davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. YOU should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
tits the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy rheu.
matis,n, lunbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
state of Ohio. City of Toledo,
t.ea, Ho,,,tr- -,

state of OHIO, City of Toledo.
iaicas County, So
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
y senior partner Of the firm of L. ].
Cheney q Co.. doing business in the City
"t Tnledo. County and State aforesaid,
ana ihat said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
tlircJ by the use ot HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK j. CIIENFY'
sworn 10 before e and subscribed in
ny. presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. y. 1886 A. w. GLEASON.
tseaD Notary Public.
Hairs Caiarrh Medicine is taken IN
tctnaliy and acts through The Flood on
the MUCOUS Surfaces OF the system Send
fer testimonials free.
i. J. CHE%FiY & co, Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists 75r
dnll's Family PILLS for constipation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
|NEW AUTO RECORD
FROM CITY MADE
|rssex Car Establishes
Still Another Feat
on Saturday
EOES 50 MILES HOUR
from West Tulsa to Payne
County Town Accomplished
in 1919 Minutes

Al motor car speed records from
-'I.a 10 cushing Eere broken Sat
a.Say . morning by Perry York, serv-
manager for the McClelland-
|csn,ry Motor company. when he
s'are n stock Essex roadster the dis
..scs v of 72is miles In 1874 minutes.
J, an average speed OF 54.5 miles
rss run was made from the begin
rxof the paving at the north cor
knE The Texas company tank In
u Tulsa 10 the city limits OF
k,xng. A heavy. early morning
a. slippery roads and the usual
s,svy saturday morning traffic on
Ss highway made the race haz-
s.dous and difficult undertaking,
but all the more remarkable, be-
'ause Of these handicaps.
After lunching In Gushing, Mr..
yo-k and Harvey Stone, sporting ed
|ror OF The American Saturday
Wight the official timer for the run,
|s,oye the car back to Tulsa, where
There was crowd of local speed en-
|,husiasts waiting to congratulate
Them.
The Essex also holds the local
,oe,d records from Tulsa to Collins
| Vie, Tulsa to Oklahoma City and
ITusa TO Sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
tVSAN TO GET PLANE
|W N. Graham to Leave For New
York 10 Bring Back JL-8. All.
Metal Plane, for Work Here.

". NJ. Graham. local oil man. ex-
,ects to leave within the next few
tays for New York to obtain his new
LIS all-metal monoplane which he
purchased recently when .. Harry
Larson and his party were in Tulsa
On route to Los Angeles.
The machine purchased by Gra-
ham is a duplicate of the one which
remained at the Curtiss- Southwest
trn field here for two days, and in
which a number OF Tulsans were
privileged to ride. II IL a seven
passenger ship with all the conven-
lences Of an enclosed automobile.
A letter to The World from Lar
son stated that the JL-6 which went
through this city was delivered to an
aviation company In Los Angeles on
November 3.
Graham expects to use his new
machine, which cost approximately
$4,000 for both business and pleas
uYe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Fruit Shower for Girls.

bssaL .ruit shower In the form Of
sne's ,'ss OF apples and oranges was
vn 10 the Frances f. Willard
""e n. on Thanksgiving afternoon by
M junior Christian Endeavors from
college Hill Community church.
,sa ,re juniors are from 6 to IL years OF
una their leaders are Mrs. Nor
w. - snyder, superintendent, and
l"s' T. II Kimbrough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
PoStOfficc Changes.

so,, n" .AsnlNGTON, Nov. 27.-New
hrIasters appointed In Oklahoma
ma I cora f.. Chapman at Alluwe
'ohh d. Morgan at Scipio.
LaS,.a mai delivery from Aledo 10
,r,ty,i oklahoma. has been ordered
IN ,h'shod December /. The site
,san me bostoffice at Marlow has been
ss,"sed 10 the west side of Broad
rrsa,, oetween Main and Kiowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
DAMAGE CLAIMS PRESENTED
Cash McEiroy and DIR. Emile Roy
Put In for Payment on Car Smasi,

Two bills, one for 5000 and the
other for ss2 were presented to the
mayor and city commissioners at
Their regular meeting Friday morn
Ing by Cash McElroy and DR.. Emile
Roy respectively, for damages to
automobiles by one OF the fire de-
>tment trucks, The accident oc
cured on East Sixth street several
Gays ago.
As shown in the claims. the cars
were parked together. When the
lfe wagon dashed along it bumped
MO pr Roy's car. throwing II
seainst the one owned by McElroy.
|.uriously, Roy's car. although hit
e1ectIy by the fire truck. apparent
was smashed only one-sixth as
much as that Of McElroy. The
Gains were taken under advisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

marriage licenses were issued to
We following Saturday by the clerk
W county court: Harry ]. Brown, 2s
ca Billie Gains, 26. Tulsa; ID. l..
Osle' Z2 and Olivia johnson, II,
,usa' Joseph T.. Stamper. 35 and
Nenes A. Mccain, 80. Tulsa; Carl
r,Sore' ~ and Bonnie Russell. IS,
.Iiey: Charles Brashers. 35, Tulsa
S,.,, S fearl Sweazer, 81, Poplar
pS", pa,, NO. John j. Gamer. 33 and
b |,"Tua Da Clark 23. Tulsa. Raymond
49, nyupuy' 20. Cisco. Texas, and Wan.
EMd Renfrew, Titusville. pa: Fear,
"hs' 50 and Mary Tucker. 81, Ca
ia; Merritt +. Moss. "a and Lem
y" =. Oldham, 20. Tulsa; William
a ruse' 2S, Muskogee and Myrtle
y 'eus' II, Tulsa; Charles Stanis-
n, r 90 Milano, Texas. and Iowa
flanders, is, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
, sack 10 Native Land.

srt, ne world,
|,onss H-"ATER. Nov. 27.--Harry
,sn. city missioner and
MY Oh man OF saltwater, with
|rs n Ray and daughters. Emily
|h,d huth, is now en- route to Eng
|,hs. "nere he will visit his birth
|Nss Fhey are listed to cross the
\ nn.'c on the liner Aquitania, land.
southampton and then going
S.attli the Downs, Luton Beds,
b,s 70 miles north OF London. Mr..
~ 4 Boer war veteran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

aon.,'teat many vamps look suspi-
a Ry Ry IKE rcvamps.-Columb!a Is,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

I,,,'ohds set in artistic platinum
-~snss al Boswell's--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

S,S ,oshcing at Electric Park every
B.m night and other nights.
a.. can be rented for club
R.sS' For information see j. w.
I.cs"' general managef. or phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Women S Dresses of
euery kind reduced
as toNows:

-Trcotincs Scrgcs. Poirct Twill. Duvctyn, Satin.
Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor. Crepe de Chine. Vel-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

CT approved forms of school activities; by exemplitylng high qualities of leadership and commendsble ideals of living. The fund from which this prize is offered has been set aside by Mrs. John M. Gager O. this city. in memory of her son. liar old M. Gager. graduate of the class of 1917. who died about a year ago while student at Tufts college The money has been placed with local trust com pany and officials of this institution nave been selected as trustees of the fund. i, A change In the running time for the WiIlimantic-South Coventry trolley dur ing the remaining days of the week has been announced by the Connecticut Com pay. Beginnig tonight "Wednesday and continuing until Friday night trolley cars T:I5. s:15 and sis o'clock. The change in schedule offers an accommodation foi shoppers in that town to come to Willi- mantle for the Christmas gifts.
 wuiimantie police entered Into the chase of the whiskey runners. Monday night. but although they were in close to the runners twice the men with the booze who had Ps-sard twin six man aged to escape and leave this city far behind Word was receivei in Williman- tic from the police in Norwich that the
 automobile wts headed for this city and ! the police communicated Albert Coutu' g public service car and travelled to the 1 windham town line below South Wind | ham to await the booze runners. They had not much more than reached there when a car travelling al break-necs speed passd them haded for Wiliimantic. | Coutu started after them and caught ur
 with them on Dugwsy hill and was side
 swiped by the Packard as he cut In to-
 wardo it The chase led the cars into this | city down Main street by Mil No. Of | he American Thread company. Coutu- again cut in 10 stop the Packard and l t-ied to force them Into the gutter. The l Packard suddenly stopped and backing
 around stated full speed the other way 1 Coutu shot by several hundred feet talk 1 sn by surprise, and turning around went ! after the runners again. The Packard hS 1 that time had shot through the city ano
 was headed to the west. The curtains on 1 the car were drawn and bullet holss in th' back showed where the New London DO. 1 lice had shot at 1t trying to stop it. Inc
 gar had the license number sl-540 and
 was found listed opposite the name of An
 nie Antonio of No. 21s Hamilton street 1 New Haven. The New Haven poiic'
 could not find the owner of the car and ] DeUeNt IL ID lIlch u NVNcf AHt Tfa work the ear Is being used for The
 driver of the car was no doubt familiar | with the roads in this part of thu
 state as he cleverly dodged the police Ii New London. Norwich and Wfllimantic. II Car Is have been received in this cit, 1 from Billy Taylor" Montgomery O | Oneco. Connecticut. On the card Is in
 scribed. Cheer up. keep smiling, an'
 Keep His Memory Greene" The lief
 side of the card has a fine photograph
 of Souvenir Taylor. who died recently
 Billy Is carrying out the work Of hi
 namesaks. in sending Christmas cheer
 ups to his friends in the state.
 Olive A. Anthony was elected nobl
 grand at the annual meeting of Viole Rebekah lodge, No. 57, I. 0. O. F.. hell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

Martens ,ands musical numbers by N. Clifford Page.
 A trumpet fanfare announced the pro- logue and thes followed the six episodes which traced the history of the Pilgrims from the landing at Plymouth in 1920, through the hardships endured, until happy settlement had been made. In episede six. following the march, Assem- bling of the Pilgrims Descendants, a chant, Three. CenturieS Have Passed, took place. The pageant ended when the audience and chorus joined in sing ling My CountFy, 'Tis of Thee. Episode 1, Landing of the Pilgrims William Brewster, Charles Merrifieid :; William Bradford, A. D Carpenter !; | Isaac Allerton, George Bowen: Miles Standish, Merritt J. Hopkins John Al- den, Harry Reid. The chorus of men. boys and girls composed of the exact number of Pilgrims landing from the Mayfower.
 Episode 2, The First rhanksgivins- William Brewster, Charles Merrifield ; Governor Bradford, A. D. Carpenter :; Miles Standish (captain of Plymouth Merritt J. Hopkins netahles of the col ony Ga group of five prominent Pifgrinns) William H. Peckham, Otto B. Robinson, George Bowen, John Luton. Harry
 Reid; Squantum. Indian interpreter, adFOlu bONeH, MaSSaS0I, Ln0 Indian
 Emperor" Frank Custard; a tall Pill grim, G. King. Puritan men, women
 and children; musketeers, Indian war riors.
 Episode 8, The Maypole of Merrymeunt Thomas Morton, Homer Hawkins i Miles Standish, Merritt J. Hopkins Nel- ! lie, Dorothy Burdue: first friend, Arthur Clark; second friend. Charles Robinson l third friend. Russell Andrews. Cavalier l friends of Morton, white girls, Indian girls, negro slaves, Plymouth musket- eers.
 l Episode 4, John Alden and Priscjila--
 John Alden Gener) Harry Reid; Pris- cilla (soprano) Ruth Shepard Miles
 Standish, Merritt J. Hopkins; messen-
 ger, Chester Andrews. uarteQt-Bridal
 Proeession-A. L. French. Arthur Clark
 May Shepard, Lena F. Robinson. Episode 5. King Philips Head
 Thomas Price, governor of the jurisdic-
 tion of New Plymouth, Charles Robin
 son; Maj. William Bradford, A. D. Car
 penter; Mai. William Bradford, A. D Carpenter; Dr. Increase Mather, William i Rev Dr. Hubbard Charles MerrifeId Thomas Hinckley, Everett Ladd; Capt
 Thomas Willett, leading first Plymouth
 company, Jack Ladd; Capt. Josiah
 Winslow. leading second Plymouth com | pany, Winfield Andrews; King Philips head, George Bowen. Pilgrim men, wo-
 men and children. Later, phantom In dians.
 Episode s, Apotheosis of the Pilgrim
 Ideal-Emhlematic Figure (as in Pro. logue). Men and women of all tho dis tinctive types identified with the gradual
 development of the American nation since
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
Pilgrim days.


 At the meeting of the wnHmantic wo- mans club held Tuesday afternoon in their rooms, No. sos Main street, a. fine collection of some fifty or more Copley prints of famous paintings of children were on exhibition. These pictures con- sisted of copies of paintings by the old masters, several of them being by Rey- holds, Reuben and by Van Dyke. The local art store had furnished some of their paintings on children for the oc- casion and those with pictures belongines to club members were hung on curtains about the rooml The art exhibit attract ed much attention and the attendance at the meeting was one of the largest in the past few years, although Christi mas is but a few days away. Follow ing was held. Mrs. Robert H. Fenton president presiding. Committee reports were read and accepted.
 Following the regular business meeting of the James J. Shea Post No. 19, American LegioS, the subject of the state bonus was discussed. The annual cleo tion of officers followed.
 The Ladies Auxiliary to the A. o. H. held their annual meeting Tuesday night and the election of officers for. the en- suing year followed. A social hour fol-
 
 lowed the meeting.
 Reports in the local Red Cross drive are still coming in slowly and Chairman M. E. Sullivan states that today (Wed- nesday1 is the last day in which team captains can report as the drive will end in this city today. It is expected that final figures will reach the two thousand mark which is high figure for the city and district with conditions as they are at the present time.
 All employees of the American Thread company upon opening their pay envelopes Tuesday found the following inscribed on card enclosed: To our employees: This company wishes to show every considera- ton possible during the present business depression, and in case you are unable to meet obligations, or know of any of our empioyes who are in need of assist ance you should notify c. W. Hill main
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

office
 In case of sickness, you and members of your family are at liberty to make use of the services of our medical department. Dr. Little's office hours are to be as follows: 's:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m and 1:3O p. m. until 2:20 p. m., excepting Saturday and Sunday.
 For the time being, our doctor or nure- es will, upon request make calls and rem der medical assistance in your homes to members of your family, if they are un- able to come to our First Aid Room at No. l mill The American Thread Co Willimantic Mills, Don H. Curtis A4ent.
 Increasing business at the postoffice shows that Willimantic people are fol- lowing out the instructions do your Christmas mailing early" stated Post master O'Rourke. Tuesday. The supsti- tute carriers and clerks have been with the regular men to accustom themselves to the routes and work. Everything is running smoothly and it is expected that all Christmas mail will be given out by Saturday, as was done in 1919. The mailing at the local office, and the sale of samps this year is as great as last year and indications point to big Christ mas business inspite of industrial condi- tions. Persons having mail to be sent out of town are being urged to mail it by tonight Wednesday, 10 iLsure safe de- livery before Christmas.
 About year ago, Miss Rosa Hall. of South Willington, sister of Colonel w. H Hall offered a prize of s100 to freshmen pupils at Windham High school coming from South Wilmington. who attained ar average of so per cent, or better during their freshmen year. and who were pres ent every school day during the year This fund was instituted to interest South Wilmington pupils in attendinr Windham High school. The winning pu- pils were given. their prizes Tuesday forenoon, in the office of Principal Edgar A. Case. by Levi Garrison. supervisor oi rural schools. Those who received tn, prize of S1O0 for perfect attendance since September [. 1920 were Caroline Mfrtle Emily Perizek and Mabel Bugbee Tn, winner of the s10O for having an averag, of so per cent. or better was Helen Pos bisil.
 A. yearly prize of s1O is to he awaraet the boy at Windham High school wh' has maintained an average of so per cen or better fo, at least three years at th school. and who has done the most fo the school in branches of athletics or oth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
COLCHESTER

Ralph s HuTer. student at Hartfs-s Theological seminary preached al ths morning service in the Congregational church Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry ! Bailey and daughter. Miss Allison. and A. ?. Roper were recent NorEich visitors.
 Arthur ?. Baker Of Boston has beer the guest Of his father. A A. BAxer. or South Main street
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph AE-ancvitch ard son. Edward, are visiting rslstiva In New London.
 Leslie Beebe. who is teaching at th. University of Pennsylvania ls at hir home on Linw0od avenue for the hsh- days
 Mr. and Mes N W Williams. of Wal ingford have been guests of relatives In town.
 Leon Bunyan Of Wesleyan university [ 8; his home cL South Main street fer the holidays
 Mrs Neiic Dp.ne wac in Bo,fsr sn Monday atiendinr the funeral sf Der brotner-in-iaw. TrsGer1ck S. Dosne
 Claire Hoxie. -1o is attending scheoi ia New London it the guest of his rrsrd- parents Mir and Mrs T Swan RGth- ban. for the Christmas rscesa
 Saul and Edward Aaranoviteh sf New Lcnicn were guests of relstives |, ts~z renkltd.
 Miss Margaret Bu-ysn. -ho ,s .essAt-r l7 Fsst Hartford is st her ho-s CT South Main street for the holidsvr
 car.tcr Latham of New Britain f af his home on Linwood avenue for q fs~ weeks vacation. William IL Ryan returned Monday aft- CT a few days visit al his home in South Norwalk
 Ronald Fifeld and Daniel Loeey Yer Tuesday for New Londen where iheF will assist in setting up the stone crush CT and derrick at the quarry. the stne to be used on the E.ate road
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
HEBRCN

Mir. Mitchell gave an addFw1 W ne Congregational church Sunday morning his subject being Armenia Ar Mitchell was in Armenia during the greater part of 1918 in relief work
 Mrs. V. O. seynis and dsgehtcr EuAiee symns were in wflinantic Thursday.
 Miss Florence smith was home from New Haven for inc week end.
 The Christmas exercises Of the chii- dren of tne Congregational Sunday school will be held in the church Saturday even ing comme encing at 7.30.
 Mrs. F. M. Bissell returned home Vel nesday from East Hampton, where she had been for a few weeks. the guest ef her son. Frank II. Bisseil. and hls family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

wen; recording secretary. Clara H Beebe; financial secretary, Minnie S Wilson ;treaSurer. Stella N Gardner. The officers will be installed in January by District Deputy President Mary L. Lovett and suite.
 Al the meeting Tuesday night seven candidates were initiated in the Rebevaa degree. The guests at the meeting in- ciuded Past Noble Grand Ida Eccles. on Of Norwich and Noble Grand Josephine Webster of Putnam Following the busi- ness session refreshments Of szndw lches cake and coffee were served by the en- tertsinment committee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

"H"' As ooihs on Aohis"e
 American Benefit Society Wiiiifnantic Lodge No 120. meets at 792 Main street United Order Golden Cross, Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, meets
 Windham Encampment, No. 10, I. GO. F.. meets at So7 Main street.
 The auditorium of the First Baptist church was crowded to capacity Tues day night to witness The Pageant of the Pilgrims in a prologue and six epi- sodes, presented by a cast of 100 mem bers. of that church. in honor of the ter centenary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Mass, December 21, 1920.
 The pageant was successfully present ed. the, members of the cast being di- rected by Lena F. Robinson, Ada N. Merrifield, and Annie F. Tucker. The text of the pageant was by Frederick H.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22

To Fortify the System Against Grip
 take GROVES L. B. Q. tablets 0axative Promo Quinine tablets) which destroy thus prevent colds, grip and influenza. Ask for GROVES l.. B. Q. tablets Look for ?. W. GROVES signature on box. soc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-22
WILLTMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight

NOrwick Bulletin, WiniMantic Ofice, :s Church street. Telephone le5.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
iWkIGRATiON LAWS MAY BE
CHARGED TO CIRCUMVENT
SECRETARY WILSON

WASHINGTON. May 6-Immediate
amendment of the immigration laws
of the United States is under con
sidoratiOu by the Senate immigration
committee today, in a special meeting
called for this purpose. The meeting
is 81 result of the ruling of Secretary
Wilson of the Department of Labor,
yesterday. to the effect that member
ship in the Communist party is in
sufficient cause for deportation.
No further action will be taken,
and no campaign against alien radi-
Gals for the future can be mapped
out by the Department OF Justice, un-
iii Attorney General Palmer has had
opportunity to study the opinion of
Secretary Wilson.
Secretary Wilson decided that mem
horship i'm the Communist party was
not per $50 cause for deportation; be
o,j,sc, although the program of that
organization is extremely radical, it
shows no evidence of intention to use
force against organized governments.
To this the department Of justice re-
plies that by the simple process of
joining the Communist party all alien
radicals in future may protect them
selves from deportation.