davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
,,nntpomcr, County I.nnsns

TD IUuOU OI \ NOtHWr cos
$50 rs ON tho Hamilton farm
iu fho southwest NJ th, .uu'nVuai
ut Iu.'a.i,o. ts completed tn
tho UIrtiraNil'o sand. and Is u 2o
nrrol daily producer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

FORT WORTH sept. o-CattIc--Rc.
ccipts 9 500. market steady booycs So 90
4lIO So. stoc,crs. foon 90, cows aud
hcifcrs 300n9 90, calves - ooq i. 90
HoE4-RccCipts 600. market sta1dN
heavy. SIS 5Op 20, medium, Sl5.b" %
1873, pigs Sl2 OOaI so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

NEW YORk. sept 9-Cau money
rlosiug bid o. offered ~ Z. last loan O.,
bank urrtptaur's ~ p'r cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

NEW ORLEANS. sept Spot cotton
steady and unchanged sales - 20 arrive
none low mlddlinE 25.2E. middlinE 20 20.
good middling 80 30. receipts lb-7 stock
1882 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

CHICAGO lsrpt '.--rotntocs firm 20
cciri. a5 cats Jersey uobblors &-N5n
g15. EIauia' 81 bUU- so. Idaho rurHla
g. o0d 90, Minnesota early ohios f-la1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

KANSAS CITY Sept Butter and
eggs. uu,hHuE,d.
Poultry Broucrs lc lower, sac
Potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

NEW YORK Sept s-.Llberty bonds
closed
aiss 500 oo. first ts $500; second 4s
ist7o, nut as is5I2. second 4hs
$500. third 4i,s So tb. fourth ihH
FSbg2. victory aAs {95 90, victory AS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

The closing bid and asked prices Of In
dsrcrdert oil stocks ON the New York
curb market Thursday. as reported by
S'rau5berg McGreevy q Co.. were as fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

CHICAGO sept wheat so. rcd
g. 6sa2.tNi. 40 hard 81 2b1u ora
Coru-No mixed 81 Aiu iiIt SO. ?
yellow 81 i5rl asa
Onts-No. white f6is q f7c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
PRODUCE


CHICAGO Sept % Butter. crcH"cr,
4tul eggs changed. tccolpts 1889
cases
Poultry alive lower. fowls general run
csc. springs $50. turlSoyH iar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10

INNHNs IITY -rUI N""T0T0- WN0H
.uc,cnb,r % 2ilf, March teast.
Corn--Ssp'owhrr {l3l, Dec. {l1lA
May 81 MA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
New Orleans FUTURES.
"" bWfN iu'uF'N'
W YORK, sept Cotton closed


NEW YORK. sept. Spot cotton quiet
mildling 3l2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-10
stnnda-d OIL Stock.

The closing bid and asked prices or |
Standard Ou stocks on the New York !
gFn market Thursday, as reported by |
The circle banner., 1920-07-09
l6ROAD PROJECTS UNDER
WAY IN DISTRICT NO. II.

Sixteen highway construction pro-
jects are being carried on this sum-
mer by the federal bureau of public
roads in District No. IL, including
Idaho and Montana, with hundreds
of men employed in the work of pre-
pairing more and better roads for
the people of this region and the
tourists.
During the past week three crews
were sent, one going to the north fork
of the Flathead, another to Coram, in
northwestern Montana, and third to
Glacier park. Within the next few
days a second party viii go to anoth-
er road job near Coram, and one to
the south fork of the Clearwater, at
Grangeville, Idaho.
Next month bids will be opened on
three new projects, the Gibbons pass
road, an important piece of highway
connecting Missoula and the Bitter
Root Valley with Central Idaho, the
Greer-Bungalow road in Idaho, and
the Clearwater highway.
Work has been carried on all win
ter on the Lowell-Kooskia road, the
first Jap of the Lolo pass highway,
and On the Fourth of July canyon
road, both of which are now COM
pleted.
The circle banner., 1920-07-09

Flying squadrons of special deput.
internal revenue collectors will sool
visit Butte and other large cities IL
Montana and other states, to conduc
special Investigations on delinquen
sales and other special taxes, accord
A. Walsh, internal revenue collector
for Montana.
"In this, as IN every other sectior
of the country" he said, there viii
be conducted during the next two
months, an intensive tax drive for the
collection of delinquent sales and
other miscellaneous taxes, such as the
so-called luxury tax, the soft drink
tax, the admission tax, the manufac-
turer's tax, the tax on jewellery and
works Of art, and the tax on toilet ar
ticles and proprietary medicines. Re-
ports of laxity on the part Of dealers
and other persons responsible for the
return and collection of these taxes
have reached the bureau of internal
revenue from many sources.
ITO remedy this condition, Com
missioner William M. Williams has
assigned to the work of investigation,
ITS special revenue officers. These
men will compose flying squadrons
which will visit every large city in
the United States, cooperating with
assistant supervisors and field dep
uties. The total force numbers g.
900.
1.-THE drive will be under the imme-
diate supervision of collectors of In
ternal revenue, and is expected to re-
suit In the collection of millions of
dollars in delinquent taxes and penal
ties.
"Information from the sales tax
unit of the bureau of internal revenue
Is that many dealers in soft drinks
and ice cream, either are keeping no
record Of the amount of tax collec-
ttons from sales, or that the record
fs insufficient or incorrect.
Special attention will be directed
to the collection of this tax, as well as
TO the tax on toilet articles and pro-.
prietary medicines. Thru the failure
OF retailers to collect in full the tax
of one cent for each % cents or frac-
tion thereof fthe amount for which
toilet articles and proprietary medi-
cines are sold, 1t is estimated the
dollars annually. The tax is collect
ed by means Of stamps, ranging from
one to 40 cents, which the law pro-
vides shall be affixed by the dealers,
and cancelled.
''It Is the intention to conduct as
thoro and effective a campaign as
possible, In such way as to bring to
justice willful violators and cause no
to merchants and
business men who honestly are en-
deavoring to comply with the revenue
laws. Discovery of evidence to show
willful tax evasion, will be followed
by prosecutions. In flagrant cases,
the bureau will urge the imposition
Of extreme penalties. For willful re-
fusal to collect and pay the tax, the
penalty is a fine of not more than |
10000, or one years Imprisonment |
or both, together with an added as
equal to the amount of tax
evaded. For failure to make return,
the penalty Is fine of not more than
$1,000.
persons desiring to file amended |
returns of tax collections for which |
they are responsible, should do 80 be-
tore government investigation.
The circle banner., 1920-07-09
START DRIVE ON
LUXURY TAXPAYER
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU IS
TO PUT OUT FLYING SQUAD
RONS OF COLLECTORS

Are After Delinquents Who Sell Soft
Drinks, Jewelry and Other Lur-
uries and Fail to Remit Tax for
Same; Uncle Sam Expects to Grab
Millions
The circle banner., 1920-07-09
Agricultural
Lands

-, r,
Al ~AO ~ $AO FEN AOfAN
Terms VI ~ PoE cAe uo"n, OAa-
ance ~ yca PAymen's, D
ing Per cons m.o LO8soo-
.... a.,.,s .s.,:ss !, J. . 's ss.l:s ss .:s.. .ss
Of 'ss the = '..s b n.ss s:s
f.,- In vteId . s,,Is.~,,d
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
PERSONALS

August Burchardt and family of West Main street are spending two weeks at Christmas Cove. Maine.
 Joseph Sexton of West Main street is spending the week end at Wood mont.
 Isaac Miles of West Main street left today for Stony Creek.
 Mrs. Catherine Faith and son Ed ward of Maple street are at Ocean Beach for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. +. F. Young and fam ily of 21 Bassett street, and Miss Elso Rund. Clarence and Raymond Rund, will leave Saturday to sperd their vacation at Madison Beach.
 Deputy Sheriff NJ. D. Stockwell left today for Hamden where he will spend the weekend with his family.
 Fred Holfelder is spending a week at the Walsh cottage. Woodmont.
 Agnes Bardeck is stopping at the Nivarda, woodmont, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
CITY ITEMS

Sss the big parade Sat. Aug. 14. T. A. B Drum Corps.--advt.
 W. J. Bennett district supervisor. C. Fl. Hubbard. past stato dictator, and ]. J. Fitzgerald. organizer of Connecticut, will be among the mem bsrs of the Loyal Order of Moose at a meeting to be held this evening in their hall.
 There will be an anniversary mass at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church for the late Miss Anna Sparmer.
 Chief William, J. Noble of the fire department has returned from the In- ternational Fire Chiefs convention in Canada.
 s3s5 10 s7.s5 straw hats on sale Saturday at q. Corners Halloran.- Advt.
 Joseph Lifshitz conveyed land on Dewey street today to Morris A. Karp.
 Anton and Leon Descerzewsky con- veyed land on Gold street today to Teofila Mazurek.
 Marriage licenses were granted to- day to Edward Gerald Guinan of 23 Seymour street and Anna Valentine of 154 Kelsey street; and to Peter Mooradean of 16 Spring street and Mary Hofosian of 123 North street.
 A building permit was granted to- at 5T Walnut street.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
A MYSTERIOUS CASE
Bridgeport High School Teacher, Charged With Burglary, Unable to

Bridgeport, Aug. 6.-John Matus- kowitZ, teacher at the Bridgeport High school, was bound over to the superior court today in bonds of $500 today on charges of burglary. Un- usual circumstances surround the case, and Matuskowitz himself is un- able to explain how he came to be found in the yard of the Union Sales company on the night of August 2. When placed under arrest ho ap- peared to be dazed He was bleeding from a wound on the back of his head and murmured something about three men hitting me" The school teacher said that he had $20 in his pocket when, for some reason which he cannot remember, he entered the Union Sales Co. yard. The money was missing when he was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
DEVLIN IS SUSPENDED
National Members of House of Com
 mons From Belfast Elected for Calling Session sham and Humbug.

London. Aug. 6.-In an exciting scene in the house of commons this afternoon during discussion of the governments bill for restoration of order in Ireland. Joseph Devlin, na- tionalist member from Belfast, was suspended and sent from the house.. He was followed on his departure by other nationaliSts a great majority of the Labor party and some of the in dependent liberals, amid the jeerS of members supporting the ministry.
 MT. Devlin had delivered a speech denouncing the proceedings as sham and humbug." He was called to or der for irrelevance, but declined to resume his seat.
 The house was sitting as a commit tee at the time and the speaker was absent. The speaker was summoned and Mir. Devlin's suspension was moved and carried by vote of 229 10 43. The speaker then asked him to leave the house, which he did.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
BEIOIN'S EXCITING DAY

Fred Beloin is about town today after having a rather excitign time coming from the Noonsocket races where he acted as judge. Mir. Beloin and party arrived in East Hartford in time to witness a large jitney bus burning up, and succeeded in getting to Pennington avenue, Hartford, to witness d trolley wire break and cause much exitement. This was not all in store for the autoist, however, for he arrived at Ibell's Corner at about the time a large touring car was being destroyed by flames.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
HARTFORD MERCHANT DIES
Major John GcmmiH Was CIothicr, Civil War Veteran and Was a 32 Degree Mason.

Hartford, Aug. 6.-Major John Gemmill, Civil war veteran and Hart ford business man for more than 50 years, died at his home in West Hart
 ford today. He had been in feeble
 health for a long time. He was a na- tive of Suffield and in his S1st year. He came to Hartfori in 1861, served in the 16th Connecticut during the war and was in the battle of Antietam. He had been senior member of the Gemmill, Burnham and Co. since 1871. He was Grand Army man and a sgd degree Mason. He leaves daughter.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Newport. F.. l.. Aug. 6.-Members of the senatorial committee appoint ed to investigate alleged immoral conditions in this city which was the subject of naval court of inquiry several months ago. will meet here Monday it was announced today. Sen ator Ball. republican. of Delaware is chairman of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
Arsenic Coated Pears
 Are Offered For Sale

Westfield, Mass, Aug. 6.-The local health department today condemned tw lots of pears found for sale in stores which it was said had been sprayed with arsenic to a degree that would cause illness if the fruit were eaten. The fruit will be subjected to further careful analysis.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
rrrARINe Horsr RFroRI
rrNnE.IsED SURPRISE PARTY

A miscellaneous surprise party was tendered Miss Olive r. Davis last eve- prnR at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. . E. Magson of Maple street. About ts Of her friends wore present and a pleasant evening was spent. Miss pawis received many beautiful and ,ssf,Ji gtfts. The party was In honor of hnxuuuapproaching marriage Co n aor wfard of Andrew street. n1I has been set on their
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
TO ATTEND OUTING.

Senator George w. klett, Represen- tatives Edward Hall and Richard Covert. ex-representatives F.. Clayton Goodwin. Frederick w. Miner. Ed ward Schultz. Peter Crona, Charles T. Muller and ex-Senator Joseph NJ. Halloran will attend the Connecticut Legislative reunion 10 be held at West Haven, August H.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
CHILD BLOWN UP

Thompsonville. Aua. 6.-JuIian Patrick. 9. at play in deserted house at Sciliso. found nitro glycerine car on the doorsteep of his home today. while with two play mates, he struck the cap with a stone and was killed by the explosion. The others had minor hurts.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
Atty. Gen. Palmer Will
 Hear Plea of A. F. of l..
6.AttOrney

Washington, Aug. 6.-Attorney General Palmer notified Samuel Gompers today that he would hear the plea of the American Federation of Labor for amnesty for political prisoners next Wednesday. The federation adopted a general amnesty resolution at it's Montreal convention and this will be handed to the attor- ney general.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
GOLF FINALS SUNDAY.

Stanley Traceski and Harry Meyers will play golf Sunday for the cham pionship of the Sequin Golf club of Maple Hill The contest has been going on for the past few months and the enthusiasts are expecting a we'll played match. Meyers is employed at the Union Works and Traceski IS an attorney at law in this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
BIG NEW YORK FIRE.

New York. Aug 6.--Three alarms were turned in this afternoon for a Are at the Virgil Neal Chemical Works. In the midst of the oil storage district in Queens between Green point and Lon Island City. where s destructive fire occurred a year ago
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
vELL-KNoWN WRITER DIES.

Columbus, O., Aug. 6.-George r. Burba. editorial writer for the Colum- bus Dispatch, and at one time private secretary to Governor Cox and editor ial writer on the Dayton News. died very suddenly this morning at his home here.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT.

Wahisnton. Aug. G. - Secretary Colby and Under Secretary Davis of the state department had a iong con- ference today with President Wilson. It was understood that the Polish situation was discussed.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
LEFT IN STREET TO DIE.

New York. Aug. Stabbed twice during q quarrel David Iaisman lay for an hour today on a Brooklyn street in the rain until he developed pneumonia. When he finally was found. physicians said he would die.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
PROTEST TREATY.

Chicago, Aug. GA protest against the treaty with Hungary was sent 10 Secretary of State Colby today by Berthold Singer. Spanish consul and consul general to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salvador
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
UTNEYs SATISFACTORY.

Bridgeport. Aug. s.--The first rainy day since the city became troileyiess found the motor buses able to meet the demands upon them. ii was claimed in traffic circles today.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06

Dr. Reeks after receiving the letter from the may immediately wrote a letter of resignation to the senior member of the board of health ask ing that his resignation be accepted imm ediately upon organization of :he board late this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
GEN. MCINTYRE APPOINTED

Washington. Aug. s.--Major Gen. Frank Mcintyre has been rcaPpoint- ed chief of insular affairs. it was announced today by the war depart, nont
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
FEAR MORE RIOTING
Denver Officials Worried Lest Another Fatal Outbreak of Strikers Occur Again Tonight.

Denver, Aug. s.--Fesr that rioting by street car strikers. their sympa- thizers and strike brea kers which last night resulted in the death of two and the injury of S4 persons would he resumed was expressed in official circles today.
 No attempt was made this morning to operate cars. Yesterday was the first time since tho trainmen struck for higher wages on Sunday that the tramwav company was able to haul passengers. The cars were manned by armed strike bre1k srs.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK . EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street closnx--A drop of to points in Atlantic Gulf and United Fruit influenced some profit taking. but tho rise was resumed later. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 100000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
MAYOR DECLINES TO
 ALLOW RESIGNATION
Continued From First Page.
DIR. REEKS INSIST.

still was in office as temporary super. intendent
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06

tNsw York Stock ExehsnEe auo,. Hons furnished by Richter and Co. members ef enc New York sto1k Exchanas,.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06

"ash1ngton.-Prince Antoine Bi- peseo or Rumania will come to Mashington as Rumanian minister. ne IS well known at the capital. hay. ing served as member of the Ru- manian mission during the war. His Wlie, Princess Bibesco. was Miss Ehzapeth Asquith. daughter of for mer Premier Asquith of Great Brit ain. They married in London 2 year
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
TARRANT X HAFFEY
 UNDERTAKINGS

8 MYRTLE ST. East End Office, 153
 Jubilee St.. Tel. 1451-2 Lady Attendant-Frce Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upllolstoring. Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28

in the Waitsheld common cemetery,
The deceased had lived in Waitsteld
and Favston for a few years, having
come here from New York. He was
employed az farm hand. He was
about 50 years old. Mrs. Lavanway
died five years ago. The surviving
children are William i. Lavanway OF
PIainfield, C. A., Harold and Albert OF
Waitsfeld, Mrs. Emma Shepard, Mrs.
Margaret Livingston and Miss Rachel
Lavanway.
The policemen and firemen OF the
Montpelier city government were re-
membered Saturday by their friends
with cigars for the most part, although
one of the merchants deviated from
the usual routine of gifts and pre-
sented each Of the policemen box
in which were different articles. The
name of the policeman, to whom 1t
was consigned, appeared on top of the
box so that no mistake in the identity
OF the parcel should take place. Boxes
of candy and the good wishes OF pa
irons of the telephone office reached
the hello" girls Friday, Saturday and
Sunday and probably Others will APP
pear at New Years time.
The funeral of Mrs, Betsey Ann
Clark. who died last Friday, occurred
from her late home on lower State
street at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Calista Bolster of North MaiI
| street, who was quite i'll during th'
past week, is much improved in health
Gordon Reardon has returned to hii
home in Claremont, N. H., after spend
ing few days as the guest of Ear
| Lane.
A delayed shipment of skis anC
snowshoes just arrived will be sold at {
sacrifice to move them. The n. ID
Phelps Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cordner Of Hill
side avenue left for Boston this noon
where they will visit with friends ant
relatives for month.
Miss Eva Ainsley has returned t.
| Worcester, Mass, after visiting at til,
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ainsley, of Cutler Corner.
Miss Anna Dessureau Of Granite
street is visiting at the Gilbert Camirt
| farm on east Hill for week before
resuming her studies at the Spauldinl
| high school.
Don't forget TO take your sled wher
you come mp to Cobble hill Wednesday
night, for you can slide back wher
you go home. That is how Art Carroll
is going to go.-adv.
VIII Pitkin and daughter, Gwendo
Ign, are visiting for few days at the
home of Mrs. Ella Pitkin on II French
street, having arrived recently from
their home in Weston. Mass.
Daniel Bilodeau of Forsythe place
began work yesterday for the Union
Dry Goods store. filling the place left
vacant by Paul Johnson, who is now
employed at the Tenney plant on
Granite street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pratt of New
London. Conn, are visiting at the home
of their son, George Pratt, ir., at %
Church street, and to-day accompa-
MED him TO Mortified to spend the
day with friends.
Henry Smith, former clerk in the
local NJ. & w. r. II. r. freight office,
arrived recently from Greenfield, Mass,
where he is employed in the B. & NJ.
r. r. offices, to remain over the holi-
days at his home on Foster street.
James Powers. who has been visiting
in the city for the past few days,
started this morning on a sales journey
through Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont, having now the agency for
the Simplex and Acme moving pic
ture machines, as well as q side line
of oKo toys, manufactured in this city.
Something like an interesting has-
ketball game ought to result from the
alumni Spaulding high school game
on Thursday evening. for practically
every star of the past few years seems
anxious to get into the game once
again The alumni manager has al
ready secured the names of Densmore,
Carpenter. Mann, Lyons, Young, Tom
Nichols and McHardy, and it is more
than probable that a good fast five will
be ready Thursday evening in the
Spaulding gymnasium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Faust Bignami and John Brusetti
from Rocklin, Cal, are visiting friends
in their former home in this city.
Angelo Bottiggi and Miss Mary Yer
gobbi returned to Quincy, Mass, to-
day, after passing Christmas at Mr.
Bottiggi's home on Foss street.
A regular meeting of retail clerks
union in Worthen hall Wednesday eve
ming, Dec 20, at 1880. All candidates
be present for imitation. Let all mem
bers attend.
The Sunday school of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd will have Christ
mas tree tonight at 7 O'Clock. Parents
please bring the children and let it be
mothers and fathers. affair.
At the annual meeting of the Barre
Citizens band, held last evening". an
election of officers resulted in the re-
election of the officers of the past
year: President, Alex Milne; vice
president, Fred Milne; secretary, A.
NJ Rossi, and treasurer, y. s. Love.
Minor business transactions were dis
eussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Berini and
son, John, leave tonight for New York
City, where they will sail Friday on
the S. S. D'Aosta for their former
home in Perla Sehignamo, Italy. Mr..
and Mrs. BerIini expect to make their
home in the old country again, while
the son will probably return to Barre
to engage in his trade here after an
indefinite visit.