davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Iny.s parentB, Admiral and Mrs.
Wilson In Chelsea, ". j.
Mrs. J. Arthur HUH will return
about October Is from Mayville, n.
" whore she has been spending n
few weeks following the return Of
The family from Rye Beach, n. w..
Mr. HUI loft yesterday for May
Vile to remalnsfor "A brief time and
accompany his wife home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Friends ~ Mrs william VI walrcr
Will extend their sympathy ON the
occasion ~ the death of her mother.
Mrs. ErHshrr. which occurred Last
week In winchester. Ky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Mrs Hcruari a Brjdgcw1tcr ~
In Muskogce for n feW days visit
with friends.
guCicfv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Mr. and Mrs Paul a. McScal
huvo returned from California.
whore they went Tor their wedding
trip. Thcy were guests Ia their alb.
snnoc ~ Mr.. McNoals mother and
sisters, Mrs J. W. McNeal and tho
Misses McNoal On Los Angeles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

past year, suffering from a frao-
turcd hip. Ia able to DO around the
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

MIR and Mrs william Lynch and
family have removed to 1911 South
Owis4o Avenue, while awaiting the
completion ~ their new home I'm
Murniursidc. Mr and Mrs. Kon-
meth Adams tMiss Blanche Kcclcr)
who were Miss lsIa Lynohs guests
for few days. have returned to
Hartlogvlllc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Tho East Side Woman's Chris
tinn Temperance Union will mcot
this afternoon In the home NJ Mrs.
g. H. Il. Kinnear North Nanthus
avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

The next regular meeting Of Hat
tie Grnybill missionary society of
First Presbyterian church will be
hcld nt Kemp Lodge, Henry Ken
dan college, October ~ Tho sos.
sion is to he followed by n shower
Tor the school, I'm which the women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

Mr. nnd MJs Frank Brocno are Iu
Kansas Clty for few d8ys stay.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
HEAR PROTEST ON
 COMMISSION RULING

A petition of the Arizona Eastern railroad against a former ruling that 1t was to be considered as one line with the Southern Pacific was heard by the corporation commission yesterday, F. A. Jones presiding. The railroad was represented by E. c. Hinchcliff, direc- tor; Nose Drachman, director; C. M. Scott, general manager, and Elmer Westlake, attorney for the Southern Pacific. Roland Johnston, traffic ex- pert for the chamber of commerce, and E. R. Raumaker. traffic expert for the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines, represented their respective or ganizations. c. M. Candy appeared for the commission.
 While the contention of the railroad company is that it is a separate and distinct corporation as regards the Southern Pacific. it has been held by the corporation commission that there is no distinction between them-that there is an interlOcking directorate. and that the affairs of the Arizona Eastern are guided by the Southern Pacific executive committee. The i'm portance of a ruling that the two roads are in reality one lies in the fact that it will do away with charges assessed at Maricopa and Bowie in transferr- ing freight from one road to the other.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
DEACONESS HOSPITAL
 BOARD IN MEETING

The board of trustees of the Arizona Deaconess Hospital met last Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. to discuss ways and means by which work on the hospital building might be contin- ued until the financial situation changes.
 The board now holds $1O 900 worth of Liberty bonds, and hope was eX pressed at the meeting that some phil anthropic person would take them over at par, so that the money might be applied to the building. A drive this fall to complete and equip the new hospital also was dis cussed at the meeting. It was decided that November 21 would be a suitable time to begin the drive.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
GIRL ARRIVES
 IN MILLER HOME

MT. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller, S9 West Holly street, are rejoicing in the birth of a daughter, born Tuesday at St. J0seph's hospital. The new ar rival has been named Barbara Louise Miller.
 MT. and Mrs Miller have lived here three years. coming from Los Angeles, although Mr. MIler's home is in Pres cott Mrs. Miller is known locally and on the coast as Helen Fcnner Miller. through her ability as a singer She gave a recital st the school of Music last spring under tuc direction of Walter Hastings Olney. Afr. Miller is sales manager Of the Roper Motor com pany.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18

Six million cases of pineapples arc. expected to he packed in Hawaii this
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
A GOOD DEED IN A COLD
WORLD.

Hearty thanks and congratulations
may well be offered to Mr.. Nathan
Straus for his admirable contribution
toward restoring better conditions in
the country in offering both his Lake
wood and Adirondack estates, as rest
centres for soldiers, regardless of
race, creed or color" Mr.. Straus an
nounced this benefaction at memoir
ial service for American veterans held
last week in Harlem. He said he had
watched the parades of the returning
veterans with heavy heart, because
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

the young faces looked so worn and
tried, and he had determined to make
this effort toward lifting the general
burden.
No charity this, in any repugnant
sense, but love for mankind in gracious
form; it is the very quality of mercy,
which "blesses him that gives and him
that takes" These splendid expanses
of rest and shelter for the men during
the difficult period of reimbursement
could scarcely be improved upon in
aptness or desirability. The beauty of
the highly cultivated reaches of the
Lakewood place are counterbalanced
by the invigorating depths of the Ad-
irondack forest.
In such lovely surroundings the gal
liant young men, who went to the fire
in the line of duty, may most readily
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

created new kinds Of employments
and those in turn created new oppor-
TURTLES and around them grew greater
opportunities until the United States
became what the world admits today,
"The Land of Opportunity" where men
of brain and Drawn may find employ
ment and where their efforts are most
likely to be crowned with success.
With increasing numbers of peoples
from Europe came increasing strength
and increasing prosperity. Civilization
was moved westward to a great terri
tory hereto undeveloped and practical
ly inaccessible. A great number of for
eign born were among those pioneers
who blazed the way through the for
ests-fearless men who faced the win
ter and dangers lurking behind tree
and brush. They helped build the great
railroads which some years later were
to connect the East with the West and
to make it possible for people to travel
quickly from one part of this great
country to the other.
Then came great strides in COM
merce and industry. What part of the
foreign born played in this develop
ment is too well known to require COM
ment. Not only did these hardy men
help to DO hauling, the track laying,
the digging, but they brought inven-
tive genius, art, science and culture.
From them sprang generations of ma
tive Americans. European writers
have never tired telling of the many
racial strains represented in the COM
posite citizenship of America and to
this fact they, as well as native writ
ers, have attributed many of the ele-
ments of Americas strength and pro-
gress.
But the vital idea represented by
the Stars and Stripes is after all the
secret of Americas great success.
That vital idea is Freedom"
dom of conscience and freedom of
creeds, and in celebrating Flag Day,
the nation pays its respects to the
memory of the Colonial Fathers who
won the liberty and independence
which the American flag advertised to
the world on June Ia, lit.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

Twelve
FLAG DAY JUNE 14TH.

FLAG DAY JUNE 14TH.
Flag Day was celebrater last Mon
day, June 18th. that day, one hun
dred and forty-three years ago the
Congress of the United States declar-
eo the Stars and Stripes to be the en-
blem Of the nation. With that symbol
thirteen stripes and thirteen stars set
in field of blue-the American col
onies served notice to the world of the
birth of a new and independent ma
ton whose motto was Liberty"
At that time some of the countries
of the old world were under the iron
heels of more powerful nations. Might
made right.
The appearance of the American
flag, a "new constellation" as Congress
termed it, was not without its signif-
canoe to the world at large. 1t signi-
fled that the American people had
elected to live their own national life
according to the wishes of the MAORI
ty and that they were prepared to
fight to hold on to their independence.
The flag was particularly full of
meaning to the subject peoples in Eu-
rope who were praying for liberation.
Here at least was a new land promis-
ing everything which they yearned for
at home, and if they could not have
freedom and libertyy in their own land,
they could have it in the Colonies.
So people in Europe began to come
ever to the United States. Some were
rather skeptical. They thought this
freedom would not last long. They
thought that one or other of the pow
erful nations would put the colonies
under the yoke. But the most venture
some as we'll as the most liberty-lov-
ing of the peoples of Europe began to
come, although in comparatively small
numbers at the outset.
Thirty-five years went by and the
American nation had occasion to fight
to preserve its rights on the high seas.
Like the War of Independence, this
war was successful. Europe began to
take more notice. More and more peo-
pie began to come, until, in the course
of little more than a half century, a
stream of immigrants was pouring
into the United States. Again, those
who came were largely those who were
denied liberty at home.
And then it was found that the
United States offered opportunities
which were not to be found elsewhere
in the world to the same marked de-
gree. So added to the stream Of immi-
grants seeking freedom was the
stream Of immigrants seeking oppor-
tunity and millions came here, as
glance at the immigration figures be-
ginning with 1850 will show.
Native and foreign born became he
roes Of science, promoting both civil
ization and prosperity. These things
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18
Friday, June 10, 1920.

regain tranquility Of spirit, and
mind clearer to attack life's future
problems. Mr.. Straus has done as fine
a thing for the soldiers as he did for
the babies with his Inauguration of an
abundant and wholesome milk supply.
In each case his action has been dis
Greet, benevolent, and a direct help to
class in the population who needed
help beyond their own powers.-Edito-
rial in the New York Sun.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-18

The Central Board of the Mizrachi
World Organization has appointed
Board of famous scholars of various
countries to advise it on matters con-
corning the development of sound
educational system in Palestine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
BUSINESS HAS GROWN SOME
carpet Bags Carried the First consign-
ments Trusted to the Original
Express Companies.

The express companies, employing
thousands Of men, and whose physical
properties are worth many millions.
came into being because Boston tick
ct agent took vacation In 1899
William f. Ilarnden the ticket agent,
took short lay off, and went 10 New
York to see James ". Hale, an em-
ployee of the New York News COM
pany. On the way down he noted
various persons carrying bundles, and
some were OF n sort that mauifestly
were not for the carriers. On reach
ing New York he suggested 10 Hale that
they establish an "errand' liz, that
is the two of them advertise in Boston
and New York papers that they would,
for n consideration. do errauds in each
town for those who had business OF
this sort to attend to, but not time to
do It in.
The idea was put into effect, and for
several months two carpet bags carried
The express business 9f the world.
Public confidence was established by
this time. and two messengers were
added After that The business grew
by leaps and bounds, and a year later
Alvin Adams, who had opened rival
line, consolidated the two under the IL
tie Of "The Adams Express company"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
Carrots as "Rounders."

Intoxicated carrots are probably
new only TO human science. Carrots
may have been confirmed tipping in
cbrates for centuries. AT least Sir
]. c. Bose founder Of botanical
institution ln Calcutta. has only ~
late found ont their drinking propensi.
Ties. At the Cardiff meeting Of the
British Association for the Advance
ment Of Science he was explaining his
new apparatus for making plants re-
cord their own movements, Many
plants he had discovered respond
quickly 10 stimulants. and act very
much rs men do under their indu.
ence. He showed how n carrot got
intoxicated when alcohol was put on
It. Its records grew cratic The
mark it made went right of the
straight line. A plant will also be-
come unconscious under ether or
chloroforu, and recover slowly AMI
gradually.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

Ing wild hawks in Holland. This craft
IS pursued, in rglbensWuard, 10y Mr..
Charles r. Molten. who is sail to he
the only remaining haWker in Europe
Mr. Molten with the aid Of two Scrv-
ants, snarcs about 10 to n hawks each
year for cid Hawking club at Lynd-
hurst, England
Tie hawl,er builds himself a little
cabin or "dug-out" with cart wheel
Tor Il roof. resting on poles, The whole
being matched with socS. Here. hay
ing laid his traps he Sis watching all
day. taking special care that no hawk
sees him enter The hut, else he viii
watch in vain His Indispensable MS
Sistant is the ShriEe. which is caught
and fastened on little mound where
it gives warning of a hawks approach
by Tapping is wings. Two poles are
set M near the hut, whence cord
runs through the top Of each pole. To
one cord Is attached n dec0y hawk
and to the other dummy pigeon.
When She cords are pulled, It looks
as If the hawk were chasing the pige-
on. This attracts the wild hawk. A
real pigeon, in little Sod-buit shell
ter, IS thea drawn 10y means Of Il
string under net half of which is
raised. The hawk "stoops' to 1t and
when the bird is under the net the
hawker pulls a cord and the hawk is
caught. Then comes the work of
manning it. that is, accustomlng It
to human beings, and of gradually
tanning il and feeding It. The sport Of
mlconry is said to have existed in
China about 1000 +. c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
oRIclN OF po7c9.

u tracing q Jew EcrMn words to
their origin aud shooting hoe act, nd
ldees lcceme associated ana nxcd In
the language. Professor Graur0aun
lias loulcd on one of ;hc mos, fas-
ciuatiug branches OF study The elr-
suit Of a word back throu 10 the ages
10 IFS beginning takes the student 20
re fountain Of man. Real besiHa'us
are lost go antiquity. SO That we can
only know Of the first spoken words
hy surm>e based on Hypothetical SUPP
port, hut somewhere written language
appears, and While 10 shades Of juio
the mists that hide the past % gives
n record OF maus struggle upward.
THE gradual improvements in service
aud 0daptaht,ly Of words clearly
mark tac progress of maH Ills ln-
creasug uoeds, flowing nom bis cy.
banding intellect required new ANA
better mems for expression, and bis
social growth is clearly established hy
The Development Of bis language Eh-
nologic divisions are indicated 'n-
guiSlicully as wei as physically a.
though the tongue ln the end depends
7n environment which determines 'he
ife Of the race Do an lbs attributes
and manifestations Thus words and
their uses become an almost mer.aat
Index Of file status of the users
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
Getting Action.

4 doctor received uote asking him
to 20 at once To a eaSe of smallpox,
but to his surprise, on arriving nj the
PATIENTS bedside he found tnul it
was merely ease of rhenmatishl
hut hiS is very plainly not small.
poy,' he said, 9
Well doctor replied the man as
he shulled one foot over the other 30
tell you the truth, we knew It VHs
rheumatism. but nobody in the house
could spell the word. and we thonght
smallpox would do just rs wei mtn
YOU came, aud probably bring YOU
quicker
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

There IS more cNarrh Ing this aat.'ot
put together and for wears 1t was sap
posed 70 he incurahle Dvelors prescribed
local remedies, and hy constantly failing
to cue with loe, treatment pronounce
It ncurable Catarrh Is O local disaast.
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditons aud therefore requires consGu.
ti0nal treatment Halle C8iarrh Moal
cine, manufactured by H. Cheney g.
Co. Toledo Ohio, rs constitutional
'emedy. is taken internally Had BetB
trH The Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces
@, he System one Hundred bollAra re.
wttd ia offered for any case That Halla'
Cat lrrh Medicine fails 60 cure. Send Tor
circulars aud testimonials
r. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo, Ohio
Solo ay DrdeRists, i3e
Han Family pills for constipation,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
BENNINGTON. VERMONT.

'RANK v. HOWE Editor ana Pub'r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24
Worries Most Valuable Book

The most valuable printed book in
40 world is the copy of ile Bible
printed a; Naiuz in l452.aG and com.
munly known as The aasay.n Bible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

Two thirds of Canada forests have
been destroyed by fire in the last Is
years, according to figures Of The
forestry department OF Canada The
amount of timber burned would have
supplied the world for $50 years at
The present rate OF consumption and
represents a loss of n billion dollars
The white man is not alone response
bic for Tie destruction OF American
forests though he has enough for
which to answer An eminent scleu
list and historian, according to Ameri
can Lumherman. states That IL The
discovery of America had been post
poned five centuries The discoveries
would hive landed on a trecass con.
tucm Indians and lightning set these
gres The Indians were burning jbe
woods TO make pasture for deer and
haTalo. Mos, Of tie forests tld been
destroyed in the region between The
Roeky mountains and The Mississippi
river before tie advent of the white
mnn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

The closing Of the Barre saving
bank and trust company is an incident
that should chiefly serve to call at
tenton to the genera strength and
reliability Of Vermont banks in gener.
al. This is. we believe, the first Yer.
mont tank to close It's doors in near
~ twenty-five years. For practically
a quarter OF century not a single
deposltor has lost his money thrugh
Pacing II in Il Vermont bank. And
there is every reason to expect that
the depositags in the Barre baak VII
get their money all right While no
announcements have been made. It is
probable that the closing Of the banks
is due to the failure OF Barre manu-.
facturers and business men 10 pay
their notes when due Barre granite
Business was hard ht by the war
Monumental granite was uct a war es-
sertiai and The granite business large
~ stopped The two lost n p3pula
t on aud other local interests We're al-
lcctsd Then after the war The gran
ite business was na'ayzed By a long
strike. Notes ami interest probably
rema ned unpaid Barre is q compare
t.yeiy rev town and has no reserve
Of capital have the other larger
{ wnl oi Vermont Practically ell OF
It's business Is done ON borrowed capt
tal Barre VIII pull through tas little
difficulty The depositors viii get
the 2 money but 1T Will serve doubtless
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-24

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1920

People, who are waiting fer the
rock bottom price before buying are
likely to get caught in the end. This
is season when the initiation is be.
ms knocked out OF business but in
only few lines are there manufac.
tuled stocks in reserve. The rapid
dropping OF prices is due to holdings
that must be gotten rid Of because the
holders cannot possibly carry the load
until the new level is reached That
this new level viii be considerably
lower than the inflated prices Of the
past -four year is certa.n but IT VIII
not be as low az many people imagine.
Not few standard lines Of. goods are
selling today at prices lower than they
VIII bring six months or q year hence,
en- whenever the new production adj
justment is reached.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

impedient they offer to traffic. many of the elevated stone porcl1eS remain GarSoyles grin from ancient walls Eistas abound. There are many old water gates. one of these, the Hohe Tor is fashioned after a Roman arch. Another. the kran Thor. with each successive story projecting farther than the one below. looks like the leaning tower of Pisa.
 Had a Composite Ancestry.
 Danzig's beginnings are not known. Poland. Denmark. Pomcraia and Bran denburS held 1t at various early times Tn the fourteenth century it came un- der the sway of the Teutonic Knights. Not long afterWard ii became one of the four centcrs of the Hanscatic Lcag que. With the decline of the league it allied itself with Poland, re- taining most of it's rights as a free city. IT had flag derived from the red and white emblem of the league, eplOying the red as field upon which were three gold crowns. ar ranged vertically.
 Russians and SaNons took the city and the score or more neighbOrinE villages it governed in 1734, When Poland was partitioned. four years before the American colonies signed the Declaration Of independence. DanziG was separated from Poland. and ; years later Prussia gained pos session of il. Again made q free city by Napoleon, it passed once more to Poland. then back 10 Prussia in 1Sl4.
 Danzig became the capital O. West Prussia. Government and private docks were located there. Ship build ing and the making of munitions were introduced and amber. beer and li- uuors were other products. It's gran aries. built on an island. were erected when it w;-S the principal grain ship ping port for Pol:lnI and SilCs!a.
 DanziS is q little farther by rail northeast of Berlin. than Boston is from New York. It's population. in 1910. was about that of Columbus, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
ATMOSPHERE" DISAPPEARS
Greenwich Village As IL Used to Be Is Now d ThiuS of the PaSt-Was Bohemia of the Metropolis.

New York, Feb. Add Green wich Village to the spots of ''atmOS- phere' that are nc more. Like the Bowery and the old down town resi- dential district the Bohemia of the metropolis is about extinct.
 Unconventional people still reside in the vicinity of Washington Square but those who knew it in the old days call the present residents pOsers.
 Struggling young geniuses, living in poverty in cheerleSs attics or stable studios no more eVade inSiStent land ladies by the back stairway. They don't because the sal me atticS and stables now lease for anywhere from Sl.500 to S3.600 n year. security de- manded. The Bohemian restaurants are cOmmercialized. There is no credit and prices range with eating places in the White Light district.
 In MacDougal Alley and Washing ton News where men and women once sacrificed all bodily comforts for art, Iimousincs and town cars now stand without. Nurses care for chill dren. Fresh paint and modern con- NenienceS are everywhere. Only geniuses who have arrived can now afford q residence ill New York $ Bohemia.