davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

EMPLOYMENT.
utIP MNSTED-MNLE


ufIT WASrED-MNLE "a
WANTED 40 n.r. mon r.r Ishnr work
u' '''''W '''r N'I'., "Ii.,, .%,.n,N
Nrpar..a ri.,,'auJ I,lII,,
a.. -,
a." tH'' ',.,b." man, 'aISoH'nn'',eI
'n I''."HlHI' huHln'sh 'hl 80 H.lH'
N"NNIht
WNETGv Two yuuuE mon to work uu
rtIH.u train aa news agents Splendid
phiu.r fur advancement Apply Fred
Harvey Nowa stand. Frisco statiun
v,.r..p .u.r. .,.,,...,.,.,.r t.tf,.dar
I r.,,l ,r,.i, .",Io n1 -, ''sI ' .,I
"a, .''.'.,W,,'" '' W,'" gl' ,,,no'' -" 90. ''''" anu
nm ,.,, r,.,. ,,,., $50. ....,... .,,,,,- ,,.,,
ma ,'I.i r,,,Eo. l,,,, i ,rI "3', A., s','
r,is'J t,'.13,,v ,i,,gl',i,r,"r'yy' i w. wv '''
WANTED wheeler ,cam, for grade work.
NrnIN lhn'"u'h ana Peoria.
WANTED 'pNrHNrrun Wiru TEAM
rnt.,ur,y '','1N,np" rtN',,EE At ItG
CIIru HOUSE NoNBAY nov a. UE.
rWrGN 10 a NJ ANp NooH
WNNrEu..N man VINO knows tho poui.
@ ,@an handle hu} Ing AND selling To n,hrnn.
sSl,A care W"rI5 ''''''''''
N,4sEVGI.t,s w,-,.r, rrt,, An
day or before and after school hours
NOUNG MAN
1900. .............. .....
TEiNip,,, SNt I1tI ErI WITH rnnE ~
POStrIo%?
| lafr" mercantile corporation operating
| ,h'iu ot stot"a has excellent opportunity
! "a. N,,,', i,n ,,.,a W W." 80" -
! ~ arr pr,yi.us 'vn.rir,cc ,I,ng ,,sr
camille lines doslrahl, 10, not essential
| Applicant VIII be- given course ~ train.
! iug In another city, to ~ him 70 become
! manager of a store. In application. state
age. uuut employment prrHcnt wages ana
| i''Flnur prcteroucc, Address 6S5-A care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

WANTED Position by expert stenogrHphor.
N"brs experience. 2 years a. private
secretary. OH office preferred Call Osagc
lOll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
FINANCIAL
BUsINts> oPpOKTu MITES

PICTURE SHOW
Located In ull town ~ 5000 population,
."nE lease rent li5' stage s."r.-y. c.cg.
lir piano. fu'lk euippel HVad has biz
business Prico 81 600. some t.rms. Have
several other good proportions Look us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

WINDOW shades. 25 dozen on
shades, 36X6 at Sl.40 each. D
dozen hand made oil shades SSH Do
$3.50 each. IL dozen hand made ~
plex shades 3SX6, sl.S5. All
guaranteed rollers. j. N. Johns'"''
72O ". Park. Phone bO01.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
TO THE VOTERS

In making this appeal to the voters
Of Bennington county for their sup.
port would state:
That am candidate for the Office
of States Attorney of bennington
county My name will appear upon
the ballot. having been filed independ-
ent Of the Old party nominations. |
am the only candidate opposed to the
Republican nominee, the Democrats
having failed to make any nomination
for the office Of States Attorney
| am an admitted attorney In the
Supreme Court OF the State of Yer.
mont in full and regular standing.
For about two years while law
student in the office of the one who
was at that time States Attorney.
handled in court nearly all of the
minor cases prosecuted by the
States Attorneys office.
For about four years / was an act
Ing trial Justice of the Peace In the
town of Bennington, presiding as a
court in man cases of civil and Grim
inal nature.
! have been Corporation Attorney Of
the village of Bennington .
! studied law with the firm or Batch
leder and Bates and have practiced
law in Bennington.
II elected to the Office of State:
Attorney ! shall endeavor to admins
ter II with an eye single to the wei
fare of the public | shall try to dea
justly and fairly with all
Without undue harshness shall
! try TO faithfully DerfOrm all the duties
Of that Office. a4
I shall be absolutely free from poll
teal influence in the conduct of tn,
chice.
My name appears upon the Farmer
Labor ticket
Thanking you for any support yol
can see your way clar to give me.
am,
Yours truly,
Ernest ID. Barber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
CHARGE MRS. MOVES WITH
BREACH OF THE PEACE
Pttor Legacy Complains That He Was
Assaulted Near Harte Theatre
Saturday Night.

Mrs. Albert Noyes, resident of
Bennington Flats, was arralgned be-
fore Municipal Judge William J Meag.
her,th morning charged with q
breach of, the peace. She pleaded MT
guilty and the case was continued to
Monday, November, ball being furnish
ed la the sum OF $3.50. Charles A.
Maluer appeared for Mrs. Noyes.
SO far as can be learned the alleged
assault Is the result OF trouble that
has been brewing in the neighbor-
hood of the two parties concerned for
some time. Mrs. Moyes claimed that
n pet cat belonging at the Noyes
household was caught ina trap set by
one Of Mr.. I.egaoy's sons, MIR. Legacy
denies that his boys had any traps
set at the time the cat met with mis-
fortune. E There is also a controversy
concerning the shooting OF hole with
81 ealibre rifle In an automobile tire.
Saturday evening Mrs. Noyes and Mr.
Legacy met at the entrance of the
Harte Theatre and had words over the
trapping of the cat Both attended
the entertainment and met at the en-
trance again at the close. Mrs, Noyes
claims that Mr. Legacys language was
too provoking for her to endure. Soor
after they separated Mr.. Legacy haC
pronounced swelings on beth jaws.
Chief of Police Brazil appeared OF
the scene at the close of the contro
versy and the crowd scattered Later
Mr. Legacy made a complaint t
States Attorney Graves and the war
rant for Mrs. Noyes was issued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS .
Orchestra Assists at Services Held
Sunday Evening.

A very impressive service was held
last evening in the Methodist church
with congregation which overfiowed
the auditorium into the Sunday school
room
An orchestra consisting of pipe or
gan, piano, cornet, violin, bass vial,
and trombone, greatly assisted in the
gospel music The cross, which is 81
cal theme and Mr. Churchill's preach
ing, was represented by an illuminat-
ed cross in front of the auditorium.
Other lights were turned off, the
cross illuminated and several Of the
Old hymns OF the church we're sung.
The impression was beyond descrip-
ton
The meetings thus far have been
characterized more by the thorough
mess of the work and genuineness of
those deciding for Christ than by
large numbers of decision Undoubt-
edly all churches today need quality
of membership rather than quantity.
Though they aim to present the gospel
lcalls to all. iH
Election returns will be given in the
injecting Tuesday evening.
There is no service In the church to
night; but services will lbe held on all
other nights this week. The campaign
closes next Sunday. Mrs. AFFORD re-
sumes her Bible study Tuesday at 3
O'Clock in the church parlor. Morning
prayer meetings start again tomorrow
at 10;30 to 11:00.
Mr.. Cooke, assisted by Mrs. James
Martin. had charge OF the service at
the Soldiers home yesterday Miss
Nellie Ray has taken the respc nsibili-
ty OF having religious meeting there
Sunday afternoons for several years.
The halloween social for children
and the childrens choir Saturday eve
ming in connection with the gospel
campaign was success beyond ex-
pectaton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
RAIDS IN WINDSOR
COUNTY DAGGED
Il M00NSHINERS
Four Stills and Two Truck
Loads of Booze Seized
IS OFFICERS TAKE PART
One Prisoner Pleads Guilty and 9th
ers Abe Held Under Bail Rang
ing from $500 to $1,000.

Ludlow, Oct. 3l.-FouT moOnshine
stills, IS gallons OF whiskey, two truck
loads OF moonshine, Jamaica ginger
and large quantities Of mash, unnnish-
ed liquor and other ingredients, were
seized by Windsor county authorities,
headed by States Attorney Ernest T..
Moore Of this town, in two successful
raids Saturday afternoon and evening.
The first raid, headed by Sheriff
James Macdonald. was launched on
the farming district ON the Smoke.
shire road in the town of Chester, near
the Gassett3 station Three. farms
were visited and stills found in all of
them The second raid was made on
the store CT Kenet & Blumenfeld in
Springfield Twenty one men we're ar
rested as result of the two raids
Charles Hazen, b. b, Hutchinson
and George Copell, owners of the
farms were arrested and brought to
Ludlow The officers found large stills
on all three farms and in each in.
stance the farmers. with outside help.
ers, were taking them down in prepar.
alton TO moving them to ether locaIi.
ties. The helpers were gathered in by
the raiders and II Is expected others
will be arrested before tomorrow.
| Besides the three stills. rs gallons
of liquor were taken and large quaint.
ties of the ingredients used to make
! the stuff"
On Saturday evening, Deputy Sher.
I iff Wallace Fairbanks, candidate for
sheriff, with Is officers, executed a
raid in Springfield on the fruit and
grocery store OF Kenet & Blumen,
field A large still. still simmering
from recent operation. was found IN
the cellar. With y, was found a large
quantity OF eggs, yeast, mash and 9th
er ingredients.
Another raid IN Springfield brought
/ in several barrels OF moOnshine and
quantities OF Jamaica ginger which
were being transported in two motor
trucks. The entire list OF contraband
including the trucks were taken TO the
jail at Springfield.
Those arrested in Springfield in
| cluded Barney kenet. Max Blumen
/ field. Philip Sperm ana Sam Goldberg
They are con sidered the ring leaders
OF the me onshine traffic In the coun
ty William Coney and Dominic Gle
cone were also taken into custody.
The prisoners. 81 in all, were taker
before Judge II. H. Blanchard O
Springfield and Justice Edgar NJ Pin
ney of Ludlow and arraigned by
States Attorney Ernest r. Moore OF
the charge Of illegal manufacture o
liquor. Ciccone pleaded guilty anC
was fined $500 and &C SITS and released
The remaining 20 pleaded not guilt!
and were released on bail ranginl
from $500 to $1,000 Bail was secured
in all cases The hearings on the case
are. set for November T.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
NEARLY $4,000 HAVE
REGISTERED TO VOTE
Check List to Be Used at Tomorrows
Elections Much the Largest in
History Of Benninuton,

About two hundred women register
ed Saturday afternoon and evening,
making about 500 who will be eligible
to take part in the elections tomorrow
The combined male and female names
make a check list of nearly thirty.
eight hundred names, by far the larg.
est In the history of Bennington TAX
ing these figures into consideration,
2500 votes should be cast in town to.
morrow.
outside of the national election. the
selection of presidential electors,
there is but one contest before the
voters, that for town representative.
Henry Chase is the candidate OF the
republican party and John p. Multi.
gan is the selection of the local demo.
cratic party Judging from indications
that have developed during the cam.
paien since the nominations were
made, the town representative contest
will be fought out closer TO party
lines than in the CAGE CT other candl
dates, The combined votes Of Mr.
Chase and Mr. Muligan will probably
he the LARGEST cast for any two oppos
ing candidates
There are three county tickets In
the field republican democratic and
farmerlabor, the latter having been
filed since the other nominations were
made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
HEAD.ON COLLISION
DAMAGES TWO CARS
Ford and Nash Speedster Came To
eether Near Beehive Crossing
Sunday.

Two automobiles were considerably
damaged Sunday in a head-on collision
at the Beehive crossing, The cars in
volved were a Ford belonging TO Ed.
ward Baker OF Bennington and Nash
speedster owned and driven by man
named Paulson who lives in Troy and
who is employed by the Cluett, Pea
body company
The Ford, driven by Mr. Baker, and
carrying as passengers three OF his
children was on its way 20 Bennington
and the Nash with five persons aboard
was on its way toward Troy
The collision took place when both
cars were attempting to pass truck.
They came together with such force
thst Mr.. Baker and on of his children
we're thrown out. A woman passeng
er was also thrown out Cf the speed.
sire. No one was hurt but all of the
occupants of both cars were consider
ably shaken IN.
The damaged cars were hauled to
the Bennington garage for repairs. The
party in the speedster we're taken "a
Troy by other cars going in that di
rection
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
INSTRUCTIVE PLAYLET
Given at Baptist School of Missions
Last Evening.

Last Evening"
About 100 persons were in atten-
dance at the Baptist School Of. Mis-
sions last evening. There were study
classes for all Two new classes with
Miss Whipple and Mr. Towart as lead
ers have been organized because Of the
steady growth Of the attendance in
the young peoples group.
At the close of the class period, the
young people presented the plsylet en-
titled, "Women and Children First"
The setting of the play was in an
American home where girl had been
asked to serve on a Missionary com
mittee instead Of the social committee.
She was very disappointed and was
waiting for the rest OF the members
to come to the meeting. AS she had
about a half hour to wait she sat down
in an easy chair and fell asleep. While
she was sleeping Japanese girl ap-
peared to her and told of her hard
work in a silk factory for the purpose
Of educating her brother. Two Hindu
children-wiyes appeared to her with
their troubles. and a Chinese mother
with a child whose eyes were afflict.
ed with demons as she believed.
A missionary doctor came to assist
the mother. The message of telling
the story to the nation was revealed
to her BY an unseen quartette. AT last
the door bell rang and Clara awakens,
finding this all a dream. She realizes
the need Of her help and she VOWS to
work her hardest and do the best that
she can do.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
INSURANCE AGENT IN TROUBLE
License Is Revoked by state Commits.
uf sioner j. G. Brown.

Montpelier, Oct. 3O.-AGyertlse.
ments have appeared in various pap
ers throughout the state, similar to
the following?
"WANTED- Man or woman to act as
special representative collecting, in
specting, etc; salary $4,000 monthly
and commissions, position permanent,
firm who will open business here and
throughout Vermont soon; also spare
time man or woman to work under
special representative three hours
daily, salary $4,000 mcnthly and com,
missions; cash bond required for
both positions; addres Dept. c., p. o.
Box %, Burlington. Vt"
Several inquiries were received by
Joseph g. Brown, Insurance Commits
sioner, as to the practice of an insur
ance company or its representative
requiring cash bond, and he has In
every case Immediately answered all
inquiries to the effect that cash bonds
would net be permitted.
Inquiries were continually received
by the Department, with copies OF let
ters received from William j Power
which had the appearance of being
stock letters" containing para
graph as follows:
1T will be necessary for you TO come
here for interview, arrange territory
to make application for State II
cense, sign contract and receive gen
eral instructions II will also be
necessary for you to furnish a casl
bond OF one thousand dollars, which
Is given back to you, with per cent
annual interest, at the expiration oi
your contract. or course in case Of {
shortage or Indebtedness we must pro
ltect ourselves, and if such should oe
cur we would deduct from the above
mentioned amount any such shortage
or Indebtedness
On receipt Of the first inquiry Mr.
| Brown took the matter with Mr.
Power by telephone and notified hin
that a cash deposit or bond would no
be permitted, and that a corporate
bond must suffice IL bond was re
quired and Mr. Power insisted upoI
| his right to take a cash deposit o.
bond as his security, and he was in
! formed by Mr.. Brown that If q singl'
cash deposit or bond was taken b,
him. his license to do business in thi
state would be revoked.
Mr.. Bwwn advised the United
States Life Insurance company, fur
nishing them with notice of the adyeT
tisement and copy of the stock let
ter" and il appears that the COmpan.
received in the same mail an inQuir,
from an agent, who had furnished
cash bond, asking if it was the rule 0
the company to require such bond
The company Immediately teC
graphed the Insurance Department
THAT they had notified Mr.. Power tina
i his contract with them would term
nate under its terms thirty days fror
that date. and Mr. Brown notified MI
4 Power at once that his license to d
4 business in this state was revoked
defective Immediately, and also motif
ed all licensed representatives. of tn
company in this state to this effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
GREAT THRONC
At FUNERAL Of
III MAC SN|NEY
Thousands Do Honor to Late
Mayor of Cork
SOLDIERS IN BACKGROUND
Armored Cara and Machine Guns
Ready for Emergency Which Fail
ell to Develop.

Cork, Oct 81. (By The Associated
Press lin the presence OF surpllced
church dignitaries, scores OF his Tor
iner conlade volunteers and thouS.
ands OF his countfynen, the body OF
Terence MacSwiney, late Lord Mayor
OF Cork, was lowered to its resting
place in the Republican Plot III ST.
Finbarrs Cemetery, just outside Cork,
this afternoon.
Despite the splendor lent the scene
by the attendance OF the high church.
men, there was simplicity marking
the cermonies that was impressive.
Outside the cemetery, hidden by the
enormous crush of townspeople, two
armoured cars, their machine guns
ready and half a dozen lorries iilled
with fully equipped soldiers, We're
drawn up at the roadside, imparting a
mister air to the otherwise solemn
proceedings. But during the transfer
of the body from the City Hal
through streets lined with crowds to
ST. Mary's Cathedral and during the
procession from the Cathedral to the
cemetery, there was not an incident
of violence or disturbance.
The city of Cork and the whole
countryside paid tribute to the mem
ory OF their newest martyr The
body was buried beside that of former
Lord Mayor MacCurtain, who was
assassinated. A few yards away are
the graves of Joseph Murphy, who like
MacSwiney, died hunger striker in
Cork Jail, adorned with an American
flag, and of two other Irish Republican
soldiers.
Archbishop Harty Of Cassel occu
pied the throne in presiding over
the solemn requiem mass in St
Marys Cathedral. Monsignor Col
halan, Bishop of Cork. was the cele
Lrant. The clergy assisting included
Archbishops Clune of Perth, Austral
ia, and Barry, of Hobart, Tasmania
and Bishops Browne of Cloyne. O'Sul
livan OF Kerry, Fo. ey of Killaoe
The Irish Rebplican fiag-draped coffin
rested on a chtaf1fque, covered with a
pail with a skull and cross bones on
either side such as is used at the OBJ
sequies OF high churchmen.
The Cathedral was filled and thou
sands OF persons were massed ia the
adjacent streets. .rf
The transfer of the casket from
the City Hall was without incident
Two armore cars and five lorries o.
troops kept in the background as th(
cortege moved to the church.
's The two-Inile route of the process
sion from the Cathedral to the GENE
tery was solidly flanked by Thousands
Of persons who barred their heads a!
the ag-draped casket. borne on th'
shoulders of the mayors brothers anC
intimate friends, passed by.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
EDITOR CALLS cox
Saturday Evening Post Says Party
Record is Failure.


Record Is Failure.
Philadelphia, Oct 2S.-George Ho-
race Lorimer, editor of the Saturday
Evening Post. in statement tonight
in reply to charges of unfair partisan
ship on the part of the Post and its
editor made today by Gov. Cox, said
in short, the animus behind Gov.
Cox's charges must be apparent to
even the simplest mind"
"The real explanation of the stand
taken by the Saturday Evening Post
during the past year has not occurred
and probably could not occur to him.
that ii grew out of a sincere desire
for better and more efficient govern
ment.
"Partlsanship to Gov. Cox means
being against him and what he
stands fer.
Gov. Cox personally is of second
airy importance in this campaign, but
the democratic candidate, weighed in
the balances of his public utterances
has proved himself merely polite
ian using the methods of the sensa
tlonal journalist The record of the
democratic party since the armisticC
has been one of incompetence, waste
and failure tc do the things that are
necessary to the salvation OF Ameri
Gu"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
SCHOOL BOY NOT DRUNK
Rutland Superintendent Denies Charge
of w. c. T. L. Speaker


Rutland. Oct. 29.-Charges that
sixth grade boy in the Rutland schools
has been carried from the class room
In highly intoxicated condition were
characterized as utterly wild and'irre-
sponslble by Superintendent OF Schools
David b. Locke. The assertion was
made on the floor Of the state cOnven-
ton Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Mr.. Locke said that without any in
vestigation of the real facts, some ir-
responsible person had attempted TO
cast reflections on the Rutland
schools and that he resented II, He
later visited the convention to pay
his respects to the author Of the ir-
RESPONSIBLE charges,
What actually happened according
to Mr. Locke. was this A crimlnally
inclined boy" already under suspend
ed sentence, had spent all night steal
ing small articles in various places.
Finally he became exhausted and at.
tempted to rest under some ties.
Shortly thereafter he was picked up
by Truant officer Charles B. Costello
who was unable TO detect the 8 'lghte7t
sign of liquor on the exhausted boy. He
was taken before Superintendent
Locke and questioned as to the thefts
which he had committed There was
not the slightest suggestion OF liquor
about the boy Then he was turned
over 10 the police who are now hand
| ling his case. Several of the boys
companions in crime have already
been sentenced and are either in ol
about to go TO the Vermont Industrial
School at Vergennes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
NEW lNcE PICTURE
"Homespun Folks" cominu to Opera
Houee Wednesday NIuht,

Houee Wednesday Night,
Tears vie with smi es In the story
of 'Homespun Folks Thomas II.
lnces tremendous triumph for the
Associated Producers. Inc, whichawill
be shown at the Opera Housef Wed.
nesday and Thursday. Perhaps, In no
Americanmade photoplay of recent
years has there been such vast
wealth of appeal combining human
interest, comedy and melodrama.
The new lnce picture contains heart
throbs, romance and pathos, in ad.
dition to numerous comedy touches
1t tells OF a country lawyers fight
against crooked politics, and as a
modern picture of small town life
holds the mirror truthmlly to the real
thing. These are the high lights OK
"Homespun Folks'--its realness, its
truth and its simple honesty. The
characters are real, the plot Is a story
of human people and the direction is
chock full of master touches.
Lloyd Hughes, as the young district
attorney with conscience makes q
definite step upward in his screen
career breadth and scope being APP
parent In his Characterization. Two
remarkably life-like old country cod.
gers are played by Charles II. Mails
and AL II, Filson. Gladys George Is
the herolne,-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-01
ADAMS BAKER
Bennington Girl Becomes Bride Of
Hoboken Young Man.

A prG,ty autumn wedding took
place Saturday evening, Oct. Both at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Slocum
Baker on North Branch street when
their daughter Dorothy became the
bride of Frank Dewey Adams of Ho-
boken, N. ].
The ceremony was. performed by
Rev. ]. A. Perry. pastor cf the Metho-
dist church. Only immediate relatives
we're present.
The bride was gowned in blue
georgette and the bridesmaid Miss
Marion Winslow wore white crepe de
chine. John Wilslow was best man
Both attendants were schoolmates OF
the bride.
MIR. and Mrs. Adams were the recip-
tents of many beautiful gifts and have
the best wishes of host Of friends.
For the present they will reside on
North Branch street