davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
MOcc Dental ParIOr
To Atlas building

DR.. Charles A. Furrow and DT. 6.
w. Benson have moved their dental
offices from sos Palace building to
the second floor OF the Atlas Life
building. Docto: Furrow is promin-
ent In national dental circles ard
has many engagements to I'LL ad-
dressing post graduate meetings in
ntber cities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Woman Thinks She
 Can't Talk Enough

''I had gall stones for 14 years and suffered severely from gas, collie and indigestion. Doctors wanted me to go to the hospital, but I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead, and am now feeling fine and better than I ever did. I can't talk enough about this remedy" It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Miss Helen Shelton To Receive Degree
 At Mt. HolyOke

Misses Helen l.. Shelton, 654 Laurel avenue, Edith L. Knight of Fairfield, and Elizabeth M. Kendrick of Nor walk are among those who will re- ceive their degrees at the commence ment exercises Tuesday morning.
 Miss Shelton has been best known in college for her musical activities. She has been leader of the ukulele club this year. During her course she has also been at various times song leader of her class, member of the ukulele club glee club, Junior choir, vesper choir. music committee for the class show. She has written consid erabIe original music for her class including the music for the class song. She has also played bas- ketban Her major work was done in zoology and physiology. and in Eng fish literature.
 Miss Edith Knight has been known as member of 1922's track team. She has also received academic dis tinctiCn winning sophomore honors, and being elected to Phi Beta Kappa during her Junior wear. She is member of the college literary club. unteers, whose members desire to find service in the mission field. She spe- ciaIized in her academic work in economics and history.
 Miss Hendrick has played basket ball and volley ball, and is a member of the vesper choir, the mathematics club, and the biology club. In her class show she served as member of the committee on properties. Her major work was dome in mathematics and Romance languaRes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Mrs, Marie Eya 10th.


 Marie Eva Loth, who passed away Monday morning in her s1st year, was a resident of Bridgeport for nearly seventy years and was one of the spite the fact that almost her en- tire life was devoted to her home and ia nily at the Loth homestead, A George street. where she resided for oo years. She was the widow of Rudolf 10th, veteran stair builder, who was a pioneer in his line and whose ability led to his work going Into the majority of the public buildings and private residences erected within the city for period of about forty years. He died in
 Mrs. Loth kept possession of her faculties up to the time of her death. She was stricken Monday morning while paving visit to her the latter's home, 1031 Madison ave- nue. She suffered a sudden shock due to senility and never recovered.
 Mrs. Loth was the mother of nine ity. and eight of whom survive her. She is also survived by fourteen grandchildren and three great grand children. The surviving children are. Mrs. Benjamin Thorp, Mrs. Hallock D. Kain. Rudolph Loth. George H. Loth. Mrs. Emma Greenwood. Miss Anna B. Loth, Heury E. Loth and Freder- ick Loth, all of tffs city and Strat- ford.
 Mrs. Loth's health, which she en- joyed until quite recently. was attrib- uted by her to the fact that she aI- ways kept herself interested in young people. and a wonderful friendliness she gave to relatives. friends and neighbors found expression in a moth erly smile and a desire to give aid to those who needed it.
 Before her marriage she was Miss Neubauer. She was born at Frank fort-on-the-Main. coming to Bridge port with her parents Rt the age of 13. in 1s41. Her rscoiIections of Bridgeport and its people from the time of her girihood were wonder fully clear up to the time of her death. To her. the coming of the automobile was the m ost wonderful of all modern inventions. and she said she got @ thrill every time she rode about the city and its envfrons to think that the great city of today was a newly incorporated city of less than 5000 people when she came in i841. and 1t made her feel proud to think the city was the home of her chii- dren, grandchildren and great-grand- children.
 Funeral services Of Mrs. Marie Eva Lofh Wers held Eagteudnw from 1lzs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
St. Augustine's
 Pupils Plan A Biz Entertainment

St. Augustines school is planning to put on a big musical entertainment at the school hall on Monday evening. June 12th. A varied and interesting program has been prepared by the committee in charge of the entertain ment. Parents and friends of the pupils are invited
 The Program.
 Opening number, "The Battle of the Nations" Donald Hayes: The Awak ening of Spring; poem, Ruth Devine; violin solo, Albert Cole; Nursery Rhymes, Jr. Guilty and company; (LittIe Orphan Annie), Annette Mitchum; song, Geeorge Dixon and Frances Hayes; "Comin' Thru the Rye, kindergarten chi1drens Sorantina Tanbourines; Song, Sunshine and You" Little Crumbs of Happiness). Teddie Thompson; dances, Highland Fling, Ruth Devine and Frances Hayes; sword dance. Albert Cole, George Dixon, Raymond Hotchkiss. Laurence Stones, Donald Hayes; poem, "Betsy's Battle Flag" Eleanor Riley; Little Chinaman; song and sketch, Annette Mitchum; The Joys of An. Irish Child; Little Tin Sol diers, Leader IT. Guilty; A Chi1d's Desire; U. s. Military Dance in honor of the Boy Scouts of St. Augustine
 Troop 22 and other Boy Scouts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Late Dr. Davenport Cast First Vote
 For Pres. Lincoln

Waterbury, June 9.-Rev. John Gaylord Davenport, pastor emeritus of the Sedond Congregational church of this city and prior to that pastor for 30 years. died at his home here today, aged S2- He was a native of Wilton, Connecticut and after grad uation from Williams academy en- tered Williams college where he graduated in 1863 receiving an M A. degree from the university while he was tutor in Latin at the college in 1866 and in 1893 being given the hon oraTy degree of Doctor of Divinity by his Alma Mater. He graduated from Union Theological Seminary and in 1888 became pastor of the Park Street Congregational church of Bridgeport where he remained until 1881, coming thence to the Second church of this city.
 Dr. Davenport cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln and had always voted the Republican ticket in na-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Greater Thrift
 Move Made By
 Local Y. M. c. A.

The first move toward the organiza- tion of a greater thrift organization with many agencies cooperating was started at the Y. M. c. A. Wednes- New York City, secretary-1n-chief of the promotion of Unfit throughout the United States and Canada with the international committee of the Y M C. A. as speaker. The purpose of the meeting was to get together rep resentatiHes of various agencies such as the insurance companies, schools, banks, industry, real estate. merchant associations, and others, to hear MT. GodeH outline a plan that is now in vogue in hundreds of cities through out the United States, and is per fect1y adaptable to Bridgeport. This meeting was but a preliminary meet ing to a greater organization that will certainly follow. Many of the banks insurance companies, industries, schools and Y. M. c. A. representa- tives were present MT Godelfs talk clearly demonstrated that there are prom otIon of thrift. While more peo- pie are saving than ever before, there are yet thousands that must be reached and shown that it is not hard to start a small savings account. MT. Goden cited scores of very practical instances from many cities, showing that hundreds have started to save by using the home budget plan. At the COnCluS1On Ql the meeting the 1Ol- lowing resolution was offered and unanimously adopted:
 Resolved that we approve the plan of the economic program Of the Y. M. c. A. as presented and recom- mend that a committee be appointed to make further Investigations and with authority to call a larger con- ference early this fall to which the local branches of the various nation al cooperating organizations shall be invited to send two delegates each The purpose of this conference shall be to begin the orga nization of a city wide thrift campaign for Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Y. M. c. A. Report Shows Great
 Work In Field

The Industrial Department of the Y. M. c. A. has just released its sta tistical report for the year ending April 30, 1922. The work of the de- partment was a noteworthy one dur ing the year of curtailment and de- pression. Few people realize the scope of the Y. M. c. A. work in in industry is growing considerably. Most of the larger industries and many of of the smaller ones have the Y. M. secretary's objective is the aH-around welfare of men, body, mind and spir it. His activities relate to the liv- ing, working and leisure condition of are under way, whereby 1t is expect ed that the Y. M. c. A. will carry on and promote the largest industrial program in its history.
 W. N. Northcutt, the new General Secretary of the Association. freely admits that one of the chief reasons why he accepted the General Secre- taryship of Bridgeport, was because greater Y. M. c. A. work in industry. MT. Northcutt is one of the outstand- Ing leaders of industrial work in the country. He was General Secretary at Scranton, Pa, in the heart of the coal fields for a number of years, and while he was Associate General Sec retary of Chicago, he served for six years on the City Immigration Com mittee and his knowledge of this inn portant question is of much value to the people of Bridgeport. He is the originator of many thrift slogans, in dustrial policies, etc.
 For a number of years MT. North cutt was also on the International Committee as one of the leading sec retaries in the Railroad Departn ent, and his contacts with men and execu- lives of many of the important rail- road lines in America served to give him a remarkable insight on the needs of men and boys in industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

tlonal elections since. He was a member and officer of the Founders and Patriots of America, being a, di- rect descendant of Rev. John Daven- port, first pastor of the New Haven coIony; lie was also a member of several historical societies and other organizations and Duhlished a number or poems, an autobiographical work,
 experiences and Observations bv the way, and a, number of commem- addresses.
 Ills wife. who was Miss Alice West colt of Wilton, died sometime ago An only son, Clarence G., died in Horto Rico while in service during the Spanish-American war. Two daughters are Mrs. William A. Jones of BEdgeport and Mrs Herbert I Wilcox of Hebron, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face, does 1t wear the con- tented expression of good health. or are the features drawn and pa1lid? In the latter case, your story Is read by all who see you, and what woman of spirit wants to be pitied for her phy- sical condition? There is a way to get the nervous, tired lines out of your face and the slump out of your body. The use of that standard rem edy Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound, will strengthen the nerves and tone up the system to resist that excessive fatigue=AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
BANKRUPTS EXPECT TO
 PAY S35 ON DOLLAR

te aVerage Dankrupt In the State Of Connecticut for the month of May expects to be able to pay 83.5 cents on the dollar. May. 1922 petitions total nearly as many as the Mays of 1e19
 lS2O and 1921 A total of 54 state ments of assets and liabilities wera filed in the Connecticut Federal Courts. N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Mrs. Kate NfcMul1en Houston.

Services for Mrs. Kate McMullen Houston, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital, will be held to- morrow at S:30 o'clock from her home. 62 Reservoir avenue, and at g o'clock from St. Pa.trick's church of which she was communicant. Bur ia1 will be in St MichaePS Cem etery.
 She is survived by Clarence Hous- ton, her husband. and Robert Hous- ton, her son, with whom she resided at the family home at 62 Reresvoir avenue. Her parents. MT. and Mrs. Daniel McMullen- her sister, Mrs. James Brennan, and four brothers. William S., Thomas F., John J. and Daniel. Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
CASE IS
 CONTINUED TO JUNE 12

Russell Thomas of GIenbrook, Lnog Island was arrested yesterday charged with operating his car at the rate of 3S miles per hour on Fairfield avenue. His case was continued until. June 12 to give him an opportunity to procure counsel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Edward Marsden.

Funeral services for Edward Mars den. we'll known retired painter, are to be held this afternon at 2:3O from the home of his daughter Mrs. Her. bert Feeley, 39 Walter place. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery Rev. Dr. William Horace Day of the United Congree,ational church will of ftciate at the ceremony.
 MT. Ma.rSden leaves his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Fee1ey and Mrs. Philip Mast, and three sons, Harry of Flint, Mich. and Walter and John of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

family home, A George street, where she had resided for 55 years. Rev. F. w Klein off1ciated at the cere- mony. Rudolph, sorge, Henry and Frederick Loth, hauock Kain and Benjamin Thorp acted as bearers. Burial was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
MISSOURI LEADS U. s.
 IN WATERMELON YIELD

Washington, June 9-The commer- cial acreage of late waterm elons in eleven States is estimated at 45,700 acres, according to reports to the De- partment of Agriculture.
 Missouri, with 10, 410 acres, Is the largest producing State and Ok1aho- ma is next with T,310.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Richard K. Cowdery,

Funeral services of Richard K
 Cowdery, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Cowderv. were held yesterday afternoon from the home of his parents, 1912 Main street, Stratford Burial was in Union cenn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Irene Pekar.

Funeral services for Irene Pekar
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Pe- kar. were held yesterday morning from the home of her parents at 63S Stillnan street. A high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Andrew E. Komara in St Johns R. C. church. Burial was in St. Micha els cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Mrs & F FuIIer

Dr. L. E. Fuller, 422 West avenue, yesterday received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. S. F. Fuller, who died at her home in High Park Gar dens, Toronto, Canada, on Wednesday night Dr. Fuller left immediately to attend the services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Barbara Kristoff.

Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Kristoff, wife of Ignaz Kristoff, were held this morning from the family home, S9 Jennings road, Stratfield. Mrs. KriStoff died Wednesday and her funeral will be celebrated with a high mass of requiem in St. Stephens R. c. church. Burial was in St. Mi chaelf cemetery
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

TO FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
Albert Joseph Kuban will appear be-
fore Judge r. c. Stanford this morn
ing to enter his plea to a statutory
charge and to have the date for his
trial set.
PASSOVER sERvIcEs-Congre-
cation Sharey Zion viii hold Pass
over services at the knights of Py-
thias hall at o'clock this morning.
All orthodox Jews are requested to
be present
TEACHERS TO MEET-The Mari
copa County Teachers association
Will meet at Kenilworth school on
Saturday afternoon, April 22 at 2
o'clock. Miss Edith Sutherland, su-
pervisor of music in the Phoenix
schools has arranged an excellent
program for the occasion. Judge
Joseph S. Jenckes. Judge Frank o.
Smith and Supt. John ID. Loper will
be the speakers.
SEARCHING FOR BROTHER
The brother of Charles Bodamer, who
was last known of in Phoenix in 1917
has written to the chamber of com
merce to ascertain his present
whereabouts. Anyone having infor-
nation concerning him is requested
to notify the chamber of commerce,
which in turn will notify his relatives.
TO PLAY IN CONCERT-Robert
Saunders, head of the violin depart
ment of the Arizona School Of Music.
and Orley Isles of the staff of piano
teachers, will leave tonight for Tue
son, where on Friday evening they
will appear in concert under the aus
pices of the State Federation Of Mu-
sic Clubs. On this occasion Mr..
Saunders will play one of Vieux-
temps great concerts and other fine
violin works Next week these artists
are to play in concert in Miami.
NAMES COMMlTTEE-The board
of directors of the chamber Of COM
merce appointed yesterday special
committee to confer with the Off
cials of st. Johns Indian mission
with reference to trip which is to be
made by the mission band throughout
the East during the summer. The
members of this committee, which
will meet the chamber of commerce
at o'clock next Monday afternoon,
are as follows: Dick Smith. Capt. A.
G. Taylor, Wesley Knorpp, L. A.
Uhler, Bryan Akers, Charles F. VIII
lis and l.. G.. Galland
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

| NEW YORK, April l9.-The stock
market today threw off many of the
Ireactionary influences which pre-
| vailed during the greater part of yes
! terday'S session. Prices In general
registered extreme recoveries of I to
5 points on dealings amounting to
| 1,475,000 shares.
peniais from industrial centers
that the coal strike had made serious
inroadS on steel and iron production,
continuance of relaxed money rates
and the partial rally of international
exchanges contributed to the inn
| provement.
Hesitancy characterized the initial
trading in consequence of renewed
selling pressure, which was chiefly
directed against coalers, steels cop
pers and several of the high grade
rails, notably Canadian Pacific.
| Before noon. however, the list ran
into higher ground under leadership
of United States Steel. That stock
rose to within a nominal fraction of
par. and the independent steels also
responded to steady absorption.
Motors, equipments, secondary
rails and various industrials, compris-
| ing the textile, tobacco, rubber, leath-
er and mail order groups were again
taken in hand by pools, some scoring
record prices of the year.
AT intervals, when the market was
disposed to give way to profit taking,
dividend paying rails became the sus-
tanning features, although advances
in that group were comparatively
moderate. Final dealings centered in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
Financial and Market News

Studebaker, Mexican Petroleum, Con-
solidated Gas, Standard Oil of Cali
fornia, New Haven, Baldwin and
Bethlehem, Crucible and United
States Steel, Coco Cola, Consolidated
Textile and American Woolen were
foremost among the strong special
ties.
Adhering to yesterdays course. all
call loans We're placed at the fixed
rate Of SA per cent Thirty to 80
day funds were in freer supply and
concessions were made on gilt edged
merchants paper.
Early firmnesS of sterling exchange
originated in the London market, but
the advance here was partially for
feited later. The Paris remittance
was slightly higher, German marks
were firm and Dutch bills hardened,
but Scandinavian quotations were
mixed. Far Eastern exchanges
strengthened on the brisk rise Of bar
silver here and In the London market.
CHICAGO, April 19.--Wheat adj
vanced sharply in value today owing
for the most part to unexpected high
er quotations from Liverpool and the
enlargement of foreign buying on
this side of the Atlantic. Closing
prices here, although unsettled
showed 2k to Sss cents net gain,
with May $1.42A to $1.427s and July
$1.25% to $l.25A. Corn finished Y
to / q cents up and oats UP Is to 1
cent In provisions, the outcome va
ried from 10 cents decline to cents
advance.
Surprise over the course OF the
Liverpool market led to active COM
petition for wheat offerings here at
the opening, especially as the rise on
the British exchange was ascriDed
more or less to talk of better out
look for harmony at the Genoa eco
nomic conference. A decrease of
nearly 6,000 900 bushels in the amount
of wheat on ocean passage was also
regarded as a bullish factor and
there was gossip of a serious drought
in Australia
Indications that foreigners were
buying wheat here for July and Sep
tember delivery tended later to give
the market an additional upward
swing. and so too did estimates cur
rent that 100000 bushels of wheat
and /, 500, 900 bushels of corn had been
taken at the seaboard for shipment
to Europe. Moreover. is steamers
carrying 3,500.O00 bushels of wheat
were expected to clear from Fort
William and Port Arthur today and
tomorrow. Blizzard reports from the
Northwest attracted some attention
also as threatening increased delay
TO seeding of the spring crop.
Unfavorable weather and export
demand for corn did a good deal to
strengthen prices of corn and oats.
Packers selling virtually nullified IN
the provision market the effect OF
higher prices in hogs.