davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

COTTON SEED MEAL $50,
CAKE $500, PER SACK AT
MILL, ANY QUANTITY. FOUR
CARS COMING. ARRIVE
ABOUT MARCH STH. ARD
MORE OIL & MILLING co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
SIMPSON BLUE
SKY LAW GOES
TO THE HOUSE
Staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City, Feb. 2S.-Thc
c;,nso, Pine Sty law has finally
rI 49,. .,'..,,. ~, .. ,,.o,,t
Wea'"'''u ''' SUI MS VI q" '0'''
1ul Journey through tne upper
body OF the SeVeh'h LEGISLATURE
and IS now on ITS perIIou' course
through the lower mouse, ne
simpson measure senate bi'I NO:
Io9, wllch had inc approval oI
Governor Robertson was passed o"
thrd reading yesterday aI'erhoo"
by vote OF ~ 10 w. ne 'i'ici .
Gency SeCHo" I"''co' l"e Io'o"
lng Noled lot lne passage OF '1G III,
1II' ho'To' '"IPt'''' OUto''"
Coyhc, p'|,o'oH' pta''Iou' zen"
ing Draogno"' H"i" II"II'so''
I.ogS' N'I' Lc'0I' VIC >'''''
MclHlo7H' N'IlIo'Ih Ho' 'oIE
fugn' NaeI SIMPSON 'i,lI''"
9PuIIocN' uCAcI ana " a''"Ve'
ueIno'Ia hioW" O'@' he l's j a.
nam I.lI''"' ana w oou'' ''PuD"-
cans "i against "e inc''u' e.
1@'ln'oo' NIn', Nn'sH'' o"yuch
noina' ana w N''oI!, democrats !
I63tlgs'' 'oIoO'C' 9neIil'" ana
Wa'Iou', IcpuOnCdI's, w. o"I u
wright iicn'iey M'yI'e'o' esleI1 p,
man ana vaughan were recorded
me mouse mas passed a p'ue SN!
III" oN II"'I''9u' Oul l'''' mas not
4' We" [ea'neo ln[ ,1ua'c. senator
, L' Johnson o' CH'no'see '"'
,ntrodnced announcer oIue SKY Ia"
Dill Ill tAe upper mouse ana there
were 'lrec S1cn measures lnlro- o..
duced IN 'he ,o"cr DGay cary III
the session. Regarded "' an "u-
mlilistratioh measure the simpson
Dill was 'hough' 10 De wen 'or'iiieu
aasainSt any Assaults 'ha' "lSHt DC
ieVe'Ieu against IT, Ai'er remain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
Japan to Revise Tariff

Toxic, Jan, ITO prepare Tor
he expected economic competi-
ion after peace is signed Japan al
so has decided to organize spe-
cial commission for the reyiSion
oi her customs tariff. The COM
mission will be placed under the
direct supervision OF the foreign
minister.
A Special treaty revision COM
mission will be organized with not
more than 30 members represent
.ag different departments affected
by the proposed changes in tariff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

H. d. GALLOWAY IS NO
LONGER CONNECTED IN
ANY CAPACITY WITH THE
ARDMOREITE JOB PRINT
ING DEPT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
l!otice to Lady Voters of Ardmore.

The registration books are now
open for registration and will be
closed on March 8. No registra-
lion after that time. Register now
Ii YOU want to vote.
h. F. GRESHAM,
$40 County Register
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
WESTERLY

Judge Doran decided Kingston Freda Schultz vs. the Mohican com . pany was heard on motion and con- tinued to Tuesday.
 l Charles H. Holdridge vs Frank " i Coy was on Attorney Davis motion | assigned to the first case in the No venber session to be tried in Wester- l ly.
 1 The complaint of state of Rhode Is- l land vs. Frank W. Coy ct al was heard on motion to amend the bill of com plaint. Fifteen days were granted to
 amend it.
 The grand jury, after being out less l than one-half hour. returned with only | one indictment, the smallest number | in years It was that of the State of
 Rhode Island vs.. Chris Farraro of assault on John Lynch at Westerly on Dec. 9th last As Farraro is out
 on bail and was not present, 1t was | arranged that he be brought in for arraignment on Wednesday,
 Motion Calendar-Julia R. Wilson vs. John H. Wilson; J. c. Tucker Go. vs. Harriet G. Brown. settled. stipu lations to be filed; Thompson Motor company vs. George Bishop. action of
 of particulars in thirty days; John M.
 Barber vs Lewis s. Kenyon. action
 of assumpsit, request of motion com
 piled with. to be assigned to Kings
 IOn. DdNlu SyI1lc Gt al, NS-
 MacNeiI, ct al, action of assumpsit,
 agreement to be submitted; Robert l..
 Bright vs. Noah s. Wilcox. motion to
 vacate decree, passed for hearing on
 Monday next; state of Rhode Island <vs Prank w Coy Real Estate Co.,. ct
 al. to he heard after grand jury re-
 turns: Bessie NJ. Lewis vs. William l..
 Lewis, assigned for triEf. also hearing
 on motion to dismiss: Michael Luzzi
 vs Dominick Leonette, assault and
 batterv marked Westerly for trial.
 Anthony Turrissi vs. c. P. Tuscano,
 Kingston: James C. Wilson Vs. Ger trude F. Wilson passed: William 1T. CIapham vs. Fred D. Sisson. trespass on the case for negligence. plea and abatement to be filed. heard and held. to he referred to judge who heard it; Oliver H. Stedman vs. Thomas l.. Doane assigned for trial Wednesday at Kin gstcn: Perrin Bros. vs. Franklin b Law, action of assunpsit. West erly.
 Westerly session-E,leanor D. Ba- ker vs. Babcock and Wilcox. action of law over breach of contract; Mayer Narva vs Albert F. Jeaneret, action of trover and conversion; Rosario 1 Brogino vs Rosario Di Bartolo. as sauIt and battery: J. Irving Maxson i vs. Harriet s. E. Babcock ct al. exrs., l action of breach of contract Frank l lin D. Lawson vs Malcolm Thompson. | action Of book account: Frank L. Hol- 1 liday vs James NJ. PendIeton. town ! treasurer action of trespass on the {. case; T. B. Segar 6, Co. vs. Elmer F. |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
DAVIS THEATRE TODAY.

Married The record signed. Ths words al the altar spoken. The world informed that this man and this we man were one till their lives should end.
 And it was all ghastiy lie!
 He a wastrel, traded his name for a wife and money to spend on his par amour.
 She a sweet and innocent girl. was sold like a slave to feed her 1a1h- CTS lust for power. Sold to man she loathed. Yet she was giowip 2 with youth. thirstine for love and hfe.
 Then came the inevitable-anether man, finer, nobler than any she had known.
 Was she wrong? See "rhe Woman Thou Gavest Me" at the Davis today. See Hall Gaines startling romance et a womar's soul As A novel, it stirred two continents and has been traasiat- ed into every civilized tongue.
 As picture, it is sturerdeus seven-part Paramount Aircraft spe- cial: pulsing with emotion; vivid with action: filled with sensational scenes in England, India. Africa and
 Played by 3 brilliant cast, inciuatH z Katherine Macdonald, Thee4ere Roberts. Milton Stills. Fritzi Brunette and Jack Holt.
 If you have read the book your surel ysee the picture. If you haven't read the book-you must see the pie turei
 is Dorothy Dalton in 'NThe Home breaker" a delightful 5-part Para mount comedy drama. Also the latest Burton Holmes TraveIogue. Going Down to Bueros Aires" Don't miss this wonderful show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

In the superior court for Washing ton county, Judge Doran, at Kingston Monday. heard the case of Myron Plimpton against Dr. J. DeVere Bar Der. alarming s1s.ooo damages for ne- giectins to care for Mrs. P1impton who died recently in Westerly. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun. counsel for Dr. Barber, argued a demurrer to the dec ton did not show any neglect in not visiting Mrs. Plimpton in eleven hours in one day. IL might have been pos sibly an error of Judgment. and the supreme court of the state has de- cided that an error of judgment is not actionable. Attorney Roche signed for the plaintiff. stating that Mrs. Plimpton had endured much suffering. through neglect of the doctor. and that his client was entitled to the amount claimed. Judge Doran de- ciared that he would probably dis miss the case in its present standing. and took the papers for further con sideratior-
 Assignment Calendar-court imme- distely took up the assignment call endar.
 The following eases were assigned to Westerly: Mayer Narva vs. Albert F. Jeaneret; the Home Pattern com pany vs Fisher Bros; Rosario De Jeaneret vs Peter Tragsis; Mary Ly- sobey. pro ani. vs. Mary Menick alias: Lloyd A. Tyler vs. Malcom Thompson, alias: Stavros F. Peterson vs Mrs Eugene Sasney Reynal, alias: James King vs. Charles Gold berg: David Ribner and Isadore Rib rer rs- William Miner; Alfred l.. Dow ~- et al. appellants, vs. Richard E. Dover. appellee
 The actions Of John Nj. Barber vs. Lewis S Kenyon and Alexander F. Mcdonald vs. Vernon Holberton were assigned for trial at Kingston. while in that of the Aetna Casualty and Surety company vs. Charles W. Church. Jr-- the claim was to be proved by affidavit
 The action Of Charles H. Gavitt vs- Joseph Fletche-. Jr. was stricken rom the docket. as il had been set --ad Thompson Motors CO. vs. Geo. Bishop was continued to the Novem- be- session
 Tn the action Of John NJ Barber vs- Edwin L. Knowles, Judge Lewis. for the plaintiff insisted on trial at King s-on while Attorney John T. Dunn de- sired the case tried at Westerly As =o agreement could be reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS INVENTION ADDS
 COMFORT TO FARM HOME

Comfort, cheeriness and cleanH- ness in heating farm houses at nom inai cost has been made possible by an invention announced recently by 2 soldier engineer who has given much thought to the heating of hospitals barracks and temporary quarters which have no cellars. It Is really complete miniature hot-water heating plant built on the idea of sectional book case, so that as much or as little of it as is desired can be used at any time, and parts taken off or put on at pleasure. It is called a radiator boil CT, and combines the uses of the old fashioned stove, the hot-ai furnace, and the elaborate hot-water heating
 This radiator-boiler is not as large
 This radiator boiler is no tas large a many base-burning stoves. 1t can be set up in the parlor or living room just as a stove, and is more attrac- tive. The trimmings are in nickel, and the body can be painted or enameled in any shade dcsired-as stove can not.
 From the radiator boiler runs the piping, either in view or hidden in walls and partitions. to as many rooms as are to be heated The radiator boiler itself has a ting surface se that f. heats the room in which 1t stands-but unlike a stove, it cannot overheat a room.
 One very attra ctive feature to eern try dwellers is that the new heating lar or basement. It can stand on a level with the rooms it is to heat. Tn the past, farm houses have been heated either with stoves OF hot air furnaces. In the case of stoves. there was either stove for each room. with fire to be kept up in each; or one stove was expected to heat severa i rooms which it did hy making one too hot and leaving the others too cold. The hot-air furnace, of course, had to be in the cellar.
 This new radiator boiler the stand ard future heating plant of the farm home requires no cellar and but one fire, which takes no more fuel than the ordinary base burner-and heats all the rooms in the huse to the same temDerature
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
MANSFIELD FAiR.

Attractions which will appeal te tAe taste of everyone are to be found in the offerings of the Connecticut State Agricultural Society at it's fair open throughout the whole of next week. The gates will swing open at 10 e. clock every morning. The society has enlarged and improved the automobile parking space, realizing that the number of farmers owning autos has vehicle of transportation coming to the auto show. The sight of the thousands of automobiles. representing a great wealth in plea sure investment iss to be seen at the fair and Is a sight worth seeing.
 President Webste~, who is ir faif charse of the staging of the fair this cla ssed with the finest in New Eng land. Every effort has been made this year to enlarge the quantity of exhibits in every class and to i'm prove the standard. We have had ex- cellent shows in the past but the fair this year will be the bes. ever. I ar particularly proud of the entries ef live stock. We have canvassed fer the best bred stock i1 this section of the country and will have 1t to show There may have been better natdways former fairs. but there have Aee- I don't know wheo it was. and I have been going to fairs here for twenty and other features"
 The automobile shcw is going to be held this year in the merchants build ing ad new 1920 cars will be shown.
 Horses for the racing events are nav coming into the stable and some Of the best horses in New England will race.
 fhe faar- No2- 1sesdke6d sulY fLznn>.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BREED THEATRE,

Coming with the reputation ef be- ing far the most powerful offerinG z that has ever fallen to Dustin Far num's lot and affording a special at traction by it's magnitude. thrifffnG story, talented acting and unique photography, "A Man in The Open is assured of large and welcoming audiences for it's engagement at the breed today. This powerful renfAaee of the Big Northwest Is closely haseA the thrilling novel Of the same title hy Roger Pocock and. as it's name fH- dicates is staged largely in the Great Outdoors MT. Farnum will be sesn fE the role of Sailor Jesse. wrecked en an ocean voyage. adopted into the comradeship of rugged 1andsnen. but trioked into marriage with an ad venturess Then follows his starting adventures in the great forests and mountains where he lives as A Man in the Open, and where the startling announcement of the great story takes place.
 Others pictures on the bin incisAA Evelyn Greedy in Bringing Up Betty" a delightful comedy drama and the Pathc news.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
NOANk

Mrs Sidney Wilcox has received a wireless message from her son Archie Wilcox who with his wife and infant son is on his way home from France He has been on transport duty for months and has now been discharged from service Mrs. Wilcox has just returned from Worcester, Mass. where she visited her daughter. Mrs. Howard Tracy and her new grandson, Paul Wilcox Tracy.
 Albert Patterson spent the week : end at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Patterson having been on transport duty across for sev- eral months. The boat he was one, the Zeppelin, has been turned over to it's original owners by the government andand MT. Patterson expects his dis charge from service in about two weeks.
 Miss Marjorie Miner, Miss Mabel Turjee and Miss Eleanor MCDonald are attending the Vocational High school in New London commencing their studies onady.
 Lester Smith is attending Kingston college.
 Charles Barrett has returned to his business in New York after a visit of few days to his wife and child in Terrace avenue.
 Jarvis Ackley has returned to Bal timore. after visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. R. Meister in Spring street Miss Nellie Bailey of High street is improving slowly after being in i'll health for more than three years.
 pr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch who spent the summer at Groton Long Point have returned to their home in East Hampton.
 Mrs. Matte Wilcox of Elm street who has been i'll for some time. does not improve.
 Hezekiah Wilcox is detained by ill ness from his duties as crossing tender at Main street and his place is filled by William Jarvis
 Miss Ida kearns who has been suf-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Burdick, action of assumpsit; Gui- scope Ciamalore vs. Joseph Gabrille, action of assault; Angela M. Guarino vs. Angelo J. Cappuccio, action of as- sault: Frederick D. Sisson vs. William H. Clapharn, action of trespass the l case for negligence: Stephen J. Wea- yer vs. Harold E. Miner. alias, action | of case for damages to auto; John AL | len ct ux vs. J. NJ. Pendleton, town | treasurer. condemnation of land pro- | ceedings relative to the Westerly sew ] c-age: State, Emery Barber overseer ] of poor, vs. Emil Mason. bastardy l case.
 Trial Calendar at Kinaston-David | Syme vs. Archibald MacNeil, action | of assumpsit; Erminia Bottinelli vs.
 Westerly Automatic Telephone Co.,, | Bottineli vs. Westerly Automatic | Telephone Co; Baptiste BottineIli vs. | Westerly Automatic Telephone Co.,:
 William E. Shepard vs. Springfield l B. Shepard vs. The Northern Assur- ance Co.,; William B. Shepard vs. Phoenix Assurance Co.,; Narragansett
 Bay Supply Co. vs. Nora E. Whitford; :; Stephen F. Tefft vs. Abigail N Key holds, ct al
 served as chairman of the committee on officers reports at the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Branch. American Fedora ton of Labor held
  pected contest. by a vote of 63 to 52; Albert E. Hohler. president for the past seventeen years. was defeated for reelection by John F. Murphy. president of the Providence Central Labor Union. The other officers elect ed are: Richard A. McGarry of Provi- dence. Henry Eataugh of Pawtucket Frank Fairbanks of Woonsocket Will liam J. Guest of Providence Ernest Williams of Providence, Howard eHodgkins of woonsocket. Michael Hawkins of Providence. George A. Spooner of Newport Edward Sawyers of Westerly, James Dooley of River point. vice presidents. in order of se- niority; Lawrence A. Grace. of Prov idence. secretary and treasurer; Jo seph Gray, of Pawtucket. organizer; William J. Guest, Rodefick A. McGar ry, of Providence. and John H. Pow CTS. of Woonsocket. legislative com mittee.
 Resolutions acted upon favorably in cluded five offered by the National l Federation of Postal Employees, Lo- i cal 3S7, calling for an increase in pay 1 second grade at S2100 and maximum l at S2400 a year, the latter to be ] reached al the end of the first years l service. favoring the bills before con providing that work per formed after D. m. should be classed as night work and compensated at the rate of one hours pay for every A minutes that overtime work in post offices be discouraged and penalized by being paid at double time rates. All were recommended by the committee on resolutions.
 The only resolution turned down was one which called for the organizations requesting the Rhode Island senators and Congressmen to demand the i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lyons Merry-nakers Score in Musical
 Farce, Oh! What a Baby, at Audi

torun1.
 The Auditorium this week has been turned into big fun factory. Lyons Musical Merrynlakers opened their weeks engagement in the musical ex- trava ganza. Oh. What a Baby. from the pen of George M. Conan. Ameri- ca's foremost comedy author. Pete Murray handled the comedy end and was excruciatingly funny and kept the audience in uproars from start to finish. Pearl Danforth, late of the Bob Ott Company, was warmly received by her host of admirers, also Harriet Moran, last seen here with Homans Musical Revue. The male members all played their parts to good advan- tage and the pretty chorus which was handicapped by the three Bennett sis ters. the strong sister team and the mainstay of the Lyons chorus, being called to a near relatives bedside late Sunday night. but will positively ap- pear in tonight's performance with their acroba tic dancing specialties. The costumes worn by the chorus were of worthy mention. The company will be seen tonight with it's entire cast. Don't fail to see this show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
mediate withdrawal of America

mediate withdrawal of American troops from Russia.
 The committee reported that. while having sympathy for Russia. the members did not want to take the at titude of attempting to interfere with the policies of the United States gov ernment. They reported non- concur renee, and the report was sustained by showing of hands of 75 to 15 af- ter a voice vote had been doubted.
 A motion to indorSe the aims and purpose of the state Anlericanization [ io n committee and to devise ways and means to aid in it's programn- was to the executive council.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
STON:a

Frank J. Fulton was in consultation Saturday with the stockholders and officers of the Stoninston Ship Con struction and Trading company. rela- tive to the construction al the Ston- ington yard Of a five -masted schooner to cost $15o9o0. Stock for . company to have charge of the construction of the craft and the operation when launched, will soon be ready for sub scription.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Walter Clark of Westerly has sev- cred connection with market in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

fcring from rheumatism, is somewhat improved.
 Angus MacQuarrie leaves in a few days for Colgate college. Mrs. Elmer Rathbun has returned 10 Point Judith after visit to rela- lives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Ward and son have returned from a visit to relatives in NeM York and New .IerSeV.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
What Is Going On Tonight.

Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed TheAtr@ Moving Pictures at the Auditorium nn Tn eatIe.
 Moving Pictures at the Majestic Roof Garden. 'S
 shetucket Lodge, No. eI. I. o. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Building.
 Norwich Nest. No. 139s, 0. o. O., meets in Owls Hall.
 Wauregan Lodge, No. $, K. et F.,
 St James Lodge. Ne. 2s. P. ana A. M.. meets in Masonic Temple
 Thames Lodge. No 32s. N. E.. O. F., meets in Foresters' Hall
 Clara Barton Tent. No, ', D: sz w. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Stonington ana his friends presented him d handsome leather travelling bag
 Mrs. Jerome $. Andersen and Miss Emma Anderson and Miss Emma An derson are visiting relatives in Prov idence.
 Jaes H. Stivers has returned from the Boy Scouts camp at Bear Noun tain N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
SOUTH COVENTRY

Rev. MT. Beebe and little daughter Eleanor have been away for few days, returning Friday evening.
 Schools opened last Monday with the same teachers as during last year.
 Mrs. Herbert Barlow returned to her home in New Britain last Friday after caring for her mother. who has been i'll,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
GALES FERRY

The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- coping orders for delivering coal in Gales Ferry, having extended their delivery system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

answered Mr.. Morgan and smiled. "And
l make it a point of honor to show
how little care for the stories about
the place." he added.
''Oh, yes, the stories" said Keith.
II wish you would tell me what they
are exactly. | have heard all sorts of
hints, but nothing definite
well. of course, there are all sorts
of tales answered Mr.. Morgan. II
discourage them as much as | can. but
l suppose they are really very ancient,
and there seems to be quite good au-
thority for supposng that Files Wood
is a corruption of Ficnd's Wood"
Indeed" said Keith, that's inter
esting."
Eyes" agreed Mr.. Morgan, ''the
idea that the devil, in propria person.
walks in the wood seems to have come
down from very carly times, and of late.
for some reason or another, there has
been quite a revival of the stories. Mrs
Wilson-but Mrs. Wilson is not so
sober as she might be, fear, though
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
THE SOLITARY HOUSE sy1s 1r;
A Mystery Story
By E. x, PUNSHON

only person under that roof and that
no one could possibly obtain admittance
without his knowledge.
Satisfied of that, he went into the
bed room and found suit of pajamas,
for he was minded to take full advan-
tage of the gifts the gods had strewn
in his way and to spend one comfortable
night at least. The bed in the spare
room was fully made, and doubts as to
whether it was aired did not occur to
him. He decided to sleep in this room
rather than in the other, and very soon
he was undressed and in bed.
But the novelty of his position pre-.
vented him from sleeping, and his half
conscious, guilty expectation Of the ar
rival of the rightful tenants also served
to make him restless. For long he lay
awake, straining his nerves at every
tiniest sound and going over and over
again in his mind the events of this
strange night.
For what reason, he wondered, had
the occupants of the house quilted it
so abruptly and with every sign of ex =
treme haste so that they had stayed