davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
HELEN CLEARY.

The funeral of Helen Cleary was held this morning at s:3O o'clock from the residence of her parents, 599 Shel- ton street. and at o'clock from St. Charles church where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. P. J. McCiivney. The palIbearers were Joseph Cleary. Edward Me Mahon, Harold Peet. Raymon OCon- nor. James O'Connor and James Mar tin There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many floral offerings. Burial was in St. N1ichaels s cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING

A general committee meeting on the retail trade of Bridgeport, as con- ducted by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held in the chamber rooms on December 30 during the afternoon. The committee plans to take up number of important matters relative to Bridgeport stores and trade in general.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
GEORGE VODNAR.

George Vodnar, aged 58, Of 6 Mohl- can Spring road died this morning at his home. The deceased is survived by his wife, one son. Julius, and two daughters, Mary and Pauline. The funeral will be held from his late home Monday morning at s:SO o'clock and at o'clock from SJ. Stephens church where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be m St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
OBITUARY
FREDERICK BURR wHEEEER.

The funeral of Frederick Burr Wheeler was held this afternoon at
 2:20 o'clock from the home of his
 mother. Caroline French Wheeler, 38 Savoy street. Rev. Herbert s. Brown, of the Oiivet Congregational church, ofHciated. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
D'ANNUNZTO ASKS MYTH TO HOLD
 OVER HIS VISIT

Rome, Dec 2T-Ga abriale D'Anun- ziO is understood to have asked Pre- mier Nitti to postpone his announced visit to London on the ground that his departure should be preceded by the reaching of @ definite settlement of the Plume situation between D'Annunzio and the Italian govern ment
 Lieut.. Commander Rizzio, Major Giuriati, chief of D'Annunzio's cabi- net, and other leaders associated with D'Annunzio are said to have left the who died at St. Francis hospital dur ing the night, told Sergeant Madfg gan that they bought the liquor in the saloon on the northeast corner of Windsor and Avon streets and that Yusko sold it to them.
 There were reports around police station this morning that Rose would turn states evidence and when ar raigned in superior court would try to put the blame on the other three men.
 The police regard Bronerwine as the leader in the ''whiskey ring They say he has made S75,O00 out of illegal sales since.
 Chicopee, Mass, Dec. 27-Early this afternoon the deaths for this city, Springfield and Holyoke had risen to 31 and three persons seri- ously i'll in their homes here had been reported to the police. Francis Taylor of Springfield, died this morn ing and the death of John L. Duffy, which occurred about midnight was diagnosed as due to alcohol poison ing There were two additional Chicopee deaths this morning.
 District Attorney Ely today refused to accept bail for Alexander Perry whose bonds were placed by the court at $10,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27
ARE SEARCHING
 BRONX FOR MEN WHO SOLDLIQUOR

Continued from PaE- One) thoroughly until the culprits are brought in He announced that MT. McLaughlin would leave imme- dlately for Hartford, Conn, and oth- CT New England points ito investf- gate reports ,crediting the Bronx aa being the source of supply of this poisoned fluid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27

Times Ads Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27

Hartford, Dec. 27-Max MuItnech George Kross and Aksenty Goroshkov
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-27

Boston, Dec. 27-''Every depart ment of the government will CO., operate in this great emergency in rounding up the guilty" said Thomas J. Boynton, U. S. District Attorney to- day, in commenting on the reports from Connecticut valley cities of ap- proXimate1y half a hundred deaths believed to be due to drinking liquor with a wood alcohol base. ''I have no hesitation in saying,'' he continued, that had. the wood alcohol been sold on government property the parties responsible would be tried for murder
 Hartford, Dec. 27-Max MuItnech.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
Financial
tLive Stock
PRICES IRREGULAR;
TRADING SLACKENS
s.,,IIcs, turnover IN Weeks Renders
Market session Dull--lially and
React Alternately

NEW YORK. Aug l2.-Dullncss
,ri irregular price changes were the
.,csp.rIous features OF today's stock
r'. Tho volume OF business
S,.rf.l almost to the smallest
,,.,I .f avs mll session In many
,os4. ..Ias amounting TO only TO-
Ir.t. .nr previous day. the open
,.y Ma. heavy. evidently as direct
r.rs......, uf pressure from the
amor, Interest. which centcrod main
i, ,r ..,,s and the shares Of related
thereafter. the list rallied and re-
sIst alternately equipments, oils
ana a.M. OF ,lg food issues AS well
a,,lruus unimportant specilates
bFpIug .o stabilize the market
Eais .hlccos and suudry uuchsH-
p,d stocks moved Contrarily. but the
,lre 0t .Ua close was firm 20 slrouE
baldwin Locomotive leading az "a
ea.n OF almost seven points Add
,oalI capita undcrwrldngs were Ic-
.p5rfrf Including the formation OF "a
gn.I.Ife for the sale uf the new
United states Rubber common stock.
E4mua dealing with new foreign
loans. with limitations " French
municipal offering. were said 10 be
premature incidentally exchange
on plIo4 Vas slightly frmor
HUnN were more steady than tho
tock .af although liberty issues
welded slightly and internationas
we're irregular. Total sales lpar
yamD were Sll.275.OOO. Old
UHusd states bonds were unchanged
on cnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug - -- ll1gs-Reesipis
1000 head market mostly higher. heavy
SCI % d93g5. medium s2l iONol30.
lght I92bH232s. COWS smooth $50 25h
gll5. rough go OOagO25. pigs tI750@
2O50
Cat,le-Re Receipts ~. 600 head market
weak. steers medium and heavy choice
$li5on l915. medium fll25Wl 1850.
common slO -0n 2fgalicht good Sls 10
m1s7b. common ~ 7bmlb0O. butcher
hcitrrs a7 75m1'25. cows o. 5Oml4 50.
Gamers sC2hN so. calves light S2O00T
- 90. feeder steers ss.2jWl175. storkcrs
ShQ0W ll2i. western range beef steers
tpiia q 1900; cows and hsiiors lsoo@
1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
In the Oil Fields
coNTINuED rR0M rRForDIvG rAGn

~ Nalc
Tho NJ s Hughes and others No
I McGoo IN the norlhrast ~ 'he
southeast OF llsi9-7 h drilling al
q. 100 feet
The Prairie on n Gas co. No
GrImmrt' In the southeast ~ the
southwest Of l2-l9-7 II tmbors on
the ground
The Prairie OF a Gas GO No
Grayson In tho southeast of ihc
northwest of l2-l9-7 is drilling al
200 fcci
The Alvarez Ou company No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

Kurshury and wilson 80 = IA the
nouthvrst of northeast ~ 6.g1.l7 Ig
making 400 barrels from Sand found
at go feet ThlF makes This new
pool look mighty nice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

WORT NuNIu Tr,a, AUG ~ Cat
Oh" Receipts i"no head market steady
hoe'rs i-.Hul o. 600
Hogf Receipts 300 he'd market steady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13
$50 FOR
10000 BALES

We will pay thirty three $50 per pound for hous-
sand 100000 bales of 1919 seasons cotton basis mddIng
for delivery any compress railroad PLATFORM be-
fore November IS, 1919
Contracts received for the first thousand bales will be
confirmed and all received after have bought this
VIII be refused Immediately.
Although make this offer for prompt acceptance wish
to say that the statistical outlook distinctly beariSh Even
indications of crop damage should be than real
zed still have cotton than the world In view
OF the fact that after impoverished Europe has arranged for
money and credit to trade with her first needs will be for
food and reconstruction of demolished cities railroads and
ufacurng plants and until money provided for these other
things and at almost rnous exchange their
old clothes will be made to go far possible.
Cotton be forced to higher level yet through specua
ton but with carryOver of over 100000 bales American
consumption of around 100000 the coming season. and the
crop almost here of around 100000, which will leave
considerable canyove August 1920 think the present
level discounts fully all present bulsh features and that the
trend from will be against higher prices.
Account our hedge facilities broker members of the
American Cotton Grain Exchange, will accept contracts
sale of spot without marginal requirements par
ties financially responsible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-13

CHICAGO Au- I2--Corr No ! mixed
g. eSat or. SO yellow a. 0aM 10.
OSs No white 5ais W77Ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
EXPENSES TO
Be DISCUSSED
University Official to Take
Part in Settlement of S. A.
T. c. Accounts.

j.. W. wilkerson, secretary and
business manager of the university,
left this noon for Chicago where he
will attend a conference between rep
resentatives of the National Associa-
ton of State Universities and E. K.
Hall, business manager of the Com
mittee on Education and Special
Training.
The conference lis held for the pur-
pose Of discussing the question Of set
Element of the S. A. T. C. expenses re-
Gently incurred by most Of the college
members of the association.
Mr.. Wilkerson said this morning
that it was the expectation of uni
versity heads hat the committee
would make allowances for the tut
ton Of the s.. A. T. C. students, and
that all financial outlay on the
part of the university in the way of
refnodeling the dormitories for use as
barracks, and all equipment especial
ly purchased for use of the S. A. r.
G: unit, would be taken care Of by
the committee. Additional expenses
incurred by the university in the way
Of obtaining special instructors for
the men of the vocational section will
probably be allowed by the govern
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
JUDGE COOLEY
4 OPENS COURT
Civil Cases Are Being Heard
in District Court This
Week.

The case Of A. ]. Kavanagh versus
Grand Forks Building and Develop
ment company, which is being tried
before a jury in the district court,
was started when District Judge Chas.
". Cooley opened the January term
this morning. The action concerns
claims that Mr.. Kavanagh alleges he
has against the Building and Develop
ment company for damage to his
property in the Grand theater build
ing owned by the Building and De-
velopment company. The plaintiff
claims the damage was caused by
had rented from the company and
they had neglected to repair It.
After the jury was sworn in to try
the case, Mr.. Kavanagh was the only
witness called during the morning
session, and at the close Of the ses-
sion he was being cross-examined.
Mr.. Kavanagh' will probably be in the
witness chair until court closes this
afternoon and the case is expected to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
Heney Says Packers
Had Attempted To
Hamper An Inquiry

Washington, Jan. 14.-Francis ].
Heney, who was chief counsel for the
federal trade commission in it's meat
packers investigation testified before
the senate agriculture committee to-
day that the packers had interferred
with the inquiry in various ways, had
attempted to influence elections and
had sought to prevent the passage of
the house resolution which precipitat;-
ed the commissions activities.
| The senate committee is conducting
hearings on the Kendrick bill, for
federal licensing of packing plants
and control of cars and other facili-
ties of the industry. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
Grand Forks IS
Well UniOnixed
By the Assembly
When Work Has Been Completed
Membership Of Organization WIN
be Much Increased.

When the trades and labor assem-
bly, ends, Its campaign in this city.
there is. no doubt but what Grand
Forks will be a completely unionized
town. Every effort is being made to
bring all unions into the assembly be-
that have not yet Joined or formed a
union. {,
At the present time there are about
twenty unions in the assembly and in
the of a few days twelve Or
fifteen more are expected to Join. This
increase has been brought about
through sasem I3v. the .e combined ne e Efforts s 81 the
and H. D. Chubbuck of Washington.
D. c.. a general organizer of the
American Federation of Labor, who
has been speaking to the unions OF
this city for the past week. Other not
ed speakers have been here speaking
at the new union hall and with their
combined efforts they have accom-
plished a great deal in the way Of or
ganizing the unions.
At the present time the membership
Of the unions reach the thousand
mark and with the joining of the new
members it will be decidedly increas-
ed. Six months g there were only
months from today the organization
expects to be able to show a corre-
spending increase.
The trades and union assembly of
the city is made up of, delegates sent
from each local union. Up to this
time the membership of the assembly
includes twenty organizations and
with the entering Of the expected
number Of unions just joining, its
membership is expected to be raised
to about thirty-five members.
The twenty trades and labor units
which have already Joined the union
or are unionized include the follow
ing: BARRIERS, bricklayers, carpenters,
electricians, painters, plumbers, mu-
sicians. stage employees. sheet metal
workers, tailors, pressmen, machin-'
lists, street railway employees, railway
clerks, railway a men, printers, sta
tionary firemen, stationary engineers,
and four railroad brotherhoods.
1t. was said today hat Grand Forks
will be a very well u%nionized town in
a very short time; the workers have
met with very little opposition and
with good success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
The Town Today.
January IA, 1918.

A report was received today that
Ross D. Zollinger, formerly a well
known Grand Forks newspaper man,
had been killed in action in the Ar
gonne forest about November g.. An
investigation showed that the report
apparently is erroneous, for Duncan
McNicol has recently sent word that
he saw r. o. Zollinger on November
Is, ard that he was then well. I
Local firms today announced. their
intention Of being represented at the
North, Dakota Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION convention in Fargo begin
ming January %.
]. P. Mullen was today sentenced to
a stay Of ninety days in the county
Jail and a fine of 5000 for having
liquor in his possession for purposes
of selling it.
At the meeting Of the Builders &
Traders exchange last night, Louis
Kleven was elected president.
j. w. Wilkerson, secretary and
business manager of the university.
today went to Chicago where he will
meet other university officials with
whom he Will discuss the prODlem OIL
settling the expenses incurred by the
recent Students Army Training Camp
arrangement.
The local. trades and labor assembly
is progressing with its plans to com
pletely organize labor in this city.
~
Thos. F. Kane. president Of the uni
versity, today left for Bismarck to at
tend a meeting Of the state board OF
education. On Thursday President
Kane will address a grain growers
meeting in Fargo.
The Grand Forks district court
opened its January term today and
began at once to hear an action in
stituted by A. J. Kavanaugh against
the Grand Forks Building & De-
velopment Co. ;
The Salvation Army is celebrating
it's Prayer and Preparation Week
which precedes the Revival Week
beginning January 10. A choir will
be organized to assist in the programs
planned for the series of. meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
Delay In Prospect
For Famine Measure

Washington, Jan. 14.-Several days
delay. in the senate is in prospect for
the 500, 600, 900 European relief ap-
preparation measure, passed yesterday
by overwhelming vote of the house,
after the reading of President Will
sons urgent request for prompt action
and warning that Bolshevism could
be checked only by food.
The house was transmitted
to the senate today and referred to
the appropriations committee. 1t was
said no further action was planned
until additional information regarding
proposed disposition Of the fund was
received. A request for this informa-
ton has been cabled by Senator Mar
tin to Secretary Lansing at Paris.
Many Republicans and also some
Democrats of the senate, it-was said,
opposed action without the desired in
formation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
z0IIINCER
DEATH NOT
CONFIRMED
Duncan McNicol Says He
Saw Local Man Nov. rs
Reported Dead Nov. 8.

An indirect report that First Ser
geant Ross o. Zollinger was killed in
action in the Argonne forest is false.
according to information obtained in
endeavoring to verify the report. In
a letter received this morning from
s. e. Zollinger of Ollie, Mont, father
Of Sergeant Zollinger, he writes thai
he had heard indirectly of n death
OF his son, which was reported to v
occurred three days before the sign
ing of the armistice.
Sergeant 'Zollinger, who resided in
this city for over a year before eaving
with Company NJ, was employed on
the editorial staff Of The Herald. In
inquiring concerning his son., Mr..
Zollinger wrote:
time an employe Of The Herald, I
thought possibly you may have come
in possession of detailed information
concerning his DEATH"
Immediate investigation brought
forth the information that Duncan
McNicol, who had also left with Com
pany M, in a letter to his brother.
Harry McNicol, wrote on November
Is that Zollinger was then with him,
and that they were. both with Com
pany M. AS the date reported for
the death of Zollinger was November
8, there a be practically no doubt
that the report vas false. The result
of the investigation was Immediately
wired to the anxious father.
Details Given in Letter.
The following letter contains the
information upon which Mr.. Zollinger
based his inquiries. The letter was
received by Miss Selma Swan, who
o.. @<Ae-a;-r Tho Tyrtporcitu 0f Mime.
sofa, from a lieutenant who claims to
have been present at the time FOL
linger was killed. Acco ding to the
lieutenant. Zollinger was killed in the
battle Of Argonne forest about Novem-
Der 8.
.sWhen I saw him he was so seri-
ously hurt hat death was expected
Immediately and the nurse said he
would not last through the night. /
did not know him, unfortunately. for
he was a man anyone would be proud
10 know, and met death CALAMITY and
bravely because of his conception OF
found their way through his body,
four were found in his leg and two
in his right arm. He was also gassed
and suffered conclusion from high ex-
.plosives. He was in a division which
was the keystone and supported the
Argonne offensive and emerged
scatheless in two months of constant
lighting previous, in the biggest
deadliest battle of the "a I am
glad t. tell you that he is Of the
shining lights whose deeds have won
the war"
It will be noticed that the lieuten-
ant who sent the. report of Sergeant
Zollinger's death writes that he did
not know Mr.. Zollinger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
Program For Boys
Department At "Y"
F.. Has Been Announced

e. j. Frazier, secretary Of the boys
department and &c. c. Carpenter,
physical director Of the Y. M. c.. A.,
after much r~e-arranging announce the
program of the boys department for
the coming year.
The schedule has been arranged to
accommodate the props. juniors, older
boys and employed boys.
The props have gymnasium class
Monday and, baths Monday and Sat
urday. The juniors have gym class
Wednesday and Saturday and baths
Wednesday and Saturday. The older
boys have gym class. Tuesday and Fri
day, and baths Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday. Employed boys have gym
classes Tuesday and Friday at 1880,
also "Wednesday evening at 1880. Baths
for the employed boys may be had
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings at $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
LOCAL FIRMS
WILL ATTEND
:. CONVENTION
Chairman of Ladies' Com
mittee Invites Women to
:. Special Attractions >

A number of the local implement
dealers have sigpifed their intention
of attending the twentieth annual
convention of the North Dakota Inn
plement Dealers association which Is
scheduled to be held in Fargo, Janu-
airy 20. 23 and "a. 1919.
With the many new problems con-
fronting the organization during the
reconstruction period, there is being
carried out in the program this year
an entirely different course, and this
view, to assist the dealers in the
many problems which are apt to con-
front them in the neal future.
Program of Good Speakers.
E. E.. Parsonage, a prominent
manufacturer and member Of n
wal industries board, has prepared an
interesting address in which he will
give the relation of the implement
business to war problems, and the adj
iustment of conditions to a peace
basis.
President E. F. Ladd Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, will out
line to those present wherein the agrl-
cultural interests Of the state may be
advanced. President Ladd has re-
Gently spent considerable time inves-
lA6okAAl6 SAAlS pAAoSC VI SA 0ASNO
ton and his address promises to be
one of much interest.
Bishop Mitchell of st. Paul, has
chosen as the subject of his talk,
What the Kaiser Did to America"
He will bring a message to the hearts
of the people showing them where
the advantages of the war greatly
outnumber the sacrifices and disad-
vantages.
In additions to the speakers named
there will be discussions on the hand
ling of tractors, contracts, legislation,
government control Of the implement
industry, Standardization and elimin-
alton and various other topics by men
versed along these lines.
Splendid Line of Exhibits.
: The implement exhibit, which has
for many years been held in the audi
forum, has outgrown its quarters, and
for the past two years, it has been
necessary to turn down applications.
for lack of space.
For this reason there will be held a
separate tractor exhibit in the Han
son Tractor School building aside
from the regular implement exhibit
in the auditorium.
Ladies' Are Invited.
Special invitation is given the wives
and lady friends Of the members OF
the association and many special at
fractions have been added for their
interest, including theater and dinner
parties.
Mrs. J.. p. Hardy, chairman Of the
ladies' entertainment committee, II
anxious that many women accom-
pany their husbands, and share in the
good time that is always theirs. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
BIG DRIVE TO .
BEGIN SUNDAY
This is Prayer and Prepare
ton Week for Salvation
Army.

This evening another Of lhe SER
mons prepared for Prayer and Prep
aration Week. will be delivered at
the Salvation Army hall by Captain
Veach. Anyone interested in the re-
vival meetings which will take place
all next week, is invited to attend
the sermon. The subject chosen for
tonight is Why Grand Forks Needs
a RevivaI.'y
Eight converts have already been
''signed up" and many more have
signifed their intentions Of signing.
:"It is a manly thing to be q Chris
tian.", Rays Captain H. 8. yeach. DUR
ing the revival next week the saliva.
ton Army expects to enlist Z large.
number OF recruits. 5sp
Volunteer Music Wanted.
Thursday evening a choir win DO
organized and It 10 hoped that the
singers turn opt.in large numbers.
pianist y also greatly needed and
Captain veAch VIII greatly appredate
tho services OF one who Will accom-
pany thSsdnging next Uealk