davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

Have several strings Of casing 10
stu near Duncan, Okla. This casing
Vas used in deep well, and is al
neaNy casing. VIII sell for % PER
s,hl '..ow list for quick sale. Ad-
u''ss j.. o. Box sSs-Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
OIL AND GAS
leases Supplies - Production. Etc.
Owner VIII Trade.

Ten acres fee undrilled. no oil
lease. Bart,csyille sand district. for
light car Of good make. no junk con-
Sidered. See Bailey, i02 DreXel
building g--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

For your depletion and tax prob
lens accounting and systematizins.
all Carl J., Rice, c. L. A.. 517 Ken
nedy Bids. Phone Cedar 297.--
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

For sale by owner shallow acreage
adjoining production. Armstrong &
Evans, 225 Unity Bldg.-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

Want drilling contract in proven
shallow district; percentage basis;
principals only. Means, Hotel
Tulsa.-Acvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

Good string OF Standard tools for
sale cheap Usage 6550s-Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
CITY ROBBED OF $4,000
New York Clerk Admits Thefts t.
Play Races, Police Say

New York, June 3.-Charged with
the theft CT 10000, representing
money taken from the pockets Of
unidentified Gead at the city's
moreue. William Becker, clerk in
the public administrators office
was arrested last night and locked
IN in polio. headquarters. He was
taken into castoiy ah.le O., ms way
to return some eff the papers which
the police say he confessed he had
taken from tie administrators files
Becker, who is 80 years old, mar
ried and the father Of one child
admitted. the police say, that his
first theft was in 1918, when he
took 5000 to play 'sure tip on a
horse race and lost. Other sums
were taken and lost the same way
.c.ori+Te t. the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
DROWNED HIMSELF

Kilmarnock, Va, June George
Craig, residing near this place,
committed suicide early Tuesday
morning by drowning himself in
Indian Creek.
About six weeks ago he attempt
eg to end his life by shooting him
self in the breast with pistol.
Later he tried to hang himself, but
was discovered and prevented &C
conplishing his purpose. Just be-
fore daybreak Tuesday morning ne
was heard to come downstairs and
members of tho family with whom
he was living went in pursuit of
him, but he managed to elude them.
Some TINE after his bod" was found
on the hcttom of Indian Creek,
where the water was about two
feet deep.
He was about To- years old and
never married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
FOUR GRADUATES
At SEMINARY
CONTINUED from Page One)

received their diplomas from Bishon
Brown. Certificates were deliv-
cred by Bishop Brown to the fol
lowing gentlemen who had passed
all or parts of the departments of
Theological studies in English: Geo.
Julius Cleavc'2nd, James Cope
Crcsson and Theodore Partrickk.
The following gentlemen were
recommended to the Board Of Tras-
tees by the faculty. for the degree
of bachelor in divinity: MessrS.
Philip Ayres Dalos, 3. A., Mortime"
W Glover, Jr.. B. A.. Noble Cillev
Powell, and F-ancis Bland Tucker,
p. A. The following elergyman
received their diplomas for the de-
gree Of bachelor in divinity having
committed with all the rcquqire-
mcnts.
The Rev. Paul d. BowFen. b. A..
rector Of St. Marks Church San
Marcos. Texas. the Rev. LLOYD r.
Craiehill. 3. Az Of Shanghai
China. The Rev. Edward A. De-
Miller. B. s., rector of All Saints
Church. Grenada. Miss. The Rev.
William R. Gecger. divine assistant
st. Andrews Church. Richmond, Va.
The Rev. Lewis Ashby Pciatross
rector. Trinity Church. Edgcfield.
S. c., and the Rev. Paul l.. Powles
p. A., assistant Christ Church
Baltimore, Md. The degree Of doc
- in divinity was conferrel upon
the Reverend II. H. Covington+ Of
Norfolk. Va. and the Revs. Thos.
X. Nelson. NJ. A. P D., and Bev-
erley D. Tucker Jr.. NJ. A., Oxen
and 3. D., professors elect at the
Theological Seminary.
Essays we've next read by Mcssrs.
Mortimer w. Glover. Jr B. A..
and Francis Blend Tucker. 3. A..
two 81 the graduates of the Semi
narv.
The Rev. Canon DeVries, Of Tn"
Episcopal Cathedral Washington. D.
c., then delivered an earnest an3
Interesting address to the eradua-
tirg class. Afteh, the annual closing
exercises. Bishop Brown declared
the session of l919-2O closed.
\ few Minutes after this the an
nual meeting Cf the alumni YVES held
in The chapel with Bishop Tucker
Of Southern Virginia, in the chair.
The essay was reaG by the Rev.
Middleton S. Rarnwell of Church
Of the Advent, Birmingham, Ala. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
Nirlae1 who conducts a Grain

Michaei, who conducts grain
ard Goals busisess in the building.
has, beer usirg the warehouse with
Agnew;. a livery stable keeper, who
had about 40 horses and a large
amount of stable equipment. in the
lower parts of the building.
The building is . story frame
structure, and almost entirely fiiled
with hay, grain and wood.
The horses owned by Agnew were
liberated shortly after the fire was
discoyerct. Some. crazed By smoke.
broke away from friendly hands and
led the police and helpers chase
over the streets of the northeastern
section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03

T. ! 1 /.
Wires into Barney were cut and
all roads leading intosthe., town from
Cork were blocked BY telling trees.
Troops we're ordered out to aid in
resisting the raiders, but the latter
were reponted to have retreated be
fore the soldiers arrived.
Tie town of Crossgar and Down tS1l
patrick, Courty Down. were isoiatea
yesterday afternoon when the wires :
were cut The only news reaching
Dublin from these towns told OF a
police sergeant being wounded az
Crcssgar. Details of the clashes
which are believed to have occurred
there are lacking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03

2 hill II, Standing g:i e a4I ta he top, with
clubs and stones in. their hands,
they begged the police to charge
them. L
/. An alarm was sent to the police
station and q platoon of city guards
with fixed bayonets was rushed in
q motor truck to the scene OF
trouble:
To head off the strikers who
were about to cross the town line
into Watertown to set into an
other jurisdiction, the soldiers sur
rounded the hill. The troops sue
cessfully unanswered the strikers
back into the jurisdiction OF the
local police, who then managed 10
arrest six leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
PYTHON CRUsHES GIRL
Audience Believes Death. Cries to be
Part, of Act

Geneva, June Applause from
a large audience resounded m the
little. theatre at Serbruck, near here,
on Thursday, while a gigantic py-
thon slowly crashed its trainer to
death. TIE trainer, Hungarian
girl, whose name was Giro, realized
her peril and s}iieked for help as the
coils Ct the serpent closed about her
but the audience believed, her
cries were part of;the entertainment
and cheered loudly.
Fraulein, Ciro's' manager rushed
on the stage and shot the snake, but
not until the young woman was be-
You'd help.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03

was most Interesting and practical.
the subject being: alIoney and its
Relation to the Church." After this
business was attended to until the
hour for dinner at two O'clock.
Very entertaining addresses were
made after dinner, the Seminary
arc It's progress at the present time
being the chief theme. a great
nrmber Of alumni were present,
and a sp;,it of enthusiasm peryaded
the large assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
FIRE IN WAREHOUSE
Blaze. Refievcd rf Incendiary Origin,
Cuts Washington Building

F:rc early this morning. believer
10 be of incen larry origin. gutter
the Ivory stable and warehouse OF
N, +. Michael and John T. AGne"
at So Patterson street northeast
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
Roads

Dublin, june Communication
with several towns has been com
iuletelys cut off, ewing to wires being
torn Down, ard fighting lasting an
hour andsa half is reported from
BlarneS where Sim Fem raiders
attacked the barracks yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03

reach $3.50 COO, it was estimated to-
~ rs ..SI = iyt4s -i3SaJ+i-. +
While there was no loss of life,
100 OF more barns and other farm
buildings were wrecked. Hundreds of
cattle were killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
COAL BLAST KILLS SIX
Others May he Buried in Shaft Near
Cckesburg, Pa.

ICHeSDUrg, Ia.
Pittsburgh. June AT least six
men were hi.l>d ny IN explosion in
the coal shaft of the Ontario Gas
Coal Company near Cokesburg, Pa.
yesterday.
The men were buried under tons
of earth, and the foreman in charge
or the work said he would not be
a5le to tell the exact number of
dead until the bodies had been re-
covered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
vNSsEIzTD RY sTRilKl + ER s;
oss1ns From Trolleys in Oak
fts Conn, to Cripple Plant

..sbury, Conn, June S.-sey-
,sadred strikers took control
VILE, a h,ssslmg mannfactur-
saurb, yesterday morning and
Raging persons on their way
si;of trorleYs and jitneys. We
Egers halted and searched for
shs hare refused to join /. the
Lille is without police pro-
{. and several squads Of po-
are rrs.lsd there to rest1re
Strikers hooted and Kissed
.sice and refused to disperse
5alkea in mc5 formation to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
THE WAY TO GET OVER.

the high cost Of new. shoes is to make
your old shoes wear longer and look
better while you're wearing them.
Our shoe repairing is the open door
to shoe economy and service. No
sensible person any longer objects to
wearing repaired shoes. We've made
science out of it. When we repai,
shoes. they look and wear like new
ones.
Ideal Shoe Repairing. Co.
1901 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-03
WIND STORM IN WISCONSIN
Barns Wrecked and Cattle Killed in
RlanchardvilIe, Wis.

BlancharGville. Wis, June "a
severe windstorm which: struck this
section CT the country Tuesday,
caused a property loss which may
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
Spoiled His LittIs Trick.

They had taken their first Boche prisoner and were marching back to the rear. He was German who had been long time in the United States, and he insisted on being so- ciable.
 well boys" he cried, ignoring the grim silence with which they rreceiv- ed his jecose remarks on the war: Have a cigarette all around on me. and let's forget all about -it."
 His hands moved toward his pocket, when Hands uD!" cried a voice be- hind him and Texas" a. real cow boy from the Lone Star State, pre- sented an argument sufficiently strong to make him elevate his arms above his head in true 'Kamerad"i style.
 Search him, boysi I think he's got grenade in his right hip pocket.
 A grenadei Upon investigation if turned out that he had six concealed about his person. These they judi clously dropped, all together into the slack of his trousers.
 Now, boys" said Texas. Run! and run fast!"
 He pulled out the pin of one gre made and took to his heels like a coyote.
 A mile farther on somebody nick ed up a bit of bootlace and offered if to anyone who wanted a souvenir, of their first Boche prisoner.
 HAROLD NELL, Age R.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily ezd cheapiy made at home, but tt beats them all fer
 quick results.

Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparas tions, by using the well-knewn old recipe for making cough syrup at home. 1s is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less.
 Get 25h ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. If you prefer, use clarified mol&sses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Either way, is tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family 2 long lime.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts penetrating through every air passage of the throat and litngs-loos- ems and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is special and highly ecneen- trzted compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for sts hexling effect on the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for @21s ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else, Guaranteed to give absolute satis< 5actiea or money promptly refunded
 +A.Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
GET A HoRRX

Another recipe for preserving beau- ty and youthfulness has just been giv- en to the waiting world of women This is the recipe of an actress noted for both these qua1ities-Pearl White who has joined William Fox to star in series of big photoplays by well known authors.
 NO, I don't compound a tot of smelly ointments," laughed Miss White when asked about her recipe. q just get a new hobby. I believe hob Dies are the best conservatives of youtf and beauty. That's why annex a new hobby whenever I like.
 Hobbies are the arch enemies of 2 woman's youth and good looks.
 The tragic thing in the lives Of sc many women is that they settle down; they get into a groove; the thinkine and enjoying faculties in them shrivel enthusiasm dies. The champagne bub- ble- escapes from their lives and they find life stale, flat and unprofitable. . And that's the fatal day for yeutt and beauty. It isn't years, it is the I'll and the rust habit that gives tn, knockout blow to good looks ana charm.
 T should like to see law compel. ling every woman to acquire hobby big absorbing interest that would SC fill her mind that there would be n< chance for wrinkles and stiff joints tc get hold of her. Then the world would be full of youth and beauty, ana wouldn't it be a great pIace?" said ths new Fox star.
 ALFRED DUGAS, Age 1s. Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

on each mark saw in one inch toward the center of the wheel. For pulley wheel (E), cut out another wooden wheel, 6 in. in diameter, and cut a groove in its edge with knife or file. Nail this to the big wheel with 15z-in blocks between so that the belt will clear the paddles. Bore a 3S-in. hole through the center of each and, for 9 pivot, use a Ain. iron bolt with two nuts set up tight on each side of the supporting arm (D.
 Making the Paddles
 For paddles, cut out 12 pieces of tin, each 2 by 35a in. These may be cut out of old tin cans with the tin sheers. Slip the paddles into the 12 sits i'll D and bend up the edges slightly to hold the sand.
 The motive power will be pail of fine sand (A) on an in1provised shelf. Gut a one-inch hole through the bot tom of the pail and the shelf. Fasten aA old funnel co below 1t to direct the stream of sand right on the paddles as they begin to reach horizontal po- sition. Tor throttle, slide piece of tin, 4 by 8 in., under the bottom of thc pal. to close the hole (B).
 Run cord belt from E to the ma- ehirie CT fey. fill the top pail with sand, open the tin throttle, and let Ter go. You can control the speed with the throttle by allowing more or less sand to flow through R.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

Four cities in Sardinia have been linked by an airplane mail service that connects with a daily steamer for the Italian mainland.
 Ostriches are the largest feathered creatures existing, and one of these birds will sometimes measure eight feet in height and weigh 300 pounds. Butterflies, which are very prolific in Australia, are suffocated in mil lions by the aborigines and, separated from their wings, pressed into cakes and eaten.
 Traffic through the Panama Canal in 1919 was the greatest of any year in it's history, 1880 vessels of 7,1ze,- GOO net tons. exclusive of naval craft, using the waterway.
 For removing rubber overshoes an inventor has brought cut a deasce that clamps a shoe unt4I the frOt IS withdrawn as a user presses ped al with the other foot.
 An automatic traffic signal for city street intersections operated by 1 clockwork and ringing bell just be- fore it's signs are changed, is the idea | of a Denver inventor.
 For men who work in refrigerating 1 plants a Chicagoan has invented 1 shoes made of molden granulated l cork, the tops being edged with fur, i to retain the heat of their feet. i Architectural and professional in- ! stitutions of the United States are 1 invited to send exhibits to the first i Pan- American Exposition of Archi-
 lecture, which will take place in the l city of Montevideo, Uruguay, from March 1 to ', 1920:
 A jury at Kalispell, Mont, found
 Stephen Harris guilty of killing Geo 1 Hebron and fixed the punishment at a fine of one cent. Judge Thompson l approved the verdict and rernitted l the fine. The quarrel occurred over l Harris wife
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

learn from books or magazines how to do things and how other people have done them. But a more effective way of getting at 8 problem IS to see 1t solved and to try to do t for yourself: Apply this to Civics-the problem of government. You will be part of the government when you are old enough to vote. You gan best learn how to be an effective part by seeing how the government works in your own city or town.
 There are hundred ways in which the government affects you or those near to you. Make list of all the means by which the government touches your life and that of your family. One of the things on your list will be taxes. Do you know how tax IS levied and collected? Do you know which taxes are good ones? You can find out about taxes by visiting the office of the Collector of Internal Rev enue. Another thing that the govern ment does for yoH is to protect yoa Do you know in how many ways yoA city or town keeps you safe, and how 1t goes about doing this1
 To know about citizenship, observe what the government does. Go to the City Hall and ask questions. See the courts at work, and learn how your government takes care of you. You will get much training toward be- coming an effective member of that large team which is called @The SoV- ereign People" ----
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Why are you always playing golf?"
 "oh, it keeps me so fit"
 ''Yes-but fit for what?'
 "Oh more golf. f."-London Opinion
 F1atbush-Music should make one think
 Bensonhurst-Well, it does makl me think if it happens to be the wed ding march.-Yonkers Statesman. ! ssNo man likes a quitter," observed , the sage. unless the quitter happens to be i book agent.'' commented the Fool 1 Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 e-What do you think will be the effects of prohibition%' l 'eFor one thing. it will save lot oi women the trouble of marrying men to reform them. Detroit Nree Press.
 She-A woman can do almost any | thing a man can nowadays. He-I've never seen one who could | spike worm on q fshhook or jet a mouse out of a trap.-Portland Ex- press.
 Blla-she claim that her ancestors ! came over in the Mayfiower, but am sure she is of very humble origin. l Ella-She claims that her ancestors | ing up the wrong family tree.-Car" | toons Magazine. | Before marriage my husband waS | so susceptible to fiattery.' | ''Yes?'' 1 And now he is susceptible to nothing but fresh cold. d."-F9orida | Times Union- | He Cat window)%sn't that Blank and his wife at the Swelton's door? l thought they were to be divorced. She-So they are. They are now making their pre- separation calls Boston Transcript.
 Of course. you have heard ths l still small voice of conscience 'Yes," replied Mir. Dustin Stax. 1T i frequently makes such an impression ] that [ am compelled to hire a lawyer ! to give it an argument. w Washingtor l Star.
 The son-Now. Dad. don't start q
 ruEnpus. Pm in love with one of the girls in the mill.
 The Dad-Well, what's the trouble l Are you afraid you can't support her 1 in the style to which she is aecas- | toned life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

 and told his mother what he had done. and she called him stupid That was his reward, then.
 This same lad now grown up, went to his work and told the men what he had done a few years ago, and they in return told him he would soon be dead. Men could not live without beer, that was certain, and the sooner he took his beer the better.
 My young hero was no fool He kept his pledge and thought. Remembering that the pauper in the Workhouse had no beer he started off, saw the superintendent and soiemnly asked him whether the paupers died when they got no beer. The superintendent laughed and told him people came there through drink ing beer, and did not die. so far as he knew, when they could not get it. i Ah! said the men, in answer to his strong argument, tits no use talk ing; you'll die if you don't take beer T The inquiring youth was not to be beaten. Off he started to the home oi the governor one day, and eraved per 1 mission to see him. This he succeed ] ed in. In the course of conversation Frank asked quietly how many pris- oners died through not having beer 1 The governor. who by this time had become much interested in the lad, in- quired his reason for asking such a seemingly curious question, and end ed by taking the boy over to the pris- on, relating to him and having rela ted l by some of the inmates the dreadful histories brought about through drink; and all advised him to keep his pledge Then the governor took Frank back home and gave him go1d dinner, as well as good advice, and sent hin away with very glad heart.
 This happened forty years ago. and my hero is among glad hearts whe hoped to see the glad day of Prohibit tion, and did
 -. FLORENCE HALL. Age F. | Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
My Trip to Rostnn-

l went in an automobile It was very pretty on the sides of the road We went through Hope Valley and Providence. l stayed with my un- cie and aunt and I.Went in their au- tomoblle- When we got there we took a ride around to the park.
 When we. got home it was time for supper, so when he had eaten our supper we played a game.
 My cousins names are Newton ana Hamilton Calson. After we had played Hide the Knife, we had to go to bed.
 had brass bed. There was only room for one, and Newton had one, too, but Hamilton had a white iron bed.
 The next morning we vent to the ice cream store and bought some candy and had some ice cream, then went for ride in the automobile.
 In the evening we went to the nov ing pictures, and it. was after fen o'clock when we got home.
 We used to have to go and get milk. One day we went down to my cousins aunts. They have a dog, and one of us would stand at one end of the driveway and another on the other end and would throw a stick to each other and the dog. would jump for it. I stayed a whole month up there. sA
 One day we went to another park, and we saw lots of animals. We saw deer, buffaloes, rabbits, monkeys, snakes, and lots of other animals
 After the month was over--I went home. My mother was glad to see me, We brought my little brother Carl a. tricycle. from Boston.
 BETTY BENSON. Age 3. North Stoningtonh