davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

An uUuIW 1ODkCt " no cUeoe, "
which t6 are divorce hearings. has
been vet I'm district court No. I aud
Monday oll cases will be rehssiEnod
fnr lrIll dnln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
We've Learned

that over jealous talking machine
statesmen have stated that the art
lists, who take part in the famous
Edison Comparison Tests, initiate
the New Edison.
More than 1000 of these compare
SONS have been given, with more
than fifty great artists -- before a
total of $500, 900 people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Hear a phonograph thnt's musical
twin TO Signor Friscoe, worlds fore
most xylophonist, Hear a phono-
graph that has mystifed and enter
tanned more than 800, 900 people
audiences at the vaudeville theatres
on the Keith, Orpheum aud AhiA-
ated Circuits.
Signor Friscoe found that the human
dur cannot distinguish between his
actual performance and its RE-
CREATION by the New Edison, His
act is the result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
WILL REMOVE TROOPS

AUSTIN, Texas Sent lS-Au
troops will b, out Of Galveston by
october 10, according 20 a state.
ment issued by Governor Hobby lato
today lie sait no troop movement
would be started before October ..
n NCNCr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Democratic Committee
Gets = More Members

OKLAHOMA CITY, sept 1S.--Ap-
pointmvut 90 j. \. Couuors W
Canadian and II. .. Miller of Nor
man to membership ON the state
democratic campaign committee was
announced this afternoon hy Cam
Campbell, chairman OF the commit
tee. Tho two new members com.
plrto the personnel OF the commit
tee, ne said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15

heeIed so hard that George soon stood
in water up to his knees.
Hey, there, Deacon" he yelled, "it's
getting deep out here
n II don't care if it comes up to your
neck, you stay there till / tell you to
come out" replied Captain Charles.
But the Pilgrim was defeated,
There may be happy omen in the
fact that Charles +. Adams years ago
blocked the aspirations of one little
Scotch cutter, the Minerva, which came
to America and defeated number of
American boats in 1890. Her victories
were regarded as ominous and sug-
gested to yachtsmen the possibility
that larger boat of her type would
be sent' to carry away the America g
cup. The Minerva was sailed by
Charlie Barr, the famous skipper, who
defended the cup as skipper of the
Columbia in 1901 and the Reliance in
1903 But Captain Adams, with his
little Gossoon, stopped the victorious
career by winning two out of three
races.
Captain Christianson. the profession
al skipper of the Resolute has sailed
with Mr.. Adams before. He was quar-
termaster of the Pilgrim in the race
of 1893 and won Mr.. Adams approval
by going out on the gaff, a dangerous
position, TO fasten a sail that became
loose while the race was on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15
"DEACON' ADAMS
SKILLED Y4CHTSW4N
Man at the Wheel of the Resolute Has
Been Sailing Boats Almost
Since His Infancy.

New York. July l5.--Chsrles Fran
els Adams, second, the man at the
wheel. who viii try to steer the Reso-
lutte TO victory in her first race IN de-
Tense of the Americas cup off Sandy
Hook to-day, is characterized by eX-
perts as the premier American yachts
man. -.
He has owned more than R score of
Yachts and has sailed nearly 100, small
and large. and some of these have been
the best boats Of their class in Arseri-
ca and the world.
Mr. Adams is treasurer OF Harvard
university and a member of the corpor-
alton, director in many companies
and in personal charge of trust estates
amounting to many millions. Years
ago he became known to yachting as
sociates under the nickname Of 'Dea-
con and some of them still call him
by that name.
Born At Quincy. Mass, he came OF a
long line Of sea-faring men and inner
tied a love for the sea. He Is credited
with cain Judgment and a high type
OF spvIi-iidhehip. it7 i"t''A
take him sailing in Boston harbor,
when he was child and by the time
he was y years old he was winning
races with his small boats In those
DAYS he learned lot about the tricky
side OF races for rules were lax
In later years Mr.. Adams built and
sailed to victory many notable yachts,
most Of which bore names composed
seven letters with double o, such as
the Papoose, Balloon, Gossoon, har-
poon and Rooster.
He was at the wheel Of the famous
Pilgrim when she sailed race against
the Nigilant and Jubilee for the honor
II defending the Americas cup IN 1873
He sent his brother, George, mate oil
the Pilgrim to the lceward rail to
watch the iib sheets as the yacht drove
along in smoky Southwestern. She
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15
BARRE DAILY TINES
THURSDAY, July IS, 1920.
The Weather.

Showers probable tonight and Fri
day; cooler tonight except on the east
Maine coast; light moderate winds,
mostly southwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15

European satin moths, q species that
has not heretofore been reported in
this country, have invaded the towns
of Medford and Maiden, near here, and
have centered their attack on the pop
lar trees in that district. A study of
the life history and habits of the satin
month, with view to preventing the
insects from spreading, will be made
by A. +. Burgess, in charge of moth re-
search work at the bureau of entomolo-
gy of the United States department Of
agriculture here.
The satin moth of Europe, which
technically is known as Stilpnotia
salicis, was given its name because Of
its wilderness and the satin like lustre
of its wings. 1t attacks principally
poplar, oak and willow trees and is
found most generally in the British
Isles, Germany, Spain, Italy and other
southern European countries and in
eastern Asia
The moths fly well and the bureau
of entomology is making efforts to ex-
terminate as many of the caterpillars
and pupae as possible. to prevent
quantities of moths emerging and
heavy migration to adjoining territory,
The full grown caterpillsrs are about
an inch and half in length and Of a
yellowish color with prominent white
| blotches on each segment of the back
Because Of their coloring they are con
spcuous and differ greatly from other
caterpillars found in this region.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15

in Woodbury., where some supervision
is under way.
The number of reports OF automopile
troubles was not as great THIS morn
ing. there being only about dozen
The total number now has reached ooo
reports Some Of those this morning
were the corresponding reports to those
which were made Monday. II. h. Moore
of St. Johnsbury has reported the ac-
cident when persons were injured IN
Danville Sunday. c. c. Stannard- OF
Lowell reported the driving OF ear
22.ls5 as operating in violation. IN MS
opinion, of the traffic regulations. \. j.
DeCollaines has reported the accident
that occurred on the Mortified road,
Gerald Campbell of Randolph has re-
ported a minor accident that took place
Sunday, when an attempt was made TO
90 up a Hill on high, resulting IN the
car skidding.
l.. c. Moody has been appointed by
the probate court as guardian OF Mary
Frances Watson of Montpelier. The
Barre Savings Bank & Trust company
has been appointed trustee of fund
created from the last will and tesla I
ment of Helen NJ. Fowler, late OF
Worcester. Mass
A. \. Stratton has returned from
Mendon. where he has been in charge
of crews of men that have been inves'
tigating the state forest to see If the
white pine blister rust had started.
They failed to find any evidence of the
rust, and Mr.. Stratton will take his
crew to Ryegate, where similar work
will be done He will also scout land a
little north of there and the Sharon
property, the latter for the purpose of
checking up the work of last year, to
see that no rust has developed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15
SUES TO RECOVER AUTO.
Waterbury Bank Plaintiff Against a
Burlington Firm.

Burlington, July. l5.-Claiming that
Bodie & Niles, a firm dealing in auto
mobiles in Burlington, unlawfully held
a Cole touring car valued at $4,000,
which belonged TO the late Frank W.
Elliott of this city. and that this firm,
after Mr.. Elliott's death, refused to
give up the car and converted 1t to
their own use, the Waterbury Savings
Bank & Trust Co., in its, capacity as
the executor of the last will and. tesla
ment of Mr. Elliott. has brought suit
against Brodie & Niles in Chittenden
county court for the sum OF $4,000,
According TO the papers filed in the
case. Brodie g. Niles came into posses
sion of the automobile on or about Feb
Is. Mr.. Elliott died on Jan. 20. Charles
B. Adams of Waterbury represents the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15
cALosoMA BEETLE MIGRATING
Foe of Gypsy and Brown-Tail Moth Is
Spreading Over New England.

New York July l5.-The European
and japanese calosoma beetle, intro.
duced into Massachusetts, in 1906 as
the successful foe of the gypsy and
brown tail moths, has become well dis.
tributed and established in New Eng
land. the American Museum of Natural
History announced.
Museum collectors recently found
specimens of the beetles near Clinton
Conn. They had been introduced into
Stonington, Conn, in 1914, into Thomp.
son in 1915. and into Killingly in 1917
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15
SATIN MOTHS INVASION.

Medford and Maiden, Mass, are Being
Visited BY European Pest.
Melrose Highlands, Mass, July Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15
An Airplane Silencer.

Geneva, July IA silenoer for air
plane engines. more highly developed
than an automobile muller, is an
nounccd by a Swiss airplanc firm as
the invention Of its chief engineer The
first public demonstration Of the de-
Vice i 10 be made on the Geneva Paris
air service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15

plaintiff in this case, and v A. BullarC
appears for the defendants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15

TUHluUu tIdhtlltViis I" Nv iAH9 'NS'f -
charge of Americas gift to France
collection. that has been in progress
for some weeks, closed up his account
Yesterday, and banked the money.
Sermont's allotment was $500 but the
school children gave Sl,032.5l. These
sums came all the way from one cent
To 10 cents, II is to be used for stat
ne that will be erected on the Marine
banks and is the return courtesy to
Frances children's gift of the Liberty
light in New York harbor. The allot-
ment to the country was S250O00 and
several DAYS ago the sum received
amounted to 1884 900 SO that when the
accounts are closed to-day, il Is eX.
peeted, the sum viii be materially larg-
Ell.
The meeting Of the board Of control
that was to take place Friday has
been postponed until the Goth OF the
month. Governor Clement left last eve
ming for his home and will 60 to-day TO
Plymouth TO attend the open house,
which Governor Coolidge Of Massachu-
setts is conducting.
The schedule of the trustees of the
state library has been presented to the
hoard. The trustees had meeting
Wednesday at which routine business
was done.
Francis Upham, who was arrested
Yesterday on the charge of larceny OF
Sl3 from Edward Laird, was sentenced
this morning by Judge f. NJ. Harvey
10 spend three months IN the county
iail. Upham, who is little over IL
wears OF age, was on probation for a
time. but this was removed last spring.
Melvin Morse, tax commissioner. has
been delegated by Governor Clement 20
represent the state at national tax
meeting in Utah in Sep
tcmber.
No report has been made as vet OF
the accident which took place on lower
state street in Montpelier, when a large
automobile. said to be a Locomobile,
went off the street into the marsh near
the Jewctt inn The driver was turning
the car around when the accident took
place No damage was done. but Il at
tracted quite crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Jeffrey have re
turned from their wedding trip which
included a trip r. Quebec and through
the Thousand Islands.
Among the state officials who went
10 Plymouth to-day. to attend the Gov
ernor Coolidge open house were Gov
crnor Clement, Lieutenant Governor
stone, Adjutant General Johnson, Com
missioner Of Industries j 5. Buttles,
Secretary Of State Harry 4. Black.
Fuel Administrator Jones and Auditor
of Accounts Gates
Warren L. Carpenter is taking va
cation from his work in the highway
commissioners Office and has gone with
his. family 10 Wells for a visit.
Linus Leaycns, fish and game com
missioner, accompanied by Ernest
Newcomb, county warden. and Mr..
Isham. special deputy, has gone TO
Warren and Granville, looking over the
results Of state stocking Of streams.
They have returned from an inspection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15
EAST BARRE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

lfiRST-CLAsS MAN WANTED a. Cutlers
Stable le3u
WANTED MsB 70 drive automobile and
work in LIVERY stable. John Papin- 1855
FOR SALE-Fhrm 80 acre including crops,
has sbout $50 sugar bush. bcsidcs lumber
ouick sale 81 $40. easy terms apply 70 Geo.
&. BENJAMIN. PAINTED. Va lesn
WANT ED First-clsss bo1er. The Martiuson
Estate Co io21
STANDING HAY FOR SALE Mu- J. T.
CsllsEhan. a. Para street. tel- l5t-W.
lo2t2
WILL THE PERSON SEES TAKINgSsI-
CYCLE froln carnival Erounds Morfsy
night please rsturu Il 20 A. Oriardi. Is a.
TcrnAsi block. and svoie further trouhls
WANTEp-Load Or psr1 lad fc- -son
t-seh "a roate q Hartford. CdEA-. guty
20 leave address for ,. ~. Chalners. carr
Tfrnss cshcs- - ietA
TO RENT Dssirzhis urstzirs tsns-usnt 81
ia Serinarv street. sderrs rsrlhas o.
e care Ilmss- letu
WANTED Laar Ssstns nasitaan - 1850
ksfrTr - E--sE 6s@frsk8e fsurily. ar wnal1
A. h1u1sau-a 81 fa-ilg 81 - uasti-g
~ insninE wrfts - G. ars Timss 60
Iest5'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15
MONTPELIER
City Council Votes to Take Up Granite
Street Bridge Bonds.

The regular city council meeting
took place Wednesday evening with
two members absent, Mayor Shurtlefi
and Alderman Maroni. The matter Of
the damages to Amelia Hornbrook, be-
cause she cannot rent her cottage, the
boating and fishing having been
stopped, was referred to the water
committee. The council would not per-
nit Edward Gould to construct q hen
house where he asked for one but
changed the location and then granted
permit to build the house. Alder
man Bowers asked that the finance
committee be given. authority to audit
the city sheriff's accounts before Aug
ust first, and Alderman Kelly ex-
planned the new lay, which gives the
state tax commissioner authority to
take action against tax collector,
who delays his collections. The coun-
ell, upon recommendation OF the ac'
counts and claims committee, voted to
pay the claims of 1928 for horse OF
Mrs. Harry Wheeler's that got into a
hole, and that of Harry Hawkins for
$3.50 for horse that was drowned
while working for the city recently,
and to pay the claim OF Mrs. o. IL.
Richardson for $3.50 for work done by
plumbers that the city should have
done. Upon motion of Alderman STRAIT
ton the council voted to take up the
SIS 900 Granite ST. bridge bonds and So
900 of the schoolhouse. bonds. These are
not due until November first, but the
banks stated the city would have to
lose the interest If the money was
withdrawn at that time, for four
months, and by taking up the bonds
now the city saved 1913 There are
s25 900 more school bonds due and
probably some of these will have TO be
re issued.
The matter of engaging Mr.. kennis-
ton as Waterman at the reservoir was
referred TO the health committee to act
with Dr c. H, Burr, the health. OF
ficer. The property committee was
given authority to allow the board OF
trade TO use the memorial room, in
stead of the city council chamber. This
committee was also given authority to
make necessary repairs on the city hall
and report. The HARNESS club was
given authority TO hang a banner over
State street. The matter of better
lighting on lower State street was re-
ferred to the lighting committee to re.
port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-15

Dancing at Woodbury. pond Thurs
day night. CAROLS six piece orches-
tra.-adv.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

$2.4O Seamless
Sheets at $2.l9
Special for tomorrow-S1xN
Double-bed Size Seamless
Sheets, of a grade of sheeting
cotton we recommend for ex-
cellence and service Heavy,
round thread quality, free from
dressing.
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases,
large size; free from /n
starch or ssing. 4SC
Worth SOC each. ......
Crochet Bedspreads, in heavy
raised Marseilles de-
signs; full double % Oh
bed e size: worth 13.0y
36-inch Bleached Cotton, a
c1ose-woven, soft-finish o.
quality, for general use. OOC
Worth 40c yard. .....
GoldAnberK's-EirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
N. T. RAVAGE TO SPEAK
At COMMUNITY MEET
Will Address National Conference,
Franklin X. Lane, Chairman,
at New Willard SATURDAY..

Marcus F. Ravage, who came from
Rumania to make America his home,
is to speak atthe afternoon session
Of the, national conference on COM
munity organizatfon. of which Frank
lin X. Lane Is chairman. to be held
Saturday at the New willard Hotel.
No one believes more thoroughly in
America. and no one has a graver
Indictment to make Of Americas at
titude toward the foreigner than Mr..
Ravage. according to a statement is
sued today.
America Not 'sEeiGhborIy.-
I'VE have been unneighborly at the
start and undemocratic at the finish"
he says. First we coddled ourselves
into thinking that the foreigner would
somehow have to make the most of
what we offered him. Then, when we
found that he was shaping his life
according to his own specific ations
we grew alarmed. We disapproved Of
eigner was responsible for it. But
there had never been an immigrant
IN the old days who did not pray
that he should be taken up into the
stream Of American life.
Il believe with all my heart in
teaching English to the foreigner
But TEACHING English is. except tech
nicalIJ. no problem at all. America
wants the foreigner to learn Eng
liSh. sud he wants to learn 1t, SO
thsres IN end Of the problem.
PsoSleA for CsasiAerafisn.
But what confronts America is the
need Of convincing the newer peoples
Of the gsnuineness and sincerity OF
her mission and professions. And
this task 10 not for the propaganda,
but for statesmen and for the whole
American people. That is why 1 am
Interested In this community move
msnt
The foreigner gains his impressi ons
about America from his own personal
contact with the life about him"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
39c Curtain Scrinls at
Z4c Yard

Yard-wide Sheer Quality Cur
tain Scrims, in white and ecru
colored grounds with floral, ORR
entail and bird design borders:
also all-over designs. Full bolts
from which we will cut the re-
quired number of yards.
Goldenberg 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Printed VOileS
at 55C Yard

Printed VOileS
at 55C Yard
They are beautiful sheer
fabrics, and each pattern
carries its own appeal. This
seasons newest designs, in
the stylish and wanted
dark grounds, also good
assortment of light grounds.
Full 81 inches wide. Extra
special at 55c a yard.
75c Mercerized Pongee, soc
32-inch Mercerized Pongee,
an extra fine silk finish quail
ity; correct weight and tex
ture for mems shirts and wom-
ems dresses. 1r pink, light
blue, tan and black.
MerCerized Poplins, 69c
U-inch Yarn Mercerized Pop
Inns, a handsome rich silk 1us-
trous quality. guaranteed to
withstand. the elements-a
grade noted for its excellent
wearing qualities. In all want
ed street and evening shades,
also black. Goldenbers 's-First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

from Novem0ef Of 1918 until this
month, the Rock Island Visiting
I4furec assocfa1tnr n.da a1se all,
. s"A persOns ~ taB city. the
hesSlest month q the year came in
February when the associatson
mada Az re-,:.. LII. - ,1...-
rsiis ~. ~. 's -" = eA.Is
Ihnns asn ali. =. Unu.s aseseu
Vithir -. -. -. ~
|.ffnn nnensd it, NJ irtsr. -s,cas.
rsV.is ~Es~s sH.-LrS. =.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

ain breaks out with
jns, letter. rash. ecs
Or otller terrifying
{ often the pain be-
l.3te. and the discom-
r. = n thercughiy unbeara5ie that
! 10 try almost any
! ~ r. YOU INK will give
Se1Yc of relief from the
Sorary relief will do you
NJ nod. for soon all the
s1Iaa I'd irritation breaks ont
sAsl Nth renewed Jury, and yon
s.ss YealIse that local remedies
- j oantments, saves and SIM
u, trs1tesrt will never rid you Of
m tigl1le-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-22
FOUR CHILDREN
DRIFT Is HOURS
Youngsters Have Thrilling Expert
ence in Row Boat on
Lake Erie.
BOY OF 9 is HERO
Prayers Of Male Passengers MingL
With Sobs Of Women as Steamer
Picks Tots Up 80 Miles
From Shore.

Detroit, Mich.-With the prayers o
1,5OO male passengers mingled will
the sobs of hysterical women, fOu
children who had been adrift in 8
small row boat for more than twenty
five hours in Lake Erie were rescued
by the steamer City of Toledo 80 milei
from shore.
The children drifted from Lakeside
Mich, at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, and while they were far from
land two Of them who got out of the
boat were rescued by 9-year-old Mer
win Daso, one Of the party.
The children are: Robert, aged 81
Richard, 6, and Merwin, 8, sons OF
Merwin DasO of Toledo, and Violet
'Sperry, their first cousin, IL years
old.
Tells of Experience.
SQuatting on the second deck OF
the steamer, the hero of the adven
ture told the passengers just how II
happened. They started out from
Lakeside with a broken a and two
sticks, intending to push themselves
along the shallow shore. Soon they
were a long way out, he told the pas
Sengers, and with a wind blowing
they could not get the boat headed
back for Lakeside.
Late in the afternoon Violet con.
ceived the bright idea to get out anC
push the boat.
She could not touch the bottom, OF
course, and Merwin was afraid she
was going to drown. He finally sue
oeeded in pulling her back into the
boat.
Saturday night Bob" got into trou.
Bile. He insisted in prowling about
the fiat bottomed craft and fell over.
board. Merwin at once plunged into
the lake and keeping one hand on the
boat caught Bob by his rompers and
pulled him back In.
Merwin Takes Command.
AS it began to get dark they all
became frightened, but Merwin de.
cided to take command" and ordered
the others to go to sleep, telling them
he would wake them up otter he had
'done the watch"
During the night "Dick,s Violet and
little Bob took turns at watching for
ships.
With the rising Of the u Sunday
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-22
COUPLE WED BY WIRELESS
Detroit Claims Worlds Record for
Long Distance Wedding
Ceremonies.

Detroit, Mich,-What is believed
the worlds record for long-distance
weddings, occurred today, the con
tracing parties being In Detroit and
Somewhere on the Pacific ocean"
Miss Mabelle Ebert became the
bride of John R. Wakeman, a sailor
aboard the cruiser Birmingham. The
bridegroom was 1000 miles off the
California coast with the Pacific fleet
and the bride was in the First Presby-
terrain church, Detroit.
The bride denies current stories
that the wedding was prompted by
conditions of a will that left a for
tune to her IL she would be married
by a certain date. She does not know
when she will see her husband.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-22
City of Toledo Hove in Sight.

shirt, and placing 1t, on the end of a
stick, he held it for hours, hoping that
a passing ship might pick up his party.
The sun soon became too hot, and
Merwin, unable to stand the heat of
the rays OF his bare back, pulled
down the signal and again took to
padding.
When the City Of Toledo hove In
sight, Merwin and Dick, one with the
broken a and the other with a
stick, were doing their best to send
the rowboat along.