davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

What interesting effrontery! What impudence braz- than brass The solemn Clark and the smooth Mclean ia vtnQ the New Haven stockholders and the people Connsc- cut to again to the shears of those who take the fleece of the flock
 there is anywhere in the world New Haven ockhoi- who willing O take his railroad advice Mclean stockolder deserves all that he got stupidity also is Neither God government takes of those for whom perence is lesson
 Connecticut has no need to learn now from Mclean aad Clark about consultations in England They had all the soidaton they wanted right in Connecticut They the time abundant lessons in the meaning of skiI management by experienced railroad men"
 Connecticut has been robbed. It wants railroad combination either by the Pennsy syvania by any other road and wants flock of Pennsy railroad senator's birds of ill omen to take the place of the flock of New aven railroad statesmen it used to have.
 To the stockholders of the New Haven The Times Farmer gives this advice that their interests require the removal st the earliest electoral opportunity of Mclean his senator.
 Mclean had his chance to help the people Connecticut with his knowledge of raOadng He didn't do it. No ancmon0us prepnse will take the knowledge that from the minds of the people of Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11
IDe 3 D Re0d Co
GrebjTs.ie0 1857

car Der egained by the Germans. the action of the Poles appears seriously to threaten the provisioning of all northern Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

Fuel Administration announced ths withdrawal of all orders and regu- lations concerning fuel conservation except one relating to natural gas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

Senator Calder in speech opposed purchase by the United States of In ternational Mercantile Marines Brit ish tonnage because Britain was bidding for them. He said Ameri- ca should be agle to build ships much cheaper. inEi F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

President Wilson signed the bill providing that the government pay for the transportation home of the war workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

Treasury Department report over subscription of third bi-weekly offer ings of certificates of indebtedness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Government expenditures for the next fiscal year, which will begin July 1, 1919, will amount to $7,136,- 645.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

"Senaor Mclean informed the commissioner that he had rceVed letters from stockholders of the New Haven road urg ing him 10 advocate government ownership 0 the railroads the theory that inc government if it took the roads would deem the stock Senator Mclean asked if there any prob ability of that. ...:.
 "1he commissioners reply very positive. That he thought such thing possible The government would not than the road worth and there little prospect that there would be equity for the stockholders
 Senator Mclean called the commissioners attention tO what has happened England where consultations sorptOn permitted and asked the commissioner he didn't think. that under reasonable policy of that sort Pennsylvania road could afford pay for the road than the government and whether under slfu man. agement by railroad of long experience the people of England would not be better served and cheaper likely and the future for the stockholders be brighter than the government should condemn the road it.
 Commissioner Clark said that the Pennsylvania could probably afford 10 pay than the government the stockholders and the public in the long would be ter served"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11
J a nua ary s ale A Special Offering in Silks

silks a at
 enarlyold hmepr
 
 For rmensh sand womens bouses For rdessss spring andu l" iol '""'' Two hundred dsOf md Messln N"OP'NO
 
 Burgundy,
 fekng Blue ana back" Hundred and 
 '"0 pi"7 Ql)1 comforables BlackTa acetan in sothn SIS formerly and considered dvlue Sale pic9 SL29
 Througho the Clearance
 continue stronger thar a Mu hunru l so 1nN@ 07N Much Iat desirable bhs of iddg some naod fN par American 9N1 2sneS WnhngTa abes imahog aus ocena a h1T'0' neonnec CmaPnce Glaswar sinludm 1 fer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-11

ID ROR TO 1900 there had been less conspicuous 1 attempts to loot the New Haven railroad. Melen and his in full swing by 90 and from this period the process of ruin proceeded with rapdy but not without casional voice raised in protest.
 In Bridgeport The Tmes-Farmer repeatedly pointed to what being done In Boston, L. D. Brandeis justice of the Supreme Court the United States made exhibit of the process by which the wreck being accomplished
 A little later Senator IaFolete of Wisconsin, from his position the United States senate, where he then sit men which printed in the Congressional record, show ing In absolute detail how the stockholders of the New Haven company had been and being vcmzed This argument aferward reproduced in The TimeFarmer The facts we'll known 10 Senator Mclean unless it is to be ed that he grossly ignorant of important matters pertain ing to his district Mclean before going to the senate had been in the lobby of the Capitol at Hartford and had experts familiar knowledge of the methods by which Legislation is controlled He probably knew much of the New Haven and its affairs any in politics.
 From time 10 time during the years copies of The Times Farmer containing the facts about the mismanagement of the New Haven transmitted to Senator Mclean.
 The object of these statements 10 show that Senator Me Lean must have known what in progress It his duty to know what going and his duty 10 the legislative authority the people had given to him to check the wrong which he did.
 Senator Mclean member of the senate committee peared Commissioner Clark the Interstate mission of whom this excellent senator asked it questions the replies to "excedngly interesting the people of Connecticut
 The facts are from the Hartford Couran as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
THE MAKING Of
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound D.
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impressed
even the casual looker-on with the reli.
ability. accuracy, skill and cleanlincs,
which attends the making Of this great
medicine for woman Ills.
Over $50, 900 pounds Of various herb,
are used annually and all have 10 b,
gathered at the season Of the year whcr
their natural juices and medicinal sub.
stances are AT their best
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil md tank that Comes il
contact with tho medicine Is sterlizcc
and as final prccaution in cleanlines,
the medicine is pasteuriIed and sealed
In sterile bottles.
II Is the wonderful combination oi
roots and herbs, together with IN.
skill and care used in its preparatiou
which has made this famous medicin.
80 successful in the treatment OF
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored 90 health by the use OF
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
rpund which We are continually pub
t'hlng attest 20 It's virtue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
AMERICANS OPPOSE GlWNG
AID TO GERMAN FINANCES

PARIS, May I Authoritative dis
approval OF plan that has been
advanced for the rehabilitation OF
European financial conditions was
expressed today by the financial
members OF the American delega-
uon II was made known definitely
that the United States would not be
n party to any Joint action having
for It's purpose the restoration ut
German business
II had been proposed Ny' tho Brit
ish that German bond issue ~ So.
900, 100000 be arranged with Grea,
Britain, France, the United States
and other allied and associated pow 81
ors as EuarAntors The American
delegates took the position that such
plan would he not only imprartics
hle but contrary to American prece
dent. II was explained that the
British propose included the appor-
tionmcnt ~ the issue among alt the
powers. ~ including even thN small
newly created governments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
N. V. DIVISION OFFICES
TO BE MOVED TO TULSA


Sge~A' 10 The World
.MUskOGEE. MAY I General OF.
fices ~ the Midland valley railroad
moved to Kansas city last July hy
the United states railroad adminls-
tratlon and consolidated with the
Kansas city southern. are 10 be
opened In Muskogce again, Eugene
Mock. former Midland valley Off
cial. has been appointed general
freight and passenger agent vith
hos sdquArterA here Percy Talbot,
who has served tho road here as
division freight and passenger agent.
will be transferred to Tulsa, retain
Ing the same title.
Mr. Mock formerly was tho gem
eral freight and passenger executive
for the Midland valley, but was
drafted hy The United states railroad
Administrator nearly year ago snd
assigned 10 the aouthWeat traffic bu-
rcau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

mothcr-iu-law I'm glowing terms
about thc projected reforms
what are YOU doing for women"
they asked
Weltner then explained that in
future women would bo free too
that they would 1nc permitted TO
choose tEeir own husbands and dis
card them II they liked by the
simple process G. paying few cents
for legal paper declaring their
'unfitners' FOR married life Further
conversation developed the fact that
the new law also gave husbands the
same tight that children might be
turned over TO the care OF the state
70 that both husband and wife would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

get rid of the duties and rosr.rs,.
bllities OF rearing the oftsrrrg
Do you mean to tell me that ro1.
can get rid ~ me from ono ua In
another and marry tho neNt a. 4,
you like demanded younE .-,
Weltncr.
Then th" storm broke Bu.H , 2.
and mother r-in.law .cRan 10 ....,r,
and a frenzied scene ensued. i4t.g..
shot uf which was that the u. .D
demanded that Weltner shuu .,,
the law stopped or they would re,t.
him at once and would mur...o.
Rct all the wives. mother, and
mothcr-in laws OF all tho mlr-.sr.
TO do the same
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
police Hold Nnnns Glrl-

Nprtla 10 Ne NpTld
MUSK OOEE. MAY I The pole,
are dcninlng Grp,ie Frances. ~
daughter of farmer living neal
NRpauucka who cp"'" 'hr~N 'Av.
tcrday and NJ once went to the fed
eral isil to syr " II deplcr ii
prisoner whom che said WAS hct
husband shortly after shc, arrived
the police received mcssfEc from
her father requesting that she h,
hold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Soldiers May Obtain
Extra Rail AiiOIpdnce

wASHlNGTON May i.-Thou-
sands nf soldiers. sailors and marine
discharged from service between No
vcmber II. 1913. when tho sTmistico
went into effect. and February IS
1919. may filc claims with tho, audi
tor ~ the war department for ! v
cents per mile for travelling expeusen
from tho place ot discharge ~ their
homes This was decided hy Conn.
troller Of the Treasury wArwick. CON
siderlnE a numhcE 81 ruestlonE tn
volvinE discharsed soldiers travel al
lONAuCC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

NO UE JANENIO, May = Or
EplRChlo Fcssoa, president. elect ~
Rrnzil and head of the brazilian
delegation at the peace conference
has sent word here hy cable that tho
conference has decided that Ger
many shah pay the cost of the coffoc
stocks CunfisCated at Hamburg and
Antwerp AZ the beginning ~ the war.
together with interest on the sum In
VOWED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
GERMAN DELEGATES ASSERT
THEY ARE TREATED C0LDlY

PARIS. Friday. May AIN a DER
man wireless dispatch picked M In
man delegates with reprrsc cntatiNcA
OF The allies Is described at length.
the attitude Of the French officials
is characterized as cold but cor
rect The message declares, that
tho French and British press treat
tho arrival OF the Uermstns ms mat
ter OF minor Importance and adds
that according to the Dutch papers
the American press had displayed
"a similar lndifferenT,
June IL given as the probable
date OF the signing OF tho treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
LaW to COmnunize Hungarian
Women Beaten Due to Quarrel
in Family of Cabinet Member

BUDAPEST May . 4, wA, due
10 q family quarrel that Hungary
cacspcd having 10 women com
muulzcd' after the fashion In the
Russian republic u' saratoff
rather than TO the abhorrcnce ~
E,,d Kun 10 th" scheme as tho lat
ter stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

The law 20 communize women vas
actually framed and IN the prlnloEs
hands ready for publication when
Hrrr Woltncr. one OF the cabinet Of
bright young men who are now rul.
inE the fate NJ the former Kingdom
went home for supper During the
meal hc told his wife and his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
ofOt ITHN NNNAGI.MI NJ
Bl
rank klhhr


BA
frank kiHhr
Tho best way Zoo u,Kiu no INC pou'-
''F uuruoHs a tp FiIJ' With q few
good fossils aai not nptc arE" in
''stW"u's nt'.fr ypu learn tne bust
nose ihuruuRhIv Tho fan ~ tho
year De- about tu' b,r' ,IDc 10 be-
pn thI,h,ua ur" classified HH csS
breeds. general purpose breeds.
meat hrro1- ana funcy or ornA-
mental breed.
Tho rgE breeds arc LcRhorns.
MmurcRs AuIrIutltn. ana spanish.
Tho m'r lreca7 tro tuuhlna.
buhuas. nul LhuEshan
Tho gonr'Dl purpose breeds are
Plymouth NJgka. NyHndotlrs or
phiugruu ana Rhode Island Reds.
Ornamental breeds arn Games.
hulN,ua and Elulama
In nay uptulUu the best breed for
tho farm H tho general purpose
breed hruruBe they arc fair layers
m'tora their mont is good. ana they
make good mothers
The Two Sy-teins ot housing are
the colony pun, consisting OF many
small houses Tor small fopka ana
ub,io'r tho uroI ~ fences The
o'h6o D. continuous housing made
Tor many chicks under ono roof.
tn" continuous way Is best because
n docs not take ~ much extra labor
ana lumber Tho chicks are most
easily cared FOR in stormy weather
The house should he located on a
southern eSphsIrc, rather high and
well drained with Hhndy soil Yards
should be used when the flock In
small
Little chicks should not he fcd
from 10 80 ~ hours after Matching
because they nave the yolk OF the
egg In their body and it furnishes
tho needed elements.
ono good feed Tor tho first tims
Is a hard boiled egg mixed. shell and
all, with three times its amount OF
stale broad crumbs
After weaving, tho chicks should
have green feed. grit. milk. and
plenty OF water A good feed ia,
ten parts corne meal. three parts
wheat middlinEs one part meat
scrhpH MN and bake
During the Noting period the hen
Should he fed moro nitrogen than
ordinarily A little llnseed meal
added does good lust before lay
ing tho hens should be fed animal
feed green feed. corn. wheat, uat ts.
and barley.
The mother hen should he kept
In tho coop when the chicks are
small because II she gets out she
Will make them 20 too hard for their
strength.
For best marketing purposes
eggs should h" clean. OF the same
color. ana good shape. They should
be sold to regular customers
The coops should be cleaned often.
the drippingE. II left. Twill cause
disease
A fertile cgE * spider like Inside.
while an intcrtile egg Is clear IN.
side. lnfcrtile eggs are produced
when no male ~ kept
Boys and girls should Join and be
! active members Of the cluh. because
II IL helping tho government and Ia
good, interesting work for them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

Nl'Nf y 70 ! Of W Nf u
SkOGEE. May Unite,
day and viii remain until Tuesday
SthtcH judge Robert l.. Williams
former governor. went 10 Durant to.
to vote In the road bond election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

New faces on Siaff

Miss Avis Gwinn. formerly dlrcC
for of homo economies under the fcd
nral board for vocational education.
has been appointed associate profes'
sor Of domestic science, succeeding
Mira Harriet pAtrick Minton. who
resigned recently
John Il Taylor. now on the fac.
ulty Of Vanderbilt unNcrslty has
hceu appointed assistant professor Of
English IN the university,
An OF ihese faculty changes have
hccu approved by the new board OF
regents Of tho university
Tho hoard has adopted all rules
ana regulations of the state board OF
education relative to Appointments
and government OF the university,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows

'r-p.r- Now to whh.tand tn. Cri.i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Guaranteed! Sold
AT Grocers and Druggists

All the up-to-dlte grocers and
druggists sell HoiS,ra. Geua on
a l5c gun and try it today. Guar
anteed 10 do the work. Don't ac-
cept substitute. II your dealer
hasn't Hoistra. send l5c and
well send you a loaded gun
postpaid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

Filthy flies, bugs verrnin disease spreaders and food
destroyers. They're breeding now by the billions
They'll get worse with hotter weather Posons are dan
gerous-stcky sheets mussy-swatters are futile
You can kill them, hundreds at single shot with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

NOT poison; cant harm you or your baby Yet
certain death to flies and insects Shoot it with a
metal Hofstra gun; it floats in the air like smoke
on cigar; permeates every nook and corner. en-
Velops thes and insects and through chemical action
their skins closes the pores through which thew
breathe. Hofsra is not ordinary insect powder. but
entirely different and better. Contains chemicals
which make insect death quick and certain.
The courier-index., 1919-04-25

forget their troubles, and Germans might be worse occupied under Bol- shevist or Spartacan rule. The fact the poor people of Berlin and the strata between" have taken to it involves no reversal of the regular order of things. Gambling is not a monopoly of the rich; it is quite as much a diversion of the poor and is devoid of any bourgeoise sug- gestion.
 No doubt the Berlin authorities have reason to be satisfied the pub lie has taken to games of chance to distract its. attention from street rioting and hunger and enforced idleness. The process may involve the breaking of local ordinances and shock the Puritan spirit, but gambl- ing is a lesser evil than most of those which come in the train of
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
CAMBLINC-MAD GERMANS

Grave concern seems to be felt in Berlin because of the craze for gambling which has seized the peo- pie. There is gambling in the cafes, the clubs, roulette wheels are seen in the streets and the rattle of dice is heard everywhere. The gamblers themselves are "a strange mixture of rich and poor and the strata be- tween"
 But is this on the whole a serious symptom? People often gamble to
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
Belgium WilI Not
 Prosecute Kaiser

Paris, April 16.-The Belgian del- egation to the peace conference to- day informed the correspondents that Belgium had not been officially requested by the council of four to bring the former German emperor to trial and that the Belgian gov ernment would feel obliged to take the step, even if there were any request for such action. The Bel gian delegates hold that any action should be taken by commission representing all the associated pow CTS. The official Belgian view, it was said, is that the former emper- or cannot be arraigned for declar- ing war or violating the neutrality of Belgium, or for any act preceding or coincident with the declaration of war.
 After pointing out that there is no tribunal competent to hear such charges against the former emperor, and no provision of international law covering such cases, the dele gates said that Belgium expects that persons guilty of actions punishable under the criminal codes of any of the belligerent powers should be placed on trial, as the fact that theft, murder and other crimes were committed during the war does not relieve the criminals of responsibil- ity.
 'If the commission desires to ar raign Gen. Baron von Mantueffel for the sacking of Louvain, Gen. von Schroeder for the murder of Capt. Fryatt, and Gen. von Sauberz- weig for the execution of Miss Edith Cavell all the necessary documents will be forthcoming, said the gen eral secretary of the delegation.
 But Belgium does not seek re- venge. It only wants justice. It would be small satisfaction to lock up the kaiser for a few months in the Saint Gill prison, and those who have reported that such revenge has been offered Belgium as a solace for her wrongs have sadly misunder- stood the Belgian character if they thought it would be acceptable.
 "The only case in which the per. sonal responsibility of the ex-emper-
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will meet with the township assessors in the various communities in Lee coun' ty at the places and on the dates named below for the purpose of as sessing the real and personal prop erty for the year 1919:
 Hampton Township:
 Moro, Ark, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 5, and 2. Beamus plantation, Thursday, May Hardy Township:
 Phillips Bayou, Friday, May 9. Fleener Township:
 Priarie Chapel, Monday, May F. Cross School House, Tuesday, May 1S.
 Texas Township:
 Holubs Store, Wednesday, May IA Bray's Store, Thursday, May 15. John Moves Store, Friday, May 16 Oak Forrest Township:
 Vail. Suit G Smiths Store. Monday and Tuesday. May 19 and 20. Big Creek Township:
 Lee Post Office, Wednesday, May 2l
 Lollsr Store. Thursday, May 22 Bear Creek Township:
 Jeffersonville School House, Fri day, May 23
 Spring Creek Township:
 Aubrey, Monday and Tuesday, Ma, 26 and p.
 Hunter & Lanham Store, Wednes day, May 28
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
FiUe-Cent Loaf
 Is Thing Of Past

New York, April 21.-Despite maintenance of the government guaranteed price in the face of an American wheat crop which will probably break all records, domestic consumers will not pay more for the product during the coming year than the rates concurrently accept ed from foreign buyers, Julius H. Barnes, newly appointed federal wheat director, assured the public in a statement here tonight outlin- ing the policies of the administra- tion.
 Mir. Barnes termed unsound any government scheme of artificial sub- sidizing, and thought 1t quite pos sible, with the greater part of Flu rope looking to America for food and the crop prospects of the allied countries even poorer than last year, that little inroad, except of a temporary nature, would be made on the billion dollar fund provided by congress to carry out the farm ers' guarantee of $2.26 a bushel.
 However, should there be sur plus production of wheat, he said, the national treasury would be pro- tected as far as possible in making good the difference between the guaranteed and market rates by the determination of a world price for the sale of the surplus. At present the world price exceeds the govern ment price. How much of the fed eral appropriation would be expend- ed, the director stated, would de- pend on the harvest, as would also the government policy in buying and selling portions of the crop. Until facts concerning the 1919 yield are more generally known, he added, no definite plan of operation could be intelligently adopted, with the re- suit that the administration is work ing out number of other policies.