davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Back From France Soldier
Finds Wife and Child Dead

pleasures
tragedy
side In a
"
who Killed bVY April so had
mother less than Btcr, leaving iOCnrud bessie
of II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

boys father. and says tho noted
statesman viii surely como 10 their
AID Sew. who B thirty two years
old. iu DuufrN~lnr hiH crime, de
chrcd ho shot his nbncoc because
.no mad toflrrd ig marty him. New
was indicted for murder by the Los
Anrclof grand jury The defenao
viii bo nnHrd upon n plea of tempor-
AIRY insanity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Miss Froldt j. Loruor. tho pretty
victim ~ tho California uurrls
which has brought lu hight u romance
~ iITJ yUl'H pEu. Miss I."sHrr was
,hot and Killed ny her sweetheart.
Harry S New. .u the lonely Topaugu
canyon, near Santa Monica. cal
N"w'e mother. Mrs Ium berger or
Indiana claims United states srnu-
tor Harry q. New. of Indiana. ia her
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
A. N. johnson, formerly with the

A. N. Johnson, formerly with the
Dakota Motor Sales Co., returned
from California, where he has spent
the winter, last Saturday. Mr.. John
son and family wintered at Los An
geles, where several families Of the
Johnsons of Hartland reside. He says
that at the North Dakota reunion held
at Los Angeles recently the little town
of Hartland had within one of as many
representatives as the city of Minot.
Des Laos township has taken step
in the right direction by nominating a
woman for clerk of the township. The
lady is Mrs. A. M. Spicher and she has
filled the office in capable manner
since the resignation of her husband,
when he gave up the office to become
one of the county commissioners.
B. Snyder from near Sawyer was
in the city Friday. Mr.. Snyder pre-
diets a good crop this year and is
prepared to put in big crop. lie
dragged small patch of his wheat
last year and noticed that it stood
several inches higher and had much
longer heads than the wheat not
dragged. He estimates that he could
have increased his yield 900 bushels
had he dragged the entire field. which
would have made him mighty big
| wages.
A. w. May has returned from Benz
idji, Mimi, where he went with ten
head of horses early in the winter 10
work in the logging camps. He says
there was not enough snow. to make
the work as profitable as it should
| have been. At first, he was delight
ed with the great timbered country,
but he soon longed for the prairies Of
North Dakota. He has begun opera
tons on his dairy farm south of the
| city again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20

All the latest news relating:
And with wisdom so profound,
I've hope their Judgments sound.)
They discuss the League Of Nations,
Tractors, cattle and their ratione.
While the ladies brew the coffee,
The young maidens, sweet tho saucy,
Help the table now to spread
And soon the crowd is all wen fed.
To the boy who braved the Huns
We will give the choicest buns,
Fill them with baked beans nutritious,
Pies, cakes, salads so delicious.
Now they all have had their fill,
Next the programs on the bill.
Hear the popular songs SO gay,
We've rare talent here, III say.
All are pleased when Harvey blom
Greets US, for he's lots Of fun.
When he can't afford the latest
He composes thinks it's sanesk
With his songs and readings oAsezy
He can Danish thots most dreaYy. ~
Hank! what sound now fills the air?
Our young Caruso, | declare.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
Parriott Charged With Tire Theft to
BE Tried at Rugby.

The case of the State VS.. j. A. Par
riott will be tried at Rugby before
Judge Burr on March 26. Parriott is
charged with implication in the theft
of tires in several of the surrounding
towns early last summer. He has
been out on bail for some time. j. E.
Shirley, who was arrested on a SINH
lar charge, is now serving four years
in the state penitentiary.
The tires which Shirley stole and
which Parriott is alleged to have had
hand in stealing, were cached in
some weeds on a farm just northeast
OF the city and our readers will re-
member that it was when Pat De-
vaney and Kersey Gown went to the
spot to look for the thieves that these
officers were shot to death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20

near
TO meet their many friends SO dear.
The come in good-sized punches,
Carrying lots of wholesome lunches.
There are mothers with their babies,
(They grow the finest here at Dra-
dy's)
Older children, tripping after
Filling air with JOY and laughter.
Here comes Anderson's and Blom's,
Wickman's, Solheim's and Ranstrom's,
Tommy brady and his wife;
He grew weary of single life.
p. e. Okins, who's always jokin'
Lately made president of the club;
Mr.. Cook, whom no one as slim would
Here is little dark haired Galen,
Who's always southwark sailin';
Mrs. Erickson and her faithful sons,
Edwin Reavis, who expected to finish
the Huns.
If your names don't appear this time
It's because they will not rhyme.
Now the men, they sit debating,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20

army, stationed at the cantonnent at
Houston, Texas, returned home Mon
day. The doctor enjoyed army life
very much but holds some uncompli-
mentary views regarding the climate
of the Lone Star state.
The Daughters Of Isabella are plan
ming a delightful social evening for
their next regular meeting which oc-
ours Tuesday evening, March 25. Ev-
cry member is expected to be present
and bring a Catholic friend. AS spec
ial preparations are being made for
an enjoyable evening the committee
in charge are confident Of the full at
tendance of the membership.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20

was business visitor to the city
Monday.
E. Galehouse and Principal Thacker
Of the Donnybrook schools were in the
city on business Saturday
Henry Bitter, prominent Carpio
farmer, was in the city Monday view
ing the sights.
DR.. Moffatt of Donhybrook was in
the city Monday on professional bus
! mess.
George T. Murray, prominent
! Grange man from Berthold, is in the
city today.
Lieut.. Governor and Mrs. Howard
Wood arrived from Bismarck today
/ to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, who
have been visiting relatives in Wis
consin for the past fortnight, return
cd Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Winters who
have been on an extended business trip
to eastern Montana points, arrived
home Tuesday.
J. H. Lewis left Saturday for Bos-
ton, Mass, where he will join his wife
and children who have been spending
some time with Mrs. Lewis mother,
the children attending school.
Abe Gordon, proprietor Of the Cor
don clothing store on West Central
avenue, returned today from an ex
tended business trip to the eastern
markets.
Miss Anna Larson Of the Piper
Howe offices was granted months
vacation and left "wednesday morning
for Poplar, Montana, where she will
spend portion of her vacation with
friends.
Dan Helm, formerly with the Shirley
Grocery Co., who has been with the
American forces in France for the
past year, is again back in the states
and is visiting relatives in New York
state in company with Mrs. Helm.
Mrs. ]. B. Schuman, wife of The su
perintendent of mails in the local post
office, underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at st. Joseph's hospital on
Wednesday of last week and is con-
valescing rapidly.
Abe Gordon of the Gordon Clothing
store and Herman Gordon Of the Bos-
ton store, have returned from Mime
for their stores.
Hans Hanson, the pioneer shoe re-
pairer, has moved from the Johnson
building on South Main street into
very comfortable quarters in the rear
of the First International Bank block
next door to the city hall.
Louis Kreidler, Chicago baritone,
gave an enjoyable concert at the high
school auditorium Friday night. This
was an extra Lyceum number of the
Normal school, which was made pos
sible by the fact that the other en-
tertainments were SO successful that
there was surplus in the treasury.
A. B. Watson, of the Leland De-
partment store, has been obliged to
abent himself from business several
days this week owing to the serious
illness of his young son. AS we go
to press we learn that the little fell
lows condition shows little sign Of
Improvement.
Harry Falconer, formerly with the
Rogers Lumber Company at Donny-
brook and who recently returned from
service in France, was sent to Bergen
Saturday as relief for the yard man
at that point in order that he might
attend the Knights Of Columbus do
ings here. Mr.. Falconer returned
from Bergen Tuesday.
Dr. Brugman, who has been in the
medical department of the National
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
brady.

+ + = I. (. X \ X }; I. + !. :: !. j. \
In the neighborhood known as brady,
1t is not like old "Arcady;"
A forest primeval we cannot boast,
Of ricer or lake there's not a ghost;
But we have many lovely grove
Which thru some drouths have nicely
throve.
Nowhere is found such wonderful soil,
That very richly rewards our toll.
With bushels Of precious grain,
For all we need is some rain.
'Tis Of the HAL" I most would speak
Where we now gather every other
week.
The good folks come from far and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-20
MINOT and VICINITY

George Rue Of Burlington was
business visitor to the city Friday.
Oscar Herum, the Carpio banker
was a Minot visitor Friday.
l.. d. Mann, we'll known Lone Tree
farmer, transacted business here Fri
day.
Editor Mclaughlin of Kenmare
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
HUMok OF THE DAY

"She made a very pretty bride" Most girls do. What I'm wonder, make an attractive wife."-Detroit "when the mountain wouldn't come to Mohammed, what did he do?"
 q suppose he went to the sea- "so your daddy's got new set of false teeth, has he? Whats he going to do with ih old ones? oh! ] expect mother will cut them down for me later on."-rhe Passing Show.
 vicar-Nothing to be thankful for Why. think of poor old Hodge losing his wife through the flu!
 Gi.es-WcH, that don't do me no good. I ain't Hodge.--Farnn and Home.
 Harrington-What is that blank space on the menu?
 CarrinGton-That is where you drink q silent toast 10 the stuff you used to drink toast with.-Cartoons Magazine.
 DO you know Jones?"
 q lent him a tenner this morning I should say I do know him"
 You lent him tenner? Then should say you don't know him. Edinburgh Scotsman.
 You must .havc said something dreadful to MT. Bestseuer."
 T merely suggested that he hire the fellow who got up his advertise ments to white his books for him Browning's Magazine
 WilIis-This paper says that the number of financial failures is de- creasing.
 Gillis-I don't believe 1t. There's as many of them calling on my daughter as ever.-Town Topics.
 You say you havo good refer ences?"
 Yes, ma'am. ave over a 'un- dred splendid references?"
 And how long have you been in domestic service2"
 1.-TWO years, ma'am."-Philadeiph Evening Bulletin.
 "1Iow I eivy that great singer'" exclaimed Senator Sorghum.
 "But he expresses no thought of his own"
 That's the point. He can hold audiences spellbound for hours with out risk of expressing q single idea. that might prove embarrassing to his salary prospects. ts."-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre.

The charm and personality of Mary Picizford never were more de- Hghtfully in evidence in any of hec previous screen portrayalS than were manifested by her in her quaint Art craft picture, Captain Kidd. Jr.. which was presented with unusual success at the Davis theatre yesterday. The pbotoplay, which is based upou Ieida Johnson Young's famous stage sue a charming vehicle for the popular star, and it's reception by the big au- dience at tke Davis theatre was in the nature of a triumph. As a near ly grown up Scottish lassie, Mary MacTaViSh, who runs a curio and book store with her grandfa ther, An gus MacTavisF, Miss Pickford pre- scented a deliciously refreshing DOT trayal-one wholly distinct. from the famous characterizations with which her name has been associated for years past.
 The second big feature on this bill is The Profteers, with the ever youthful Fannie Ward as the star. As the title suggests the picture is 9 two fisted vallop at the class of individ uals who are striving to mako two dollars grow where only one grew be- fcre-ard at the expense of the pub lie. Tn i- tnc offenders do not stop with Tnerc greed but resort to black end In consequence the story has a va-iop tkat would be hardly sug- gested by it's title
 Frocks and Frills of The Fiipinos, the latest Burton Holmes Travel pie lures. completes the programme.
 New show tomorrow. Don't fail to sec Mary Piclford today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

Woven wire poles for electric wires or lights have been invented by a Chicago man.
 Superstition is said to be more among seamen.
 An oyster produces 100000 eggs annually. but of these only 400 or less reach maturity
 As the top of a dish invented by Frenchman is pressed down 1t cuts butter into individual portions.
 New York state now has 525,ooo motor cars or more-than 10 per cent Of the 5,00O,O00 in the United States
 In a sound uo'ifier invented by a California sD--.n\ the fall of feather makes q noise like a wrest- Ter thrown upon a mat
 Australian manufacturers are mak- ing pressed steel water pipe. 2S feet long by 30 inches internal diamter at plant in Bombay.
 At Central Falls. F. l., Robert Henderson was fined $60 fer catch ing three black bass that measured less than 10 inches in length.
 Porto Rico ships 90 per cent. of it's products to the United States. and re- ceives 92 per cent. or q slightly larger share of it's imports from this coun- try. The total value of Porto Rico'a export and import trade in 1918, wa s127.50O,o00 or S11o per capita.
 CJ'ossir" th" Berkshire breed Of hogs with tho rat.vc pi"s i1 tho Phil iDpincs has !nadn q prr fitab'e hog out of the island ruHt. and would no doubt also improve the chinese hog Iu IIongkong the Jidyorkshier hog is proving succcss.~ 2oth crossed with native hogs and when kept pure.
 According to information just re- cciVed r!easurcs arc being takcn br the On1s'- ~oVernine1t to dr-elnp the sugar industry h Siberia. E'ch fac tory rstablishelt is offered 5020 to 30.00O acres Of land and b1nus dur inG the first 10 years oI e""A hood (36.112S pounds) of gugar produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
 IN CHICAGO RACE RIOTS lContinued from Pace Onel

racing at top speed. fired at whites along the road. white man was shot in the shoulder and a, bullet grazed the head of white woman.
 The negroes were overtaken and rescued from the mob b.- policemen.
 While tho black belt" was seething with strife. negro educators and churcllmen sent out appeals that the negroes go to sthcif-honleS- and keep their peace. -
 It is charged that in most outbreaks the negroes had been hecIsled by the whites and pointed to the first fights the South lake shore were stoned by whites and one negro boy drowned.
 The attacks on street cars became so numerous that service was sus- pended late tonight on two lines. On the other lines policemen formed a part of the crews.
 The disorders did not extend north of the loop district. except for minor is. When the first dessensioa appeared Tn this district loop. the police ordered 50 picked men from the detective bu- reau to arm with rifles and form a line about the city hall and county
 After motorrnan had been drag ged from his car and killed by a group of maddened blacks shortly before midnight and a dozen street cars were wrecked. the street car company ordered that no more cars be taken into the troubled area. The eieya ted trains also quit running in dangerous territory.
 Troops continued to move to a cen tralized point on the South Side throughout the night. but up to mid night they had not helped in quelling outbreaks. This was explained by the statement that the outbreaks had slackened to such extent that the po- lice could afford protection.
 Wherever negroes congregated af- ter II D. m. they were clubbed by po- lice and scattered. D
 At q late hour deGu3tory firing be- tween whites and blacks on one side Of the street continued. It had been in progress intermittently for several hours. It was the result of a long standing feud-the issue being en- croa chment on what the whites char acterized as white territory. Police finally effected a truce and the prin- cipals were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
Claims DaHdrpff WiN
 Cause Badness

If you have dandruf you. must get rid of it ouicl1--its positively danger ous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't
 Dandruffy heads mean faded brittle, gray scraEgIy hair that finally dies and falls out-new hair will not grow -theii you are bald and nothing can help you
 The only sure way to abolish dan 6ruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, surely and safely, and at little ex- oense, there is nothing so effective as Parisfa1l, Sage, which you can get from Lee & Osgood Co. and good druggists everywhere. It is guaranteed to ban iah sdandrufr. stop itching scalp and faiEngs hair, and promote a new growth or the cost, small as it is, will be re- funded.
 [ Parisian sage is a scientific prepa ration that supplies all hair needs-an antiseptic liquid neither st iclyy or greasy. easy to apply, and deIicatelys perfumed.
 If you want beautiful, soft, thick 1ustrous hair. and lots of it by all means use Parisian Sage. Don't delay begin toright--a little attention now insures abuentant hair for years to come.-Adv. -~s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29

Ever since the war ban was put on building there has been little or no building been done at the Norwich Woolen Company's mill i'll Thames vile. but within the past week plans have been worked out for three story addition to their plant. This building is to be 40xS0 feet and will be three stories in height and well ven- to have brick wells and the lumber and blanks used in the construction will be of hard yellow pine The win dow lights will be set in steel sash. The roof, will be trustel thereby Giv- ing ample room for working condi- tions On the third floor. The roof is to. be covered with, Neponset roofing paper and fireproof- The distance building application has been filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stan ton. Carroll and Fenton have the contract
 David R. Kinney has the contract for the erection of a frame house at 45 Perkins avenue for John F.. Com bies The building is to be 24x3o feet and two stories high. The frame will be of the balloon type and the inter for will be done in hard wood.
 Y Adam Stanulouis has petitioned for permission to erect and barn and shed at or near Mohegan avenue and has also petitioned for permission to erect q frame dwelling house in the same locality The barn is to be 14x1s and the ci3ed is to be SKIP feet Both are to be constructed of spruce and vel low pine The house is to be 24x2S feet and will be one and one half stories high. There are to be eight rooms which will be ffni1hed in yellow pine and spruce. The roof will be shingled in cedar shingles.
 John Nykiel has petitioned for per mission to build a large addition to his present house at o6 Roosevelt ave nue. The addition is to be 33x33. two stories high. There will be five rooms in the addition. all finished in hard wood,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
3 Story Factory Building For 1tamesNIIe

past week show abnormal gains, the increase in the former city being es.4 per cent; in New Haven, 5.1 per cent. and in Sprin gfeld, 20 per cent. estate by warranty deed in the Con necticut towns reported in The Com s mercial Record for the current week is 793, against 49S for the like week of the previous year. Mortgage losfis aggregated $2,sse,515 against. $1, ,s53,,-s S62y last year
 Norwich had .21 sales this year and the same number a year ago The mortgages in 1909. were $4d.s12 as against ss1,725s "a year. ago. In New 2s a year age. while thet nortgages were s7s.55o this year and s7o.4To. last year. Y se
 Nineteen new joint-stock. com panies> filed Incorporation. papers in this state during the past week having, authorized capital stock of s990, onD. These figures. compare with five companies in. 1918, with s112,4oo capital and IA new com panies in 1s17 with s435, 900 capital usual volume of business in the build ing trades is furnished by the record of building permits granted in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water London. West Haven. Ha1nden and Springfeld, Mass. for the past week Two hundred and sixty-three permits were taken out. in these places in the period rentioned for buildings cost irg s1.217.51s. These figures compare of 1917. for buildings costing ss41,- s45. and Iss pAr7,its in, 1917, for buildings costing sS2s.1s2:
 New iacorporations are reported as indicated in the following com paratiye table: --@.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
Auditoriun Majestic Roof.

Monday saw many at the Auditor ium to witness the big feature pie lures on the bill for today. The big six-part Fox feature. Peggy Hyland in Caught in the Act. brought forth much comment and praise. The story is one that carries Q deep plot and one that cannot well be forgotten. Tom Mix is also shown in another one of his big features and the kinogran Weekly once more brings the worlds news 10 the eyes of the theatre going public. This bill ct the Auditorium is ono of the gala bills presented at the Auditorium
 The crowds at the Majestic Roof Garden arc also enioz-ing the feature pictures thrown each pleasant evening on the screen and BoTland's jazz or ci1estra continues to draw many wh0 enjoy the new dances. The roof has enjoyed Q big patronage during the sumner season and it is ver-' likely that there are many who would enjoy the pleasures of this well known anu emert place if they had more c.ne-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
Breed Theatre.

Theda Bara is seen in ar unusual environment in the rev William Fox super production. The Sirens Song, which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. The scenes are laid ia d fishing village of Brittany. Miss Bara appears in the. quaint peas
 ant costume of that French province, and the sea is always splashins in the back ground. There IS beauty in every setting. and Miss Bara's acting surpasse anything that has been seen here before. As the humble peasant girl she passes through great conflict of emotions. from the anguish caused by a wrecked TO- nance to the triumph that comes with fame. Montagu Love will also be seen in the new World picture Through the Tolls, d gripping and intensely interesting story of young love viIlainy and final happiness. The Pathe News will complete the i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
To Keep Skin Fresh and Fine These Heated Days

It VI ould be much better for the ski if little cream. powder or rouge were used daring the heatef term. Mixed these things are, anything but beauti-- lying. Ordinary mercoiized wax will do n ore for the complexion. and with out giving an oily. st-called spotted or pasty appearanceE- It is the ideal ap- keeps the pores c.ean. but daily re- notes pa articies Of scarf skin. which By constantly Keeping the complexion clear, white. satinys. 1t does more tow 2 ra perpetuatiry a youthful counte- co lnn,only employed One ounce of 7re ercosfzcd. wax, obtainable at any drug store will completely rencyate the worst conariexion. It IS applied at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning. There's nothing bet: ter for tanned, freckIed or reddened