davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Five Minutes a Day
 With Our Presidents Copyright 1e2o-sy James Morgan

LXIXI--THE SECOND HARRISON 1SsS-AuKust 20, Benjamin Harrison
 born at North Bend, o. 1s52-Graduated from Miami Col
 ls&e, o.
 is5S-Married Caroline Lavinia 1o54-Became 9 lawyer in Indian apolis.
 1sso-Elected reporter of the su-
 preme court of Indiana. 1ee1-e5-GoIonel and brereted
 Brigadier General in the Civil
 War.
 1s7s-Defeated as republican candi-
 date fer governor. 1ss1-s7-In the United States Sen-
 ate.
 1sss-Eleeted President. 18sD-SIareh 4, lnaugurated a3d
 President, aged 55. 1sse-Wite died.
 Defeated for reelection. 1S96-Married Mrs. Mary Scott Lord
 Dimmick.
 1s01-AIarcil IS, Death of Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis, aged
 CT.
 Benjamin Harrisen's adninistratic proved to be only an internaission b. tween the CW0 2cLS ol the CleVelaE drama History gives but passir glance at the one president whose pr decessor became his successor, who hs to give up tine presidential chair to u man he took it from.
 Although Harrison had more brail than Cleveland. Cleveland had a larg nature, and that is what counts most the leadership of men. Even the auth of "Ben Hur" General Law Wlalae who was his campaign biographe could not make romance of the life this Ben.
 Notwithstanding Benjamin Harris was the grandson of president, whose house he was born his father " poor and the boy was brought up plain His opponents, when he was candida for governor of Indiana in 1876, nic named him 'Kid-Gleve Harrison" in co trast with their own candidate. "Blu Jeans Williams" and in his campai forrthe presidency he ywas -caricatur
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

the excursionists start for the plains of Troy, a short distance beyond. Here too, ships must stop to show their pap CTS. the number of merchant vessels alone during a single year numbering more than 12.00O.
 Across on the European side, is Gal lipoli or beautiful town It was the first European town to be captured by the Turks in 1851. Superbly located on the steep projecting coast of the Galli- poll Peninsula. 1t commands view of the Asiatic side-the plains of Troy and the broken foothills of Mount Ida. On this narrow peninsula in April. 1915. al lied forces were landed in an attempt to capture the Dardanelles. When the floods drove the British soldiers from their trenches like rats out of noise. Turkish snipers on the hills above pick ed them off almost as fast as they ap- peared. The campaign was abandoned in January, 1916"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
SAVE THE LIVES.

once again the news of the day Is in- efuding frequent reference to drowning accidents due 10 bathers going into dan Eerous water beyond reasonable limits, to the venturing of those who cannot swim beyond their depth and to the tak- iag Of chances by non swimmers in -cockly shell canoes.
 f"Thcre are of course instances where -carelessness and the disposition to take chances did not prevail but they are 50 l7nny where reckiessness played a lead -sng part that whather there were escapes -frsm drowning or whether untimeIy deaths were caused in that manner t is tine for proper regard to be paid to the warnings which these very instances Eire.
 There arc those who cannot swim and there are those who know nothing about -rhc handling of a canoe, which even ir the hands of an expert Is none too safe unless thero is a full realization of the Character of the craft who seem to dis regard tho many lessons which have -heen taught by the fate of others and ssena to7get their chief pleasure in see ;kng how near they can come to doiAs xhs sans thing and escape
 The season, however, Is at hand wher There should be an effort on the part oi everyone to learn to swim It Is of tn, utmost importance that thoss who % ts ths beaches. those who only expect to ., in bathing or those who e beating ei canoeing should know something sbeu haw to take care of themselves in eas'
 hey find themselves in deeper wstel than they expected or thrown into tn q water without notice by the overtuFnini uf the boat
 Thsrs is nothing that Is better as d sxsrciss and there is nothing ahou Twimnfng which cannot hs easily learn sd But even a swimmer needs to sxer rlrs good judgment in nssasurtng hi ability in doing stunts h the water. ven turing Into rough water and asatnsi 6verezertiou- By proper cara and pre- ventive nsasuTes many of the drewHinl accidents can be suoidsA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

face is a hideous one for poor girl to carry. In the days when she shanaelessly appeared in public with her natural face uncovered she didn't have to worry over a single thing. She didn't even wear hair net either. and whisps and gurls of hair foated out without sending her into a case of nervous prostration- But in these days"
 ''The dark one may" admitted the homely young man. but not that pretty little blond creature! She is absolutely perfect and she must know it I'm bet ting you another luncheon extra that while you may win on the other three not on her !''
 Take you'' the handsome young man agreed instantly. "Why, if just one of them starts it the others are lost! No girl can stand seeing another girl make up her face without following suit, any more than a man can endure seeing an other man smoking without reaching for a cigar! I'd like to know how in the
 world they get so many layers of when it comes tome to wash their faces There no, thought she was diving into her
 bag, but not yet!'
 "They aren't going to at all p declared the honely young man. You're going to
 pay for this lunch, all right, Archibald. YOU re getting to De an aWIul cyn1e Wny, those girls are too sensible and all that they realize that what they applied just before coming it has had no chance to evaporate or do whatever it does before it has to be renewed I don't belieev they have much of anything on their faces, anyhow-they really have lovely complex"
 "A-a-ah !' gurgled the handsome young man, there goes the dark one-and the one in blue-and in brewn-and your lit- tie blond. See their anxious gaze into | the little mirrors at their little noses and now the dash for the compact pow !, der You 1ose-and it's costly lunch l today, let me tell you! !'
 Well, what do you know about that 9
 grumbled the homely young man disgust edly. T could have sworn-say, I'm go. l ing right out and buy~stock in a rouge | factory
 'well, I'd say it was a sure way tc
 make money these days agreed the 1 handsome young man. Now, I'll be- l that in ten minutes more"
 Nope" objected the honaely young man, I'm educated. Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
TUE EIGHT ANSWER.

Quite In accord with what was called For was the early action of the senate upon the request of President Wilson - that he be granted authority to accept the mandate for Armenia This is natter upon which there has been so much said and opinions so generally formed, that 1t would have been nuis- take 10 have permitted the request to wait over until another session without action. IL came at a late date but ths .senate was well prepared to act upon it. It. was in response to the desires of the allied powers. and doubtless in keeping With the sentiments of Armenia that this country was asked to undertake the task laf directing the government of this new republic
 It cannot be said that we are not in- stcrested in seeing that Armenia gets what it is entitled to in the way Of a government of it's own. or in the way of protection from those who have restesed it in the past or others who may be inclined to copy such acts We have done much for those people in tlse past and we are going 10 continue to do much, but 1t cannot be in the way of sending -aa army there or of actually directing
 
 The action of the senate therefore in rsfusing to grant the authority sought does not. come as a surprise. Rather vas it more surprising that in view ot The known sentiment that the request should have been made. This matter should have been disclosed a long time ago and if 1t was desirable to place the responsibility for the action upon con -gress there can be little question bu, what the answer would have Been the -same six months or longer ago as 1t wal this week.
 - Provision for Armenia has been neg -Iected for a year and a half. It has ap. tarently been hoped that this eountrs would change its mind. Investigation have. however. substaatiated the beIiei that we should refrain from that Job ant the senate has now given prompt an swer and in SO doing voices the seuti ments of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Stories That Recall Others
Fits the situation.


 After looking for a while at some strange marks little girl was making OH a piece of paper with a pencil the mother inquired, What are you doing my dear child?''
 "Oh, I'm writing a letter to Lily Smith," was the answer.
 Writing a letter" laughed the moth CT, but you don't know how to write
 That doesn't matter, mummie. You see Lily can't read.''
 The Why of It.
 Since coming into the neighborhood she had been a troublesome patron at the school. The room was too cold for her daughter or it was too hot. The lessons were too hard and the teacher must give her extra aid. And on and on it went, the mother saying that she as a superior patron of the school, should have preference over the lesser lights
 Then came new demand. The note read as follows: "I wish the teacher to keep Priscilla with her at recess don't want her to play with children who learn her to butcher up her English like the children in her room do."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

Increased attention is being given tc the part which the public plays in con nection with strikes and lockoits Long has it been realized to what inconven- ienee it has been put and what 1t is made to saffer. to say nothing of the fact that it is made te teaF the burden of whatever adjustment is made. But in spite of all this, consideration of the public is about the last thing that is thought of either by capital CT labor whenever disputes arise between them
 It was therefore an important question that was asked at the debate last week between Governor Allen of Kansas and Samuel compers wfbeH the former sought to find oet whether it was considered that the public had cry rights in esA- troversy between capital and labor when the production and distribution of the necessities of life were involved, what they are and how they should be pro- tected.
 That i$ a matter which needs greater attention than 1t has been getting. There have been repeated instances where there was apparent disregard of the public welfare, a determination to use tAe coHQittonS To WniGh It was Sub- jected as a club to swing the decision one way or the ether and a defiance that showed utter disregard for rights or ef- fleets. It was "a question that more than Governor Alien would like to have had Mir. Gcmpers answer. It is a matter 1 that should get the attention that it de- serves. It Is time that the public should
 have such protection as it is entitled tc
 in matters of this character. but unfor, 1 tunately Mr Gompers didn't answer it It. is fer this very purpose that the in. | dustrial relations court has been estab lished in Kansas as advocated by Gov ernor Allen. It is questioned whether
 the governor thinks 1t is. absolutely per ttect, but it Is held to furnish the kint
 of relief that is needed and at leas
 to be a long step toward the elimination
 of the costly strikes and the adjustmen
 of disputes in accord with the facts. I
 works to biseh the unjust strike or tn
 strike that imposes upon the public re
 gardless of which side instigates it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
rrE nEroRr oN ,fExIoo.

X. The recommendations that esnas from ths Eub committee of the senate foreign relations committee to the effect that there should be armed intervention ia Mexico in casa the new forces In cen- trol there show an inability sr an un~il- iingness to establish stable ecveFa- pEent eonss as the result ot an izvestt- ga4ion that has been underway for sene tina
 Conditions upon which this cpinisa is bssed have to dc with the government under carranzA. when h vas impossible to-get little or no respect for the rights .sf Ans-iczns or ttcir property.
 rhe report oaminx as It doea at this nuo nAsuh hpue nueh influence upaa H1suW1urnss z7grzr<n7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

The low per capita fire less in Nor wich reflects the excellent prevention work as weh as the fire fighting ability of the lscai department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Even the approach of the berry sea- sen deesn't bring the much needed in- erease in the quantity or the decrease iH the priee et sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Norwich vsters should go to the polls next Monday determined to elect the candidates who assure the city an ad- uass*ztraxien ,unAsn shneiueas principles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

The man CT the corner says: The wea- thsrmaA will net have to work very hard at this rate te make the fault finders take . back seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

The entry of June was in every way as delightful as the retirement of May. We could tolerate its continuance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

The approval with which the republi- can ticket has been received auEurs well fer its success next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Frem new on ths man with the hoe might as we'll get in some daily prac- tice for his battle with the weeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

The latest w4y to escape serving a military ssntenee ts ts appeal to the war department fer permission to leave jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

dowed niece of Mrs. Harrison succeeded to the place of her aunt and became the companion of the ex-president's complete retirement from political life. Tomorrow: The only ExPresident Who
 Has Come Back
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
KpfrOHiAL NorEs.

D'Aanunsio win never be satisfied un. til the Adriatie question is settled ts hh liking.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

It is quite evident that the expenses conneeted with presidential primaries have been Esing up aise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
 For Mayor,
 HERBERT NJ. LERoU.
 Fer AIdermen,
 ARTHUR L. PEALE, WILLIAM S. MURRAY.
 Fer COuneflmen. EDGAR B. woRTHMGfON, JOHN S. BRACKMAR. - CHARLES A, HAGBERG, N. EUGENE SMITH. For Collector of Ta&es, JAMES W. sEbIPLE.
 For City Treasurer, STEPHEN H. REEVES.
 For City Shezffka ,. GEORGE W. ROUSE, CHARLES H. HAYNES. For Water Commissioners, HUGH BLAcKLEDGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

The tourist whe gees to Europe this year needn't expect to get about on pre- war prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

the gifted NiolluiSt aud Mrs cain.
who accompanied both Miss Peterson
aud Madame Rccd ut the piano.
Madame Reed and Mis- Gain are hc.
INK solicited lay MISS Peterson to ac.
company her through Texas where
she viii play iussrNCral ciics
Miss Caroline Haker is visiting
friends and relatives IN Atlanta Ga.
Mr. and Mrs W i stewart ot
swan Drive have gone 60 Miami
ia- tu visit and before returning
homo will visit CIha. sbluug uvm
there 'u Nvw Y 'rk city
Mrs FroI Hclglor and daughters.
Misses Dorothy I'iglrr lud toIt
Jane Heig'ct who have hr,u iNr
guests W MI and Mrs " e. Irir,rr
Tor the holiday season. have re.
TUNED 10 'hclr home iu Marshall Iu
Mr ana Mrs Mas Ml1umk, lul
children are tt homo again at.,r
visiting relatives in UartlrsyII.
Mrs John S. Cooper of Trenton.
Tenn. viii arrive next woe. foo ,I.It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Music

Tulsa is Keeping apace with the
musical world in having again In
the city Madame Louise Homer OF
The Metropolitan Grand Opera com
pauy Madame Homer will appear
IN Convention hall on the evening of
January ~. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Edwin Lapham at the
piano. The Robert Boice Carson
concert course is bringing this illus.
trious concert star and Mr.. Carson
announces also the coming on Jan
uary 26 the marvellous Tetraz2ini.
Madame Homers. program follows:
God IN Nature" beethoven. Gle
Shall reed His Flock" from Messiah
1iandeD, "Alleluiah" (MozarD
"Quis est Homo" from Stahat Mater
(Rossini) Madame Homer and Miss
Homer.
"Ah mon fills" from Lc Prophetc
(Mcyorbccr), "Lnmour est un Oi.
seau' from Carmen (Bizct) --
Madame Homer.
THE sick child" Especially jim"
(mss). "To Russia" Mother Goose"
tn"w) tSduey Homer Madame
Homer and Miss Homer.
Aria--"Ah Tardai Troppo" from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
WOMAN'S
WORLD AND
WORK >. .,
SJLuIAN CRAWFORD PERKINS,

well with a candle holder OF poly
chrome, the presentation accom-.
panied with "a pretty speech In
which Mrs. Nandewater assured Mrs.
Maxwell Of the regret among the
members in losing her. Beautiful
piano numbers were given 10y Mrs
C./E. Campbell and Mrs. G.. T.. Swan
son, and Mrs. Maxwell gave read
ing from o. Henry, followed by an
amusing number, entitled Mud
Pies" coffee and sandwiches were
served late, Mrs. Lilah u. Lindsey
presiding at the coffee urn, she be-
ing assisted by Mesdames E =.
Brann, Robert Gaylor and J. D. Nc
Lin. -
The regular business meeting Of
tho Womar'- civic League Of Tulsa
will be held Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock In the library.
The Collegiate Alumnae associa-
ton will meet Saturday in the y. w.
G, A. az which time a thrift program
will be the feature, conducted by Mrs.
George NJ hanson, whom Il will be
remembered as state director. Next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Personals

MIS-. Fannie Pollock left yesterday
for Hot Springs, Ark. to visit friends.
Miss Courtney Carroll OF Little
Rock, Ark. arrived Saturday to visit
hor father, Mr. Gray Carroll and
Mrs. Carroll
Miss Mary Curran left Monday for
the trseline academy In paola. kan,
10 resume her study in music after a
visit here TO homefolk
Mrs John W. Middleton Of sand
Springs is rapidly recovering from a
recent scrious' illness and is able TO
SEQ her friends.
Mrs. -. G. Morrison or the Hen
ryctta apartments. who was called
20 Texas GA account OF illness In the
home Of a relative, has returned
home
Mrs 4 W. Roth has returned from
New York where she spent the holi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

days with her SONS. who are IN tho
east attending universities
MIR Frank G. Gov has returned to
Mexico, Mo, whore he Is attending
military school after spending the
holidays with his parents. MIR and
Mrs. Frank G.. GOV.
Mrs. W. G. Elliott and daughter,
Miss wilma. have returned from
Pittsburgh. Pa where they spcu,
the holidays with homo folk.
Miss Mildred Harris Scisou ot
ParkcrshurE W Va, IS Waiting hcr
cousin, Mis-. Clarence lNinsey.
Miss Jullouc Hunt viii leave 90.
dnX to resume her studies at Miss
Mcrrill's school Oakcsmcrc. at Ma
maroneck. y V. after spending the
holidays at home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Hunt Jr.
Mrs. clara Peters and family haYc
changed th'r residence from the
corner uf sixth street and Hostou
avenue to sol south BOULDER avenue
Mrs Walter l.. cain and Madnmc
June Reed returned Friday from
oklahoma City where they went 60
take part is the Alma Peterson con
cert The Daily Oklahomhn paid
beautiful tribute To the Chicago
grand opera star and also said n
number ~ complimontar, thlpRs re-
gurdiug the work OF Madame Reed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Linda Di ChamouuiX (Doni1ctul ---
Miss Homer
Ring out Wild Bells CGouuod) ,
Long, Long Ago" (Old English
Love Was once a Littlo hoy, old
English (Wade), what Is Love ?'
ttudolph Ganz), The Cork Leg"
Old Irish arrangement by Hughes)
Madame Homer.
Duct--"Gypsy Song" (Brahms-
NiardoO Madame Homer and Miss
Homer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

week will inaugurate National Thrift
Week and the program will be a
timely one. All womon of the city
who have had two years OF college or
university life are cordially invited
TO affiliate with this organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Having only about three horses
tn each roo residents. Swltlorl,uds
equine population E The smallest or
LmA -ILLum-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Clubs

.,,-r,yfrD FROM PRECEDING PAGb
VDr, ,rse a. c. T. L. Federation will
.iIip On all day session on January
hoo me First Methodist church,
. ~, aIorram to begin at 1880 clock
,'e morning. The Central w. G.
n " vi.l be hosts for the day and
J i,' =. .orye luncheon at the noon hour;
lTrs sosakers will include talented
ue of me city and leading min
,lrs Noi.S" and attorneys. MIR. Charles c:
,,'.So v,jlI be the main speaker OF
,ta ,nornlng. During the latter part
,bc afternoon season the meeting
OF y.,i ne thrown open for discussion
civ per,lneut questions relative TO
,t. rork Of the women OF organiza-
ions In Tulsa
rho Drama league met with Mrs
t,,r,sft Wardell on Friday after.
-.,r l''' I'M social session as farewell
o,,r,esy to Mrs. Harry Maxwell.
va ,s leaving soon to make her
H".,,.o home in Dallas, Texas. on
,t.'' nort OF the club. Mrs. II. G..
y,.nn,deNater ,nv presented Mrs. Max
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

We are making special effort to rid our racks of all
remaining Fall and Winter Suits, and have made cX-
traordnary price reductions to make the riddance
certainty The quality of our stocks is unquestioned
styles correct to the most minute detail-and
now that the prices have been drasticaly reduced
Tulsa women will crowd our shop tomorrow. Every
value in this announcement is guaranteed. Shop early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

MIS- Fannie Pollock left yesterday
for Hot Springs, Ark. to visit friends
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-08
S. A. WORKERS
in TORNADOES
GIVE PROMPT ASSISTANCE AT
MELROSE PARK AND OTHER
CHICAGO SUBURBS FOLLOWING
STORM

Details of Salvation Army relief ac
tivities during the devastation caused
by the big tornado which struck the
middle west Sunday, March %, have
been received by Commander Evan
geline Booth from Brigadier Fletcher
Agnew, of the organizations Chicago
headquarters staff.
Prompt relief measures were under
taken by the army workers at Elgin,
Plainfield, Melrose Park and Joliet.
Cooperating with local bodies, the Sal
vation Army provided funds, food and
clothing, and offered its Glen Ellyn
home to refugees until demolished
homes could be rebuilt.
1t would appear, from Brigadier
Agnew's message that the storm was
at it's worst and suffering most acute,
at Melrose Park where Staff Captain
Smith and seven women workers Wis
tied the stricken homes, giving immed
late relief.
Colonel George Davis of Chicago
placed at the mayor of Elgin's disposal,
slum officers and cadets. These were
promptly accepted, and c. E. Fair
child, president of the Home National
Bank, was asked to honor all checks
for relief purposes.
The village president of Melrose
Park was informed the Salvation Army
could supply corps of women and any
other assistance necessary. The local
authorities, however, were able to cope
with the situation.
During and after the storm army
officers, covering the affected area,
visited thousands of homes distribut-
ing clothing, blankets, food and rem
dering medical assistance.
In Indiana it was stated no ma
terial suffering was experienced, al
though army officers were on the spot
ready for all emergencies.