davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-27

Nesve ef sns Town sno y'nAS- '@
HdNft rcf aVvr sa-o~~o
Miss Mary Scarey was home from
North Adams for over Christmas.
Diaries, date books, memos, boy
scout diaries, day and cash books.
ledgers, Office supplies at Evans Adv.
Harold Galloway cf the L. S. s.
North Dakota, who has been spending
a furiough Of few days with his
sister, Mrs. Arthur Pratt OF Division
street. left today for Charleston navy
yard. The North Dakota will leave
January for Cuba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
FOND OF FINE HORSES
Several Prize Winners Are Found ON
Martins Farm, Flower Dell.
Near Chy.

VI. +. Martin has other things
than his law books TO claim his at
tcntion and perhaps the one thing
that occupies most of his time OUT
Side Of office and home affairs Is
the managing OF his farm about
One-haif mile southeast OF the city.
! Flower Dell as the farm is called,
gives Hs IT'S chief reason for cNis-
tence eleven fine saddle horses.
Somc or these have been entered at
horse shows of note, AMI one, Nir-
gtnia Mayla, has been shown twcn-
~ timccs. Eapturing fifteen firsts,
three secundN. and two thirds. She
took the blue ribbon at the Panama
Exposition and also at the last large
horse show In Tulsa somo four
years ago. ,But Virginia cannot
chim an herA the distinction Of be.
ing the horsd with the most spec
cular career TO her credit. That
honor. according to Mr. Martin be-
ongs to Joe, youg horse with
short but active life already to his
credit, Joe's sire was the prize pos
session of General Palmer, OF Glenn
Eyrie, Colorado Springs, hut had a
temper that was uhconquerablc. b.
! ne tIbInttS olicn warned inc gem
eral against riding "The Moor" as
the horse was called. but the Did
soldier, still confident of his riding
ability ir spite of his Years. rode
the horse once too often and The
Moor" threw him one day as he was
riding In the Garden of thp>~;ods
and broke his back. General Palm
er died of the Injuries soon after
Joe, with an ancestry behind him
like that, has been ever mindful OF
the thing, and has to date. permit
ted none 10 stay any length of time
upon his royal back. Speaking of
Joe ana his tendencies, MIR. Martin
remarked. 81 might say that Joe is
the only hCrse that has ever thrown
your humble servant. and hav,
gone off WITHOUT my own consent
three times. I'm still after him
though"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
REQUEST RETURN
OF DOCTOR ABEL
First Methodist Church
Anxious to Retain
Pastor
GOES TO CONFERENCE
Supt. Thackrey Is Asked to
Present Petition to
Bishop Waldorf

Resolutions requesting the return
Of Rcy. ]. w. Abel to fill the pulpitof
the FIRST Methodist church during
the ryxt year were adopted by the
ofticaI board and fourth quarter
lv conference of the church held
wednesday evening. THESE were
forwarded TO Fort Worth, Texas. fos
consideration Of tho annual confer
ence cunvcning October l3.
Pastors Of the Methodist Episco-
p,I church rcceivc thcirT assign.
m,nts lnnually at the conference for
iheir rcepcctive sections. Mr.. Abel
has served the local church for MI
most three years.
Mr. Abel will leave next Thurs
Fdav cveufng for Fort Worth, to-
rethcr with Rev. l.. l. Bramon,
pastor OF the Orcutt Memorial
church Rev. j. u. Thackery, Tulsa
district superintendent. and Rev.
Everett Simpson, pastor of the race
NJ h. church, A number OF lay
men from loca! churches may go
also. The conference. which In for
oklahoma and northern Texas, will
be in session week. Bishap lc. D..
Waldorf will preside.
Resolutions were passed at the
fourth quarterly conference of the
First Methodist church as follows:
AS we look over the work of this
church during the past year, We
wonder how IL has been possible for
one man TO have accomplish ed what
has been done.
"And now as we look towards the
year Just ahead OF us with It's great
building enterprise, and the many
other programs of activity we rea-
li2e Il will take wise leadeur, one
who viii so command our forces
that s-~ry move may be forward
and every step up.
And We are without question
agreed that no one Is better fitted
for this task than our present Bro.
Abel
We are proud of the big things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
100000 Stock
Ladies' Apparel

Wrights stocks noted for their variety, their ex-
treme quality, and their styles Possessing buying
organization which the interests of four
instead of one, naturally, makes advantages
fourfold to each patron of our stores We have ex-
ered every energy to force the best selections from
garment makers for this October Sale event. and in
inviting YOU to feel assured that no mat
ter what garment you selecting you will find
variety pleasing in every detail and values surprising
indeed. You have not witnessed such values in
years We state this with perfect understanding of
our claim and feel satisfied that you will find the
values just have represented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

thRt have been accomplished in a
material way, but gladder suu for
tnc hiHh spiritual ground up to
Wnlch we have been led. for tho
splendid fellowship we have enjo,
ca as people, and the love We know
oothe pastor and people have for
ether.
Nnd IA ~o now face the now
year this church earnestly request
mat our district superintendent, DR.
Ihaekery, carry our wishes To- Bish.
cp waldorf at our annual confed.
thce' our desire that Dr.. Abel be
returned TO this church"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

A detailed description of the Suits, Goats and
Dresses offered in this sale for Monday only will not
be attempted in this advertisement We will merely
summarize, stating that the garments in each group
offer presentation of the best styles of the ensuing
and the best materials in the prevailing col
of Autumn. An assemblage and sacrifice of sew
eral hundreds of garments to make another record
day in our October Sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

stalled a number Of ears with out
seats for the convenience of passen-
gers with bulky parcels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

Again, Monday, we bring emphasis on spe-
cial groups of merchandise selected from
our lines for special sale one day only. We
expect another big day, such as Saturday.
Right now, at the beginning of the season,
our October Sale is meeting with the most
gratifying results. We purchased merchan-
disc in large quantities for our four stores
and saved thousands of dollars thereby.
These thousands we are offering to you in
savings during the month of October.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Our Purpose

The underlying purpose of our
great October Sale is to effect a
greater movement of merchandise
than in any previous month of this
year. TO attain this record we have
assembled and repriced our entire
stock Of 100000 worth of ladies'
ready->o-wear. And we fully be-
lieve that we are offering apparel
at lower prices than any establish
ment in the entire southwest. That
is our purpose, at least, and we ask
you to be the Judge of the result.
Attend our October Sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
NATURE, NOT MAN. MAKES
CIDER BOOZE, SA US PALMER
So You May Let Nature Take It's Course Without Feal
of the Law.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Use OF cider
IN the home by its manufacturer. even
after It has become Intoxicating by fer
mentation. is lawful and without the
bounds of the prohibition enforcement
act, according TO an opinion submitted 10
the Secretary of the Treasury by Attor-
ney General Palmer. made public to-day.
The opinion Is in direct conflict with
the regulations of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue. which state that home made
cider must be Notwithstanding In fact"
although not necessarily containing less
than one-half OF one per cent OF alcohol.
Secretary Houston asked for an opin-
ion whether the term ''non-intoxicating
cider and fruit juices" means non-in-
toxicating In fact or containing less than
one-half of one per cent. of alcohol. The
phrase occurs I'm section 29 of the pro-
hibitlon act which permits the manu-
facture OF Notwithstanding cider for use
In the home without permit.
In answer the attorney held that the
expression meant containing less than
one-half of 1 per cent. but added
I'm view, however. of what 1 under
stand section 20 10 mean ] am sure II
would be misleading for me to content
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
LIEUT.. PAT O'BRIEN,
WAR HERO,ENDS LIFE
Shoots Self at Los Angeles HO-
tel After Leaving Note on
Marital Worries.

Los ANGELES. Dec 1S--Lieut. Pat
O'Brien. veteran OF the British Royal
Flying Corps. killed himself in a hotel
room here early to-day shortly after he
had talked over the telephone with his
wife, from whom he had been estranged.
Mrs. o'Brien. through friends, to-day
said she was convinced her husband was
unbalanced mentally, and that his act
was due to that condition.
Lieut. o'Brien left note addressed to
his wife In which he spoke of himself as
Like the rest of people--a little bi: of
clay"
In n letter he bade farewell to his
wife, mother and sisters and continued
"And may the just God that answered
my prayers In those two days that /
spent in making my escape from Ger
many once more answer them, and bring
trouble sickness. disgrace and more bad
luck than anyone else in this world has
ever had. and curse forever that awful
woman that has broken up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
WAR INTENSIFIED
ON CROWN FORCES
Extensive Raids Also Made by
Military in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Dec ls.-Intensihed warfare
the usual accompaniment of peace
parleyS-marked the close OF an event.
full week IN Ireland. Extensive raids
and wholesale arrests by the police and
military and the increased activity OF
the Irish republican army in attacking
the Crown forces will make up the news
in the Irish papers tomorrow. Little
will be published about the efforts OF
the peacemakers to bring about settle
ment.
Martial law circular. No. l." issued
to-day over the signature OF Gen. Sir
Nevil Macready, says that all the forces
of the Crown may rest assured that so
long as they, In trying to restore order.
do not exceed what Is reasonably nee
essary for the purpose they Will have
full approval and support. But all are
warned against the commission of Of
fences against the person or property
OF any resident. the breaking into any
house In search OF plumber or the mo-
testing OF sentry protecting person
or property.
ANY person subject to military law
committing any of these offences VIII
be liable 10 court-martial and sentence
of death.
A large unexploded bomb was picked
no in Merton square yesterday Re-
volvers. ammunition. gunpowder and
eighty-eight sticks of gelignite were
captured in a combined police and mill
tary raid on a rebel ammunition store
at Templemore to-day.
The ambushing of two military lorries
Yesterday between Mitchelstown, coun-
" Cork. and Galbally, county Limerick.
was officially announced to-day. TWO
soldiers were killed and two others
wounded in these affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

my home and taken you from me, tho
woman that stood in my home and gave
(several words blurred). She caused
this life of mine that just few mo-
ments ago was happy TO go on that
sweet adventure OF DEATH"
Mrs. O'Brien denied that any third
person had interfered in the family af-
fairs. and said the woman named by
OBrien as responsible had been inrro-
duced to her by her husband and had
joined her at her request because shs
ala not wish to live unprotected.
Mrs. O'Brien was Miss Virginia Liv.
ingstone Allen. Friends OF O'Brien SAID
his wife formerly was a newspaper
woman In Washington. where he met
her. and that she wrote under the name
of Virginia Dale" or Virginia Dare"
While O'Brien was engaged in motion
picture work here last summer his wife
did some studio work. but she was said
to be unemployed at present.
The widow was Frustrated tonight
in a room in the same hotel where her
husband killed himself. Through a close
friend. Mrs. Sarah Otis of Springfield,
Ill. Mrs. OBrien expressed the opinion
her husband had been mentally unbal-
anced and that he had planned to kill
her had she responded to his telephone
request for her to meet him.
Mrs. Otis. it developed later, was the
woman mentioned in the message
O'Brien addressed to his wife as having
interfered In their family affairs. She
said she could attribute the aviator's
statements only to his mental condi-
tion
Mrs O'Brien declared Mrs. Otis never
had interfered between her husband
and herself. Mrs. Otis has been more
of a mother to me than anything else"
said she. Mrs. Otis came out here
from Chicago two months ago to visit
u.s." Mrs. O'Brien continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

myself with this direct answer to your
question"
Congress intended by section 20 "a
prohibit the sale but not the manufac-
ture of intoxicating cider for use In the
home, the opinion said.
congress seems TO have recognized
the peculiar nature OF cider" the Attor-
ney-General declared when the juice
OF apples is pressed out the immediate
result Is cider. When this Is done an
intoxicating liquor. even within the def
milton OF the prohibition act. has not
been produced. But fermentation very
soon sets in. producing alcohol. and all
that Is necessary to convert the cider
into an Intoxicating liquor is the lapse
OF a short time.
broadly speaking, one who mas man
ufactured cider which has not yet had
time to Torment has not manufactured
intoxicating liquor"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
u. S. ARMY IN GERMANY
HAS COST S257, O65, OS4
War Department AiIoDs Fig
ures to Public.

Special Despatch 10 IKE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washington, ID. c., Dec. Is.
The War Department to-day author
lied the publication of the cost of main
tanning American forces in the occupied
portions of Germany.
The total cost OF maintaining the
American forces In Germany from the
beginning of the occupation has been
S257. 05. 0S4. This sum includes mainte-
nance of officers, men and animals.
civilian labor, rentals and billets, claims
and a net debit.
Under the terms of the armistice
Germany is obligated to reimburse the
United States for this charge. Up to
June 80 1920, Germany has paid on this
account s34.724,65s. including credits for
sales, leaving a net balance due the
United States of s222, 340426.
The expense incurred by the American
army of occupation has varied with
each month. ranging from SIS, 4lS, 900 in
March OF 1919 to $4,000 In October Of
the same year. During 1920 the expense
has approximated a little more than
5000 600 for each month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
CLOSED SHOP STRIKE
IN HOTELS OF VIENNA
Foreign Visitors Suffer Great
Inconvenience.

VIENNA, Dec. IA strike of or
ganized hotel employees which was be-
gun to-day with the object OF forcing
the employment of union labor exclu-
sively, has already spread throughout
the city.
1t is causing much discomfort among
the wealthy foreign guests Of the hotefs.
They are compelled to make their own
beds, clean their own boots and snatch
their meals at candy stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
DRUNK MAD WHEN
HE KILLED PRIEST
Cork Policeman Says Harte
Forced Canon Magner TO
Kneel in Street.
NEXT SHOT HIM TWICE
Military Inquiry Into Fires
and Looting Of City Is
Held in Secret.

Cork. Dec. 1S.-1t was brought out
bv an auxiliary policeman at the mill
tary court which is holding an inquiry
into the shooting Of Canon Magner and
Timothy Crowley at Dunmanway that
Cadet Harte. who fired the shots. had
been drinking steadily and that he was
absolutely mad" at the time.
The auxiliary policeman who was in
the car of which Harte was in charge
said Harte had stopped the car. got
out. walked zoo yards and addressed
the civilian and searched his pockets.
The cadet, according TO the policeman
then assaulted the civilian, who later
proved to be Timothy Crowley. a farm
er's son, while presenting a revolver. He
fired and the man fell.
Harte next went to the priest Mean
while two other cadets stepped out OF
the car but were waved away by Harte'
who is declared to have snatched the
priests hat from his head and. throwing
it on the ground made him kneel He
fred twice, killing the clergyman
Afterwards he went through Canon
Magner's pockets and scattered the con-
tents on the road. Harte finally was
prevailed upon by the district inspector
to reenter the car.
Other auxiliaries who were in the
party led by Cadet Harte corroboratet
this testimony The result of the inquiry
Is to be announced later.
The military inquiry into the Corl
fires and looting opened at the militar!
barracks to-day. 1t was strictly private
witnesses being admitted only one b,
one. ~FAHSs3
Maurice Healy had been instructed b.
the Chamber Of Commerce and the EN-
pioyers Federation to represent them a
the inquiry but was informed last nigh
that no lawyers would be admitted. II
consequence these two bodies have de
ciined to give assistance TO the court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
$50 IRISH PLACARDS
GREET AMBASSADOR
Geddes, Unrecognized, Runs
Gontlet in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IS. - When Sir
Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador
to the United States, arrived at hotel
here tonight where he was to speak at
the New England Society dinner he
was greeted by $50 placards telling of
the alleged conditions in Ireland during
occupancy of the BLACK and Tans.''
The pasteboard banners were carried by
women describing themselves as Ameri-
can citizens
AS the Ambassador stepped from an
automobile he was forced to make his
way through n slowly marching column
OF Irish sympathizers, who failed to rec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
KENTUCKY WANTS LIQUOR.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1S.-Before CON-
ference here to-day with Kentucky In
ternaI revenue officials about the advis-
ability of concentrating the liquor sup
ply of the country at central point
l.. W. Williams. Commissioner OF Inter-
nal Revenue. indicated that It might all
be brought to Kentucky.
at would be safe to say" he is quoted
as having said. 1--WE will not move the
whiskey out of Kentucky that is in It."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

ognize him as he mounted tho steps.
Several of the women. members of the
Irish Relief Society. under whose aus
pieces the demonstration was held, SOL
tied him for money.
A pedestrian, who had taken a placard
from one woman and hurled II into the
street was overtaken by a policeman and
forced to apologize to the society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
SINN FEM CLOSES
DOOR TO TRUCE
Continued from First Page.

80 per cent. 10 commit themselves to
constitutional methods, Mr.. Lloyd George
went on. it would be OF advantage.
The Prime Minister declared Sir Hamar
Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
bad achieved remarkable success IN the
direction of restoring order in Ireland.
and there was n greater desire to try
the experiment of constitutionalism in
Ireland again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
CHIC SILK CANTON CREPE DR.
$3.50

Elaborate silk embroidery on tunc, bodice and
sleeves is but one of the features you will admire
in this clever dress of finest SILK Canton Crepe, with
unc ending in draped folds at sides and the clever
open bodice revealing daintyllace vestee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR DEBs.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Dec. 1s.-A collec
ton TO send a Christmas gift and greet
ing to Eugene v. Debs. the Socialist
candidate for President in the last cleo
ton, at the Federal penitentiary at At
lanta was taken to-day at mass meet
ing of the Amalgamated Textile Work
ers of America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
NEW LAND LAW IN JAPAN.

TOXIC, Dec. IL (delayed) The Jiji
SHIN bun prints a report to-day that new
legislation. providing for foreign land
ownership In Japan is being drafted to
meet the provisions of the treaty now
being negotiated in Washington"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
DAINTY SILK LACE DINNER GOWNS
$3.50

Radiating compelling fascination this exquisite
gown Of dainty silk lace over soft Crcped-Back
Satin creates an instant appeal Smartly mod
eled with tiers at side and embeished with Satin
roses on skirt and bodice CrepcdBack Satin grde
and long sash in back is another smart feature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Who could resist the compelling charm of this
sumptuous wrap of rich Evora Superior, with deep
collar of Natural Squirrel fur? Disc motifs and
alternating stripes of wool embroidered knots out
lined with silk thread stitching add rich embellish-
ment Richly Silk lined and warmly interlined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
SLYNX OR CARACUL TR'D WRAI
1880

The brisk walk or motor ride is ever welcome to
the wearer OF this extremely handsome wrap of
SOFT supple Cashmere Duvetyne or rich Marvella,
embelshed with large collar and deep cuffs of
beautiful Slynx Gray Caracul fur. Luxurious
w Silk lined throughout and heavily interlined
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-18
BILL not
OF BENEFIT
To SOLDIERS
-hr.sNaL.oNaL NrMs sEs.Lcs

~ sGNA- MEMS SERVICE
.e'..' ~ ~ i'F0 Adjusted
1iasi 'Ht F-4f lslans fl
- h'7'" 9s tae eatsT
ooaoS, .e r. fA.@a''.-
'' ~"S' "''""h N.'l1 days an
H. ,....-'. cue '.''4- h-t" ara
~ '+'4 '@s'4ttNe COM
80, .ot, ... -. wars
80 ''''''i0e commit
lo' ia. training 1Ei
80, i''S ou''1'ns provided II the
'~'U 40 l'I expenditures IL alb
P'oAl"- ate'y $1,000. 'ee,eoa. Hale sala.
ile's ssio me great majority Il tas
se'oi@'S would take cash cr a treasury
'ao''e' mas t2e other forms
wa i,.iiz''' no" prov 'dea IA the bnt
''.as ana ne given 20
VINO "isaes % nai4d a han.
" 80 Nl'9'
81 y @eF-iie proposition
'''N n1l.Nt#l 20 The service
nan tne cash payment and pro-
f'0oA b'aVtlCa4iy Inc same amount u
'""neS. senator Smoot. republican 90
an 1ec.are"
@he soldiers believe. Will take
TIC s'IF'cH SeFtihcate because of tRe
49," '-s feature at the end OF rhres
-i''-7 q eco
49,. ,'9- Fead'"s ii's so-eslied bonus
0l'-' II. as an eN-servlce man 81 ths
var. inily convinced that tho
- - 1NS '"'hs out a olii for the hene-
eN SDluieFa' Marvin Gates
= paesiueh1 CT The Private sold
anu 0~',oiS legion. declared. at
S'tule'S ol'i ~ Is n iand
oi"' uhaeF the false pre-
.e"se o. GEMS OIL TO give the SOL
"'ei7 d eohus- II IS an fact. a bih u
p'eFeh' Soiulers from getting bonus.
INV anu supported bE men aud or
7T'1l'@a 0'o"s VINO Were at one time
opp'Sso go & bonus Tor soldiers
''AU N''HI '"tIe j good reason - be-
81 now secretly Al heart. oQpoS-
~ 20 SohAs o4i "hNe openly pro-
-essihS 20 be !" favor OF IT,
ne very terms az this alleges
0on"s o.H are such as 10 strongly
eNs Suspicion that IS authors
e "ot Eea''y IN iaVor OF bonus, but
are using This bui rs E1eans Il oc-
,.-+-,' rs '.-e '-ii-e ioF congress and
'he passage Of - stralsat
JILL Inns u-il was at first oati-
% .'S sponsors q toaf-folo bill ana
1a'eT II became five or six fold bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-18
HOBART

NJ. munu w WAS taisr + ss