davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18

all wrapped and tied ready for the tree, but not to be opened by anybody until Christmas morning. Here's why, mother! You've got one parcel here marked wro@g! Lt has Dams A2Ec cn it!'
 Mot-.c: Norris t.ab1cI at her eyes w.th her handkerchief
 "Pleasc, cont laugh at me, chill dren," she said sadly, "It's my Dams Christmas as much as 1t is that for any the rest of us, and T. was hoping that maybe we'd find him here in the city now that we've come here ourselves"
 It was pathetically absurb, that barren little hope of the bereaved old mother, but none of them even let her see them smile at it.
 The afternoon before Christmas Julia persuaded her husband to take little Robbie downtown so that he could not surprise her trimming the tree. Brother Jim and the old folks went along.
 Little Robbie naturally was most of all interested in the toy depart ments and hardly could be made leave hold some of the playthings he most | fancied.
 "Oh see, daddie! A horsie that rocks, with a mane and bridle and everything !.... And oh, grandma lOOkit! loolzit! There's a real live Santa Claus talking to those other little boys and girls"
 It was indeed. The big store had hired a rather shabby-looking young man that week, who for $15 was sup posed to sit at the door of an imita- tion snow house and solemnly encour- age visiting youngsters to tell him their fondest wants in the line of pres ents. Little Robbie was impatiently waiting in line, holding fast with one | chubby fist to his fathers hand, in no time. Mother and father Morris, and big brother Jim watched and waited smilingly for them on the edge of the crowd.
 "Wen, my little man, what is your name?" asked the scarlet-coated and long white-whiskered Santa Claus in a tired, husky voice when Bobbie's turn finally came.
 "Im Robbie Wallace, dear MT. Santa Claus, and I live at 56O1 Byrne street, the boy chirruped at him, round-eyed and devoutly believing in the identity of Santa. My mammals name is Julia Wallace and I've got a little baby sister now, too"
 The long-whiskered Santa patted his head in perfunctOry weariness.
 "And what do you most want me to put in your stocking this Christmas Eve, Bobbie?" he asked with a side long glance at the tolerantly smiling father.
 "We-ell," drawled Robbie uncer tainly, "there are lots and lots o1 things I want awful, awful much Mister Santa Claus, but heard my mamma say this morning that it's ever so much nicer to wish for things for those that love you than for your. self So l.. I guess, ought to ask you
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
CATCHING COLD?
MINTOL OFTEN PREVENTS
 PNEUMONIA

It is surprising to read in the daily
 papers Of treatments that our fore fathers and grandmothers used for coughs, colds, catarrh, and bronchial affections. 1t impresses the Writer
 with the fact that modern scientific research had not advanced an iota, when, as a matter of fact, there have been wonderful advancements in the treatment of all diseases and condi- tions that bring on disease. Just because grandmother used old fashioned mustard blisters for re- lieving colds and congested condi- tions it is no sane reason why we
 should resort to the old antiquated methods when there have been such wonderful improvements and new discoveries of remedies which are far more effective and less painful to use.
 SPECIAL NOTICE:-A druggist said the other day that a customer came into his store and inquired for a mustard plaster and he suggested to the customer that they try MIN for congested conditions. The GUS toner accepted the druggists sug- gestion and in twenty-four hours the ] same customer came into the drug gist and said: "How long have you handled MINTOL?" The druggist replied that he had been handling it fer some little time and the customer
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
SHARON sH ef s e ssNse+ .ia|

Mr. and Mrs. Fl Peabody attend ed the funeral of the formers sister, Mrs. Lewis Curcuel at her home in Bristol last week. Interment was in Miliecton cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. MacMillan and children of Litchfield were at the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. I. Peabody last week, coming to attend the fun eral of Mrs. MacMillan's aunt, Mrs. CurcueL ..~ The young people from the Metho- dist and Congregational churches met at Mrs. W. K. Landon's one day last week, to organize a Home Mission ary Society. The officers elected are as follows: Pres, Mrs. Clarence H. Eggleston; vice president, Miss Mabel Hotaling; secretary, Mrs. Gilbert L.. Forte; treasurer, Miss Laura Bar tram; cor. sec'y., Mrs. Charles Miller Mite box sec'y., Mrs. David Duffy; {; sec'y. of literature, Mrs. John Humes- ton. Meetings to be held every Tues day evening of each month. The name of the society is "The Queen Esther Circle"
 The Sharon Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Cora Thompson on Monday. The subject of the after noon was "Sofas and Chairs", the program was in charge of Miss Mary Carter,
 Miss Agnes Fahey is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Robert David while her father, J. J. Fahey is on business trip to New Jersey.
 The Sharon Inn closed for the win ter, last week. MT. and Mrs. George Kirby and household having moved to the home of Mrs. Kirby's father, L. Van Alstyne, which they will oc- cupy until the Inn is opened again next season.
 Born at the Sharon Hospital, on Sunday, December 7th, twins, boy and a girl whose respective weights were g. F and 6A pounds, to MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Helen Davis of this place.
 The Sharon boys played basketball with the Pine Plains team at the town hall on Tuesday evening" which resulted in a victory for Sharon with a score of 25 to 21.
 Miss Nina L. Juckett has been off duty at the postoffice a few days the first of the week, during which time she was in Bridgeport at the home of her brother, E. B. Juckett.
 The installation of the officers of Silver Lake Grange, took place at the Grange rooms in the Casino on Tues day evening, to which the public were invited. The following are those'who were installed for the com ing year: Master, E. Franklin Byron Overseer, Maynard Bartram; Lectur- CT, Mrs. F. L. Bristol; Steward, Harry Bartram; Asst. Steward, John Wike Lady Asst. Steward, Laura Bartram Chaplain, Mrs. c. w. Bassett; Treas urer, Mrs. F. M. Platt; Secretary, Miss Evelyn D. Scott; Ceres, Mrs. Grace Brazee; Pomona, Mrs. F. P. Haines; Flora, Miss Grace Lamb.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
PA T s D I E

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP And they leave no odor behind. Don't take our word for it-try a package. Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
 25c size q cake) enough for Pan- try, Kitchen or Cellar.
 soc size e cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings.
 $1.00 size 6 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings. or factory buildings. Sold &nj CJzt&&..;S:l! t-- E-ea"an Dempsey.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
Will Film a Big Game Hunt.

Writing Cast Africa reminds me of youn- gan of greater enterprise than financial resources who has fixed up a contract with a motion picture firm to go on a big game shooting ex- petition in East Africa and take with him operators and camera His own cheerful view of the undertaking is that he will get his shooting, and the movie firm will get their pictures, and both will reap substantial profits.- Manchester Guardian.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18

frankly stated that he would never use Q mustard cream or plaster for colds, coughs, or any congested con- ditions again. There are thousands of others who would say the same as this druggists customer did, if they would only try MINTOL. If your druggist cannot supply you we will mail you a jar on receipt of price, 35c, COG, and $1.25 jar. The Home Relief Laboratories, Boston, Mass.
 For Sale by Geo. E. Frink, Falls Village, Clarence H. Eggleston, Sharon.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
INVESTMENTS

Rose-buds and birthday candles = all colors for sale at The Canamml i'..',.":ting Company.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
U. s. Government Warns Farmers
 About Disease Caused by Rats.

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to human beings. They carry foot and mouth disease, which is fatal to stock. They kill chickens, eat grain cause destruction to property. If you have rats RAT-SNAP will kill them. Cremates rates after killing them-leaves no smell. Comes in cakes, ready for use. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.0O. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
STABBED IN THE BACK
How Many Canaan Readers Have
 Had Those Sudden Twinges?

Have you ever had "crick" in the back?
 Does your back ache with a dull, heavy, draggy throb?
 Is it hard to straighten up after stopping?
 Hard to arise from a chair or turn in bed?
 Is the urine dark colored? Pas sages irregular?
 When your kidneys need atten- tion, use a tt"ted kidney remedy.
 Use Doan's .apey Pills-the rem edy that has P r:1 its merit. Ask your nejghbor!
 Convincing testimony in a Canaan citizens statement.
 l. E. Curtis, carpenter, R. F. D., says: Some time ago I suffered quite a bit from backache. I had dull, heavy pains in the small of my back and felt all tired out. I heard of poan's Kidney Pills and got some fr01 SIrpum 6 Co.'s Drug Store. 11 SlSs me Sd.iiNs of the attack nS,. simply ask fc1s (nepedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-cnSAme that MT. Curtis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18
Antiquity CT Gloves.

Gloves are of great antiquity, ha v- ing been worn in England as long ago as in Saxon times. Practically the only change which there has ever been in styles of gloves has been in their decoration. Sometimes they were richly adorned with jewels, f5 having been paid for q pair in the fourteenth century.-St. Petersburg Times.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-18

Wards A Line A Day Bo .s-The five year comparative d." are for the recording of personal -..::3. ac
 Canaan Printing Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-18
WILL NOT TRY KAISER

Paris, April 1S.-The Belgian dele
cation to the peace conference yester
dav informed the correspondent thai
Belgium had not been officially re
quested by the Council of -Four to
bring the former German emperor
TO trial, and that the Belgian Gov
eminent would feel obliged to decline
TO take the step even if there were
any request for such action.
The Belgian delegates hold that
anv action should be taken by a COM
mission representing all the asso-
ciated Powers. The official Belgian
view, it was said, is that the former
Emperor cannot be arraigned for de
c!aring war on violating the neutral
ity of Belgium, or for any act pre:ed-
ing or coincident with the declaration
of war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-18
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
atthe Cause ard Remove It

D.. Edwards C;;vc Tablets, the sr5st.
tute for caloIcei, act gently On the 1oWei
and positively do the Wc-lc.
People afflicted viii, Ee.: 5:aaSn =
quick relief trough d. EdV'2--;c-1
Olive Tablets. TIE piacssaat, STR.
coated tablets are token -o--' c2a t-c1-s-
~ all who know Gns-1.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets &C: Cs--E-.
but firmly on the bowels Enc l.:c-
stimulating them g natural oc-l92
cleAa Tie blccd az. f;c-3t:-J
the tahsire system. They do t..c-t N'h..cc-
daaEsEous calouol does w.:tonE go.
of Res bad after effects.
Atlss4fhe benefits Of nasty. s!cS:el.,:2
griutns catnatics are derived zro:, 4:
Edwards Olive Tablets T..tts?out eri-:>,::.---Gc,
paitor any disag-eeable effects.
De Is. nj. Edwards discovered tn
formula after seventeen years Of prac
tice4 .anong patients afflicted wit!
bowel and liver complaint with tl,s
attendant bad breath.
DE-. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a VEGETABLE compound mixed with cii.'e
oil; svou sill know them Dy their OLIVE
color. Take one or two every night TO,
a week and note the effect. 10c and Is.
per:box. All druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-18
2o5 HUN U-BoATs SUNK
Many Found Stuck on Bottom and
Crews Suicides, Says Sims.

New York, April f8.-Rear Ad.
miral Sims, who commanded the Anne
rican fleet during its wartime ac.i.
vities in European waters, said yester'
day that he believed there were "205'
German submarines at the bottom 0.
the Sea-" In a speech at the Bono
Club, victory Loan organization
he said the fleet "found many subma.
rines stuck on the bottom, with in
dications showing that many Of the
men caught inside either commit
ted suicide or killed each ether"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-18
REV. ]. r. TAYLOR DEAD
Was For Many Years Rector OF 81
lanes Church in Accomac.

Accomac, Va, April 18.-Rev. JET
eerson Randolph Raylor, died at St.
James reetory, Accomac, Va, yester-
day, aged seventy-seven years. ne
vas native CT Albemarle County
the son of Patsy Jefferson Randolph
and John Charles Randolph Taylor, OF
Charl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-18

Don't forget the Democratic pri-
mary next Tuesday the % OF April
and vote for r. Walton Moore for
Congress. Sl-or.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-18

Two Cans Of good Sauer Kraut 25c
Two cans Of good Corn for 25c
Two cans Of good Peas for 1919. Zoe
Two cans Of good Tomatoes ...,.. Zoe
Navy Beans, quart ........... zoe
Davis:O K doc CAM Baking Powder SC
IL ID. sack Flour (graund in AleXan-
dria) .................... ooc
Good Lard 2oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-18

Try a Gazette Want AID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-18
ALEXANDRIA MARKET COMP AMY
1l5-l17 NORTH ROYAL STREET
TELEPHONE IS ri
TIL 4EPHONE IS

Save YOU money and help usbuy in larger quahtles Ca
of Golden Age Macaron and will give ore tree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
FEDERAL TROOPS
REACH WEST VIRGINIA

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct 81
Four hundred soldiers arrived here
from Camp Taylor. Ky. at p. m.
for strike duty in the West Virginia
coal fields. The men were not per
mitted to leave the cars, and 1t was
said that their disposition would not
he known until the remainder OF the
battalion. now on the way. was mere
The second troop train and sup
plv train arrived here at 7;Zb
o'clock Major Charles l.. Coulter. IN
tcIlicence officer. said the troops
would remain in Huntington pend
ing further orders from Major Gen
eral Leonard wood commanding the
central department. The men, 1t WAS
stated would remain In the cars un-
nj such orders had been received.
Later 1t was officially announced
that Colonel WI. Harrel, com
mpndiug the battalion, would pro-
coed AT once to Charleston, where
neaduuarters would he established
He was to be accompanied by the
machine gun company. while ono
company OF infantry was to be sent
10 Reckley, and another 10 Clothier
Beckley is an important mining "en-
ter in the mountains OF Raletgh
county. on Coal river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

power to seize coal in transit and d.
vert it to consumption. In accord,
ance with preference list arranged
with the idea or doing the greatest
good for the greatest number,
The machinery OF the railroad ad-
ministration, through which the acts
OF the fuel administration Will be
carried out. was put ready for func-
tioning.
United States troops began nrriv-
ing In some OF the, mining districts
ready to take part In &eeping order
and protecting those miners who
wished to continue work. The extent
and fun nature OF the troop move
ments were not disclosed. but II was
apparent that the war department
was acting on carefully worked out
plan 10 be ready II the local or state
authorities. reinforced by federal
deputy marshals. were unequal 10
the situation.
Congress continued TO show Ms
temper and the house, amid speeches
OF denunciation OF an attempt to
paralyze the country, unanimously
adopted the senate resolution pledg'
ing support to the administration In
Its measures to deal with the emerg
ency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
GETS 28 EGGS A DAY
NOW, FROM "a HENS
Chas. &. white. Well known breeder.
Tells How. COSTS Nothing Ia Try.

Il gave Don Sung to 80 utility Butt
orpingious aud the egg weld Increased
from TO 2s day. Don sung j. wonder
and | am now giving II 10 all my hons
regularly '---ChN c white Manager
Cherry All Farm. Flaekvnle lod.
Mr. white Ia the well known breeder
and exhibitor He wrote the above letter
In December after his test had shown 4
gain Of 2l eggs a day from a hens wo
viii make you the same offer wc made
him Here IL Is
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re
'ults toT one month II you don nnd that
It pays for Itself and pays you good
profit hssidos. simply tell as and your
money will he promptly refunded
Don Sung tChinsss for eEg lAying) works
directly on the esg.layinE Organs aod ia
also splendid tonic. 1t Is easily given In
the iFed, improves the hens health. makes
her stronger and more sstivs In Any u-Ath
er and starts her laying
Try Don Sung for 80 DAYS and " II
doesn I get you the egg, no matter how
cold or vet the weather yous money. viii
he refunded by return mail Get hon Sung
from yorr druggist or poultry remedy dn|lrt
or send so cents for package by -hail
prepaid Burrsu DuEEer Co, isa Columbia
BdE indianapolis, Ind d--Adyi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
MOBILIZE STATE
TROOPS AS COAL
MEN QUIT WORK
-nNrLNNEn rNNM NN0I ~

CONTINUED FROM FACE "NE.
ana I"Nhs ana the '"k'' req o', Wv" /.
I'VE 90 lu' wv ,n. a,sr,,t
,".' i'''"'.' ,....,,,,...., l,.. t,I,.
~ 'I"' W., w ".,n,,,,lis tn MS
f''.' n" ''I," "A ',ut t,ani rho
,,,.,,,r,l,s IA
~ '''','," ,.r.,.,, ia, ..fu-
''' 'u",N' N 80, .. ,,,,,,"rr,v trnu
,,'. ~" wv '''''' n dpur.rf ~
~ ,',,"'' u,,f.t1tr ia.
Us ny "'N' ,'' "A, ,,..r,,.r. and
lsn,',"" ~" .,.,ulra.
'''''" w ''u' ,.t,I,t. ana l,,.I
''""' '"''' ''' ''''' .,..,...
Ihri' Wi~ = hln' "H' ~ '"',tt
'I''l' M 'H'- 81" ,'..a,.lIu.
l' ""nn'' ''"hE '''n"" rE,,.,. 'pI,,
n' N'''N' ,' ''' '' = .,,,,I
'''"'' ""' ''N'N Nv
The strike ia t'l'nd lu GU sct 10
NrttusSS ana uknhp u" "' .prdiuf
io trl"ph"nH rvpnriN zoe lN'd luuulU
at the upcltturs' ussu" lfuu hrr,
from IA" i'Nd,ng npon hfA &C Ia,
-'nt"7 Ip' men totN nrnh"l M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
MINERS DEFY COURT
ACTION AND QUIT
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
torney general. hut disclaimed that
they did more than offer services to
Intervene.
Attorney General Palmer em-
phasiEed 10 the labor leaders that
me governments Injunction was In
y" wise an Infringement OF the work
LnEmans right to strNe, but that II
was lawful process against n ca
.s'hlty 10 the country He pointed out
mat the Injunction had been issued
Ior me government acting for all the
Penple, and not for the employers
ployes
no attorney general declined tn
ptulct what would be done II the
ullhers failed 20 heed the federal
eoutts order, pointing out that the
curt Itself initiates means 20 deal
I'm those who disregard It's man
Take Many Measures
a., All day long the government con-
Snued steadily taking measures to
ai with the practical as well as
regal phase Of the crisis
resident Wilson by executive or
c, t1ed maximum prices OF soft
Fuel Administrator Garfield re.
ed the war orders which will
ihe railroad administration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
NORTH DAKOTA MINERS
TO OBEY CONTRACTS

MtNOT. n ID. oct 3l.--president
Lewis OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. in n telegram received to-
day by the North Dakota Ignite
Coal Operators assoc Lstion declared
that the North Dakota miners would
he guided by their contract agree
mont
"Our organizn ton has no desire to
violate any contract property en-
tered into" Lewis said
Lewis suggested that the operators
get in touch with President Henry
Dreonan OF Billings. Mont, regard
ing the attitude of the ignite miners
II was announced by the operators
association that It's contract with
District 81, Of the United Mine
Workers OF America Ia believed 10 be
effective until September 20. 1890,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

reading. that the new wage agree
ment would apply only to the u,u-
trnl competitive tiold. whereas the
strike has been called for the cnlir"
United steS
Petitions charged that the scale
committee At Buffalo iu nlmIdll"
tho operators and Ia violation uf th"
act and against the public pulley OF
the United states, cuuspired agreed
and arranged to issue the strike
order sunt out from indianapolis on
October Is. Tho petition also aV"rrod
that the miners refused arbltra
when IL was proposed by Secretary
OF Labor WILSON At Washington,
Tie Up Country
Tho petition charged that tho scale
strike II effective would stop upor-
alton OF the railroads and cited the
fact that under railroad adminlHtrR-
tiou contracts ne government was
obliged to pay the roads aeguaran-
teed return for the use uf their prop
critics by Tho government
The railroad administration II was
averred has more than l,2O0 con
tracts for cOa1. 80 per cent OF which
are based upon the extension Of the
Washington wage agreement To
March, 1920.
m the aforesaid strike becomes
effective" said tho petition, 1T WIN
be impossible To fulfill these con
tracts and Impossible TO operate the
yaIlronds and the deficit In income
viii have TO he supplied 10y the fed
eral gpsernmcnt out Of the public
funds
II was pointed out that suspension
OF the roads wonld mean also the
stopping of the mails, transporia-
ton OF the armed forces OF the
United States ana cessau uon of inter
state commerce.
The government Is in position to
bring this suit?' queriod Judge And
erAOn.
yes. from every standpoint" re-
| piled Judge Ames.
He then explained that an iniunc-
tion was sought because II reliance
was placed an criminal proceedings
| the strike would be In effect and the
injury done before they could be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
TROOPS ORDERED
OUT IN TEN n tsSSIIE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, oct a 81 .--
Major General Il. NJ Lewis. II wns
announced here tonight. has ordered
three com panies OF federal troops TO
come TO Knoxville from Camp Cor
don, Atlanta, Ga TO be ready TO en-
ter the coal fields OF east Tennessee
or eastern Kentucky In event trouble
arises following the strike OF miners
called for Friday midnight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
COLORADO TROOPS
co TO COAL FIELDS

DFNNEIt IOI, oct IT = Three
companies Of state troops modified
al Golden tonight. were ordered to
proceed Immediately to the coal
fields at FredCriCk. Col They are
to entrain AZ II p'clock Troops
mohiligcd At Trinidad will proceed
to the southern coal fields tomor-
row II was announced at the capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
ASKS GOVERNOR TO
MEET HIM H,hF WAY

Governor John J CornwcH was
called upon this afternoon BY Pres,-
aen' c. r Keeney. district No II,
United Mine workers Of America, TO
meet him half way In maintaining
neace and tranquility in the union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Reward II Offered.

Npe~M % ThH WOMB
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct Sf--
Governor Robertson has authorized
the offer OF "a reward OF $3.50 for he
arrest and conviction OF the murder
OF Charles strecker. chief OF police
nj Commerce, ottawa county. sueck-
er was killed october 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

zone and restore free government
and constitutional integrity
In the statement kceney pro
claimed the "lOyal AmeriCauism OF
West Virginia miners" and declared
that in Logan and Hancock coun-
ties the Constitution and the bill al
rights have been suspended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

80 she has lost her husband Has
she recovered from her griet yct2''
mot yet You know how slow these
insurance companies are in settling