davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Insurance That InSureS!
A Warm Proposition.

n w dIuI IlOpOoAsi'
What's the use of taking
chances anyway? That's gambl-
inr in a sense. Insure your
property in one of Our A | COM
panies and you are master OF the
situation, whether or not you
have a fire. If you have you get
the insurance; if you have not,
you're paying smah premiums.
Good investment-small expendi-
lures for big protection.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18

Misses Elizabeth Binford. Martha
Hicks, Mildred Lake and Bernice
Howell were popular visitors to the
Okolona dance on Monday evening.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

Faced With Charges, Hamon Sits in
Silence Or Either COwardiCe or
Guilt; Is lie Your Man?
Jake L. I1amOn has publicly
O
May year he Okla
hom would him
the
huge audience Kiowa a papers published
Hamon, the had a to He
Wagner of in District Conven
repeated charge
feet of him and failed to it.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

Money Offered to MCGraw Man bv
Hamon; $4,000 Deposit in Dele
gates Bank Promised.
Ava Mcdonald Hamon lieutenant delegate in Elk
City W. Thomas banker promised him deposit SIS from Jake
L. lannon's ample Golfers
Sunday January
Jake Hmon Iawton where nen
the day. as follows:
WILL DEPOSIT FIVE THOUSAND BANK AS AGREED BY
MCDONALD. (Signed) Z. HAMON
of
by Judge Leedy o. County,
Homan THAT HE HAD OFFERED THIS
MONEY TO McGRAw DELEGATE.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31


campaign %~~ ~~ ~m tG ~ ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
Hamon's HandpiCked Delegates

~ ~A mmmmmm ue@amy~ma amaMmmMm mmrm -
to m ~m ~mHr tn
Fighting Mental
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
EWEIT CTTY

The musical programme at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning is to include solo by William Noodle of Waterbury, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Noodle, of Jewett City. The or gan will be played at the morning ser vice by A. R. Nichols. organist at one of the Waterbury churches.
 Mrs. W. c. Jeffers was in charge of a supper of baked beans, cold meat, cab bage salad. pickled beets. brown bread. rolls. cake and coffee, served in the vestry of the Methodist church Thurs day evening. She was assisted by the members of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Tho adjourned borough meeting to discuss the matter of fire alarm sys- tenn was very poorly attended. It was voted. l~>ever to authorize the install lation of the best warning system, with in an outlay of 5000 If that amount should be necessary: also the choice of the Gamwell systef. which the fire com mittee and fire marshal Prior advised.
 The V. club attended a meeting in Providence, and 1t was very gratifying to the president that every member was present.
 Miss Dorothy Paul Is visiting relatives in Manchester. N. H. Mrs H. E. Paul goes to Middletown today (Friday) to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Strick- land.
 Today (Friday) is the last day that voters will be made, and the officials are to be In session all day.
 Rev. J. B. Aldrich and Rev. E. NJ. An thony spent Monday and Tuesday at the District Ministerial Association at East Hampton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Carpenter and sor Warren of New York. are spending | wee kat the home of Mir and Mrs L M. Carpenter. during MT. Carpenters absence on business trip. to Charlotte s. c.
 Mrs. G. H. Prior. Miss NJ A. Burdicl and Miss Mabel Wilcox left Thursda, | for Bridgeport to attend The Kings Daughters state convention. Rev. Clinton Andrews, Misses Ethe 1 Thompson and Isabel Marshall and H E. Paul Jr., go to Bridgeport toda,
 (Friday) to attend the Christian En i deavor state convention.
 | It Is safer to learn from an enem,
 than 1t is to instruct friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
COX SEVERELY ARRAIGNEs
 sUPPRoTERs OF HARDING

Columbus. Ohio, Oct 14-Severe ar raignment of forces which he sa were supporting Senator Harding. his republi- can opponent, was made by Governor Cox here tonight in an address at the state fair grounds coliseum closing strenuous day of campaigning in his home state.
 The candidate of the senatorial ring has behind him today the most motley array of questionable groups and infiu- ences that ever were behind a candl- date-an array that to survey brings the crimson blush of humiliation 10 an American" the democratic presidential candidate declared.
 More than dozen parties" including the pro German" the "Afro-American." the "anti-league of nations" the prof iteer." the Liberty bond speculators." an dothes alleged groups, are backing Senator Harding. the governor asserted Emphasizing that special racial group appeals were being made, Governor Cox said that the American element in- cludes false claims that 1t can bring social equality"
 From the front porch at Marion something has been given to every one of these groups" said the governor. de- c.aring that the primal object was to "evade the issue of the league" by pro- noting minor and extraneous issues The governors address tonight was t crowd which filled the largest forum in the state capital It was the eleventh speech of an exhausting day in Ohio fol the governor on his first full day oi home health campaigning.
 ohioans at Van Vert. Delphos. Lima Wapakoneta. Sidney, Urzana, and Milforl Center turned out in force with bands including the celebrated Cox band" o 1 Piqua, which performed at the Sal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
STAFFORD FAIR CLOSING DAY ,
 ArTENnANcE ARnuT o.out


 Stafford Springs. Conn. Oct 14.-The biggest fair that the Stafford Springs Agricultural society has run since its in- auguration 51 years ago, closed Thurs day. The attendance was estimated at more than 10000, the smallest crowd of the three days. The midway was crowo. cd during the entire day but especially !n the late afternoon when what might be
 termed the closing-out sales were held
 In the agricultural hall the judging of
 the vegetables nd fruit had been com pleted Wednesday so that Thursday the people were able to see first prize exhibits and recognize them as such
 The grand stand was filled early in the afternoon. Wednesday and Thursday
 the state attractions were especially good.
 In addition to the platform acts there were two acts given on the race track in front of the stand. Both of these l were much applauded- Jack and Miss 1 Baldwin presented a fancy riding act l in which they raced their horses up and down in front of the grand stand
 while riding in all manner of dangerous l positions. A race from the quarter pole in which the riders stood on the backs of two horses finished this act in good style. Another feature of the afternoon ! was jump of more than 20 feet feet
 made by an Overland car driven by Dare devil Brainard.
 | In 80 far as possible gambling games which were in any way crooked were kept off the ground. Several officers
 were kept on the midway for this spe- cial purpose and they found it necessary to stop these games and drive the oper- | ators oq the grounds. Time and again they slipped in the second time and be- gan business so that the officials were kept busy all day.
 Two trots. and pace this afternoon finished the >three days racing at the Stafford fair, some of the best seen at any fair in this section this fall. Most of the best drivers could be eeen on
 the eastern circuits were here for three days before going to Windsor. This aft ernoor's races were run over light track which it was necessary to sprinkle ire 1 quently. Ed Marque showed class in the 2.1S pace, winning three straight heats being lengths to the. good. In the 2.24 trot Don Gill won in three straight ex- periencng some opposition from Liberty Maid The 2.15 trot went five heats. Many were of the belief that the drivers had previously arranged for the result of this race, although Ballen was the fa- vorite, most of those who knew the horses were sure that George Watts, driven by Berry. could have easily taken the race, but that he was being held in so that Monte Vollo might win. Just before the lNffth heat Berry was called to the judges stand and warned against jockeying, 1 however, Vollo came under the wire a head in the lead of Ballen and a 1 length in front of George Watts
 Summarizes:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

It Is safer to learn from an enemy than 1t Is to instruct friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
200 FOR K. OF [. FOURTH DECREE

Two hundred candidates will assem- tble in New London Sunday afternoon from all sections of the state to receive the fourth degree of the Knights of Co.,
 lunrbus. This is the first time that the fourth degree will be exempli6ed in New London and it Is the second time in the history of tho national order that the degree has been presented in this state east of the Connecticut river.
 The programme will include solemn
 church services at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, the exemplihcation of the
 degree at the armory in New London, a street parade in full regalia, and an ela- bOrate banquet at the Crocker House. , Among the noted speakers who will de- , liver addresses at the banquet are Rev.
 Joseph N. Diamond, s. J., former pres
 ident of Holy Cross college and now as-
 sistant provincial of the order of Jesuits
 of the Maryland and New York prov
 ince; Hon. George F. O'ShAughnessy of Providence, former congressman from
 Rhode Island, and at present collector
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

necticut.
 The program for Sunday begins early in the day and will not be complete un- til nearly midnight Sunday morning all members and candidates will meet at the Knights of Columbus home. 49 Huntington street, New London. at 10 o'clock, and attend solemn high mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in a body at 10.3O o'clock. A special section of the church will be reserved for the fourth degree members and a special sermon will be delivered. The members attending will wear Prince Albert coats and silk hats.
 At the armory the doors will be open ed at 2 o'clock and closed at 2.30 o. clock. The exemplifcation of the de- gree will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Candidates and clergy will appear in full evening dress. At the completion of the degree at 5.3o a street parade of all the members will be held. The banquet exercises which will close the days exercises will take place in the dining room of the Croclzer House at T o'clock. About 500 candidates, mem bers, and invited guests are expected to be in attendance. The out-of- town guests will be provided for at hotels. In the list of eastern Connecticut can didates are included the following: ;
 Norwich-Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, Carlos F. Riley. Timothy J. Murphy, Thomas Nevins, John H. Carney, Eugene T. Connors, Patrick T. Kane. Herbert H. Smith John W. Blake, Jr, Richard c. Moran, M. Frank Leonard, George F. Madden, John F. Nevins, Richard L. Tarrant.
 Taftville-Hormidas Gladue.
 Putnam-Rosario J. Beausoleil. Omer J. Maynard, Frank Codier, Frank s. Hart, Lionel H. Cherron and Adhermer Renoit.
 North Grosvenordale-Rev John H. Quinn, Adolph J. Derry, Narcisse Rave nelle, Arsene Prappier, Jr.. and Arthur Plonffe.
 Noank-Fred Fitzgerald.
 Montville-George A. Chagnon.
 Mystic-James F. Calvin William dickson.
 Stonington-Mathew T. Leahy, Frank A. Vergan, Joseph vargan, Maurice G. Powers. Joseph Squadritic, Joseph F. Leahy
 Groton-Rev. William J. Fox, Arthur A. Mckenzie.
 Willimantic-Luke P. A1lain, Michael F. Kelley, James D. Courtney, William J. Grady, M J. Costello, Timothy E. Sullivan, Thomas H. Killoney
 About 50 Norwich knights in addition to the local candidates are planning to attend and they will probably go in a body. The officers of Rev. Daniel Mul- len assembly of this city are as follows: Faithful navigator, John T. Lyston i; faithful captain William H. Earring ton; faithful pilot, George H. Dolan i; faithful admiral, Joseph Ea Burns {; faithful friar. Rev. W. A. Keefe; faith full comptroller. Walter G. Casey; inside guard, John A. Dunn; outside guard, Andrew F. Caples.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

of internal revenue for the Rhode Isl- and district; James Higgins of Bos- ton, 2 prominent member of the Bay State Knights of Columbus and Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church Norwich, will act as toastmas- ter for the occasion.
 The complication exercises will be held under the auspices of the Rev. GeoEge Deshon assembly, which is made up of the fourth degree members of New London, Montville, Mystic and Stoning- ton, with headquarters in New London. John M. Lee of Norwich, master of the fourth degree for the district of Con- necticut, will put on the degree assist ed by the following degree team: John F. Hennon, Jewett City; J. Edward DriscoIl, Norwich; Thomas J. Mo1loy, Hartford Rev. John ]. McGrath, New London Rev. John J. Kelly Stamford John F. McMahon, South Norwalk; J. J. Kennedy, New Haven; and Charles o. Murphy Norwich, secretary of the fourth degree for the district of Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
AGREEMENT ADVOCATES ARE FOR HARDING
 (ContInued from Page ons)

debts are, in principle, of the same bind ing quality as those which were Incurred in the form of loans made directly by the people and represented by interest-bear- ing bonds.
 Tt is not inaccurate 10 say that the government in the transaction occupies the relation of trustee to the American people. from whom the money came. and. like any other trustee. may not surrender their right to repayment without their consent, express or implied"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15


 ing GOldine No. l. the Herbal Tonic and stomach medicine Besides containing the extracts of good enew- building herbs which necessary in the building up of the body, this medicine puts the stom ach in first class condition and enables it to digest the food thoroughly that every bit of food that be used in the body is separated from the waste and carried by the blood to the various parts of the body. That is what puts the weight and enlarges the muscles and tendons. And Goldne No is the only medicine which is able to do this.
 MT. Milen says: For long time, I had that tired, lazy feeling which makes the least bit work seem hard and kills ambition. Also, was losing weight right along, although eating much usual. It seemed as though the food wasn't doing me any good I started taking toncs but they didn't help me and I getting thinner. Then tried rnldi Nd md rig aNuaV s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

Danbury.-During the past two weeks the sum of s244.94 has been added to the savings account of the children of the public schools, making a total of $42352 since school opened for the fall term
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

starting Goldine, had
 
  ing ie G M. s Goldine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
This Man Gained l4l-2 Pounds
 In a Little Over Three Weeks
Godne Mo- l. the Tonic and Stomach Remedy Has Accom- pIshed Wonders In Building Up Weak, Thin, Frai
 People and Giving Them New Strength.

 is fellow 14x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
CHAMP CLARK IS
 DEFEATED BY HIS
 t. 0.P. OPPONENT
Veteran and Former Speaker of House Wires Congratu- lationS to Young Repub-
 Iican Candidate
By Associated Press

St. Louis. November 3-Champ Clark of Bowling Green. Mo, veteran and for iner speaker of the House of Representa- tives. to which he has been elected more times than the average Voter can remem- Der, tonight surrendered his post of hon or to T. W. Hukreide of Warrenton, Mo, a young republican candidate in the Ninth Missouri district.
 Facing handicap of 5.6OO votes, with five-sixths of the precincts in his district in, including democratic strongholds, Mir Clark sent aetelegram to Hukreide con- graduating the republican lon his vic. tory" Two hundred and thirty-eight pre- cinets had given Hukreide a vote of 30, 4zI to Clark's 25.e79 before packers of the
 incumbent admitted he had had fought q losing battle. He remained at home most of the day, confident of victory, while returns of republican counties piled up leads for his opponent. As county after county, which ordinarily chose MT. Clark as their representative, sent in re- ports which showed he was polling a smaller vote than ever before, it became apparent his hope lay in his home dis trict-Pike county. Pike gave MT. Clark one of his best votes in history-5,l65 to 2,sSl for Hukreide-but it was not enough. Not until his friends came to him with virtually complete returns and had as- surances of defeat, did the Clark house. hold believe it would be defeated.
 NIT. Clark was first elected in 1893. In 1895 he was not chosen, but in 1891 he again was the choice of his district and has represented 1t ever since.
 In 1912 he was considered favorite for the democratic nomination for President. but lost to Woodrow Wilson after a long fight. primarily through break with w. J. Bryan.
 In 1916 MT. Clark had close call in the election his opponent apparently hav-
 ing been elected according to early re- turns, only to lose the lead in the com plete returns
 Most of the precincts which have not yet reported gave MT. Clark an even break in 1916 while few gave him a bare majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
LAW | WILL NOI AFFECT | U. s. NEGOTIATIONS Heavy Majority For Land Re- stricting Amendment Had Been Fully Discounted
 In Advance
By Associated Press

Washington, November 3.--Adoption by California of the amendment re- stricting the right of aliens to lease or
 hold real estate property in that state will not affect. it was learned today, the continuance of negotiations here
 between the Japanese ambassador and the state department as to the status of Japanese in California and the gen. eral subject of Japanese immigration. The heavy majority in favor of the re- stricting measure. it was said. had been fully discounted in advance and nego- tiations have made such progress that should treaty result. it may reach the Senate during the winter session.
 The temporary absence from Wash ington of Ambassador Morris, who has
 been conducting for the state depart ment the discussions with Ambassador shidhara. it was said. had only par |tially delayed negotiations. They will
 be resumed fully on the return of MT.
 Morris this week. The Japanese am- bassador conferred today with Secre- tary Colby. but no statement as to the purpose of his visit was given out.
 The discussion between the two am- bassadors is understood to have pro- gressed so it will be possible soon for the plan which they have in mind to be Secretary Colby and next to President Wilson on the one hand and to the for eign office in Tokio on the other.
 In view of the progress made 1t was believed tonight that should the nego- tiations result in the drawing up of a treaty it might be in form for submis- sion to the Senate during the session beginning in December. Officials here were inclined to view the majority in California for the anti-alien measure as tending against it's being regarded as party issue in the Senate. In that case, 1t was suggested the Senate might be inclined to relieve the incom- l ing administration of the necessity of inaugurating new conversations after March 4. and to ratify the treaty as proposed by the retiring administra- tion. if the settlement outlined was ac- ceptable in principle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
Gist of the w
GENERAL

GENERAL Great Britain takes little inter- presidential election. Bryan places blame for defe< democrats.
 Roads cost government S65QyQN past six months.
 Election result means end of IF says Johnson. | Radical farmers urge joint with labor unions.
 Roosevelt urges united supnn new administration.
 Albany-Decatur street car fd9 eight cents.
 Wall street has indifferent Grs ton goes off early. hut conea &
 OCAL Arrest follows third Aee month.
 Returns indicate Gwin'. over 2sOOO.
 Coal output for the past VI :.TO,0OO tons.
 Increase shown in Birmins harsd output. state Presbyterian women ksf thirteenfh annual sessidn here. DominIck heads annual Rel roll call.
 Young hoy accidentally kinI1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-04
A NOTABLE FIGURE

Nashville, November 5.--Afrer being in political retirement for B years and with more than a third of cen- tury between his first and second races familiarly known as "Alf' Taylor, waged vigorous campaign.
 MT. Taylor was past the three score and ten mark when he entered the race for the republican nomination in the primary of August ,, last In the begin hing many Tennesseans who knew him simply as the brother of Our Bob." late democratic governor and senator from Tennessee, looked upon his campaign as hardly a matter for serious considera- 1 tion- This view underwent change when Colonel Taylor took the stump and began an active campaign. It became l evident that it was a one-man's race | practically all~over the state. So "Alf' ! Taylor woke up on his 72d birthday
 to find himself the republican nom- | inee for governor of Tennessee for the l second time in his life
 | Taylor's first race for government was l the most famous affair of the kind in the | history of the state. On June IS, 1856, the
 republican state convention met in Nash vile and the late Richard w. Austin
 for several years congressman from the
 Second Tennessee district, nominated I Taylor for governor.
 The democratic state convention met on August II, 1886, and after considerable jockeyng, nominated Robert L. Taylor Our Bob" for governor on the Fifteenth ballot, Thus it was that Tennessee war Of the roses was set going
 I The two Taylors made tour of the state, speaking to immense crowds. They | moclsed the opposition party and poked I fun at each other but the next day were as affectionate pair of birds as one would desire to see.
 After tour in the course of the cam paign, the two stopped at Bridgeport