davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-18
POLE SNAPPED OFF

A telephone pole carrying 100
pair cable and other wires northward
from this city snapped off at the rail-
road bridge over the Boston line at
Mechanicsville and the attention of
the crew of telephone workers was
required during Monday to repair the
damage. The pole snapped of few
feet under the crossarms, beneath
the heavy strain Of its load and
stay wires, banded about it at the
point of breakage. No trouble re-
suited to the service from the break,
which was fortunate, as the cable
carried many toll line wires.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-18

contained lis acres of land. The
signers of the deed were: Thomas
Dyke, Augustus Howe, Jacob Levens.
James Cunningham, Pomfret, Judge
Sabin, Killingly, James Dixie and
Augustus Buck, Thompson.
The original mill was called Birch
Factory. The new mill was built
about 1863. The property was pur-
chased by the above named seven men
from Silas Smith and Samuel Joy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-07-18

Subscribe. Read. Enjoy-Ths
Patriot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR Ca
N fARRH CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
W AND HEAD NOISES.

II you know Of some ono who 10 troubled
,h Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or
ttnry cstsrrh, cut out this formula and
Had II to them and you may have been the
naa. Of saving tome poor sufferer per.
l,, from total deafness, In England
SCIENTISTS for . long time past have recog
tittd that eAtArrh Is . constitutional dis
casa and necessarily requires constitutional
treatment.
sprays, inhslsrs and nose douches are
liable to irritAte tho delicate air passages
,ni force the disease into the middle
eN vhich frequently means total deafness,
|ot Else the disease may be driven down
ltS air passages towards the lungs which
s tsulily a. dangerous. The following for
|muia which Is used extensively In the damp
fntnh climstn Is constitutional treat
neat and should prove especially effiescious
10 sufferers here who live under more fAv'
ofsbls climate conditions,
Secure from your druggist / ounce OF
P.rnini Double Sireng,h). Take this
hon. and add TO 1t IA pint OF hot water
and little grsnulsted sugar; stir until
tiiol'ed Take one Tablespoonful four
tIn., day. This will often bring quick
i.ld from distressing head noises.
tosf,d nosiriis should open, breathing
etrons ,Asy and hearing improve IS the
lhiimraIion In the eustachiAn tubel Ia
reduced. Psrmint used tn this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces Of the system and has tonic sc,ion
'aai helps 70 obtain the desired resulta The
l'tpAslon Is easy 10 make, costs little
nd 10 pleasant TO take Every person
sao has estarh or head noises or Ia hard
o. hearing should give this treatment .
insl--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
~ step In Treatment Il a Brisk
rsreauve With Ca,otabs, the
runiied and Refined alomei
nb'cts that are Nausea
fss, Safe and Sure,

pOc'ors have found by experience
.'A' no medicine for colds and influ-
.uA .un can be depended upon for full
,s'ecu'eness until the liver liz made
,uoushiy active, That is why the
ssp In the treatment is the
cer' hausealess cslomel tablet called
~, and which are free from
=, sokenins and weakening effects
" .ne Oh style calomel. Doctors also
I'M OUT the fact that an active liver
i@ns ny 80 long way towards prevent
G .n,Iuenia, and is one of the most
'pOrAht facton In enabling tn.
saneht s'. TO successfully Withstand an
0ns ha ward off pneumonia.
,, Uae Caiotab on the tongue at he'd.
% Nh slth swallow Of water-tbats
.l,.,. no salts. no nausea nor the
,sn.est ,rs Interference with your eat
w. pleasure or work. Next morn
py,. 'ou cold has vanished youY
ia active, your system is nuri.
, a you are feeling fine with
I,nrv appetite for breakfa.t
~ sN.d Packages, pric. ,hirtx
,tnn % your money will \.
refunded II Won do no,
~em deliRhtful.-Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
FARMERS RAP LABOR
DcCinrr Demands Are Unp~triotio
and VIII Lead To In,oiution--
Glass Government Is Seen,

CHICAGO, Nov. il.--Orgn nined
? labor and It's demands for shorter
working hours ana higher pay were
represented as uipatriotic, greedy
and un American, in resolutions
passed at the annual meeting nf tho
National Association OF Comm isaio lon
ers OF Agriculture tonight.
The representatives, Of the farm
crs OF every state warned that the
radical demands OF labor are lead
ing straight toward IA revolution and
20 government not OF the people,
but uf one class many OF whom are
unable TO speak our language or un.
derstand tho spirit OF our American
institutions"
Other resolutions denounced the
prufltccr, endorsed the farm loan
act, dcplUr"d strikes and lockouts.
and urged the farmers TO Join one
central association for the proteo.
ton OF their interests.
Optimism marked an address be
fore tho commissioners by Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston
II was announced that meeting
would be held In New York In de-
Crmhor to COrrclatr into "a national
organization officials OF the depart
mcnt OF agriculture
The officera elected for 1919 20
were. President +. W. Davis, Aus.
tin, Texas vice president. Nils Can
non, Boiso. Idaho; secretary. treas
uror, G, y. Norgood, Madison, Wis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady De-
scribes the Symptoms From
Which She Suffered and
Which She Says Car
dui Relieved.

Tap Hin. N C.-Mrs. Eudora Hol-
brook. recently made this statement:
II was very weakly for three or four
years with womanly troublea was
much worse at special times. Every
month / would have to. lie In ped for
tisfee or four days. II
My chief suffering was In my back
| could not tell how badly II ached.
but 1t seemed AZ II 1t could not pos
sibly ache worse. Whenever l would
get tired. or II was much on my
feet Il would ache. Cardul was all
the medicine 7 took.
81 saw. with the first bottle. that
WAS being benefited. but I kept right
on for five bottles regularly. BY this
time I was 20 could do AL my own
work. which for some time ! had not
been able to do.
That s the only time ever took
Il regularly, but always have II on
hand to use wheri do not feel we'll
and It always hops me"
With q successful record OF over 40
years TO its credit. CardM has proven
Its merit In the treatment Of many
Of the simple ailments peculiar to
women.
Try IL At your druggists --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
Dark BOARD COUNCIL
IS URGED FOR TULSA
., Funds and High Coss OF AL
~. ...,. Temporarily Rctar'ins
~or., Ask Ciunrns to Help.

~ . IN. future development OF The
sns tSr .s,,em .nd the request thA.
~ PARK gn'oI g' , special committee o.
~. mayor ,ppv'rs pp"nsrs,s With the park board
,ii'11ss 1s, principal work q The %t%Ss,. S.,I .s'
y =" n. ~ board r. Who met at the city A'' '''
''s asa cost q %0tGSs%'ns eps% 'annssTt,iias ri IN,
prc'sn' tnt "n the park system At th'
,ttnsl "o,s ars, n 40 y r. Graham, ssers
tine, ''en, ''eota Tor the future extension
uu but pan' are beinr considered and
0. ths p"sn that the general public
The eosra ,e,s,erted in the work by the
shcol os ,.rnrgscsted which would be com
ronn''',, a5 representative citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
NEW ACTORS IN FIVE ACTS
NJ HIGH SCHOOL FRESHlES

.,., Carol" viii be he play
l.s fr,.hmen English classes OF
f"n ,sbooI on December /, under !he
llh, hsa W.rh II. Green, head of The
i0iA'A i.,'',', a' different cast Of players wlll
~ ,"a ..ra Of the five acts OF 'he p'S
N l arl,r 10 cAry out the policy OF NJ mum N,
'-tv priusI IAr OF HNlng the ,'r,nata
ubtr VI pupils ch'h'e " P''''
'S' 4 .Igmes HrSg ior the production will be
W ' The domestic art elasSes oil the
"s rd All OF The scenery will be pro
y.-.J Nv the art classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
For Second Time Stool
Pigeon in Bank H0Idup
SaVs He's Not Guiltv

John Scott, released 81 qhis prelimi'
nary hearing before Justice s. c, Marcy
October i6 on the charge Of robbery Of
the Red Fork bank September IL and
rearrestsd on warrant issued In the court
OF Justice II. j. Gray Immediately after
the release. entered . plea Of not guilty
at bis ArrAiEnmsnt before the after
justice yesterday and -. a.o committed to
nary hearing November rs.
Scott, who Informed the sheriff OF the
plans Of william Hooker and ii. Ty
son to rob the bank. accompanied the
youths to Red Fork and assisted In the
robbery. Tyson wa, Killed by tho shsr'
ms Rossee when he and Rocker 81,
tempted to escape after tho robbery.
Justice Marcy dismissed Scott on the
ground that tho defendant had permis'
sion from. the officials Of the bank to
commit the robbery in order that Tyson
and Rocker might be captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
an S, IL Continued.

sn.t in which the plaintiff AsAs .sotss
tr . one fourth interest IN ,o'Av 49, t''", ,n
"our, Wednesday by &. G. Ben'
.g,ip,t tie Texas OIL company. was
'.',Tsrd yesterday by court order iof
t'r,h,r prooi N the matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
n.,,cs Ind Check Charge.

yIo,d Mitchell, negro, charged with a.
,.nn,'ny 10 pass forged check for $ao IN
ml, e,iy October "a. entered . plea OF no'
guilty before Judge owen oven 'n ui'i,vt
"Od,r bond Of $4,000 for trial by the
|fuUr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
p,,,u.r,,ns Demand King

LONDON. Nov. l3-BulsAria mas de
y',din,pd for trial on the charge o.
iorlpT Bulgaria into the war, the war Of
n,s announced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Tho following news Item published
In tho Tulsa world, "Wednesday. No
vrmber 2, defines tho farmers atti-
tude IH Regard to organized lnbor's
radical demands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Telephone bills for the month OF
october are now due and must be
paid on or before the 18TH. South
western Bell Telephone Co.-Advt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE TIGERS
TRAIL
CAST.
DANGER SIGNALS.
(Fourth Episode.)

Belle Boyd has been rendered un-
conscious by gas fumes, injected into
her stateroom on the train by an old
man in the adjoining room, who has
stolen the handbag containing the
Tiger Idol. As she RECEIVERS conscious
ness she reaches up and pulls the bell
cord which causes the train to stop.
AS the trainmen run in and general
excitement prevails, the man in the
adjoining stateroom takes advantage
of the opportunity to leap from the
train and take to the woods. Remoy-
ing his false beard and goggles he is
revealed as Randolph Gordon. Belle
also leaps from the train to follow, but
in the woods she loses sight of him so
she hurries to the nearest telephone to
tell Jack Randall of her trouble and
that Randolph Gordon has stolen the
Idol.
Belle, after hunting around finds a
railroad shanty with a phone and man
ages to reach Jack at the mine office
and he promises to come to her at
once. Meanwhile, Salonga and Shot
well who had sent the three bandits to
rob Belle on the train see their men
swept from the train in the tunnel and
hurry to the spot where the train stop
ped to capture Belle, if possible, and
secure the Idol. Belle, awaiting Jack
at the railroad shanty from which she
telephoned, determines that she will
not be captured again by Salonga and
Shotwell and leaping on a handcar
standing on the track, she starts down
the line.
The outlaws give chase on their
| hnrcaC cnnadinn a1pnn tho froalx TnoIy
has started in an automobile and in
crossing the tracks he has a close
shave as the train which has started
on, just misses his machine which had
crashed through the gate guarding the
tracks. Two of his tires have been
blown out and noting the bandits after
Belle, he hastily removes the other
tires and as his rims just fit the rail
road track he follows, driving his car
on the rails. Before he can come up
to the bandits they have reached Belle
and pull her from the 'handcar on a
trestle bridge.
Searching her they find that she is
not in possession of the Tiger Idol and
they evolve a fiendish scheme to kill
her. They suspend the helpless girl
by a rope stretching across the tracks.
She is left hanging high over the river
and when a train passes it will cut
the rope and hurl her to almost GER
tain death. Jack, in his automobile,
arrives just as a train is approaching.
He uses every effort to signal it to
stop but it is useless and the train
cuts the rope and drops Belle into the
river.
Jack dives after her, however, and
succeeds in bringing her safely to
shore. In the meantime, Randolph
Gordon, carrying the handbag contain
ing the Tiger Idol he has stolen from
Belle, returns to the Gordon home and
decides to remain in the West and
brave the dangers of the Tiger Wor-
shippers. Shotwell comes to the house
and tells Hilda, the maid, who is his
confederate, that Belle has been drown
ed and that Randolph must be watched
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

homage to its hero dead, is a beauti-
full and appropriate one, for nothing
could more fittingly commemorate the
brave deeds that will live forever in
the annals of a greatful people. A
permanent war memorial could take
no better form than the planting in
our towns, parks, door-yards or on our
highways, hardy, long-lived trees. The
longevity of trees is we'll exemplified
by a huge tree, reputed to be over
1000 years old which is situated on
the Island of Kos, off the coast of
Asia Minor. Near this famous old tree
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

is a marble seat, from which the Greek
doctor, Hippocrates, (born over 40C
years before Christi is supposed tC
have taught the healing art to his pu
pills. According to tradition, St. Luke
and st. Paul rested beneath the
spreading branches of this ancient liv-
ing monument.
The memorial tree idea seems to
have had its origin in Tacony, Penn.
where the Episcopal Church of The
Holy I%nnocents, planted on the lawn,
four beautiful trees and dedicated
them to the memory of the soldier
dead of that town, one of the many
little towns that
Bred them clean and straight and
strong,
Sent them forth to right the wrong,
Little town their glorious death,
Makes you kin to Nazareth"
-Hilda Morris.
The idea is so m%eritorius that it
seems to have gained the instant ap-
prevail of the American people and
many plans for memorial tree planting
are taking concrete form in various
parts of the United States. This year,
Al OOl LAY 10 llhCly " P1ONC a do5 QC
voted especially to the planting of
trees and the dedication of same to
the memory of those youths who gave
their lives for their country. In quaint,
old New Orleans, the Woman's Club
are planning to set beautiful palm
trees along the roadways entering that
city. The Lincoln Highway Associa-
ton contemplates planting memorial
trees along the $500 miles of that in
ternational highway. If all these vari-
Gus commendable projects are carried
out, if each municipality considering
erecting a war memorial will make
tree planting part of the memorial
program, what a colossal, magnificent
and enduring medium for keeping
green the memory of those who died
to make the world safe will result
Bronze tablets and granite shafts have
a proper place in the usual memorial
scheme. but no monument that the
human brain can conceive or human
hands erect can more suitably express
the beautiful thoughts of remem-
brance, resurrection, longevity and
protection underlying the setting out
and dedicating of the memorial tree.
In the words of Sergeant Joyce Kill
mer, the talented poet-soldier who last
July made the supreme sacrifice
Il think that l shall lever see
A poem lovely as a tree;
A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed
Against the earth's sweet Towering
breast;
A tree that looks to God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24
FreCkle-FaCe
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is triling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggis,
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine. as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove freck-
les.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

decide to watch Randolph Gordon also
in an effort to secur the Idol, as they
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

Commercial Accounts and Collateral
Loans solicited. Pleasantville Trust
Company. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

carefully as he may have the Idol.
After resuscitating Belle, Jack re-
turns with her to the house and they
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

Unusual popular interest has been
arc ''ed by the suggestion of the Am
erican Forestry Association, that a
tree be planted as a memorial for each
soldier and sailor who, in the Worlds
War, sacrificed his life in the services
Of this country. This idea, to provide
a living expression of the Nations
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24
TREES.
By Bertha Berbert-Hammond.

(Reprinted from THE Flower Grower,
May, 1919.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

the acre. The crop in the commercial
potato growing districts of the Kan
sas and Arka nsas river valleys is rum
ming above the state average in acre
yields. The indications are that this
years potato crop may be the largest
were produced, and more than twice
as much as last years output.
Sorghums Look Good.
The sorghum crops, for grain and
forage, are making good progress. 1t
is expected that the acreage devoted
to the sorghums is less, but no official
figures are available at this time as to
the paintings by counties.
There has been a marked decrease
in the broom corn acreage, probably
owing to unsatisfactory market con-
! ditions in the past two or three years,
as well as to the increased areas sown
to wheat. It is estimated that 1000
acres are planted to broom corn this
year. as against $4,000 acres in 1918.
The general average condition of the
growing crop is 69.3 per cent Little
broom corn is grown outside of about
a dozen counties, most in the south
west.
The second cutting of alfalfa, altho
delayed In> many localities because of
army worms. will probably yield
1,15S,600 tons of hay of excellent
| quality, or an average of a fraction
under one ton to the acre A search
ing inquiry into the damage to alfalfa
by army worms, resulted in the in
formation that a loss of one cutting
for the season was likely sustained in
numerous places, that the stands in
some fielCs have been permanently in
| jured, and that limited areas here and
there may be plowed up as a conse-
| quence.
! While the army worms have ap-
parently subsided in their attacks, the
| present report suggests an unusually
| widespread infestation of grasshop-
Pers- These pests are damaging all
crops more or less thruout the state.
| excepting in about seventeen counties
, in the eastern three tiers In the
western counties in some places they
| have caused serious losses. Unless
concerted action IS taken by the vari-
Gus communities in exterminating
! grasshoppers by use of the poisoned
bran mash which is regarded as the
most practicable method, there seems
| little prospect that their depredations
i will be checked. Chinch bugs are
mentioned by about sixty reporters in
| thirty or more counties in the eastern
| half of the state, as damaging corn,
and to some extent the sorghums also,
altho their numbers are such that the
majority of reporters do not seem to
view their presence with alarm.
| Yields are holding up to expecta-
I tions, or averaging III tons per acre
and the total production Will be about
as reported in June or 1.1S6,0OO tons
as against $4,000 tons last year.
Pastures are excellent, and stock
| water abundant
The livestock population of the
state is generally in good condition
and free from disease. An unusual
number Of work horses are reported
to have succumbed to the heat of har-
/ vest. in the majority of the counties
of the eastern half of the state, but
4 not elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
MARRY HUN GIRLS
Reports of Marriages Between
Them and YankS Received.
Believed Due to Misurderstand-
ing of Forbidden Ruling.

Coblenz, July 24.-Reports OF mar
riages between American soldiers
and German girls have, been received
at headquarters from various parts of
the occupied area during the past few
days, but as yet no charges have been
filed against any of the men, as 1t is
due to MISUNDERSTANDING regarding
the anti-fraternization regulations.
A week before the treaty was signed
several of the chaplains, thru a mis-
understanding. informed the soldiers
that marriages were permissible as
soon as the Germans accepted the
peace terms. Officers say that a
number of marriages took place be-
fore this belief was corrected by a
special order from headquarters call
ing the attention of officers and men
to the fact that until the United States
ratified the treaty Germany and
America technically were at war and
the regulation prohibiting fraterniza-
ton was still in force.
To Mitigate Circumstances
At headquarters it is said that even
after the United States ratifies the
treaty, marriages with German girls
will be prohibited by an army order.
In the last four or five months officers
who are familiar with details tell of at
least twenty soldiers who married
German girls with the consent of the
army authorities who desired to miti-
gate circumstances. In each instance
the soldier was willing to marry the
girl, and after an investigation the Of
ficers advised a civil marriage and
recommended that there be no court
ma rfial