davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
LET HOICOMB THINK.

Governor Holcomb refuses to call a special session of the legislature to consider the rent situation. He says; "Profiteering existed at and before the last general assembly was in seSsion' There is no special emergency per- taining to rent charges"
 Now it is believed that Governor HoIcomb would not call special ses- sion of the legislature, no matter what the emergency, as long as there is a possibility of the matter of wom- an suffrage being brought up.
 This action of Governor Holcomo' in thus refusing to call a session to consider rent matters. will cost him more friends than almost any action he could have taken. Men. none too favorably disposed toward him, up held him in his refusal to believe that the woman vote question constituted a special emergency" entitling him to call a special session. They could see his point of view. Now they leave him. IL Is impossible 10 see how the rent situation. with winter coming on before legislation can become effec- tive. and untold suffering in sight. does not constitute a special emer- Roncy within contemplation of the framers of the constitution. Almost would a mandamus stand to compel him to act. If equity alone were to be considered.
 He says profiteering existed. True. But is not the rent matter a greater thing than profteering? It is absurd to compare the two. Not alone does profiteering enter into the rent ques- ton. There is actual physical force used. there is the possibility of suf- ] fcrinE of body and death as the re- I suit of this action by Connecticuts | governor.
 Let Governor Holcomb have with him night and day. waking and sleep | ing. the thought of sick and perhaps | dying children. driven out into the streets, half clad. worn and shiver- ing in the first winds of the winter because he failed to consider their welfare a special emergency"
 And let Governor Holcomb shudder at the thought of how the benign 1 framers of the constitution of their 1 Connecticut would scorn a man whc
 would let anything political inter
 fere with the welfare of Connecticut's | sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
SOLDIERS.

No. little reader. soldiers are not all good, strong. brave and true. Some Belgian soldiers wanted money from the government for which they fought so bravely in the war that happened Just little while ago.
 So to get this money they broke into the Chamber of Deputies in Brussels. They were very rude and rough. throwing things and brushing aside tho officials who tried to stop them. Finally. however. calm req soning won the day and the soldiers, not wholly bad like some are, went out again.
 But the Belgian soldiers although they did rough things and tried by force to get some money which. if it came to then at all should come vol untarily from a grateful people. are not really bad. They would never kill and mistreat httle children. nor old people. They would not stick a baby on tho end of n baycnet and parade down the street with it thus because their officers told them to do so: nor would the Belgian officers issue such a command.
 But most so' diers. little reader, are l good. strong. brave and true. and the Belgian soldiers have been especially | like this. So we must forgive the Belgian soldiers this time. They will not do it but they will always be ready to defond their country. whether 1t is
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
NNEIEW.

General Ludendorff is reported to have made an offer tu the British ro raise an army of 1.5OO.O0o men. to light the Bolsheviki in Russia in re- turn for the annulment of certain provisions of the treaty of Versailles.
 What wonderfully satisfactory feeling il would give General Luden- dorn to have an army of a million and half at hts back. And how n great. sneaking notion would come to the leaders of the bolsheviki that here was man with whom they could talk-who would listen to reason as the bolshevikis understand reason to be.
 And what a comfortable feeling the rest of Europe would have 10 know that a million and a half Ge-- mans were banded together-~I,"der such a man as General Lud"ndort ana were going to meet the bolsheviki in some far distant place where there would be plenty of chance for armis- tfoes and agreements.
 It would be a fine feeling that Europe would have. II would re- semble the sense of safety that would come to the man who had just re- peiled burglar from his own house. and, seeing his neighbours home at tackled by another burglar. had re- stored his own burglars weapons to him in order that the burglar might drive the other burglar nway.
 Of course the house owner would
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
CHILDREN'S HOME OUTING
orphans Will .R4nhc Guest of the EiiHs, Next Thursday Afternoon, for a Shore Trip.

Thursday, August ,. Is marked on the calendars of the Children's Home as the day for going to Momauguin. The E'lks have been busy for the past fortnight rounding up tasty bits to cat, and the refrcshment committee reports that the guests of the local lodge will not suffer from hunger.
 The automobile committee. consist ing of Eugene Porter and Ernest Humphrey, estimate th~' " take about 30 machines to take the chil- dren to the shore and if any person wishes to loan their machine 10 the committee for the afternoon, they will be received with open arms.
 ThO E'Ea will have as their guests the children of the Polish orphan age. Thursday afternoon. August 12. The program for both outings are identically the same.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

at 159 Washington street to Antoni s,aot for three years at S32 a month and for one year at S35 a month.
 August Victor records Saturday. C. l.. Pierce S Co.-advt
 Thomas Phillips of 2S Olive street and Miss Della Reynolds of the same address have been granted a marriage license.
 Large sound potatoes, full 15-lb. pix, TIC, at Mohican market.-adVt.
 Appointments to fill vacancies in the board of fire commissioners will be made shortly, Mayor O. F. Curtis has announced. The board will be organized in the early part of next month. -.
 Hot fudge sundae at Dickinson's. -Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
"JEST RUNuNA ATIN'." (Robert RGsScll.)

The platitudes O life is jest plain platltudes. that's all, when they goes in one ear, an out the other ear they fall. They don't mean anythin' to me nor. you. if took like that. no more than harllin' O the dog or mewin' O the cat. But If you searches closely in them plat,tudes you hears, you'll find some wisdom big enough to fill up both your ears. Be good an you'll be happy" is so old it needs the hearse, but if you should take heed to it y~u might do plenty worse.
 The carly bird he gifts the w"rlll' Is U~ful antique too, put by the Crackee that's jest what the early bird will do. An so on through the worn- one an there's herre's truth a every sure as there's a settm' O the sun. I'm awful feared that pipe O mine what ruminates along hits many d reminiscent strain that calls back some ol' song. But honest I believes, though old, it's dreams is pretty true. an I believes to follow them won't hurt nor me nor you.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

Miss Rock sell of the New Britain Institute is vkiting her old home in East Windsor
 E. G. Babc,ck has sold his bay gelding paceI. ''Tyro". to Thomas Luton O. Rockville.
 There were 14 deaths and one mar riage license recorded at the town clerks ofiiSs this week. Rev. x. G 0htnan has gone to Ala hama. Mrs GAman will accompany him to Brooklyn where she will visit relatives.
 
 A child fcqss ,o a cesspool on Beav- CT street yestsreay and was pulled out after much effor
 Mrs. George Parsons and daughter Of Camp street have gone to Asbury Park for hrief stay.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
CANS WANTED.

doctor says: What a It not be ahle to raise |cc of children hy our han the war has left no
 those magnificent Cal .000. .0o0 French women because Of tho war, and Ebands. A Paris physi- international marriage |shed. Hc believed from received that many |hnt to stay In or go to |ottle down. They arc know whats the : II they be received glad here be a chance to get
 nd families there?
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
C7YLZEMS

August Victor records Saturday. C. L. Pierce & Co.--advt
 A building permit was granted NJ A. O'Hare today for the construction of d garage at q cost of $500, at 17 Hillcrest avenue.
 Hot fish cakes Friday at Hallinan's. -advt.
 Francis Fazzina has leased a store
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald Of That Date)

The payroll of the street depart nent last week amounted to S429.97.
 H. c. Noble registered at the Hoff- man House in New York yesterday.
 M. N. Judd is on an extended tour or the western states in the interests of the North & Judd Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
', PROGRESS .A' 
AND

ROSpEIsITS."
 new Democratic slogan s said. however, chat tho Nations question has the background in favor The slogan would be ious were it to read zace. and Prosperity" so s may bo forgiven for |e will of the publicity pinE Peace" to proceed. possibility. also, that tho (dopted before 1t was i. as Democratic Chair It's it. "that progressive the main Issue of the n the League of Nations pr main issue.
 nlso makes it plain that will be the leader of the nphasis laid on this fact here Is not perfect ac- ry, ideals and practice. dent Wilson and the Inc importance and de- ing the League. Mir. Fr, as indicated by those democracy, made 1t plain rstanding arrived at 5y and tho nominee was Cox should support ehe league of Nations idea by the President. The of tho opinion, accord ne sources, that Cover ! support the league reservations ho has in- is nothing against tho .nndidate. Most men pirit of the League of hatever the final title
 understanding arrived her nations and tho is interpreted by Presi- with certain reserva- hor Cox has indicated nl way, and under these ns might como detailed ch would satisfy almost slve portion of the slo- that imprcsses. 1t IS in their hearts Demo- lbiicans desire the same
 and the same sort of with other nations-one st for this land of ours. ngle it In wars unless participation wise and hcther tho League he e main issue or not it hf into it's proper place. |ith prosperity. All want little difference in the cd to be best for obtain bmy. work and produc- ases.
 yer. do not hy tho em e ouid be given to Pro
 IL is satisfactory to word is included in the party at least. Cover pown that he Is progros-
 record of progressive tute books of Ohio. He labor, miners especial n lie q great amount ot recognizes the power th tho workinEman's z ng. Governor Coolidge vay has asserted that
 no classes. Senator 'cated an appeal to cer. the votes of that class hing thread in all three Governor Cox seoms C the thing that will bring bssivenc ss". 1T ia to h, be "Old Guard" rcaliz, he downward path. an, ild not draE-or try tt fith them.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

|t tho 9oat ornce at New Britain Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

CALLS. LDoe sss..."s..ss"."' |eorn@ ssssssssss.s...... '"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
Britain Herald.
kLD PuBLIsHINo COMPANY. ProprIatorn.

ally Sunday enceptedb at t!is Herald Building. c. Church St..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
DOUGLAS STARTS HISTORY
Secretary ~ Chamber Of Commerce
Is throniciing Tulsa lNcuts,

Clarence II. pouglts told di-
rectors of the chamber of commerce
at their weekly meeting In Hotel
Tulsa Friday noon that he has al
ready started writing complete
history OF Tulsa county and Tulsa
city, which Will when completed.
be printed In three volumes and OF.
fcred for sale TO those who are in.
terested In the development of a
great county and a great city.
Douglas explained that the prep-
aration of this manuscript viii not
interfere with his duties as manaE.
ing director ~ the chamber OF com
mcrce, and will be done "on his own
time" lie explained that ulthoug h
he will receive remuneration for his
services. that Is a matter of sec
ondary Importance, and will prob
ably not more than pay for II stcno.
grapher and other expenses incurroi A
In preparing the books.
II would rather leave something
OF this nature behind me than Ia
leave a pocket fun OF money in a
bank" he declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
BRANDT IS DINED
BY TULSA FRIENDS
Winner Of Cecil Rhodes
Scholarship Honored;
Goes to Oxford

Joseph Brandt, Tulsa boy and
Oklahoma university student who
was recently announced winner of
the Cecil Rhodes scholarship TO OK
ford university in 1921 from this
state. was honorcd by young people
of the First Lutheran church at "A
special banquet held yesterday cve-
ming In the church.
About GO young people ok ad-
vantage of Brsndt's presence at
home for the THANKSGIVING holidays
to congratulate him publicly In this
manner. 4. l.. Bumgarner. presi =
dent OF the young peoples society.
acted as toastmastor. L. T.. Ober-
holt2cr, superintendent OF the city
schools. spoke on Making Good "
Rev. :. :. Kaufman described the
qualifications for victory In IA talk
on "Winncrs' and Brandt took as
his subject Retrospect and Pros
pcct.' \ ncwspu per "all about
Young people Of the church was read
by Miss Kathryn nm and two Sc -
loctions given by quartet composed
or MISS Hill Miss lieNn johnson.
II. T.. Brundenhcrg and h. i. Sibole.
Following the banquet there was
a short social period. The han was
decorated In autumn leaves and red
and white fcsto onings. while above
he head Of the table was suspen dcd
letters spelling oxford and above
the foot of the table the name OF
Oklahoma university.
Brandt is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Brandt. lie passed the ex-
animation which gave him the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship about a month
and half ago. He is a senior at
the university this year. He is TAX.
ing a journalistic course and Is ed
tor OF the oklahoma Daily, the coll
lege paper, of which he was nanag
ing editor last year. He graduated
from Tulsa high school with honors
In 1917 He will 80 to oxford next
October
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
DIES, LEAVES ESTATES
John T.. Brown, Bighcart Worker,
Leaves Large Sum In Banks;
Search Fails to Find Relatives.

John T. Brown. a machinist work
ing for the Bigheart Producing and
Refining company at Bigheart.
dropped dead of heart failure while
at work In the refinery machine shop
last Tuesday. The Bigheart COM
pany has been unable to locate any
relatives of the deceased, who had
considerabl bic money on deposit at
both OF the banks at Bigheart, and
who owned property in Rogers. Ar
kansas. and n farm at Grove, Okla =.
homa.
Brown was SO years old and about
five feet. six inches tall. A card
showing he was member OF the
OIL Field Workers union and that he
was born In Pike county, Mo. May
2l. 1852. was found on his person
His remains are being held at tho
Johnson undertaking parlors at Paw
huska, Okla. waiting for some one
to claim them.
Before going to Bigheart n year
ago Brown worked for Cosden and
company. the Midco and the Pierce
OIL corporation and at one time was
a plumber at Collinsville. Oklahoma.
Inquiry to the above companies and
at CobSnsville failed to reveal any
information regarding his relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
MAYOR and Attorney
Leave for Capital
On Charter Matter

Mayor T. ID. Evans and City at
topney Frank r, Duncan left Fri
day night for Oklahoma city, TAX
Ing with them a transcript of the
recent charter Amendment election
ana copies OF the amendments.
Whicn VIII be presented to Cover
nor Ropertson saturday morning
for his official approval.
II the governor cdict Is favor.
able to the amendments. and both
mayor and city attorney heiicvc
1t VIII be. Mayor Evans will. inn
mediatcly upon his return, set
about deciding upon the person.
mel or the proposed non partisan
water commission.
Evans and Duncan expect TO re-
turn Saturday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
STAMM TO PLAY THE STORM
Three Request Numbers ON Pro-
gram; soprano SolOist to Help.

"Thc storm" by Lcmmcns, com
sdcrcd one OF the best conceptions
of storm in organ music. will be
one OF the important numbers at the
weekly public organ recital by
Ernest pranE Stamm at 330 sun
day afternoon a the Fins Christian
church. Three request numbers viii
bo played Mrs. ". u. Il. German,
soprano soloist, will assist
Numbers on the program will be
as follows: CD suite opus 26'
CHartlctD. (ab "Choralc- Macstoso" D."
(hD Introduction ana Schcrgo."
tc) "Andnute- RolIglosu." (d) III
male" 90 soprano colo. "Jcsua
Only. "a, RotolD. CD organ solos.
CaD "Berccusc" CGodard). ,bb song
OF Happiness" (Digglo). tc) "Chocur
Scraphique" DDigglc). (d) Tam
hauser March" tWagner). ,p So
prano solo, 20. Divine Rcdcemor'
tGounod). 90 Grand Fantasia In
l. Minor" Urmmcns).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Telephone OPERATORS
WORK WAS A BURDEN

was restless. my nerves gave way
and | felt so lifel"ss aud bad IN At
my work at the telephone exchange
was "a burden to me.
/ "I kept reading and hearing of so
many people being benefited by
Tanlac that began thaking it myself
and when | finished the first bottle
my appetite was as good as ever. /
was soon eating just anything and
everything. Three bottles Of Tanlac
built me up to where | felt as well
as | ever did, and although that was
nearly two years ago, | am still en-
Toying the best Of health. l think
aniac is a pc g. tlv " md medi
II surely proved the friend in need
to me and l cannot praise II too
highly"
Taniac Is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companies.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
POLES SNAP, TROLLEY FALLS
supports On Fast Third Give Under
Weight Of Additional Conductor.

Several old and rotten posts, sup
ports for the trolley wire OF the
Tulsa Street railway company's line
on East Third, nearly proved dis
astrous yesterday afternoon when
three OF the poles broke off at the
ground while new wire was be.
ing strung between Cincinnati and
Detroit. When the poles snapped
the nigh voltage wire crashed to the
ground with a sputter and frying OF
sparks-also OF pedestrians.
Linemen from the company's car
barn were soon on the scene and
lifted the wires out OF the street
allowing traffic to be resumed aftei
an hour OF Interruption. II was said
that the weight of the extra wir,
which was being strung and the ten
sion required to stretch 1t, caused
the collapse OF the poles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

he said that in n way this condition
might be n blessing In disguise Ia
forcing the Usage stockmen to
eliminate scrub and grade stock .for
pure bred.
All Of the county agents express.
ed the opinion that the educational
work being conducted In Tulsa
county was spreading into their
counties and that better live
stock" better farming "botter
homes" and better cooperation"
between the farmers and the city
folks were being put into effect az
1t has been done In Tulsa county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

plan q fcNtondiug the limo from Tulsa
pin of extending the line from Tulsa
south through Okmulrcc and Me.
Alcstcr to Paris, Texas. Clarence
Il. Douglas said at the meeting ot
the directors W the chamber ~
commerce at Hotel Tulsa Friday
noon.
The matter has hccn considered
on several occasions he said. and
while apparently Interested In the
project, Santa re officials have re-
manned non .Committpl. Thh pro-
ic,t " carried out. would give tho
santa fc the shortest direct line
between Kansas GUY and the Cult
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

JAMES BLYTliE NOT CONNECTED
Heads ~ Department Say Tie Did
Not Know AbOnt Buick AutOmobiIc

In "A statement given out by the
police Friday James Blythe. owner
and manager OF the Auto SALVAGE at
2l1 East second street. was com.
plctcd cNhoneratcd from having any
connection with the Buick car. al.
legged booze carrier. for which the
police have been searching and
which resulted In tho arrest of a
man named wood who was promptly
released when II was found that
the lluick he was driving was not
the ono wanted
The only connection Blythe had
with the affair was that he sold the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Repair Playground Stuff,
city Commission Orders

All playground equipment at the
city parks is to he given a thorough
going over The mayor and city
commissioners Friday gave instruc.
Tons To the park board to immc-
diately have all equipment inspected
and, II found defective, repaired.
This action was taken. officials said
TO avoid accidents which might be-
tal children who use the play
grounds apparatus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

VIII leave Saturday for Ienepah to
speak at "a consecration service OF
Young people OF Baptist churches Of
Nowata county at o'clock Sunday
attornoon. During tho present week
Miss Miils conducted "a school OF
Methods at the Emmanuel baptist
chutch' sixteen Sunday school
teachers attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

car to wood. Blythe has OPERATES
his business at 2iL Fast Second stree
for s'N years. He IL known as Q
responsible business man ana ha
never iu any way becn connected
with Tho Nnnnr huninnAe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Mother Of World Empioye
Dies at Age Of so Years

Mrs Abigail Scott ferguson
mother OF L.. u. Scott. circulation
manager of the Tulsa world, died
Friday morning at Fulton. III. aged
so years she is survived 10y two
sons. w. " Scott of Chicago and ~
T.. Scott of Tulsa. burial viii I've
at Princeton. III. Mrs. Ferguson
started the first kindergarten school
IN the city OF Chicago and WAS ac-
tive IN kindergarten work In shat
city for over twenty years.
Missionary Goes to I"ncpah.
Miss Rnsalco Mills, missionary for
the Delaware BAPTIST nssociut ion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

THE HAGUE. Nov, ? ..--venezu
ella IL now making serious efforts Il
interest Eui opean capital In its re.
sources. with this object In view
that country has sent Cesar Zumcta
Inspector of consulatcs. 20 HOLLAND
to negotiate with Dutch capitalists,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
SANTA FE MAY BRANCH OUT
OFFICIALS Consider Extending Lines
to OkmuIgcc and Into Twas.

While the proposition has merely
reached the stage OF Interested dis
Cussiou, officials OF the San'a Fc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

As in the initial show and sale OF
the Oklahoma Central Breeders as.
sociation, held at the Tulsa county
free fair, the members OF the boys
labs In Tulsa and adjacent counties
VI northeast Oklahoma. were the
lie of the affair, While eight boys
purchased registered COWS and
heifers at the Thursday sale, al
which only Shorthorns were dis.
posed of, - ambitious youngsters
we're among the buyers at the Here.
ford sale held Friday.