 1t was
announced by DR.. Simon p. Drew,
leading the District drive, today. The
campaign, which will last for ninety
days, was started last night in a
meeting at the Pythian Temple, at
Twelfth and U streets northwest.
1t was announced that over $1,000
had been collected already, such
prominent men as Cardinal Gibbons,
Bishop o. B. Corrigan, Governor Har-
rington Of Maryland, and Mgr. Thorn
as Of st. Patrick's Church having do
mated. The meeting was addressed by
Congressman Fred N. Zihlman of
Maryland. Fther Thomas Walsh OF
St Thomas Church, DR.. Simon P.
Drew, the Rev. r. D. Bolts, and the
Rev. Mr.. Kent. A musical program
was rendered by the choir Of the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, direct
ed by Prof. B. w. Slater.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
MOVNGDAY ISNOW
ExPENSIVEPROJECT

In pushing its "own Your Own
Home" campaign, the Labor Depart
ment has brought out some new ideas
relative to- the disadvantages and
extra costs Nof moving from place to
place, and cites a number of interest
ing instances.
The open season for housemoving
now being at it's full. the department
is trying to educate people out of the
old fashioned idea of moving every so
often, and declares there are more diff
culties presented to movers this season
than ever before. The increased rem
tails and the shortage of houses are
main causes, but IT is shown that the
cost of the actual moving has more
than doubled.
In normal times removals have
proved costly because of the
inevitable repairs to furniture, re-
pairs and readjustments, but this
year expenses have been 50 great
that householders have been brought
face to face with facts not soothing
to persons of sound economic views.
The rise in wages has made all the
little odd jobs surprisingly costly
when they are totaled; all the extras
that must be furnished in the way Of
carpenter work. wiring, and other
necessities for comfort are proving
luxuries.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
ESCAPES INJURY IN FRANCE,
SKULL FRACTURED BY TIRE

BALTIMORE, June AFTER sue
cessfully lodging schrapnel with the
Rainbow Division for more than eight
cen months, J. Herbert Mullen. TWEEN
ty-two years old. yesterday suffered
a fractured skull when an automobile
tire on which he was working ex..
ploded,, blowing a stel rim against
his head. He was taken to St Jo-
seph's Hospital, where five pieces Of
bone were removed.
Mullen was attempting to release
the air from the tire of his machine
at Colgate and BouldIn streets wnen
the inner tube exploded. The force
Of the bursting tire under the weight
Of the automobile tore the two iron
bands from the side Of the wheel One
band crashed against his forhead.
shattering the skull for. several
inches.
A successful operation was per-
formed Immediately. He will recover.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

u yOu ean't save the Arst dollar,
you ean't save The last. Invest every
pay day In W. 3. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
EUROPE LIVING ON
AMERICAN MEATS

American packing, house products
are still going abroad to feed the
hungry people of Europe at a rate
that is almost staggering, accordtne
to figures made public today by the
Department of Commerce. The fiR.
ures~are for the month Of APRIL and
show that England received Is. 30 OIL
pounds of fresh beef, 1880, 900
pounds of bacon, $500, 900 pounds Of
hams and shoulders, together with
nearly S,500,000 pounds Of lard and
nearly 5000 900 pounds Of lard COM
pounds. Bacon exports to other
European countries were also heavy
during April, Belgium securing
23,000'O00 pounds; France, 5000, 900
pounds; Netherlands, 1900, 900
POUNDS. and other countries approx
mately $4,000 900 pounds.
Hams and shoulders to the amount
of $4,000, 900 pounds were shipped to
France In April, while Belgium took
more than 10000 pounds, the
Netherlands 2,OO0,O Oe pounds, and
various other countries more than
5000, 900 pounds. Lard exports were
particularly heavy, about SO, O00, 900
rounds going to Belgium, $1,000, 900
to France, 1900, 900 to the Neither
lands, 1000, 900 to Denmark, the same
amount to Sweden, and about H.
000, 900 pounds were shipped to all
other countries. In addition there
were large shipments Of canned beef,
oleo oil, picked pork, neutral lard,
and lard compounds.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
DE VALERA ADMITS
|. SINNFEINSETBAGE

DUBLIN. June 2-"Ths slim Fem
organization knows how 70 continue
its nghts." declared Prof. De Valera
..prssIdsnt Of the Irish republic in
an address last night
Prof. de Valera admitted q reVorss
for the Sim Feinsrs in Paris. where
they have been trying to secure rec
ignition from the peace conference,
but declared that Parliament had no
other policy to substitute.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
ASKS $4,7oo,00o TO
RESUME JOBS SERVICE

An appropriation OF $4,7Oo.OOo
through the sundry civil bill Is asked
by Secretary OF Labor Wilson to
maintain the United States employ
ment service during the fiscal year
beginning July. 1. Secretary Wilson.
states that this sum Is necessary to
maintain 4T5 employment offices TO
continue the placement Of civilian
workers and the special soldiers and
sailors placement work OF the service.
OF the 5000 persons now being
placed in employment weekly By the
service, approximately $4,000 are SOL
dters and sailors who must md new
employment The weekly placements
Of the service ran from $1,000 to
100, 300 before March -. when failure
OF funds neeesitated a reduction In
the field organization OF the. service.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
ANNOUNCE EXAMINATION
FOR TEMPORARY CLERK

An open competitive examination
for temporary clerk for both men and
women is announced by the Civil
Service to be held here next Saturday
Temporary vacancies occurring in de-
partmental service in Washington will
be filled by this examination.
The commission declares there is a
big need for at least a thousand peo-
pie in this capacity. The only thing
about it is that eligibIes under this
examination will not acquire status
for permanent appointment. How
ever, applicants may be examined
without regard to their residence and
domicile.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
ASK WAR WORKERS
TOLNE IN VIRGINIA

War workers, get out into the
country! That's the plea of the Rev.
DR.. Albert H. Zimmerman, who is or
ganizing a campaign for furnishing
homes in nearby Virginia towns.
Community welfare clubs are being
organized in the following Virginia
towns for the purpose OF securing
the homes and Inducing the war
workers to leave the city, especially
during the summer months: Hern-
don, Hamilton, Leesburg, Sterling,
Bluemont, Purcellville, Paeonian
Springs, Round Hill, Ashburn, and
Hunter.
A list Of furnished rooms for rent"
and rooms and board" is being COM
piled and will soon be ready for pub
LEGATION.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
.SENATORSPLANTO
REDUCELIV|NGCOST

Sweeping investigation of /the
causes of the high cost of living/ Soon
will be undertaken by the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
The Government wheat corporation
headed by julius Barnes, which
handled millions of dollars worth of
wheat and flour during the war will
come in for scrutiny soon. Republican
Senators said today
Packers. charged by members of
the committee with. attempting to
corner virtually all food staples, also
will be on the Senate griddle early.
Out of these hearings will be framed
bills designed to make life less bur
densome for the ultimate consumer,
Chairman Gronna, CT the Senate Agri-
culture Committee, said today.
weighed Bread Samples.
81 bought bread samples in several
small towns recently, and, after
weighing them, 1 inquired that house
wives buying that bread were paying
at the rate Of $50 a barrel for fiou-."
Senator Gronna said.
I'VE have got to cut that price
down. IL there Is no oIner way, tnen
we must have community bakeries
and cooperative stores. The middle
men are adding too much to the price
the farmer gets. Millers are making
tremendous profits"
To Regulate Packers.
A license system by which profits
and the packers gigantic business in
side lines" could be controlled is IA
vored by q number of Senators on the
committee.
Appropriations for study Of farm
production costs probably will be
recommended by the committee, MEM
hers said 49,
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
CRACK WAR FLIERS
DOCK AT new YORK

NEW YORK. June 2.-The crack
fighting squadron Of the American air
service. the Ninety-fourth, has arrived
here aboard the transport Louisville,
with dpzenS Of decorations
The Ninety-fourth was the FIRST
American pursuit squadron to go into
action on the front, on the Toul Sec
tor. 1t was then commanded by Ma
jor Raoul Lufberry, OF Wallingford,
Conn, who downed seventeen German
planes.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02
MRS. ASTOR Webs
PEER SECRETLY

LONDON, June Mrs. Ava WILL
ing Astor, first wife Of the late Col
John Jacob Astor. was secretly mar
ried Saturday to Lord Ribblesdals in
the London registrars office. They
are passing their honeymoon at Gis-
burne Park, Lancashire.
Since her divorce from Colonel As
tor, who persisted in the Titanic dis
aster shortly after his second mar
riage. Mrs. Astor has spent most Of
her time in England.
After the second marriage Of her
former husband. she adopted the
name OF Mrs. John Astor" to avoid
confusion Of her name with that of
the second Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Lord (Baron) Ribblesdale was born
at FontainbleauA in 1854. He was mar
ried to Charlotte Moncton in 1877 and
became a widower, without heir, in
1911. He was q major OF the Rife
Brigade, but retired in 1886. He IL a
great sportsman, is master of the
Queens hounds. and owns about 5000
acres.
The Washington times., 1919-06-02

at the wheel, narrowly missed collid-
ing with several machines on the
State highway near here last night.
Persons who rushed to the scene
found the driver. Charles Grindal,
dead. A physician declared that he
had been dead several minutes before
the car collided with the tree.