davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04
OUR RELIGIOUS FAITH.

10 IVc ton Of onr
to God aud TO owmen; do right live right t all times
AS God mas Z zen us the conscience to and
We believe mans greatest God may be rendered
through honest, unselfsh o mankind.
We believe in the Golden Rule practice
We fear only to do wrong
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04

AMERICAN WOMEN BEGAN THEIR
SiS whcnlucrcia Mott and Elizabeth
Seneca Falls n y, the first Woman LIN
Mott the
attended with husband
ed at London 1899 discuss
nd that be admitted
turn to become the first leader
which happily by the ratification Of the
amendment las week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04

THE SMILES WHICH HLUMNED of our farmer, ON m
count of their fine oats wheat and crops into broad
grin on account OF the excellent showing of section
We rise procr congratulations and remark: NOW is
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE We
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04

WE WILL HAVE TO HAND Muskogce She at least has had
% lynching
THE LlNCllNG OF ROY BElION cNploS the theory prs
safe top Of the Court House Had inc
m been the of CoSden Budng night most
likely would have borrowed a NrpNne to get him
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Booker Washington Addition

Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ.
Morning Service, 11:0O A. M.
Preaching, 500 P. NJ.
Rev. n. COOK, Pastor.
Finley Williams, Church Clerl
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04

lHE L. y GEOlOGCN SURVEY the
of July Oklahoma led all other of
month Oklahoma barrels largest amount ever taken
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04

IN OIL PRODUCTION OKLAHOMA LEADS with Caurorn
occupying second and third places
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-04
Allen Chapel A. NJ. Church

Morning Service, l1:00 A. Nj.
Sunday School 300 p NJ.
Allen Endeavor $3.50 p. NJ.
Preaching 500 p. NJ.
Public always Welcome.
Rev. A. q. HICKS, Pastor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Eleventh Assembly District.


1st r. DIV. io4th St, West End ave. W.
lois, 81. and Hudson River.
20 E. DIV. io4th St, Broadway. W. ioist
81. and West End ave.
Sd Z. DIV. io4th St, Amsterdam ave-. w.
iOlst II. and Broadway.
4th T.. DIV. i0Jth ST.. Amsterdam ave.
W. 10th ~. and Hnd-oa River.
9Th f. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
OF W. 1O5th 1T. and Amsterdam ave. TO the
corner OF w. lOith ~. and Columbus ave.
Columbus ave. W. iosd st. and Amsterdam
s,h r. DIV. iO5th at, Manhattan ave-. w.
i0lth 81. and diagonal line from the corner
Of w. ioiih g. and columbus ave. 70 the
eth Y. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
Of Amsterdam ave and W. l0Cth IT. 70 The
corner OF Columbus and w. i0dth st.
W. i0Sth ST., Manhattan ave. and w. iO5th ri.
9Th Y. DIV. i07th ct. Central Park West.
w. lolth II. and Manhattan ave.
0tn n. DIV. 1Osth 81, Manhattan ave. W.
iosth a.. and Columbus ave.
10Th r. DIV i07th ct. Columbus. ave-,
diagonal line from the corner OF Columbus
sterdam ave. and w. iO5th ST. and Amster-
iith ri DIV. los;h st.. Amsterdam ave.
18th f. DIV. forth 81, Amsterdam ave.
w. le5th ct. and West End ave
1871 =. DIV. iosth St. Columbus ave-. W.
ioith q. and broadway.
i4th r.. DIV. iooih St, Broadway, West
End ave. w. lo5th st. and Hudson River.
from H me corner Of v isota 81 and Am.,. H
dam ave. 70 the corner Of w. Josh 81. and
Columbus ave, W. ioeth II. and Broadway.
10th r. DIV. iioth ST., Amsterdam ave.
W. i0eth n. ana Hussen River.
nth r. DIV. iioth St. Columbus ave-, a
sisssnsl line frs,n the cerner Of Columbus
stersam ave- aud w. io0th 81. and Arnster-
dam ave.
W. iOsth st. and Columbus ave.
10th T.. DIV. i1Oth Ht.. Central Park
Wet. w. .lo7th = and Manhattan .rs.
81 and Manhattan ave.
2int ". DIV. 18th ct. Manhattan ave. q
diagonal line from the corner OF Manhattan
ave. and w. 18th ~. 20 the corner OF eth
ave. and w. 18th ST., Sth ave-. a diagonal
line from the corner OF sth ave. and W
ii2th st 10 tho corner Of Manhattan ave.
and w. ii1th II. Manhattan ave, w. fi0th
a. and Mernlngside dr..
22d VI. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
~ Manhattan ave. and w, 1iith 81. 70 the
corner OF sth ave. and W. ff2th ST., q diafO-
nal line frcmiths oornsr Of sts eve. ana W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
ELECTION NOTICES.

12-208 w. 18th ST.. ent. Exit e......P. s. 10
1870 W. 18th ST.; W. ent..
Julia Richman II. ,.
a4-60 w. 18th ST.; L. ent.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

We. 1O3d st. bet. 9th and MndI-
son ayes ent on 1881 at. r p. S. III
50-E,. 1O4th 81. bet. 9TH and Madison
aves. T.. 10th ST. emit. ....... p. S. III
s2-12S6 Sd ave. Observation-Disclosures. Barber
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05
pENSlONE 6.

Wars may come and war; ma
cease. but PENSIONS seem to 80 on
forever The commissions ot PEE"
sons has just made report IN when
ne tells as some very nlerestn2
ghings
one Of them is that tne record
,.lr,,y there are a, this Time eighty.onl
widows drawing pensions Tor VIVA
their husbands did for the country IN
rnc war Of 1872 That is I11 years
q ~.
II we can crowd great many Zig
urcs in very little compass It may IN
terest you to know that Uncle sam
since he mas been in business ma
paid out for pensions to his soldiers
Of all wars $56I7 $40, 402.30. He did
not say what the 80 cents was for
The revolutionary war cost the Eo'
eminent $4,000, coo in pensions; the
4Ddian war. $l6.700,o30; the MeNicah
war. about $5S.00U,0l0; the Civil war
s5.&oC 300 zoe, ana the Spanish Wal
and Philippine insurrection about
So. 006.t co. SO far
The Cuo ending June 30 was the
banner pension year Of history 80
429 600 being paid 60 24i2, persons
tho this VAS the smallest number 81
pensioners on he rolls since lS9o.
On l0ne 30, the report of fenslo'
Commissioner GAYLORD Saltzgabel
bows mat there were 21l331 flNlI
var pensioners ON the rolls and '"@,-
244 widows drawing pensions As in
some other things. Ohio leads IN IolhS
drawing pensions from the govern
ment She mas 6o,Oo2 on the rolls ana
in the fast year they drew down
S2l .5S2.33O. an average Of about $3.50
"a ycar-a dollar Il day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05
GRIM lNhL S.

II anyone will 80 into, say. Il prison
dining room, where all The inmate :
are in asacmblage. they Viii cbSerYe
by very external indications that very
p.,N are normal beings.
ghat there is good excuse for their
bpin.' in seine Institution, and even
tho This particular institution may net
be the .igdt one nor conducted #lon&
right lines.
broadly aboaking, criminals can be
divided into three classes:
There are those in The incipicnt
stage and who can be treated by q
court probation officer. rs in The case
OF temporarily derarscd persons Wb)
con be treated at home under the Cd
a.tvalion of a physician.
There = the criminal who may nrcd
temporary restraint in an institution
while nnCer reatmcnt.
Then there is the hubi,nal criminal,
the incurahle and who Requires per-
man. ut restraint.
Iae object In the treatment OF Grim
inaiS is to rstore them &c citizenship
sail economic units C security where
possible, and, if not, o restrain then!
where they will not be Il menace to
society.
Punishment is Of no value in IN"
treatment o. criminals-tha is, pun
Il nment for the sake Of punishment,
That we. the pi,blic. are taking this
yic@ is proven by the fact that the
opinion is finding its way into le2is
laiion for the construction ana recon
Etluction OF our prisons 10 eoaOln"'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05
MORE E ROGRESS.

The newest type Of electric l1como
tive is being Investigated by The RAJ.
road administration. Five OF thea'
monsters have been turned out, eaC2
weighing 465 tons. They have %
S,ieed capacity CT siXty-iiye miles a.
hour. can I'm $50 tons, and contain
an oil-frcd boiler in the cab for heat
Ing the passenger cars they are de-
signed % pull So much for progress.
This much for contrast; The first
lCcGmotiye used in the west was oh
she Erie & Kalamazoo railway II
was Il diminutiye. wood burning little
lining with "A tail, inverted cone STACK
There were two drivers, four front
wheels. no cab and little else but the
simplest form for steam making. ana
Transmission Of power to the drivers,
Thai was in 1897. And this locomo-
tive made Tie trip between Toledo
and Adrian. thirt y-three miles, IN one
hoslr and forty minutes sometimes
In eighty-.Wo years vast changes
have occurred. 1t ~ not unreaSon-
able to suppose that in another eight.
years ideas now undreamed Of VIII
nave been developed to a point Whor"
the newest thing in present day cIo'-
tric locomotives will seem quite OUT
Of date. Our grandchildren may
cake the aero for New York with the
same nonchalance that We naW board
tha Twentieth Century.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05
Home OF the cIreus,

school teacher was reading an q.
citing story 10 her group VI y0une'
sters about the Jungle. In order thAr
each child might understand clearly
what the story vas about, she said
(which one OF you can tell me what
the jungle isY One bright little boy
waved his hand In the air and he
teacher told him TO give HIS definition.
He stood up before the class with q
great deal Of Importance and SID:
"The jungle 10 where -he clrers lives"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05

trade or business rising from fires
storms. shipNreck. or other casualty
ar from theft. ii uot compensated toE
by Insurance or otherwise.
Debts aScertaincd Ia be- worthless,
and charged of within the year
Interest paid or accrued on indebt-
edness except Indebtedness incurred
To purchase securities. the interest
upon which is exempt from tax
(To be continuedD
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05
NO. 4

Income Tax Facts You Should Know,
In making ont his income tax form
for 1878. the taxpayer must report the
following items under gross income,
Salaries. wages and commissions
for personal services. including bon
uses.
Interest received on notes and de.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-05

Try the Free Trader. journal Want Ads
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Norwich Bulletin, wniimantie 0Riee. ss Church street. TelepAons 1oR
 The storm of Thursday although not doing damage amounting to a great monetary loss in willimantic and vi cinity, resulted in damage here and there which kept the trouble-men of the telephone. and electric companies busy, while the heavy rainfall left plenty of work for members of the street depart ment
 The Rockville iilimantic Lighting Company suffered to some extent and power was cut off from this city at times during the day and night Fall ing limbs and broken wires were given as the main causes. The Southern New England Telephone Company ex- perienced trouble and Friday morning there were 12O lines affecting 800 sta tons out of order. Toll lines between this city and Norwich and Hartford, were out of commission from midnight until Friday forenoon. The cause of the trouble on the Norwich wire was tree at Williams crossing that had been blown over on the wire, breaking 1t. Hartford trouble came from a similar cause. the tree causing the break be- ing on Skinners farm at Andover. Fifty per cent. of the stations of the Lebanon
 ta4..z z-Asz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
COLCHESTER

Rev. and Mrs. B. D Remins ston left Thursday for ten days visit with rela- tives in Bridgeport.
 Leslie P Beebe is teaching and study ing at the University of Pennsylvania instead of attending Wesleyan.
 George Cutler of Hartford was the guest of his parents on Lebanon avenue for the past week.
 James Johnson and Edwin R. Hills re- turned Friday from Norwich where they have been serving on the jury.
 The large concrete mixer. which is lo- cated about a mile about the village on the new state road, was started up We'd nesday afternoon for the first time. It is one of the largest made and is capable of laying a large amount of mixture daily.
 William Green of Ohio is in town for a few days stay.
 Mrs. Nancy Brown is visiting her daughter Mrs. Edward Mccall in Leb- anon.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred O. Brown and daughter, Miss Ruth are making an au- tomobi1e trip through Vermont.
 Patrick McErwin of Waterbury is the guest of Thomas P. Kinney.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A NJ, met in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 On account of the heavy storm Thurs day work was suspended on the state road in the afternoon.
 Edward Kelley has returned from few days stay in New York.
 George NJ. Case has returned from a 2.00O mile motorcycle trip. He went through Connecticut, New York. Ohio and Indiana. MT. Case is. M. A B. A. rider and received a silver medal for making the trip He visited relatives in New York and Indiana. He reports a pleasant trip finding mostly good roads although in some sections the roads were very poor. He will make a still longer trip next year. He attended the 200 mile motorcycle races at Marion Ind
 Mir. and Mrs Earle Holmes returned Wednesday from their honeymoon trip. They toured Massachusetts. Vermont. New Hampshire, Maine. Rhode Island and New York. They will reside in Dr. H. A. Milhan's house on Elmwood Heights.
 Miss Clara Backus. organist of the Congregational church on account of poor health, has gone to California to spend the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
JEWEICH

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Cole were at Dr. J. Byron Sweets home Fri day afternoon at five o'clock. Everett Salisbury of Griswold ofTieiated by re- quest. Burial was in Pachaug cemetery. The bearers were William Lord, William Palmer Dr. J. E. Sweet and Everett Sal isbury.
 Mrs. A. Nj Hamilton, who has been spending the summer with her sister Mrs George Moeller. has gone to her daush- ters home in Springfield
 Granulated sugar 3-<lbs.. for 50 cents Desrnley & Clarke.--adv.
 Mrs. Thomas McBroome is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James Fiannery in New Britain.
 Tickets for the Norwich-New London baseball game for the benefit of the W. W. Baekus hospital new ambulance may be obtained from Ale McNicol The mills in town have donated fifty dollars each toward the cause.
 The wind and rain did much damage to the beautiful trees on South Main street. During Thursday night another in front of the Kahn property broke off falling across the road and breaking a branch from another elm. The electric light and telephone wires were broken and pulled down. About seven o'clock Friday morning, an enormous branch in
 
 large elm in Henry Grey's yard It struck the house a glancing blow and tore off shingles. Miss Belle Frey was on her way home and in two minutes would have been directly under the brench. The | wires were again pulled down.
 A maple in John Barnett's yard was split. but has been banded together again. Three electric light poles. were broken, and the lights were intermittent most of the night After working all Thursday night and most of Friday, the electric superintendent and his his as sistant had the light in working order The telephone people had their troubles for wires were down and out of commits sion in every direction. There WAS the l funny side of the situation as well. Un- daunted Lodge. K. of P, was holding a I special session, grand officers present. when ping out went the lights. The women of the committee were arranging the cake and the chef was making ssnd- i wiches; there they stood, food in hand and nowhere to put it Finally lamps were resurrected with cloudy chimnevs as they always have after rest. and then on came the lights. Everybody heaved a sigh of relief, the lamps were exiting uished and just as the mouths were open to eat out went the lights again and the | bsnauetters couldn't see the way 10 their plates! Lamps were again lighted lights came on-lampe out-lishts ofr. | and there were several remarks suitable to the uncertainty of life in general. But the Pythians had their meeting just the ! same
 Daniel r. Finn, D. F. Finn. Jr., Dennis Barnett, Miss Catherin Barnett and Mrs 1 Edmund Jodoin are in MiIlbury. Mass 10. day tSaturdsy) to attend the funeral ser. vices of Mrs. Catherine Cogsvan Mrs 1 Cogavsn is an aunt 10 D. F. Finn. For some time several years ago she lived ir l the family of Dennis Barnett.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At the democratic probate convention at the Springs house Tuesday, M. b. O'Connell was renominsted for judge of probate. The district includes the towns of Stafford and I'nion
 The Stafford Worsted company's plant closed Wednesday for the remainder of the week.
 David Mitchell has returned to Phila- delphia where he is attending a textile school.
 F. G. Sanford is spending several days in New York and Atlantic City.
 Miss Linda Mitchell has resumed her studies at Wellesley College
 MT. and Mrs. r, F. Patten are spending a few days in New York
 The Phoenix mill in orcuttville will start its looms Monday,
 Mrs. J. J. Clark. of the Hollow has heen visiting friends in Palmer.
 Judge J. H. Reed spent Thursday in Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02


 two daughters, Mrs. Charles L.. Crane and Miss Gertrude B. Crane of this city. and brother, A. M. Crane of Maiden, Mass. There are two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen J. Ca pen were held Friday afternoon at 2 O. clock from the funeral parlors of Jay < M. Shepard. The services were con ducted by Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church Burial was in Willimantic cemetery.
 Charles H. Williams of PiainaeId was nominated for state senator Thursday by the democrats of the 2sth senatorial district. Owing to the stormy weather but three of the nine towns in the dis triet were represented The delegates were: From Windham, Valentine |. Murphy, Arthur Racieot, George H. Baekus, Frank P. Fenton, proxy for William A. Buck, and Daniel P Dunn; proxy for Louis J. Flynn; Sterling Samuel Mailbaurn and Leon K. Sayles i; Canterbury, H. w Golf Valentine L. Murphy. chairman of the 2sth district called the meeting to order at 112O. George H. Baclzus of Windbam being chosen chairman and H.. w. Golf of Canterbury was clerk
 The following were the committees appointed Frank P. Fen ton and Leon K. Sayles; credentials. Arthur Racicot and Samuel Maiibaurn Mir. Williams was placed in nominat tion by Valentine L. Murphy, the vote being unanimous, the clerk being instructed to cast one affirmative ballot. The follow ing resolution was adopted:
 We, the delegates assembled in the 18th democratic district senatorial con. yentjen on this Soth day of September. 1920, hereby endorse the platforms of the democratic party adopted at San Francisco and New Haven and the nominees of the party for state and na- tional ticket. We commend our nomf- nee for the state senate, Charles H. Williams of Plainfeld, to the electors of this district man who has proven his sterling Americanism by service abroad in the World war. Although be- yond the age of service at the outbreak of the war he volunteered his services and served with distinction upon the battlefelds of Europe. While a mem ben of the Connecticut legislature his vote was always cast in the interest of his constituents. We belieev if he is elected his experience as a legislator and his patriotic service in the World war peculiarly fit him for a broad view Of the great questions that will be act
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PUTNAM
Continued from Page six)

any really serious damage had been done.
 Frederick Bailey or Piedmont church. Worcester, is to be made director at the Second Congregational church. this city, as well as in the Worcester church.
 Telephone service was again crippled by the sever southeast storm that vast ed it's fury during the early hours of Friday morning. From towns all through this section reports came n of trees .up- rooted fens's blown over and other such damaga N
 Archiba.l -dacDonald Jr., who hs< been attending the American Legion. con- vention in Cleveland is expected to re- turn to Putnam Sunday
 Dr. F. A. Libby is i'll at his home confirm class of eight and will preach at Christ Episcopal church, Ponafret at Sundays service
 Dr. an Mrs. Grosvenor Goodrire clos ed their summer place sat Pomfret Fri day. ThSy are to spend two weeks at the Belmont in New York before kail- ing for an indefinite stay in Europe.
 coupe owned by Louis Wolfe of this city was damaged in a collision with A big motor truck. Thursday afternoon. al narrow bridge in Central Village. on the Piainfield highway. Mir Wolfe. who escaped with no more serious harm than an abrasion on his lower lip. ca4.sed the truck to be attached in damage suit and it was being held in Danielson on Friday.
 Mrs, Sarah F. Stewart. si. the oldes; of the state of Maine's new voters. i, a relative of Mrs. P. $. Collins Of North Ashford. Mrs. Stewards home is ir | Belfast
 ] Henry A. Gregory of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday r Few of Putnam's voters will have to ze reminded that next Monday is town meeting and election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

and will need to b. cleaned out or the sewers will be locked by hardsring soil
 superinte radent Samuel Andcrson Of. 4the Connecticut Company stated Friday that beginning Friday Oct 15, the fare from Willinantic to South Coventry will be 20 cents each way. The trip has been divided into two zones Of 10 cents each. The first payment of ten cents carries the passenger from Wiliimsntic to Perkins Corners, the second from Penkirs Corners to the end Of the line The fare on the Willima antic-Norwich line will be fifty cents for the entire trip To Baltic the fare will remain 20 cents, the fare to South Windham being 10 cents, as by present schedule.
 Mrs Fred W. Watrous left Friday to visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. Owen II Dininny of Addison, N. r. As election day draws near the usual gatherings Of men off in the corners can be. seen almost any time. Sample bal lots have been placed at the office of Town Clerk Frank F. Fenton and voters i can have them on request Town oEfi- cials will furnish any information about voting that may be desired
 Thomas Marrigan was charged with breach of the peace at the Friday morn l ing session of the police court and plead
 
 upon complaint of Nathan Shilburg Of l Clark street, who cla imed that Harri- gan cut his clothesline. Harrigan stated that the line was not the property of Shilburg but belonged to the landlady who lived upstairs According to his story he wanted to hang out pair of overalls and found the line filled with clothes belonging to Shilburg. When he asked Shilburg to remove his clothing he was told to go to h., and the cut ting of the line followed. The case was nolled upon payment of costs. amount ing to sS.S5.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Dinneen of ITS Windham road and l. G. Gerry have returned from Springfield, Mass, having attended the convention of the New England Photographers.
 wiIfred Lewis yegiard. infant son of Louis and Adelina Brousseau Negiard died Friday morning from infantile trouble. He is survived by his par ents.
 Eleazer. B. Crane. se. died Friday morning at his home, Mo- PIT Windham road. He was farmer by occupation but had retired from active work He was born in Mansfield Sept. 10, 1854 the son of Millen and Sally Bennett Crane. Besides his widow he leaves