davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

ne home OF Mrs G. r.. strou-
y was opened TO tho Hyeehka club
krday afternoon, the commit
\ Mesdames c. J. Hindman. ], NJ.
"a. James n. Cole and Loulse'
tn, providing a delightful pro-
b.. The vibrant note OF the meet
4 was the anticipation OF next
f's May festival and perhaps a
Der list OF OPERAS with Metropoli-
4 artists making the presentation.
] 6cctti was charmed with Tulsa
Il -Ynlsans. In recognition ~ the
b OF the HyechkA club that It
hys has and always will bring the
\ 10 It's patrons, Mr. scottl has
snired, should the club decide, to
Is a more splendid corps OF art
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Assistants for Dinner Dance.

IRA. edwin v. Perry as hostess
aeaturday evenings dinner dance
] have AZ her assistants Mesdames
n r. wallace. Seth ELY, Clint
3Ye, Frank l.. Bnrtlett, Frank J.
AZ, Arch l.. Smith. Emerson Hig-
!. C. r.. Braden, John u. Mayo.
ses Mary DelaneseAEdne Nelson.
spthy Griffin. Evelyn Mock and
Aiea Griffin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Farmer
Miss Hazel ChandllSh) arrived In
Tulsa yesterday morning at the CON
clusion OF a few weeks honeym DON
trip 10 the east and are at their
residence In the Ware apartments.
whore they will he at home to friends
until their departure for u summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Dclphian I<cturc.

he last OF the Dciphian society
ure series for tho season will he
IN by Mrs. Maggio w. Barry ~ y
3ck Saturday afternoon, May -.
he ballroom OF the Ketchum hotel'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Mrs - W DlckeY OF the Henry
eta apartments, has returned from
"A weeks visit In Muskogeo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

i Chapter ~, y. IL. y.
ne regular meeting OF chapter
lip. E. 3. society will meet
nnesday afternoon In the home or
!, r. h. Wagner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Exocutiye board.

meeting OF the executive board
ne HyechkA club will be held nj
'ciock this morning In the home
tArs. G.. j. Hindman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Mrr y. g. Morrison left yesterday
To spend the week visiting her
daughter Mrs Jerre Locke, of Mus
kuEoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Mrs ] r. Elmborlin left yesterday
for Nevada Mo where she goes 10
attend the graduation from Nevada
high school Of her daughter Miss
Jeapette Monroe kimbcrlln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Mrs Ellsworth g Farnlsy and IT.
lie daughter, Marian Frances, Will
leave on Thursday for oklahoma
city. where they 40 10 be tho guesl'
Of Mrs W r. Spencer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Mrs Raleigh s Shade has re-
turned from a six weeks visit TO her
sister. Mira l. NJ Hawthorne "f
Pittsburgh. IA"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs James Fulton
Buchanan Of Kansas CITY have an
nouced the engagement OF their
daughter Louise TO Mr.. Edgar
Phrke Line OF Tulsa,
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
EAST CANAAN

The every member canvass will be taken next Sunday. The cards and envelopes did not arrive in time for last Sunday. Committees were ap- pointed as follows: E. s. Roberts and D. E. King for No. 5; Miss Blanch Frink and J. c. Stevens for Canaan Valley; Mrs. c. W. Cowdrey and N. E. Stratton for No. 1 and 2; H. F. Lawrence and c. W. Bottum for Sodom district.
 The annual sale and supper of the Laides Aid Society was very success ful, good crowd was out, a fine supper served. The fancy articles were many and useful. Nearly everything sold. Over $100 was netted./ It was the most successful sale held for several years.
 Clayton Benjamin is installing electric lights in the parsonage this week.
 E. s. Roberts has been confined to the house for a week with an attack of lumbago.
 Mrs. Ella Garfield is spending a few weeks in Waterbury with friends.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
Pilgrim Church Notes

On Tuesday of this week the church acted as host to the members of the Litchfield Northwest Associa- tion of ministers, ten members being present. The program brought out much interesting discussion. Not the least enjoyable feature of the day was the excellent luncheon served by the ladies.
 Wednesday-The ch.l&ren of the Sunday School are asked to come to the parsonage directly after school to rehearse Christmas music.
 Thursday-The Girls Assembly recently formed will meet at the Methodist Church at :45 D. m. An interesting program of discussion to be led by the girls themselves has been prepared The general topic will be Older Girls Opportunities The leaders will be Miss Edith Full Ter, Miss Edith Lindell, and Miss Mabel Baird.
 Friday-The Women's Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. M. S. Spaulding at 200 p. m.
 Sunday-Preaching Service at 10:30 a. m.
 Sunday School following the morning service.
 The topic for discussion in the Brotherhood class will be, Present day Deficiencies of the Home. A special invitation is extended to the
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
M. E. Church Notes

At the service last Sunday morn ing three joined the church by let ter, five on probation, and one from probation into full membership.
 The members at the Fourth Quar- terly Conference which was held after the Sunday evening service, extended an unanimous call to the pastor to return to the church an other year.
 The Sunday School Teachers Con- ference held their monthly meeting with Mrs. F. F. Stevens on Monday evening at o'clock.
 The meeting of Prayer and Bible Study was held at the home of Mrs. A. P. Briggs on Tuesday afternoon.
 The regular monthly Epworth League Social was held on Tuesday evening with Miss Catherine Rora- back.
 Prayer service this Thursday even ing at 7:3O.
 The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet on Friday after noon with Mrs. N. A. Preston at 8 o'clock.
 Regular preaching services next Sunday. Morning worship at 10:3O, followed by Sabbath School at Il :45.
 The Epworth League will hold a union service with the Young Peoples Society of the Pilgrim Church at their church on Sunday evening at 6:30. Topic "How to use the Bible." Leader, Miss Fanny Jackson.
 Evening preaching service at 7:3O.
 Junior League on Monday after noon at 3:30.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

For Sale-Young Roasting Chickens. 35c per lb. live weight. Mrs. Sam Taylor, Canaan R. F. D.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
SALISBURY

Mrs. Mary I. Barney, widow of Watson Barney, formerly of Sails bury, but late of Manchester, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gather inc Wyllie in Manchester, Tuesday, Dec. 9th. Burial at Salisbury.
 William Evans of Darien has been visiting at W. P. Bishops.
 Mrs. Samuel Bushnell returned Saturday from a visit with her daughter, on Long Island.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

W. Harold Schoonover is now located at Keokuk, Iowa.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
ladies to join with the men in this

ladies to join with the men in this discussion.
 The Epworth League will join with the Christian Endeavor in a union service at the Pilgrim Church. The topic will be, "How to use the Bible", and the leader will be Miss Fanny Jackson.
 The Young Peoples Guild will meet Monday evening with Miss Fanny Jackson.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
NO MORE
|R|A 5

or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It's sure rodent killer. Try Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with RAT SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed.
 25c size q cake) enough for Pan try, Kitchen or Cellar.
 Soc size e cakes) for Chicken House, GOODS, or small buildings.
 $1.O0 size 6 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings.
 Sold and Guaranteed by The Full Ter Hardware Go. and Freeman Dempsey.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

James Eggleston, Mrs. Mary Peter sen and Edward Williams , motored from Salisbury and spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Charles Roberts.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
THE NEWEST BOOK "A MAN OF
 TIE AGES" "
By Irving Bacheller

To read this book is like getting married. It will live
 with you, perhaps as long as you live. It's a serious mat
 ter. The sublime figure | around which MT. Bachel- ler's story weaves the golden threads of history and TO- nance is the great apostle of freedom, the very beloved son of democracy, Abraham Lincoln.
 Informed by years of re- search, MT. Bacheller has written this book with deep insight and understanding. The real Lincoln comes to life to be a friend, neighbor and companion of the reader and a power for good in the world of today. The soul of America is in this book.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
WANTED

Wanted-Teamsters and wood-chop- pers to cut timber on Canaan Mountain and haul it to mill at the foot of the mountain. Will pay good price if l get a good gang. Reply to M. s. Sheketoff, 21 Deer field Ave, Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
E. P. HUNT & CO.'S STORE


Every Department has wonderful lines of Holi- day goods to offer you Space will permit our mentioning only a few of the hundreds of useful gifts to be found in only a we'll stocked store such } as this.
 Make your selection early while our stocks
 are complete.
 There are many advan- tages in Shopping Early.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

Wanted-Cash price and description of farm or plantation also city property in or surrounding Litch- field Go. Ed Reeve, Hugoton, Kansas.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

Wanted-Four log cutters on por- table sawmill operation at Norfolk, Conn. George H. Butler, Norfolk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
Cent-a-Word Advertisement
FOR SALE

For Sale-Hay and Oat Straw. Tele- phone 86-4 Falls Village. For Sale-Good Heavy Work Horse. $25 cash. Mrs. M. c. Dean, Falls Village, Conn. For Sale-Potatoes, grown from pedigreed stock. S1.5O and $2.O0 per bushsl, according to size. Very small ones, 75 cents. Phone 85-3, Sheffield.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-02
Victory Liberty Loan Committee


E. J. Weyneth & Co.
~Jay.Em-Bee Coal CO.
J. K Shaw.
Pressgrove Dry Goods Co.
Hoffa 4 Moody.
Burnett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
M 'ADOO TELLS WHY
 OF RAILROAD LOSS

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June. D. The $200,000,000 deficit resulting from government control of railroads last year was due to measures that had to be taken to keep Europe from starva tion and to win the war. William. G. McAdoo, former director general of Railroads, asserted in letter to Thom- . as Storke, publisher of the Daily News here.
 MT. McAdoo related in the letter hitherto unpublished facts as to the situation in February, 1918, when American shipments of cereals abroad were nine hundred thousand tons short for the previous two months. As d result of this shortage, the rations of the Italian army had twice been re- Cuced and those of the French army ,,nce. The civil populations of Eng land. France and Italy were on the
 erge of starvation and the premiers of the three countries at a meeting in Versailles combined in an appeal to President Wilson to rush wheat. On February IS, 1918, as a result of l this appeal, MT. McAdoo ordered all empty boxcars, fit for carrying grain, rushed to the grain states.
 Despite continuous blizzards and be- low zero weather, the empty cars contrary to all railroad precedents went streaming west at an enormous expense. At the expiration of five weeks from the appeal, McAdoo de- clared he was able to notify the allied representatives that there was more grain at Atlantic ports than their stea mshops could handle.
 He declared that had it not been for war emergencies of this character, the s20O, 100000 of 1918 could have been turned into a profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
BANQUET HoNoRs PRESIDENT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June b. Responding to a toast to President Wilson at banquet given in his honor tonight, Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the national democratic committed, who has been here for two days con- ferring with New Mexico democrats. expressed regret that Americas great est leader" had been the subject of a campaign of islander 'in the hour of Americas greatest triumph"
 He charged that every epithet of reproach already had been exhausted to discredit the leadership of America's s greatest president, at a time when Americas prestige was never greater, Americas power never so vast, and Americas success never so transcen- dant.
 Chairman Cummings and party left tonight for Denver.
 The democratic state central com- mittee this afternoon adopted a reso- lution calling on Governor Larrazolo to summon the legislature in extraor- dinary session to ratify the suffrage amendment, so the women may vote at the general election next year.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
TO ELIMINATE STRIKES

ATLANTIC CITY, June 5.-A plan permanently to eliminate strikes, lock outs and other labor troubles was pre- scented at today's session of the build ings trades department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. The pro- posal has the endorsement of Samuel Gompers.
 The plan provides for the creation of la national board for jurisdictional awards in the building industry, to have power to investigate all disputes and make awards in accordance with the findings.
 Two resolutions caused stir among the delegates: One asked an explana- tion from Secretary of War Baker re- garding the possible use of troops at Toledo, Ohio. The other demanded the abrogation of the agreement between Samuel lGompers, representing labor, and the war department, for co-ope- ration during the war.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
Presence of Treaty Text in New York Arouses Sen sation Investigation Asked by Hitchcock State Department Pro- fesses Ignorance Peace League Brought In

WASHINGTON, June 5.-In more than five hours of heated debate today, the senate ran the whole scale of is- sues involved in the peace treaty fight.
 Starting with the controversy over publication of the treaty, the discus sion drifted to principles of the treaty itself and of the league of nations, and before it was finished, involved sharp charges of partisanship and politics from both sides of the chamber. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, sen- for democrat of the foreign relations committee, charged that Chairman Lodge and Senator Boran of Idaho had made an attack "of a most scandalous nature on the president. in theit state ments telling of copies of the unpub- lished treaty in New York. A searching investigation was demanded by the Nebraska senator.
 Lodge replied there was nothing to conceal and that ne would welcome in- vestigation which would include all the democratic state department. Senator Berah made similar statement and then charged there was "a conduit be- tween those backing the League to En- iOlCt CetCC iCdoSu Dy iOll4fl iCoi- dent Taft, and those who possess in formation as to what is in the treaty,
 Polk Denies Knowledge
 Tonight Acting Secretary Polk of the state department took a hand in the controversy, through issuance of a statement denying a declaration of Senator Lodge during the debate, that the state department had told newspa- : permen financial sections of the treaty were in the hands of financial interests in New York.
 ''As far as know" said MT. Polk, ir the first formal expression on the sub- | ject that has come from the depart ment, 'the copies of financial and rep aration sections are not in the hands Of unauthorized persons"
 | Meantime, it became known that Senator Hitchcock, in asking for an in vestigation of the channels througf which copies of the treaty reached New York, was acting with the backing o the White House.
 His resolution directing the foreigr relations committee to investigate wa. introduced yesterday, it was said au tnoritatively, after he had been re quested to do so at white house con. ference.
 This development, together with tn, statement of MT. Polk, was taken il some quarters to mean that hereafte tne president and the state departmen may take a more direct part in tn, treaty controversy.
 No vote was reached during the da, on either the Hitchcock resolution O that introduced by Johnson of Califor mia, asking the state department fo the treaty text. The latter. leader hope, may be brought to vote tomor row. but the Hitchcock measure prob ably will not come up again unti Monday.
 (Contiuued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
THOUSANDS IF WAR
 VETS RALLY TO GALL
 IF W|NN|PEG MAYOR
Ex-Soldiers Loyal to Union Jack-4,000 Pledge Sup port as Special Officers. To Man Street Cars

WINNIPEG, Man, June 5.-The fourth week of the Winnipeg general strike began this afternoon with hun dreds of returned soldiers pledged to assist the city authorities in maintain ing law and order and in providing free flow of foodstuffs.
 More than 4000 war veterans as- sembled today and passed resolutions dencuncing some of the strike leaders as anarchists and agents of revolu- tion, and promised Mayor Gray his ap- peal for 2,000 special constables would be filled from the ranks of loyal re- turned soldiers. The meeting demand ed the government bring the men re- sponsible for the Winnipeg upheaval ito justice;" urged the immediate de- portatior of "all undesirable aliens" and declared the only one big union which Canadian soldiers would recog- nize was the Union Jack"
 While the mass meeting was being held, parade of strikers and strike sympathizers passed within a block of the auditorium.
 Military officers and Mayor Gray succeeded in influencing the soldiers at the mass meeting not to visit the trades and labor temple today. At the opening of the meeting, speakers de- manded the meeting adjourn so the parade could proceed to the labor temple"
 Mayor Gray accepted the offer of the soldiers to assist in maintaining law and order by asking for the c 900 special officers to guard property and to act as bodyguards for workmen who have been intimidated. Announcement that the city would pay the soldiers $6 a day was encouragingly received.
 To Resume Car Service
 Mayor Gray announced as soon as the special officers were organized street car service would be resumed.
 A large body of returned soldiers were sworn in for constable duty When the parade neared the municipal building, men on the sidewalks cried "scabs" and five fights started which resulted in five arersts.
 The first constables went on duty late today. & The mayor announced that the supply of milk and bread would be close to normal tomorrow. Mediators attempting to conciliate the industrial controversy announced the situation was unchanged"
 Mayor Gray made the following statement at the soldiers meeting:
 'The strike leaders have publicly an nounced that they intended to run the city of Winnipeg; that they would say who would eat and who would not, and they have intimated they were power full enough to bring about a change of government. I know the men who fought for the old flag in France had enough of Hunism and bolshevism, and I'll be damned if we're going to stand for it."
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
ROOMS ARRAIGNS THE POSTAL TEL. COMPANY

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The con duct of the Postal Telegraph company in handling government business al Washington, in the trying period of war, was enough to justify the taking over of telegraph and telephone sys- tems, Assistant Postmaster General Rooms told the house interstate com nerce commission today, at a hearing which closed just before issuance of orders by the postmaster general, re- linquishing operation of the wire prop critics.
 MT. Rooms declared if other wire companies had adopted the same policy as the Postal, it would have strangled the government in the conduct of the. war.
 T do. not know what was in the mind of the president, or what facts were before him." Mir. Rooms said, "at the time the properties were taken over, but the country was engaged in war and because of some facts, recently come to us as the result of an investi- gation by a postoffice inspector, the action, in my opinion, of the Postal Telegraph company alone, in handling government business in and out of the city, in the United States, during a crucial period through which this country was passing, would have justi- fled the taking over of these proper ties.''
 MT. Rooms charged the Postal avoid ed government business, made no spe- cial effort to expedite it and trans ferred to the Western Union large numbers of government messages filed with it for delivery in cities in which it maintained offices.
 
 since the government took over the wires, Mir. Rooms said it would be un- wise to return them without protective legislation.
 Enactment of legislation which would compel all wire companies to accept government and all other busi- ness offered withou attempting to take l the cream was urged by MT. Rooms. -------)--
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
TRIBUNE PROMISES
 ID EXPOSE CHAMBER
 IF MEXICAN HORROR
Texan and New Mexican
 Witnesses to Testify To- day-Entire Border His tory to Be Opened in Trial
TPenubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1


 MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June 5. Witnesses who came here four weeks ago from Texas and New Mexico, to testify for the Chicago Daily Tribune, which is being sued by Henry Ford for s1,000,000 damages on a charge of libel, and who have been growing restive, were cheered today by information that in all probability their testimony would be called for tomorrow
 At adjournment, Attorney William Lucking said he had but one brief deposition to read tomorrow and two witnesses whose testimony probably would be short. This, he said, would complete direct presentation of the plaintiffs case.
 Attorney Weymouth Kirkland, of counsel for the Tribune, stated that the border witnesses would be the first called. All have business interests which they say demand their early re- turn to their homes. MT. Kirkland said that a serial story of Mexican out rages all along the border on American soil would be unfolded by succeeding witnesses, beginning with those in the Brownsville, Texas, district and work ing west through the Big Bend district and Fl Paso, Texas to Columbus, New
 
 of. the raids. This story having been told, the defense plans to enter Mexico itself with tales of murdered foreign CTS, robberies and vast properties idle while their American owners, in fear of their lives, were refugees in the United States. It is estimated that six weeks will be required to complete the case.
 Family Affairs Belittled
 Counsel for the Tribune objected to all testimony submitted today.
 The editorials and cartoons were in- troduced by plaintiff to support his charge that the Tribune urged wal against Mexico to divert supplies from the enemies of Germany, and that spe- cific malice arose in the breasts of the publishers against MT. Ford because | he opposed the use of force in the country south of the Rio Grande. Dispositions read included those from officials of the International Harvester company and the Standard Oil con- pany. They were designed to show that a family relationship between the | families of Colonel, R. R. Mccormick one of the publishers of the Tribune and Harold F. Mccormick, president o1 the International Harvester company and certain property interests influ- enced the Tribune's Mexican policy The Harvester's company gets large quantities Of sisal, used in binder twine, from Yucatan, while the Stan dard Oil company imports crude oi from another part of the republic.
 Judge Tucker said the relationship established seemed very remote. Th' dispositions showed Mrs. Katherine Medill Mccormick, mother of Col. R R. Mccormick, owns 800 shares O Harvester stock of par value of $50, 900 and that Col. Mccormick has 16I shares.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
RUTH GOING TO TRY IT

CLEVELAND, June 5.-Ruth Law, who recently announced she would at tempt transatlantic airplane flight this summer, said today she will go over the route Harry Hawker attempt ed to use from New Foundland to Ireland.
 Miss Law was here comforting with an airplane manufacturer regarding construction of a machine for the flight.