davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NINrfK VIII soon bc pact nuh sprus
viii hc horc and you will want to g't
out where YOU can have "a garden raise
chickens and keep a COW, now is tn' tim'
90 buy.
ACRE, two blocks ~ tho SptuFIaie
school level fertile so1. 900. with 80
cash
? ACRES. six blacks o. the paving c'osc
M, on the north side. 500, with 80
cash each.
ACRE on tho Sand Springs paving aud
sand saptinr, ear liue, rich sand luan
't0O With 800 cash.
90 HCUEs on Nor,h LoNis avenue two
blocks Of the Spfinpdalc school. and be
tween two fine homes ia.a0o, terms to
auit.
CALL TODAY
Usage t9i. osarc tpi.
FOR SALE on TERMS Modern sn."n.
room house on T. lIa1ge. garage sleep
ms porch, fun sized lot For Information
call Osage 1853
NEW CRY MAP ready tor delivery call
Usage 1871. i2- Nest Third II. 4. ".
SN1rt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

s.it. s.cond hand suits ana over
wv ahaicsale and retail. a. barsaln
FIRST street. or Phone Cedar
:p. a''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

.,,',,rsr prices paid for secondhand
II hl'n'tipr shoes hsts. etc. Phone osas"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

s,'',,,tsr PRICES paid for second hand
hl',o,bins. shoes and hats. Phone Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

y,NIrp m luy lalIes. Eo3d w"tn,, sFf, g
ono "' t,gt not over SIS. Usage 9isl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

,'.,,,sr PRICES paid for mems second
iui't .si,tug. shoes and hats. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

e I'm ~" IIOi-Two WOODEN dresses,
J W aH. t4t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

Z" II Mahogany office chairs. ek-
ron rGrJition. Bergain. Cali Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
.ut,p'NG APPAREL

.-.....-..f..y Atwood ovcrcoat, size 80,
IFAE, Dr still on; never been worn
n'A. o,lt give a real bargain 10
c0t 'i-...tt,, A high class coat Room
So .s... IFINr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

i'Os zor DESK and chair, oak setee'
ROLL ',.a,rr and rug. Usage 75l5-h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

lr II one multigrarh in hrst class
''F ,,,',u az very reas0nhb'e price Na''
lI...gtt W'dg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

{ C'as. .,.,. .SwrD OAK ROLLER TOP
q An 't'.t.-,good typewriter. typewriter
d''N ,,o and I quarter sawed oak o.
Gsk' az, i" .hcsp for cash. Usage 6als'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

'''o''', ,WED roller-tnp oak desk
tAt ~" typewriter desk. fan and !
rrdef r.'l oak office chairs. cheap
IaNt Usage scl9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED TO RENT
Two or 5-rpum furnished apartment by
married couple. without children, not
over $50 per month. Address 2ol-B, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

NY. r,pewtttor desk, three OF
FOR 49, Office table. 4-hrawcr M
nee ,u tree. all In oak, good as
ms oss, .,,ai filing cabinet. Royal No.
nes ,.ter. and water cooler fh0he
10 p'''-t Gi2 Kennedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
FOR sALF OR EXCHANGE

20 ACRES near good Oklahoma town
clear, to trade for light car or what
have you? Cedar ~. 3is Mayo.
CHEYENNE. s.. lio7-Gsrage FOR rent.
FOR SALE or TRADE--Beautiful ma
hogany grand piano. Ike new, for city
property. farm land or good auto. Phone
Usage 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
wANTED--TO HI,

tnhsF PRICES paid for scrtDs
nsa' metals rags, rubber. rope
Ishnes g. and oil field suDpiies.
\ my Pipe, Iron e. Metal Co, %O'
IenF'a Phone Osage
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
DEALING WITH A DELICATE
MATTER

The following is quoted from a very
interesting contribution to the volume
of prohibition literature from an of
ficer in charge Of a large prohibition
enforcement squad, guarding a mil
itary cartonment and a contiguous
city:
Why is it that thing has only to
be forbidden to make it a temptation?
Long before Mr.. Nolstead had OBJ
tanned the height in that remarkable
congress now at rest | discovered
anent prohibition, that coniuring with
the habits Of the individual in society
| was presuming to deal with very
sensitive matter. Ny confidant, the
chief of police, informed me that be-
fort the state went dry he knew
scores of men who had never touched
drop, but that as soon ss the law
said Thou shalt not they immed-
lately cultivated an Unsuitable thirst,
which, Just because ii was yerboten,
they determined to quenchS However.
that is merely temporary reaction
which will pass.
"Whv is it that thing has only to
be forbidden to be a temptation ?"
Ask Eve-she was the first case. Is
the illustration noted only a temper
airy reaction? That is the peg on
which depends the fate of prohibition
Herald
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
MACON BEACON
FRIDAY OCTOBER 18th, 1929
cox HARDING.

Candidate Harding Ii ~ anxious to
he president ne is willing to change
ais mind every night on the league n
stations or any other matters that his
masters say he must The next Pres
ident Of these United States Hon, Jas,
NJ Cox, has been keeping tab on Can
iidate Harding and he finds that he
has changed his mind eleven times on
whether or not, il be is elected, he viii
endorse OF scrap the league. As cleo
tion time draws near it becomes more
evident that Senstor Harding IS not
allowed TO speak his opinion on any
matter until it has been submitted to
his censors, WHO are a bunch Of stand
pat Republican Senators, and should
by any means be elected. he would be
but the stoo.-bizeon for thu same
gang
Personally. Senator Harding may
oe very good man, one who would
Alike to do the right thing, but corr
troIlaa be by Lodge Pemose and
others of .ha. stripe, his election
would be on. of Che creates, mtsfor-
tmms that could possibly befaII this
country IT would mean the prolon-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
AN IRISH WIT.

Like most of his countrymen, John
Philpot Curran was noted for his
ready wit. He often raised a laugh
at Lord Norbury's expense, The laws
at that time made capital punishment
so general that nearly all crimes were
made punishable with death by the
rope. 1t was remarked that Lord
Norbury never hesitated to send a
man to the gallows. Dining in com
parry with Curran, who was carving
some corned beef, Lord Norbury in
Quired;
as that hung beef Mr.. Curran?"
Not yet, my lord; you have not
tried it."
One day when out riding with Lord
Norbmy, they came to a gallows, and
pointing to it the Judge said:
"Where would YOU be, Currar. if
that rallows had its due?"
Riding alone, my lord"
4 rich barister who had no over
plus Of brains once asked contentious
No one should be admitted to the
bar who has not an independent land
ed property"
"And pray, sir" asked Currau,
may ask how many acres make a
Wiseacre?"
Curran once met his match in a
jolly, pert son Of Erin Curar much
desired to make his witness deny him
self In a towering wkth he finally
exclaimed:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
GOV. RUSSELL IN
ANOTHER MFXUP.

Governor Russell is mixed up in
another Justice Of the Peace squabble
and this time the scene Of the ac-
ton is laid in Lowndes county.
Recently the Governor issued a
comisson to Mr., r. NJ Nickles, for
mer Justice Of the Peace on the as
SUMPTION that vacancy existed in
this district.
1t was assumed thai Justice Cum
mngs, who has not ben able to at
tend to the duties of the Office on ac-
court of his health for some months,
had resigned But as matter Of
fact Mr. Cummings has not resigned
and when the bond and commission Of
Mr. Nickles was presented to the
board the past week the board re.
fused to act on the matter or the
grounds that 1t had no suthoHt on
account Of the existehce Of va
cancy
Mr.. Nickles states that the COM
mission came to him unsolicited, ard
that he has no desire OF inclination TO
interfere with the incumbency Of MI,
Cummings.
1t is said that lIr Cummings, or
account of his physical condition. SIG
nified his intention of resigning some
weeks ago, and it is probable that the
Governor issued the new commission
on the assumption that MrGum'nlngs
had resigned.
Auv,yss new commission for a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
HEAD AND HEELS.

An adago that has stood times acid
test counsels us to let the head save
the heels, says an exchange. 1t is
aimed at persons who start suddenly
for somewhere without a thoughtful
plan, They sperd their time and
strength aimlessly because they did
not mark out one clear path. They
take the longest way round, for they
start in blind haste without pausing
for caounsel.
The head and he heels were by a
wise problem OF nature placed as far
apart az the human anatomy permits,
with the head on high, in serene de-
tschment, where az in coming tow
er, the eye may sweep the horizons ard
order our goings advisedly. Some
times when the brsin issues com
mands to subordinate, to be sure.
there is rebellion, ,ongue wags, foot
lags," in defiance Of that despotic IN
teieet. But the head was pesrt to
rule. The rest of US was meant to be
ruled, And if we but copsent to listen
to the cool and sober voice of our In
ward monitor and better self (or bet
ter Judgment, il may be named, we
shall be delivered from pitfall Of
costly error.
The horse and the mule, we are bib
Ideally assured, have no understanding
and we aer warned not to be like them
that is to ay,these. animals do not
wait for a reason or ar explanation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
Still 1t Might Be Retter

with population of a million and
three quarters, Mississippi has less
than 1900 in her State penitentiary
Not such bad showing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

Bishop Garland Of Pennsylvania
says dry England is far off, and
dry America is not exactly near
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

The world" says Ambassador Ged
Geddes, is watching dry America"
The fierce white light that beats
upon throne" now beats upon the
cellar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

and shining if it can reflect like that"
q for once the great barrister was
foored, and his case went against him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

Stranger-Could you direct me to a
restaurant?
Maconite-Tryirg to kid me, or
nave you Just recovered from four
year attack of sleeping sickness ?"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

More than $4,000 immigrants poured
mo America during the past month.
Yet the servant question is still acute
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

BQrrows Sorry, old chap, but !
am looking for little financial sue
cor again.
Bargs You'll have to look further,
am not the little financial sucker /
used to be.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

FOR RENT-One Furnished Room,
blocks from town f. D. HUNTER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
Raul vezzoni Died Saturday After
Three Months Illness

Raul Nezzoni, only son of Mr.. and
Egisto Nezzoni of Third street, passed
away at his home Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. The young lad had for
the past three months been confined to
his bed by illness, having suffered q
serious attack Of pneumonia which de-
veloped a complication of diseases.
He was born in Barre June Q, 1908,
and attended Beekley hill and North
Barre schools until about year ago.
At the time of his illness he was en-
ployed at the Presbrey Coykendall shed
as an apprentice stonecutter
His excellent character was known TO
all and was brought to light more dur
ing his illness OF three months. which
he bore with incredible patience. He
was great favorite among his chums
as well as the older people, who ad
mired his manliness and respect for his
elders.
He leaves to mourn his death his
parents and one sister. Daisy together
with several aunts and uncles, and his
in Italy. His death was
learned of among his friends with deep
regret and sincere sympathy for his
parents and sister.
The funeral win be held at the house
at l:30 Tuesday afternoon, with burial
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
RED .SOX SHORTSTOP
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
For Playing in Consecutive Games, Not
Having Lost Game Since June
16, 1916.

Boston, April Everett Scott, the
crack sbortstop OF the Boston Amer
leans, will break all major league rec
orls for playing in consecutive games
when he takes the field against TIE
Athletics al. Philadelphia to-day. With
to-day's game, Scott will have parti.
cipated IN 534 consecutive league con-
tests. Lliderus Of the Philadelphia
Nationals set the record at $50 games
last season, but he has not played aliis
year.
Scott started his continuous playing
on June 20. 1916. with the Red Sox, and
he has not missed a game since. Actual.
ly. Scott had previously outstripped
Luderus through added participation
in eleven world series games in two
years, but these post-season contests
have not been considered in the con
secrtive record for regular games
The Boston shotstop has to his cred
ii also for two years what is said to
be the highest fielding average for any
shortstop playing the full season IN
either major league His mark Of 9T6.
made in both 1918 and 1919. Is the
highest on record, "Tuck" Turner's ay-
erage Of .9T3 in 1910 being the best
made in the American
league and D6s, Joe Tinker's record at
short of Cincinnati the best in the Ma.
tional league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
ALLIES ARE READY TO
TAKE MORE TERRITORY
In Order to Enforce the Terms of the
Treaty, 1t Was Decided at
San Reno.

San Reno, April 26 (Havas) The
supreme council to-day adopted the
Franco British declaration with regard
to Germany after inserting clause
declaring its readiness TO take all
measures, even the occupation of addi-
tional German territory, if necessary,
10 assure the carrying out of the treaty
of Versailles
The adoption of this clause gave rise
20 some discussion Premier Nitti Of
Italy opposing military measures. Pre-
rliers Alillersnd and Lloyd George,
however. showed the Italian prime min
ister the necessity of considering such
an eventuality, and Foreign Minister
Hymans of Belgium and Baron Matsui.
the japanese ambassador TO France,
Joined them in this point of view,
which was adopted by the council
The text Of the declaration, which
was particularly pleasing TO the
French, will be published this evening.
II was announced that representa-
tives of the allies win meet the Ger
man chancellor, Mueller. at Spa, Bel
gium, on May y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
MARoNITE ARCHBISHOP.
Comes to United States to Visit Mar
onite Churches Here.

New York, April 26. The most Rev.
Chekralla Khouri. Maronite archbishop
OF Tyre. Syria. said 20 be the first Sy-
rian archbishop of the Roman Catholic
church to come 10 the United States,
arrived here to-day on the steamer Ia
Lorraine as extraordinary apostle del
egste 10 the Maronite churShes Of
America
Appointed by the pope at the re-
quest of the Maronite patriarch Of
Antioch. Archbishop Khouri VII visit
Maronife churches in New York state,
Pennsylvania. Ohio. several western
states. and at Springfield, New Bed
ford. Fall River and Lawrence, Mass,
Providence, r. l., and TorTingtou. Conn.
Archbishop khouri i $ years old.
He was born at Mount Lebanon. Syria,
receiyed his religious education in
LYONS. France. and was eon-ecrnted
archbishop Of Tyre in 1905. He holds
jurisdiction over about $1,000 Maron-
ties il many towns and villages of
Palestine a. well a. over the Maronitc
churches Of Tyre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
FRANCE AND GERMANY
NAY COOPERATE
In Order to Stabilize Markets-There
Is Economic Dependence Between
the Two Countries.

Paris, April 26Trade agreements
or commercial treaties by which France
and Germany may stabilize markets
and cooperate in some branches of
commerce are forecast in report of
the foreign trade bureau of the depart
ment of commerce. Three industries
potash, iron and coke, and textiles, are
taken up by the report, which shows
the economic dependence Of the two
countries upon each other.
Germany's former monopoly in pot
ash is now jointly held by her and
France. Iron and coke are closely re-
lated, and Germany is the logical
source of the latter product, which
France cannot produce in sufficient
quantities. Alsacc has many impor-
tant cotton mills, but the product has
in the past been sent to Germany for
dyeingso printing. German plants are
still better equipped TO do this work
than any in France and, in addition,
afford a good market for the manufac-
tured goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
RECALLED ANCIENT TINES
When White Star Liner Megantie Left
Sydney for Liverpool

sydney. April 25.-Departure from
here recently Of the White Star liner
Megantic for Liverpool by way Of New
Zealand. the Panama canal. the West
Indies and New York. recalls her his
toric fOrerunner Of 1854.
The vessel. the Golden Age, was
wooden paddle wheel steamer belong
ing to the New York a Australian
Steam Navigation Co. The intention
Of the company was 10 run six vessels
via Panama the Panama railroad.
capitalized at s500o.OO0, being the con
netting link on the then undivided
isthmus with the West India Rovsl
Mail Steam Packet Co. running from
Southampton. +.
The Crimean war. yellow fever on
the isthmus and other causes. cOnspired
60 defeat the oompany's plans The
Golden Age vas commanded bv Lieut..
ID. D. Porter Of the United States navy.
uho afterwards became famous a. =
Union admiral during the Civil war.
The Golden Age left Melbourne for
Panama via sydney and Tahiti. Nav
5 1854. She reached sydney on Nav
~ with 900 passengers. Her cargo in
ciuded a consignment % gold dust and
she reached England in 66 DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
WOMAN FACES TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Mrs. Marion Loynes 0tterson of Man
chester, NJ H., Is Accused of Kill
ing Maurice 0tterson, Her
Brother-in- Law.

Concord. n. H., April 26.--Mrs Mar
ion Loynes Otterson. after five months
in jail, to-day was brought to court for
trial on the charge Of having killed her
brother in law, Maurice otterson, an
ex-service man, at the family home in
Hooksett on Nov. 6, last. Against the
prosecutions claim that the woman
shot 0tterson after jealous quarrel,
her counsel announced they would pre-
sent evidence in support OF her state
ment that the young man met his
death at the hands of thieves who en-
tered the house and ,overpowered her.
Over 100 veniremen had been sum
moned. The defense is allowed 20 per
emptory challenges Of jurymen and the
state 10. Mrs. 0tterson was defended
by Robert and Alexander Murchie of
this city and the prosecuting officers
were Attorney General Oscar L. Young
Of Laconia and County Solicitor Her
bert w Rainie of Concord In the last
murder trial in this city, that of How
ard Peaslee of Henniker. for the mlIr-
der of his father. Robert Murchie was
county solicitor and conducted the un-
prosecution,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
MRS. PARKER LEAVES
TO BEGIN SENTENCE
Was Taken to Windsor To-day by
Woman Deputy Sheriff, Mrs. r.
II. Tracy--Sfle Seemed
in Fairly Good Health.

Mrs. Isabella Parker went to the
house of correction this morning. Mrs.
r. H. Tracy, who is deputy sheriff,
was in charge Of the woman while A.
A. Sargent, her guardian, also accom-
panied her. Mrs. Parker was taken
from Barre to Montpelier in Larry
McAlahon's automobile and this morn
ing seemed to be enjoying good health.
Her presence at the Central Vermont
station did not attract any attention,
for il was not generally known that
she was going on the early train. She
walked with more ease than she seemed
to when in court.
Mrs. Parker was sentenced to six
months for conducting a house of i'll
fame in Barre. She was originally in
dicted for numbering Lucina G. Broad
well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
WILL GIVE NO HEARING.
To Several Germans Prominent in the
Old Regime.

Berlin, April 5.--Parliamentary in
vestigation committee No. |, which is
studying pre-war diplomatic history,
has decided by vote OF its national
ist, democratic and center party mem
bers, as opposed to the socialists not
to give an oral hearing between the
close Of the parliament session and the
elections to former Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg and former Foreign
Ministers Won ,Iagow and Zinnnermann
ON their share in responsibility for the
war. Their decision was made on the
ground that snch action would unduly
infame the passions of the electoral
campaign
Immediately upon the vote which
registered this decision. DIR. Ernest
Qiarck, the chairman of the committee,
a social democrat, and the author of
the proposal to hear the frmer minis
ters, handed in his resignation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-26
MENTAL STRAIN VAS
TOO HARD TO BEAR
Rear Admiral Carlo B. Britain, Who
Committed Suicide, Had Not
Been Well for Some
Time

Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, April 26 tBy
the Associated Press Rear Admiral
Carlo b. Britain, chief OF staff 10 the
commander in chief Of the Atlantic
fleet, who committed suicide by shoot
ing on Thursday last, was in poor
health during most of the time the
fleet was in southern waters. He was
confined to his bed when the flagship
of the feet left New York on Jan. Z
and until after its arrival in Cuba.
Rear Admiral Britain was an ambi-
tious, brilliant officer and an indefa-
tigable worker, and il is believed his
illness brought his mental strain TO
the breaking point.
On the evening of April 81. Rear
Admiral Britain attended reception
aboard the flagship, given Admiral
Henry h. Wilson, commander OF the
fleet, in honor Of Admiral Robert T.
Coontz, chief of naval operations. APP
parently he was in his usual good spir-
its. At o'clock the following morn
ing shot was heard in his cabin. The
officer Of the deck, on entering the
cabin, found Rear Admiral Britain in
the bathroom with bullet hole
through the heart. The ships doctor
announced that death had been instan-
taneous Funeral services were held
aboard the flagship.
The hospital ship Solace. which is
bringing Rear Admiral Brittsin's body
to the United States. is due to arrive
in Washington on April 27. Ensign
Thomas b. Britain, son of the dead
officer, who was with the feet at the
time Of his fathers death, is accom-
psnying the body TO Washington