davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
oil Decision k Rendered

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug 2S-
Holding that the evidence ~ rau
was inconclusNc. Judge Bcniuuin r
ilcdsoc ia the tuiicd states district
court dismissed Today six con-oli-
dated suits filed ~ the government
AGAINST the southern Pacific com
pany ana 22i other companies amt
indiyidun Is. seeking tp have set aside
patents ln valuable oil lands in the
san joaquin valley g
Tho litigation involved ltS 600
acres OF otl bearing land valued at
ii2l 600 600 ,--p
The FIRST suit was tl"i hy the gov
'rumcIp u 1919. additional suits ho.
Iur filed from time 90 time since
Iurn. the cases being before the fed
rIsl courts practically continually
On his opinion. Judge Hledsnc re-
viewed the evidence declaring that
the government surveyor had re-
turned the lands in question as non
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
For an East and West
Railroad

PONCA CRY Okla. Sept o.
PonCn city is Interested at the pres
"a time in securing An-c4AL and
west railroad. connecting with the
OH fields southwest and east of this
city Tho chamber "f commerce has
the campaign iu progress ana has
named T. \ lichcrllng Rnd - VI.
Sarrhct 20 seCur" all necessary means
ana data for the Information OF rail-
road builders who are planning 10
construct the road ponCp Guy
hopes ultimately 10 got rntlw1y con
nrrtlun direct with Tulsa over such
Hu east ANA west railroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
Sinclair wildcat
.ShoTing Good

The Siuclnir-Guf company y" !
Hal In palo Pinto county IL making
300, 600 feet uf gas ana from ten
Ia 20 barrels of OIL This is wild
cat test and makes things mighty
interesting iu FhI. srctiuu % ih"
country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin end body
full Of youth and health may he
yours # YOU will keep your system
n ,rder by regularly taking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
Late Nems From Texas

Tho Root tiuff ANA huft vel NJ.
ON the Ho'cci mrw IN III" h'ht"
fl,,d ig mEt,iur 5000 barrels daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
GOLD MEDAL
NANRlEMm
" HIIIua8l y

II. world, s'Andsr1 trnsdy for kidney
tytf. tisiasr saa uri- I'D troubles. the
'~omiss Il lH. ani looks. In uss sins,
1900 ~ 'usGvts. three '.ses.
-ssk isr tAe uasss Geld N-A % s,.sy bes
aad accept - tnnii 80
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
TWO NEW DAILIES
 IN RIO JANIERO
Associated Press Adds Them to List in South
 America.

New York, March 29 - Two new morning daily papers in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, are today added to the news papers throughout South America which receive an extended telegraphic news report on world happenings from The Associated Press. They are the formal Do Brazil and the CorreIo Da Manha. The service to them is relayed by telegraph from the office of The Associated Press at Buenos Aires, where 1t Is received through out the 24 hours of the day from New York, transmission being over the lines of the Central and South AmerI- can Cable Co.,, the ''au America cables"
 These two additions give The Asso- ciated Press a total of A papers in Central and South America, the full list today including two publications at Panama; two at GuayaquIl, Ecua- dor; six at Lima, Peru; three at San tiago, Chile; two at Valparaiso, Chile; one at Antofagasta, Chile; six at Buenos Aires, Argentine, and two at Rio Janeiro, Brazil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
MORE THAN 5O,OOO
 WOMEN IN DRIVE
Extensive Campaign Planned at Recent Meeting of Women's
 Committee in District.

Throughout the Second Federal Re serve District during the coming Vic tory Loan campaign the Woman's Lib erty Loan Committee will be organ ized as never before. with volunteer workers selling bonds in a house-to- house canvass and from every sales point of vantage. Where there were approximately 35,GO0 women working during the Fourth Loan campaign there will be more than 5O,000 for the next losn.
 With the war over and Its important needs of life and death vanishing shadow of the past, great appeal eff fective with many subscribers to the loans has been lost Planning many months ahead, the Women's Commit tee will attempt to replace this appeal with the actual figures of Americas 8 astonishing achievement in tho war. Every Liberty Bond saIeswomsn will be armed with these figures and pre-, pared to present them when argument is needed.
 These plans were discussed at length recently at a meeting held in New York at the homo Of Mrs. John T. Pratt, chairman of the Women's 8 Committee for the Second Federal Re serve District, where Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank of the National Woman's Liberty Loan Committee was g speak CT. Mrs Fairbank through her work having made a special study of the va rious departments and divisions of the Army and Navy, is one of the best in- formed persons regarding America's accomplishment.
 "We have developed some things that are very much in advance of oth- CT countries" said Mrs. Fairbank. T think 1t Is interesting to remember that we did so well in our development of explosives that the British Army was given an order just before the armIstice was signed to use only Amer iCan powder In our Gas Mask De partment we not only developed the best gas mask in existence, but we made and delivered in France five mil lion of these We improved on or had in action 10000 of the new type of mask much superior.
 "We had already made and had ready for delivery 250,000 trucks for guns, and we developed several tanks of from one to 16 miles per hour speed of caterpillar type; we had made 12,- 2S5 seroplanes We had developed an industry for making lenses. At the beginning of the war we were de pendent on Germany for lenses, and we now make better ones than Ger many. Our tank program called for one tank for every seventy-nve feet of the front by Spring.
 'These are only some of the many things we did and, of course. only an infinitesImal part IL is discoura gin g to pay money for things that are gone, but when you remember the German Army was never really defeated, that they still had millions of fighting men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
SISTER MARY FT,AyTAN

Sister Mary F1avian, Sister of Mercy, died last evening at St. Angus tines convent. She had been Iocat- ed at St. Augustine's for about 20 years, and was noted among the Sis ters for her genial disposition and fOndness for children.
 She was very charitable, and would give all she had or do anything she could to relieve suffering or poverty. She was very devout and her last act was one of prayer.
 Before coming to Bridgeport she was connected with Mt St Joseph's in Hartford and the Putnam Acadernv at Putnam. Conn. She was born in Ireland and has no relatives surviving her.
 Funeral will be Monday from St. AugustIne's church, where a solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated at o'clock.
 Burial will be in the Sisters plot in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
THE sQU1RRHHs NEST.

''Ivhe gray squirrel makes a nest of leaves. He is more or less busily engaged in leaf construction during the entire year" writes pr. Edward F. BigeIow, the Scout Naturalist, in Boys Life for April Even in the summer he cuts off tho green leaves and skillfully packs them among the branches or Tn the fork of a tree, go that they shed the rain and roof cavity big enough to shelter two or three squirrels Until within Q Few years ! supposed that these leafy homes were for rearing the young only. but, in a small grove near my own home, I find number of leaf nests occupied by the squirrels at various times. I have never known them to bring forth the young in these nests That takes place in small squirrel house provided for them by one of my neighbors. From this small house the young squirrels venture out a little later in the spring. Under these artificial conditions, the squirrels may act a little differently than in the wild woods. I recall vlv- idly the bending down of a white birch tree that contained a leaf nest, and having four young gray squirrels drop out of 1t as the nest fell to pieces. T still feel 9 keen regret for having destroyed a squirrel home, but I am glad to add that when I placed the young in the nest. reconstru cted on the ground to the best of my ability. the mother squirrel came and carried them to 8 hollow tree, as a cat will carry & kitten or a mouse will carry the young, though by a somewhat different method"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
Believes eFRUIT-A-TIVES" Highest
 Result of ''New Thought" gn Medicine,

''I am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of New Thought (akin to Christian Science) but some time ago, I had such bad attack ofLt0e,~ aEa .Sfomach Trouble that I gave up thinking I did not have it, and took g natural medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 Most gratJyiHg 7gas t5e r>SHlE It relievedmyliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body.
 While I am no backslider from New Thought, I feel there may be times when a help to nature may be necessary; and if so, I believe that 'Fruit-a-tiyes' is tAa highest result of New Thought in medlcine",
 A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y.
 5Oc. a box, 6for s2. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FTUIT-A-TIVES Limited, CGDENSRCRG, Y. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
NOlIe Case Against Woman Who
 Slew Her Betrayel

The case of Fannie Sachawski. held for the killing of NickoIas Dicko- viclly, at the Alpine hotel, on March IT, was continued by the City Court, to April 5, when she appeared in the prisoners box this morning.
 Unless the states attorney recon mends a prosecution and an indict- ment found before the May term of the Superior Court, the case against the woman will be noIled.
 The murdered man left an estate of about $2,OO0. of which Judge Thos. Coughlin has been appointed admin istrator. The Russian Mutual Benefit society, of which Dickovicky was S member, is said to be strongly in favor of a prosecution. Officers of that organization aIege that the murdered man was enticed into the hotel by the woman so that she could wrealz her vengeance on him,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

in the field and that the tremendous productive powers of the United States in reality brought about the sudden arn1istice, 1t does not seem to me that, although much of our munitions and our work Is salvage now, any price we are asked to pay is GOO much. If it had been used the lives of more of our American boys would have been lost.
 "When we look oyer the United States and see its great resources prac- ticaIly untouched, when we think how comparatively small our casualty list was, and when we see the frightful burden France and Italy and England have to bear, we realize that we have every reason to be most grateful that we can join in the magnificent tri- umph at the end of the war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
HINDUSTAN'S WEIGHT
 AGAINST HINDENBURG'S LINE
Brenton Thobury Badley in World
 Outlook for March.

Brenton Thobury Badley in World
 Outlook for March.
 When one thinks of India in the war thoughts come very fast. There are good reasons for this. First, because her sons were on the field in the cause of human liberty three long years before any of ours arrived. Next, because there were so many of them-about a million and a quar- ter. But, further, because they all came as volunteers-no draft or con- script1on was required to bring them tc the field in the day of world crisis.
 Our wonder grows when we recall hat India's first blows were so far
 as Flanders. There Hindus- ~~.& weight was first felt against
 .SenburE's line. Next to England
 T, India was the first part of the
 .tish Empire to be on the scene ,f action. Moreover, she was there with an army of seasoned troops, and had the precious asset of a complete field and heavy artillery equipment. Listen to Sir Francis Younghusband, of British fame, when he says that if it had not been for 70,Oo0 Indian soldiers who were thrown into the breach in Flanders at the outset of the war "in all probability our troops would not have been able to stay tho German onrush, and our brave little army would have been swept off the continent"
 No wonder the world is thinking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
SIMON RETTTFR

The funeral of Simon Reitter was held yesterday from his late home in Stratford. Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter pastor of the Stratford Methodist church offtciated. The bearers were Charles H. Peck, stephen Booth, Charles Windsor and MT. Bennett. Burial was in Union Cemetery. Strat- ford,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
OBSTINATE JEENEY MAN

For parking his car on Fairfield avenue at Reads corner and refusing to proceed on signals of the traffic police, Julius .Stetnberg, g. jitney bus driver was fined $5 and costs in the city court this morning. Steinberg maintains that he has a right to park his car at this point even though he does hinder traffic. He will appeal his case under a. bond of S25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

more of India these days! After Sizhs and Gurkhas had fought side by side with the Canadians at Ypres, Pathans and Rajputs shared death gloriously with the Anzacs at Galli- poll, and later Punjabis and Mara thas helped to make possible the thrust from Salonica. Meantime. India's turbaned sons were helping England to do a few more remarlza- ble things in Africa-both West and East
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
CLARA F. JORDAN

Clara E. Jordan, aged 5S, died last night at her late home, 922 Howard avenue. She is survived by her hus- band Watson A. Jordan. The fun eral will be held Sunday at D, m. from her late home. Rev. MT. White, pastor of the West End Cougrega- ionaI church will officiate. The body will be taken to Torrington, Monday, for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
OBITUARY
HOWARD VAN ANIRNGE

Howard Va1teAmringe, aged 26, died at St. Vinccnts hospital yesterday af- ternoon after a nine weeks illness. He formerly lived at 1879 Pembroke street. Blood poisoning and the am- Dutation of a leg following an auto mobile accident caused his death. His wife. Sarah Nicl1erson Van Am ringe, died five weeks ago of influen- ga. He is survived by his mother, an infant daughter a brother and a sister. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
JOHN J. MANNING

The funeral Of John J. Manning was held at S:3o o'clock this morning from the funeral par1ors of Mullins, Scott 6 Redgate, Golden Hill street, and ct 9 o'clock from Sacred Heart church, where Rev. J. A Sullivan celebrated requiem mass. Funeral was in St. AIichaeTs cemetarv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
PROBATION FOR HAWKES.

William Hawkes. of ss PeQuonnock street, age s3 years. appeared before the City court this morning on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Judge Bartlett suspended a sentence of 30 days in jail and placed Hawkes. on probation in the custody of James O'Rourke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
JOHN p. HANHTTL

The funeral Of John P. Hamiu, son of Captain Patrick HaInil, of No. 10 Engine company, was held this after noon from his late residence, 11S9 Noble street, Rev. P. J. McGivney. pastor of St Charles church oficiat- ed. Burial was in St. AIichaeTs cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
JAIL FOR MIGRANTS

Arrested yesterday for vagrancy. Thomas Craig and James HalIoway. two Chicago negroes, were each sen fenced to 15 days in jail by the city court this morning. They both plead ed guilty to the charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
JAMES REID

The funeral of James Reid was held at o'clock this afternoon from the MOrtuary Chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 2T4 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Alexander Alison officiated. The funeral was attended by a delegation from the Scottish Historical Society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
MISS AIyINA L. WOLFRAM

Miss Alvina L. Wolfram, aged 39, died in Middletown, yesterday. She was the daughter of Laura. R. Bal ger and the late Theodore Wolfram. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
ANA B. RTCnARns-

The funeral of Anna B. Richards was held at p. m. from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, 314 Fair field avenue. Rev. Alexander Alison pastor of the First Presbyteriayl church, oficiated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
DEAF AND DUNIB BUT SPORTY

John SchoIz, age 30, Q deaf and dumb denIzen of River street, appear ed before the City court, this morning on a charge Of drunkenness. The court was inclined to be Ienient and suspended judgment. Scholz was re- leased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
ISRAEL P. REERE-

Israel P. Beebe, aged 70, a retired merchant, died last night at his home, 70 Cottage street. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Egmont and IIA c. Beebe. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
BERNARD s. J. GAYNOR.

The funeral of Bernard s. J. Gay nor was held this morning at II o'clock from his late residence, 4oS Park avenue. Rev. Father Smith of Sacred Heart church officiated. Burial was in St. NIichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, March 20 - For Bridgeport nnd vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

All of the town offices have been moved to the second floor of the town hall and for a. few days can be ex- peCted to be in an upset condition un- til the new rooms are fitted up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

CORTEz c. ROCKwELL, plumbing and heating; jcbbing a speciality. Cor. Msin and Hillside avenua StratfoTd. D 10 G
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

FOR SALE-Old fashioned 15 room house in Stratford. Gleason, 2j9s Main St, Stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

STAMFORD GARAGE---Automob accesso orfes and general repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten BrOS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

Building Commissioner William F Blamey is Ill with influenza at his home on William street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

News items for publication in Ths Times may be left at Carten Sroa' gtratford Garage, Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

At the Congregational church on Sunday the pastor. Rev. R c. White head, will preach at both services. In the morning he will Use as his theme,
 The NIasteryful Will" Tn compliance with the suggestion of the Pastors association, a vote will be taken at the morning service, on the question
 of the League of Nations by means
 of special ballots. At the evening hour in Packar1 hall, he will preach r on the subject, '"The Volunteer Who Wavered," continuing the series of addresses on "The Friends of Jesus"
 There will be a preliminary song ser vice and MT. Frederick Mills will fur
 nish special violin music. Plans are
 practically completed for the Commit
 nifty Union service to be held in the
 Congregational church the evening of April 13, under the auspices of the
 Bridgeport Christian Union, with Dr.
 Winchester of Toronto, Canada as the speaker. The Sabbath school
 meets at the close of the morning service with special exercises this Sunday in connection with the Ter centenary Chart. The Young People meet at 6:3O in Packard hall to con- slider the topic, "On the Fence" The Pilgrim Study Course will be con- tinued with one Of the final lessons The Easter sale of the Woman's Aid society is scheduled for April 10th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

Howard FNairchild and Russell L. Peck attended the performance at the Lyric theatre yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

F. B. Floyd entertaine7 the mem bers of his Sunday school class of the Methodist church at his home on Pat tersOn avenue last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

Mrs. Mary Agnes Barr, the new owner of the SEidrOre house at Main street and BrOadbridge avenue, plans to remodel the building and to cover the outside with stucco- The new owner plans to conduct an up-to-Ehte boarding house and will begin making the Improvements next month This property was purchased this week from Cortez Rockwell, who has owned the property for a little over two months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

There will be a1other rummage sale in town, this time the members of tho La51e5' Aid society Of the Meth odist church being responsible The sale will be held next Thursday and the collections Of articles will be made on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
PAL MOORE
 LOSES ID WILDE

London, July 1S.---Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight champion, de- feated Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., in a 2O-round bout at the Olympia last night.
 Twenty thousand persons with essed the fight. Moore administered much punishment on his antagonist in the early stages of the bout, but at the end of the twelfth round Wilde led slightly on points.
 In the fourteenth round Moore sent a jab to Wilde's mouth, which made the blood spurt. It was evident in the last rounds that Moore was trying for knockout, but Wilde's ring craft and cleverness prevented the American from carrying out his plan.
 On the invitation of the Prince of Wales, General John J. Pershing oc- cupied the royal box with the prince ind his brother, Prince Albert. The party was given an ovation. General Pershing frequently waved his hands or bowed his acknowledgment to the plauditS of the crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
While Americans Are De- feated, Grays and Murlins Split and Boosters Win Bridgeporters in Water busy Tomorrow.

What has developed into one of ths most Interesting championship races ever held in the Eastern League has been intensified as consequence of tho outcome of yesterdays games. While tho Bridgeport contingent was being shut out. to o, in Waterbury the Grays were splitting double header with New Haven, to 3 and to ,. Worcester. by taking the Hartford contest. 6 to 3, while the Grays lost the second game of the double. managed to again tie the race for the leadership, so that today the two are just where they were a week ago and the Americans two and one-half games behind.
 Because of the interference of rain with Wednesdays game the Bridge port and Waterbury teams today were down on tn" books to entertain fans hereabouts in a doubleheader. The showing of the locals yesterday was not the best. for the team was off form, but as double victory would tend to give them quite a hop on the race the Americans can be depended upon to inject every bit of fight in them in todays clashes. The pitch ing choices would probably be Marty Walsh and Shanty House.
 A double victory for the locals. pro- vided Worcester lost to Springfield and the Grays were defeated by New Ha- ven, would be as follows: