davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
FINANCIAL
ntsiNrss orronrrNIrIEs
Ant a few cheap Oklahoma leases.
q Cedar 80 3ig Mayo.

WANT few cheap Oklahoma leases.
cedar 80 3i9 Mayo.
BusfSEss CHASCES-We have several
attractiv. bargains In pool halls, picture
shows. grocery stores. hotels and restaur-
anita See W. without fail before you buy.
Reid Investment CO., 2ls Lynch Blhs.
OaaEe S6bs
TOR sALE-One ~ the best cafes In the
city. enjoying good business reason Tor
selling. must leave the city. Come inNesu-
gate. Located iii East First ST.
FOR CARPESTER Phone Usage sSsa.
JobbinR. alterations, additions done
promptly; estimates free.
THREE chair white barber shop, cneap
tnt. good business wire star Barber
snap. Perry Okla.
FOR SALE OR PEST-weii equipped
restaurant Frisco hotel West Tulsa
y Roy Carpenter, prop,
root HALL SNAP pool tables and
equipment: front and back bar. stock
about 81 000 long lease, cheap rent;
clearing $1,000 month $500 will handle.
REID Investment Co, 2l6 Lynch Bldg.
Usage sGbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
MEN WANTED ron

AUTO MECHANICS
r,lsa,nsn7it nn7i. work; elE pay srew.rg demand
most efficient auto and tractor school
master mechanic Instructors head every
Department. newest equipment; intensive
methods No books 10 study. no tools To-
buy. write for details of special rate and
beautifully illustrated cataloE HUTCHIN-
SON AUTO TRACTOR SCHOOL, igiO
Avenue A. East. Hutchinson, Kansas
Observation-Disclosures direct 10 weaTer
salesman Tor tho beat made to-measurc
prioea, good commission. Reference 70,
quired. Rest Tailoring Co, Butler Bldg..
Cincinnati ohio.
wANrEb--An eapeuen,ed shoe. clerk
write or call hVn snoe store Sapulpa.
Odh,
HURRY MEssENGER SERVICE. CALL
CEDAR Z
WANTED Al cspcr,cnced lease man and
roustshouti must furnish references
a m, or phone cedar ii6i IN EVENING"
A CAMPAIGN has becn started directed
and supervised by the worlds largest
stau OF aesountants and business en-,
cheney eHperts 70 select men who are
, qualified TO enter the best paying profss
HtOn--accountan Accepted applicants
Will be placed under the direct suppr-
vision " one ot our start a certified pub
Ito accountant and trained In the practical
procedure, you can he taken from the
ranks to thu commandug executive posi-,
tions In the business world at salaries
! ranging from $4,000 TO $4,000 yearly n
| YOU can prove 60 us YOU are worthy of
ualnlns state your sEe' education, eN'
! humber. .aN information rontIdcntiaI
sol ", caro- world
| SlOO. 900 CORPORATION wanN q HOOD
husinsss man In an executive capacity
| prstcr one who can invest 81, 600 20 S., 90,
ss evidence Of permsnency for Interview
. Alars.s y, o. BoK l192,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

az rooms doing fine business; yeIl furnish.
ed, 20 months lease; price li2 900 half
cash. Gail Blumenausr Usage $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
FAMILY
TO HAVE REUNION

A Botsford family reunion will be
held Tuesday, August 10, in Milford,
Conn. All who are descendants of
Henry and Elizabeth Botsford, Leices-
tershire, England, and Milford Conn.,,
1899, are invited to attend the reunion,
also those not known to tbe descend
ants of Henry and Eliza beth Bots
ford, or those who are descendants of
the Botsford family and not bearing
the name of BotSford.
There is much in Milford of histor-
memorial bridge, library, Ye Fowler
Mill, First Congregational church and
cemetery to see. During the after
noon a trip to the Bungay road in
Seymour will be made if enough of
those present, so desire it. The homes
Of some of the early Botsfords were
on the Bungay road and some of these
homes are now standing. Everyone
attending this reunion is requested to
meet at the library at 10 a. m. Lunch
viii he on the basket plan, each per
son or family to provide their own.
Each person attending should make
their own arrangements for lodging
No personal notices will be sent out.
If the people present wish it, ar
rangemetns can be made to visit Derby
Wednesday, August IL, and Newtown,
Thursday, August u. Further partbc-
ulars can be had if desired from either
Miss Sue Dana Woolley, 101 Rodney
avenue, Buffalo, N. Y, or the Misses
Bertha and Mary Hatch, New Milford,
Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
MIGHT USE new
LONDON HARB0R
FOR COAL SHIPS

If rail transportation should fall
before Connecticut receives its WIN
ter supply of coal and the state should
be brought face to face with actual
coal starvation, means are available
to transport the fuel in eases where
the price is a secondary considerations
This fact has been determined by an
inquiry of the Connecticut Chamber
of Commerce into a proposal made
by James G.. Hammond, secretary OF
the New London Chamber of Com
merce.
The port of New London, with its
deep water, it's excellent rail facili-
ties and its big Connecticut state pier,
is the only deep sea-goinG port of
Connecticut" Mr.. Hammond has
pointed out I'VE have eight large,
empty. idle ships now tied up to the
state pier. Adjacent to this are many
acres of excellent storage land be
longing to the state of Connecticut
for the storage of COAL
His suggestion is to have the State
Chamber of Commerce ask the United
States shipping board to have these
vessels manned and sent to Southern
t:dewater ports for cargoes of coal to
be carried to New London for stor-
age on the state reservation, there to
be available to Connecticut interests
at d figure covering the total costs.
the idea being to use automobile
trucks for the haul from New Lon
don to factories in the event of a
serious tie-up-
Study Of the plan by Thomas, w.
Russell. Connecticut fuel administra-
tor, has brought him to the conclu-
sion that. while the cost of procuring
coal in that manner would be pro-
hibitive as matters now stand, it
might offer a solution if railroads
should suddenly cease to function
properly at a time when the need for
coal was impera tive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
VETERANS join
THE ARMY AGAIN

Two veterans of the World War and
six recruits were accepted at the
Army Recruiting Station, 925 Main
street, this city, in this~9ast few days
for the branches indicated after their
names and forward ed to their deStina-
ton:
l. Dominick Colouso, ST Water
street Bridgeport, Conn, for 3rd Cav
airy, Fort Ethan Allen, vt. This SOL
der is a. veteran of the A. E. F., and
served with the 3rd Artillery, 3rd Di-
vision. He was discharged after his
return from overseas at Fort H. G.
Wright, New York.
q Gilbert Tompkins, At Harriet
street, Bridgeport, Conn, for Infantry,
American Forces in Germany This
soldier was discharged as a Sergeant,
Co. &C. 50th Infantry, at Camp Dix,
N j.
8. Clarence D. Houser, LIE State
street. Bridgeport, Conn, for 3rd Cav
airy Band, Fort Myer, Va.
4. Markus Brum, IA Park Terrace,
Bridgeport, Conn, for Cavalry, Mex
lean Border.
s. John G. Mandado, ISL Broad
street, Bridgeport, Conn, for Recruit
Educational Center, Camp Upton,
N Y
g. Everett S. Wootteon, Danbury,
Conn, for Ordnance Department,
Springfield, Mass.
7. Raymond F. Caldwell, Wood
mont, Conn, for Quartermaster Corps,
American Forces in Germany.
s. Frank Pergue, Milford, Conn, for
First Field Artillery, Fort Sill Okla
homa. -.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
He returned

not return, left also. He returned
only on week-ends
Chisholm sets forth that he learn
ed from his wife's maid that Parker
returned early in the summer and
saw his wife frequently.
In September, 1918, when the
Chisholms had taken up their resi-
dence in Newark, a second confer
ence was held. 1t was then that
Chisholm told Parker to either mar
ry Mrs. Chisholm or leave her. The
two agreed the affair was a thing of
the past and promised not to see
each other.
The peace of the Chisholm house
hold was not disturbed for a month,
says the husband, when Mrs. Chisholm
was stricken with influenza. Parker
phoned and asked permission TO see
the sick woman and Chisholm finally
agreed. By the spring of 1919 Mi.
Chisholm became suspicious again.
There followed a letter from Parker
to Mrs Chisholm, saying they had
been wrong in their love, and CHS
holm breathed easier.
By the first of this year the situa-
ton was such that Chisholm sched-
uled another conference with Parker.
No concrete answer to the situation
was given Once again things slipped
along.
In July Chisholm sent his wife to
the White Mountains, but she return
ed in two days. Then the last con-
ference was held.
Take her or leave her-either one
or the other, or face a suit for aliena-
ton" he told Parker, according to his
papers,
'I can't take her." Parker answered.
This so aroused Chisholm that he
declared: 1.-THE education of your sons
do you put the education of your
sons before a woman like that?'
Then Chisholm says he gave Parker
ten days to think the matter over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
Offered His Wife To
Rival. Now Sues Him

Trenton, n. J., Aug. 5-Papers in
a strange alienation suit have been
fled here in which it is set forth
that Charles B. Chisholm of 81 Beau
mont place, Newark, told William c.
Parker of Morristown, that if he.
wanted Mrs. Chisholm as his wife he
could have her, but that if he didn't
want to marry her he must cease
seeing and communicating with her
Failure to comply with the ultima
tum resulted in the filing of the suit
in which 100000 is demanded.
According to the papers, for two
years Chisholm battled with his rival
also a married man, for the love of
Mrs. Chisholm. Parker's wife knew
of the affair between her husband
and Mrs. Chisholm, and discussed the
situation with Chisholm. In fact,
conferences were numerous, as were
promises of reformation, says the af-
idavits.
The papers set forth that after the
last conference between Chisholm
his wife and Parker, the latter two
decided to elope. They set on July
s, but after talking the matter over
deciSed to call the elopement off,
and return to their respective homes.
Chisholm says in his complaint that
with Parker, and decided to carry out
the terms of the ultimatum-hence
the suit
Chisholm AYERS that the "infatua-
ton" of the couple had its inception
in the summer Of 1918. when the
| Chisholms and the Parkers occupied
summer cottages at Culver's Lake, n.
j. - ChisholTa became convinced that
his wife loved Parker. so. in mat
\ va,- e.
Parker into conference, his affida-
Wit says He told them the affair
| must end, and both agreed. Parker
| left iInm ediately for the city, and
after two days Chisholm sure that the
rival for his. wife's affections would
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

question Mr.. Beers stated that he old
not know.
John Moore opposed the paying for
the disposal plant at this time and Ia
yored an act of the legislature whereby
bonds could be issued extending tne
time of payment for the plant MI!
Moore stated that he did not believe
that as the disposal plant was being
laid out for a town of $4,000 that
the 5000 who now live in Stratford
should pay all of the costs of the
disposal plant ...
FARM FOR SALE in Stafford. In.
quire Peter Gleason. Phone STRAIT
ford 295. 2S9o Main st. 80.
CORTEZ C. ROCKWELL. plumbing
and heating; jobbing a specially.
Corner Main AID Hillside avenue,
Stratford. DlotI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
UNIQUELY QUAINT.

The summer girl desires at least
one thing in her wardrobe which has
the flavor of the old-fashioned in it.
1t makes her look so quaint and
charming. Here is a model that will
surely fit her needs. for it employs
Just a suggestion of the fashion of
years ago in its cape collar. For the
slender girl who can wear this charm
irg style there is nothing prettier.
The frock III Of fine handkerchief
linen. trinnnd with elaborate braid
ing in dark h-ue. This braiding forms
a wide border around the bottom of
the skirt and a trimming about the
neck and down the front Novelty
buttons of dark blue and white form
the fastening down the front A
navy MORE ribbon makes the sash
bout the waist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Mrs. Chisholm packed her bag and
the next day she and Parker departed
Chisholm returned from work and
found his wife gone. Mrs. Parker
phoned him her husband was missing,
and while they were talking over the
phone the two principals arrived back
in their respective homes.
Parker then asked for a conference
and offered to post a bond to be for
feited if he saw Mrs. Chisholm again.
Chisholm told his rival that he was
beyond that stage and would sue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
MOTHER GAVE CHILD VINOL
How He Got Well And Strong She
Tells In This Letter

Monaco, Pa--"My little boy who
is the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired ALL the time, so he
was unfit at school, and nothing
seemed to help him. I learned of
Vinol and gave it to him. 1t has re-
stored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight" Mrs.
Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and
iron remedy for delicate, weak, ailing
children. Formula on every bottle,
so you know what you are giving
them. Children love it.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
TAKE AVIATORS'
BODIES HOME

Los Angeles, Aug. 5.-The bodies of
Lleutena nts Omer Locklear and Mil
ton Elliott, former army aviators
killed Monday night when an airplane
In which they We're flying for a mo-
ton picture screen, crashed to thu
ground, will leave Los Angeles today.
The body of Lieutenant Locklear will
be taken to Fort Worth, Texas and
that of Lieutenant Elliott to Gadsen,
la
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
TO STOP CANTU'S
INSURRECTION

Mexico City, Aug. 5.-Government
troops which will be sent into Lower
California to put down the insurrec-
ton led by Governor Cantu are being
modified at Guayunas and Puerto Is.
abel in the state OF Sonora and at
other ports, according to Secretary of
War Gales.
+fCantu has not more than one thou
sand men," he added, land they are
not of the fighting kind. Most of them
are saloonkeepers and gamblers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Brakeman
have enjoyed a. motor trip to MaSSa-
chusetts and over the Mohawk Trail
While en- route they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fathers at Shelburne
Falls.
Carlos Warner of Brookfield has
been a guest at the home of Miss Mary
Sceley.
William Slater of Bridgeport has Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Nor
throp.
from the Bridgeport hospital where
she had an operation performed re-
moving her tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Plumb and Miss
Beatrice Plumb of Nichols spent Mon
day at the home of s. B. Hayes.
Mrs. John Hungerford and Miss
Edith Osborne of Monroe spent Thurs
day as guests of Mrs. Anna Gilbert
Miss Emma Wells of Bird report is
spending a two weeks vacation at her
home in Judd's District.
Miss Irrna Meade is spending a week
with her mother at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Olive Corning has returned to
ioe dIIei SpeIulIiS d week Win
her g1andn other, Mrs. Mary E. Cor
ming.
John Milton of Bridgeport spent the
week end at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Loretta Keenan, has resume d
her duties at B. Hawley & Co.'S store
after a weeks vacation.
/ George Clingah, who has been TAX
/, ing a business trip to Chicago, re-
turned home last Sa,tur day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Some motorists will run under a
closed gate at railroad crossing, and
yet their relatives expect the obituary
editor to write them UP as prominent
citizens of high intelligence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
STEPNEY

Rev. Mr. Clark has partially recov-
cred from his recent illness and
preached at the Methodist church at
the morning service on last Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Miss Edith Richdale of Cannondale
was recent visitor of her friend,
Miss Helen Burr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Haw1ey have
returned home after spending their
vacation at Fort Trumbull Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Also if you can't unlock your
INK, you can always open it with an
sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Miss Olive Corning has returned t
Monroe after spending a week witt
her g1-andm other, Mrs Mary E. Cor
ming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Miss Irna Meade is spending a we
with her mother at Myrtle Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05

Miss Emma Wells of Bridgeport is
spending a, two weeks vacation at her
home in Judd's District.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
MEMBERS or POLICE
FORCE ARE SMOKING
MANY XMAS CIGARS

Members of the police depart
ment are smoking big fat
cigars while they are debating
the methods of expanding a
brand new S. bill. There will
be many meditative cigars to
be smoked pending a decision
on the IS note for five boxes
of the weeds" were received
at police headquarters yester-
day.
w. c. Heacock. Col. George
l.. Breeze, Eubank Clothing
company, William F. Ross and
the Guarantee Clothing com
pany were donors of box of
cigars each. and George Kase-
man left crisp new SIS bill for
the guardians of the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
81 FROM MANY
SECTIONS DINE
At Y FRIDAY

Thirty-one men from sixteen
states and two foreign countries sat
down to the Christmas dinner at
the Y. M. C. A. yesterday after
noon. The introductions revealed
the fact that not a single native
son" was present and there were
many expressions of appreciation
for the opportunity to get together
and to enjoy a regular Christmas
party and partake of liberal por-
tons of Mrs. "Kirk's" genuine
home cooking.
After the eats had disappeared
and each man had given the name
by which he had been known
back east" it was found that
Santa Claus had placed gift for
everybody on the tree that stood
in the middle of the big table.
Attached to each gift was a verse
of near poetry" which was in the
nature Of an expression of the fit
ness of the gift for the one to
whom it was presented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
CRIME WAVE SHOWS A
DECREASE IN new YORK
(By The Associated Press.l

New York, Dec. 25.-New York's
cOterie of criminals-at-large with
only one exception spent Christmas
at home. police reports indicated
tonight.
Police officials claimed the ap-
parent cessation of outlawry bore
out the prediction of Commissioner
Enright that the recent bustling ac-
tivity of the lawless was nothing
more than a Christmas drive for
their wives and Riddles.
One burglary. believed to have
been perpetrated this morning at
about the same time Santa Claus
was negotiating the last chimney,
was reported. Diamonds, Liberty
bonds and money, the value of
which has been undetermined. were
taken from the safe of a wholesale
clothing merchant in East Four
teenth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
CHILDREN OF MINERS
tBv The Associated Press)

Williamson, w. Va, Dec. 20
The first public assembly in Will
hanson since the Tug river coal
district was placed under military
control November 20 was per-
mitted by the military tonight
about the community Christmas
tree.
Soldiers on strike duty, noun
taineers and residents of William
son gathered about the tree erected
in the court house yard and
through organized direction held
appropriate services and sang
Christmas songs.
Not a child of striking miner
in either the Mingo tent colonies
or in company houses was missed
by the relief workers. according to
union leaders. Every need was
filled this morning and each family
adequately supplied,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
LAMB AS PRIZE
FOR CLUB GOLF
CONTEST TODAY

The Country club golf match
which was to have been held yes
terday, was postponed on account
of cold weather and competition OF
other events, until u o'clock this
morning, A handicap, will be
played for a live lamb offered by
Walter NJ. Cornell as first prize,
three golf balls as second prize and
one ball as third, The following
figures for the handicap were an
nounced yesterday:
Tom Hughes. 2S; DR.. J. r. Van
Alta, II; DR.. C. T.. Eller, 20; ]. B.
Herndon, 90; Henry Coors, 16; Roy
Strome, 90; Leo Murphy, 10; John
Tierney, 90; c. Aber, 16; p. G..
Cornish, Jr., IA; Joe McCanna, g.;
p. G. Cornish, 16; Grover Devine,
s; P. F. McCanna. 49, Walter
Disque "a; Albert Simms, IA; Pete
Bieletz, 20; r. Eeleher, 30; A. Pra-
ger, 16; DR.. McLanders, 20; G..
Giomi, IS; o. N. Marion. 80; DR..
Brehmer, rs; Will Keleher, rs; Roy
Mcdonald, IL; H. Herkenhoff 23;
w. II. Allen, 25; C. White, IA B.
b. Hangar, 20; Fred White, rs;
Allan Bruce, 16; George Downer,
10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
MAN WHO PASSED
BAD CHECK HERE
LANDED IN JAIL

Efforts of police here to locate
George Buras, alleged to have
given the Morrow Automobile com
pany worthless check for 500
last week, ended successfully last
night. Buras is under arrest at
Wichita Falls. Tex, according to
kilograms to the department here
last night from officers in the
Texas town.
Buras has admitted his identity
and offered to take up" the check.
a telegram from police in wichita
Falls indicates. He will not waive
extradition, however, according to
the same message.
Following report to the police
here of the passing of the alleged
worthless check notices were sent
to surrounding towns to be on
watch for Buras, The arrest at
Wichita Falls was on information
from the department here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
MAY ALLISON WILL
WEAR BOBBFD HAIR
AT LYRIC TODAY

Are All Men Alike?" starring
May Allison, will be the feature at
traction at the Lyric theater to-
day and tomorrow The latest
vehicle of the captivating Metro
star presents her in the role of a
rich young woman possessed with
the idea of living her life in her
own way, without let or hindrance
As such it carries the headstrone
heroine into all manner of adven-
lures in the Bohemian quarter of
New York's night life, where she
encounters men and men, and Is
finally rescued from a perilous
plight by one man who was unlike
all the rest.
Are All Men Alike" is Miss
Allison's latest starring vehicle,
and is conceded by many critics
who have reviewed the picture to
be her best. Briefly told, the story
.recounts the mishaps attendant
upon the irregular order of life
known as Bohemian and of the pit
falls that await young girls who
deem themselves well able to take
care of themselves under any cir
cumstanCes whatsoever.
TEDDY" Hayden is an heiress
not only of millions but of the will
TO have her own way, inherited
from her selt-made father. Being
of age she insists upon taking up
her quarters in New York's Green
witch Village and OF becoming an
artist among the artists.
Miss Allison is said to shine with
exceptional lustre in the part of
TEDDY" Hayden. Supporting her
is a notable cast including Wallace
Mcdonald, John Elliott and Ruth
Stonehouse. A. P. Younger adapt
cd the production from Arthur
Stringer's novel. "The Waffle
Iron" which was published serially
in McClure's Magazine. Philip L,
Rosen directed the production.