davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

20 hold the night passenger train
40. AZ, which was due at o'cloch'
told him I'd try and went back
TO the bridge.
when | got there the water was
clear over the top OF the bridge
and 1t looked to me Ike one OF the
steel spans had gone out. We q
tried TO phone the government farm
on tho west side TO ask them to go
out and put out red light but their
phone was out and We couldn't
reach anybody
We'll. / Just fggored the chances
was probably against me gitten'
across but it was only my life against
$50 passengers on No. az, aud l fig
gcrcd that the train would be run
min pretty fast when they came up
10 the bridge, and they might be into
IL before they saw It, SO 1 walked
up the creeks half mile, stripped
off my clothes, tied my red lantern.
red flag and torpedues to my back,
and swum across.
There wasn't so many trees out
there and she was only coo feet
wide but the water was full Of hail
stones and cold as hell. II was
rainin' to beat the band and dark
as blases. I sure felt good when !
hit that fence on the other side
and drug myself on the bank"
How did you get back to Ard
more ?" Williams was asked, after
he had related how he had placed
the signals.
We'll, walked up to tho govern
mcnt house but when | got close Ia
the office and saw the bright lights
there I remembered didn't have nc
clothes on and thought I'd make
pretty lookin' sight Dustin In on
'em like that, so ! walked back W
the stream and swum back"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
MARS CLOSEST IN 1924
May Try TO Catch Wireless Signals
In an Airplanc.

STMFORD, Conn, June 26--
Signals might be caught from the
planet Mars by August, 1924, Profess
sor David Todd, astronomer. who is
resting here after his recent trip to
South America, said he thought.
At that time. according to Profess
sor Todd, Mars will be only 10000
900 miles from the earth. the near
est approach for the next 500 years.
lie said he intended taking up GER
tain experiments with Major X. W.
Schroeder. holder OF the altitude
record, and that he expects to try to
catch signals in an airplane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try it'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well, and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
frecklc and tan lotion, and com
pleXion beautifier, at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes 1t is
harmless and never irritates.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
MOUNTAIN SLUMPING
Peak Of Mckinley Il Snbsidlng In
Height with the Passing
Of Years.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 90. -
Mount Mckinley, the loftlest noun
tain in North America, ancient and
weary is slumping down with tho
ennui OF age. Within the past sew
eral years, when the peak shrugged
its rocky shoulders In earthquakes,
the mountain has subslded at least
500 feet from its original altitude Of
2O,40O feet.
Such is the assertion OF Herschel
G, Parker, eminent geologist and
mining engineer, who would be ox-
pected to know better than any
other the vagaries OF the king peak
OF the great Alaskan range. 1t was
Parker who led the first party that
ever scaled Mount Mckinley In 1912,
and 1t was the same Parker who cx-
posed and exploded the claims OF
Dr. Frederick A. Cook when the lat
ter asserted that he had made the
first ascent.
Parker recently left for Alaska,
where he mas extensive mining In
tercsts and where he has passed the
better part OF the last twenty years
Prior to ~ experiences in Alaska
he was iitStructor and faculty mem.
Der in the school OF mines at Colum.
bia University, New York. his own
alma maler.
Parker has made the announce.
ment that Mount Mckinley Is grad
ually settling after an eNhaustiv,
study of many years. He hopes tC
return with additional scientific in,
formation concerning the mountain.
of the Alaskan range.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
SPUD TOO VALUABLE

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 25.-Ths
gum drop has replaced the potato
as stopper on the oil can In Co
lumbus Grocers no longer can af-
ford to let even the smallest spud &.
for that use when they are selling
for l2h cents per pound.
A local grocer introduced the
gum drop as a stopper here recently
when he prevented a customer from
helping himself to a potato for that
purpose The candy was much
cheaper. he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

IL to lose sight OF the primary obli-
cation Of the public utility to render
adequate service To the public. This
IL an obligation which tho utility
must assume when 1t undertakes to
serve the public OF given COM
munity, and becomes the more alb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Water power turbines, aided at
times by electric motors. enable n
Swiss waterworks to pump water
to town / 500 feet above 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
EARLY HISTORY or REPUBLICAN, PARTY

Chicago, Ill. May 24.-In assembling at Chicago in June the republican nal tional convention will be sitting in the section where the republican party was first named and within 200 miles of where the first recorded republican meet
 ing was held 66 years ago. The ap- proach of the convention recalls this ear ly history, though with the passing of the years and the development of new
 issues the first steps of the party have passed from common view.
 "It will probably not be possible to trace to the earliest date the first posi-
 tive meeting which led to the formation of the new party writes Francis Cur
 tis, in his history of the republican par ty. .It is quite likely that there was no considerable gathering of men, nor dis
 cussion of plans and policies, until Mir. A. E. Bovay, whig of Ripon, Wis, to-
 gether with a MT. Bowen, democrat. and MT Baker free-soiler, issued a call for a public meeting to consider the now alarming situation"
 The great issue of the hour was the extension of slavery. Of the political l situation prefacing the formation of the republican party MT. Curtis says, No political party was able to elect enough members of congress to overrule the united will of the shareholders, and un- | til the anti-slavery sentiment of the north should be so welded together, and | its opponents should be so united in one | party as to be able to send to Washing l ton enough men to ortvote the represen- l tatives of the slave power, there was no l hope that it's advance could be checked" l Reference was made to the Ripon meeting by Henry Wilson, when vice president of the United States in his I book Rise and Fall of the Slave Power, D I published in 1874. "One of the earliest l if not the earliest. of the movements ' | he said, that contemplated definite ac- I tion and the formation of new party l was made in Ripon, Fond du Lac Coun- | ty, Wis, in the early months of 1854, in l consequence of a very thorough can | vas, conference. and general comparison II of views inaugurated by A. E. Bovay Il a prominent member of the whig party Fl among the whigs, free soilers, and dem. II ocrats of that town. A call was issued
 for public meeting to consider the grave isues which were assuming an
 aspect of such alarming proportions"
 H The meeting thus called, wrote Charle.
 M Harvey in the Chautauquan. Septem Der, 1897, was held in the Congrega I tional church at Ripon February 2S
 1854. resolution was adopted in tn,
 meeting that if the bill then pending il
 the senate to throw open to slavery tn,
 territories of Kansas and Nebrask;
 should pass, the old party organization
 in Ripon should be cast off, and nev
 party, to be called the republican. form
 ed on the sole issue of opposition tt
 slavery extension.
 'The bill passed the senate, in whicl body it originated, on March 3, 1854, an | on March 20, the second meeting, par ticipated in by men of all parties. wa
 held, this time in schoolhouse, at whic Bovay was the leading spirit.
 By a vote of the assemblage, tn
 town committees of the whip and fire soil parties were dissolved, and a com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
opAration at Bacl,us hosnital.

operation at BaclSus hospital
 Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Hirst have moved kere iron Mystic to one of William Sim nnns' tclements on Main street
 Mrs. Caleb Bishop and Miss Fannie Bisrop o1 South Plainfield were Friday visitors here, where they formerly lived.
 Mrs f.izibeth Geer of Norwich has been isiting her niece, Mrs. Fred w. rillinghast.
 The Central worsted mill was closed fer tie day Saturday.
 Mss OCra Seslin who is employed in Providence. has been spending a few days .t her home.
 Charles Collins has moved from Ken nedy City to his new home at the Hunt lngton place, on the Green Hollow road. Eba Huntington. who recently sold the house. has moved with his family to Wakefield, +. l., where they will run a lodging house. Mrs William Carpenter has been en- tertaininS her granddaughter and grand son from Dayville.
 Mir. and Mrs George Baker of Putnam and Miss Marjorie Baker of Worcester spent Sunday with Mrs. Bakers mother Mrs. Ellen Torrey and other relatives. At the auction held at the home of the late Miss Frances Watson the home. which has been in the Watson family for many years. was sold ot Guilford Dyer. who owns adjoining property Mrs. David Beaudry of Plainfield vis- tied local relatives Sunday. Mrs. Frank Lafavre is entertaining her sister from Wisconsin. Miss Evelyn Graves. who is employed at Goodyear, was at her home here Sun- day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

mittee of five, three whigs. one demo- crat and one free-soiler, was chosen to begin the task of forming a new party.
 At these two meetings was started the earliest systematic work begun any where in the country to bring about the coalition of the enemies of slavery ex- tension, who were eventually fused into a homogeneous and aggressive party adopting the name Republican"
 MT. Harvey quoted letter Bovay la ter wrote to him about this meeting, in which he said:
 T went from house to house and from shop to shop and halted men on the streets to get their names for the meeting of March 20, 1854. At that time there were not more than 6 hundred vot- CTS in Ripon, and by a vast deal of ear nest talking obtained 53 of them. We went into a little meeting, whigs, free solers. and democrats. We came out of it republicans and we were the first republicans in the Union. had one great advantage in this work. I was an intimate friend of Horace Greeley s and he would always listen to me on po- litical matters. He did not always assent to my propositions, but in the end he did to most of them, and he did to this one after good deal of nagging. Ii
 
 but many. before he displayed the re- publican flag in the Tribunes columns Mir. Harvey. in his article quoted ir Mir. Curtis book, concludes:
 Tt is not claimed here that Bovay i; l the creator of the republican party. Tht spirit was active in 1854, in every vii l lage and city in the free states, whicf would have created that party even i Bovay and Greeley had never been born | Bovay, however, was the first persor
 who set out in a resolute, persistent, ant practical way to form the party; he wa | the first to suggest the name, and Gree
 ley through his paper, which had tn largest circulation and influence of an. I journal in the country at that time. gav
 his valuable aid in making the party pro i ject and name known to the country" The first national republican couven tion was held in Philadelphia two year | later
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
E..lrE STAE. NEWS

BristoI.-Locsl schools call for abou, 130 teachers. and the board is short at present nine teachers.
 Norfolk.-The first joint rehearsal of the Litchfeld County Choral union was held at the Music shed last week.
 Cheshire.-Mr and Mrs. John NJ. their golden wedding on Saturday. May Sth.
 Rocl<riIIe.-The Union Congregational Sunday under the auspices of the Mems union of the church.
 TorrinEton.-Senator John \. Brooks of Torrington has announced formally that he is in the race for the republican nomination for governor.
 Hartford.-Miss Lois Angel. daughter of pr. Augustus Angel of Vernon street. and Wilfred Delamater of Arlington. N. Y. will be married June t2. MiddIetown. Graduation exercises weer held last week at the Connecticut ! industrial school for girls in this city. Fifteen girls were graduated from the eighth grade and presented diplomas. Winsted.-A poultryman living neal
 
 lay eggs having wintergreen flavor The hens have had access to large beds of wintergreen for the past month ant have been feeding on the red berries.
 New Haven.-AIrs. Edward P. O'Mear; 1 CHelen Sheehan), wife of former Judgi l OMeara. died Friday evening at he home. 50 Huntington street. after an i'll ness of six months with septic endocar ditis, a rare malady affecting the heart.
 Portland.-Plans have been approve, | and contracts let for the construction O a new cupola at the plant of the Portlan, 1 Foundry company. The new buildini will be of brick and concrete, two storie in height The dimensions are 4ox5 feet.
 Hartford--Former Alderman James Il Dillon of the Sixth ward, now a residen of Cold Water. Mich. will marry Wed nesday. June g, Miss Irene Keefe of Wa terbury. The ceremony will be perform
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Fred Faucher was a recent visitor in Providence.
 Miss Miriam Chapman has been i'll at her home.
 The burial service for Mrs. Henry Card was held at Evergreen cemetery Thurs day morning. Rev. William Darby, pas tor of the Methodist church in Moosup. officiated. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. Copeland of Providence attend ed the service.
 Commissioner Urgele Lafrance has re- turned from a trip to Michigan. driving back a new truck to be used in his busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward McShane of Moosup visited at John Graham's Sunday.
 Mrs. George Gadbois, who has been spending the winter out of town, has been at her home for few days.
 Mrs. Foster Burgess was a Norwich visitor Thursday.
 Charles Bragg, superintendent of the Central Worsted company, has been elect ed vice president of the Eastern Connecti- cut Manufacturers association. Mrs. Frank Preston of Danielson was visitor here Friday.
 Lucy Webb Hayes circle of Ladies of the G. A. R. held their May meeting at Mrs. George E. Blivens.
 Mrs. Julia Richmond and daughter Mildred have returned from Norwich where Miss Mildred underwent minor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

ed in the Church Of the Immaculate Con ceDtion and following wedding trip thr' will live in Michigan. where Mir Dillon . employed by the Champion brass works
 New Haren--Dr Estiore Giampolini medical examiner of the Boston dispen. sary. born in Italy and educated in Amer icsi. has been chosen from large num- ber of applicants to be the medical di- rector in charge of the New Haven health center for wards ,, and :.
 Danbury.-There are in attendance al the trade school at this date regular day boys 56. rehibilltated soldiers g. makint total of So who are attending the schoo 4f hours per week There are 1s4 grade boys and ls high school seniors receiving instruction at the trade school. total at tending 245.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
NEW HAIR after BALDNESS

IF YOU are losing hair, have dsndrun. or are bald. let 1t be known that KOTALko, contain- ing genuine bear oil and other potent ingredi- snts. is wonderfully successful. For men, women. children. halr grown, dandruf eliminated in many cases when all else failed. $500 GUAR ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get box at any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cents for Proof Box of k0TALko to
 ]. H. Britain, Inc, Station E, New York,N.Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

fused one full-sized cake ofeuti- cura Soap and one fuli-sized box of Cuticara Ointment and Twas healed" Signed H. E. Stevens, Fairfax, Vt, August 2i, 1919.
 3EC Cuticura Toilet Trio ~
 Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cieanse and purify. the Oinf- ment to socthe and heal. the Tzlccm to powder and perfume. You can do no better than make these fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every day toilet preparations. Sold every where at 25 cents each. Sample each free by mail. Address post-card: 'Cuticura, Dept. R, Maiden" Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overccmes heavy per- sPiration. Delicate and delightful, Ii imParts to the person a charm in- comparable and peculiar to itself.
 11S Sutieura Soap shzves wilhout raar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

ance was bad crts and PirnPles, and the skin WAS sore and red. My hands were inhzmed and would bother me abcut my work. There were times when I could hardly touch any thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

TOVELIER colcrs than you have ever before been able to wash into your A faded blouses.
 A clearer blue, truer rose, a more radiant coral.
 You get these lovelier shades with Twink, the new colored flakes.
 Twink is made by a wonderful new method for producing colors that makes it possible to get more exquisite shades than have ever before been obtained.
 When this was accomplished the color authorities of this country were asked to select the loveliest and smartest eolors for this season. Twink was then made to match these colors.
 The Twink flakes dissolve instantly in boiling or very hot water. You whip them up into rich tinted father, and toss in your suh>faded organdie, or your
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
MT. H. E. Stevens Tells How Cuficura Healed PiHaples

My tzsuble began ty getting my hands cold The general appear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

yellowed georgette. Swish it about and squeeze the suds gently through the fab ric several times. In a twinkling your organdie has its original soft lavender again. Your yellowed georqette is a charming copenhagen.
 Twink colors turn out clear and even every time, with no sreaks or spots. They are so fast you can wash your blouse several times before you need Twink it again. Twink will not injure any fabric that water alone will not harm.
 Get today several packages of Twink in the newest blouse shades and just fol- low the surprisingly easy directions that come with the package.
 Your druggist, the department stores, and the & 10 cent stores have Twink. Lever Brothers Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

L afr17 SnT .tf. va.r' 'E'a1rssd xr- IF ,-~enc,ida-e9 it .a. 3Gib ca, e., tss, aoi5 L +., -~N @ rasog'-n
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
Page Six

conduct the discussions Roll call is answer
ed by Jewish news items 1t was decided to
hold the meetings on Wednesdays of each
week. The following were elected officers:
Mr.. Jake Eisen, president; Miss Lena Fried
lander (Mrs. M. Klotz), vice president; and
Miss Morian Goldstucker (Mrs. Joe Emold),
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Marmar were made the chaperons.
Part of the monthly dues are devoted to
philanthropic work, and the club has been
most successful in its entertainments. On
Wednesday, November oath, the Thanks
giving and opening dance of the year was
given. The Corsicana Y M. H. A. and young
ladies were guests of honor. The walls of
the hall were lined with pine trees and the
ceiling was mass of red leaves. Soft lights
added much to make this forest primev
al. The grand march ended in forming the
letter "S". AS all lights were dimmed huge
electric sign, "Squabblers" was lighted
Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
Many more such affairs are anticipated
during the coming winter, and those who
work to make the club and all its undertake
ings success deserve great deal of credit.
Two of our most active members and Of
ficers married and moved away from Tyler
and the Club was very sorry to lose them as
members. The present officers are Michael
Goldstucker, president; David Wuntch, vice
president, and Miss Celia Golternek, secre-
tary and treasurer, and the Squabblers
boast of a membership of thirty active
members.
The Jewish community of Tyler owe
great deal to DR.. M. Faber, cur rabbi. He
came to Tyler in September, 1900, and soon
endeared himself to all of us. He is most ac-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

ganized the Mems Bible Class which meets
every Sunday, and the "The Squabblers,"
club for the young men and women.
Outside of the religious field he has serv-
ed two years with the State Board of Re-
gents. While at home he is a member of the
Library Board, Rotary Club and other or
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

tive as community worker and is loved and
respected by Jew and Gentle alike. DR.. Fa-
Der has taken great deal of interest in our
Jewish organizations, and especially in the
B'nai Birth. To Mrs. Upstate and DR.. Fab
err belong the honor of making the Tyler
Chapter, Council of Jewish Women what it
is today. This is one of the oldest chapters
in the state.
Our Sunday school is most progressive
under his leadership and DR.. Faber also or
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
Friday, December 81, 1920.

CARNATIONS Among them, many charitable
societies. DR.. Faber is always ready to lend
a helping hand, and is ever ready to offer
his services. On the Friday evening of his
twentieth anniversary, Mr.. Bruck, president
of the Congregation, presented our beloved
rabbi with check as token of apprecia- =
ton from the congregation. DR.. Faber gave"
a few words of thanks, and after the servi-
ces was Eat home" with the ladies as hos
tesses
Officers of B'nai Birth.
Leo. Goldstucker, President.
Abe Scheuer, Vice-President. 4.
Philip Golternek, Secretary.
|. Lebreicht, Treasurer.
Jake Eisen, Guardian.
NJ. G. Goternek, Warden.
Names of Tyler Reformed Congregation.
The following is a list of the membership
of Tyler Reformed Congregation:
A. Brown, l.. Bermann, S. Bruck, Mrs.
Daniels, A. Eisen Tonic Englander, Mrs. S.
Efron, /. Friedlander, NJ Friedlander, Silas
Friedlander, Simon Friedlander, L. Flesh
ner, L. Jarinke, Mrs. B. Coldstein, Max
Goldstein, Phil Goldsein, L. Goldstucker, A.
Golternek, S. Gardner, A. Gill; A. Harris, M.
Jacobs, Cab Klein, D. Leventhal, Leon Lev
enthal, ]. Upstate, Philip Upstate, H. Lie
breich, !. Liebrech Louis Marmar, Joe I
Meyer, Ben NJ. Meyer, DR.. B, j. Nasits, A.
Sandoloski, A. Scheuer, B. Wadel, Jake
Wolf Joe Abram, Lufkin; l.. |. Frank, Luf-
kin; J. Markus, Lufkin; Mrs. Freedman,
Shreveport; |. Cans, Longview; l.. E. Frank
Jacksonville; VIM. Levine, DR.. |. w. Bear
man, !. Jacobs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
THE BIG STORE

From the time Of its conception un-
til the present day, from the time
when only handful Of people could
handle the business till today, when 90
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

The Tyler Commercial College is an
institution which the city Of Tyler
can Justly be proud Of. Starting twen-
ty-one years ago in this city with an
enrolment Of thirteen, II has grown
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
Tyler, Texas.

employees are busily at work, this
store has grown till It ranks easily
among the biggest institutions Of this
part Of the state.
The Leading House
As such, through its business-like
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
The Jewish Monitor
Wishes for All Its Friends a
Prosperous New Year

meahods, honesty, consistency and eff
ficiency, is today enjoying a reputa-
ION that marks its leadership as more
pronounced than ever.
MAYER & SCHMIDT
The Big Store. The Leading Store.