davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Because his wife was living with another man in Staten Island, A1exan- der Warner. an employe of the Yale & Towne Co. in Stamford, thought it was about time to divorce her. He appeared in the Superior Court this morning and was granted a decree from Mary B. Warner on the ground of desertion, the charge of infidelitJ not being pressed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
FUNERAL POSTPONED.

The funeral of Mary Wood Fish, which was to have been held from the funeral parlors of Wilmot, flaw lev and Reynolds. this afternoon, has been postponed until tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock on account of the failure of the body to arrive in this city today. The train has been de- layed by the storm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
MORE EARrHoUAKE SHOCKS.

Mexico City, Feb. 6.---Earth shocks were felt at 12:5O o'clock this morn ing in the Vera Cruz region, accord ing to reports.
 Travellers coming to this city from the earthquake district in the state of Vera Cruz report an outbreak of smallpox and other diseases among survivors of the cataclysm of Jan- 3. The government is rushing preventa- tive measures to forestall a disastrous plague there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
DIDN'T LIKE HUSBANDS FACE,

T didn't like his fact" declared Thola Olson when asked why she de- serted Soren Olson of this city, who was granted a divorce by Judge Banks in the Superior court today A friend who was sent by Olson to New York to see Mrs. Olson and ask her to re- join her husband brought back the ,discouraging news.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
MEDICAL BAG STOLEN.

A leather medical bag belonging to Dr. c. V. Calvin, of 294 West avenue, was stolen from a jitney in the East Side this morning, according to a re- port made at police headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
SAY DEMAND IS IMPOSSIBLE.

The Hague, Feb. 5-NEtuaI1y without exception, the Dutch press characterizes the allied demand for the surrender of German war criIn- inals as being impossible"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Feb. 6-Snow n' > rain tonight; Saturday, cloudy and unsettled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-06
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity day cloudy and unsettled.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

municipalities is a question of vital concern to every patriotic citizen," declared Mr. Tustin. 'The need has become imperative and its creation and careful development should be undertaken by all of our large cities.
 "In the past our best authorities have agreed that social injustice is responsible for the creation of more radical enemies to. our government than any other cause.
 The mayor of one of our largest cities who has had great experience has stated within a few weeks that trifiing misunderstanding concerning municipal and social injustice is re- sponsible for 90 per cent. of the ex- treme radicaiism in the country.
 Immigration in the future will come largely from eastern European countries and the opportunity for inn position and unlawful practices will be much increased.
 Despite the excellent, arguments advanced, we believe that legal aid should be made a municipal function, rather than connected with the ad- ministration of our courts. The ten- dency in many communities to impose extra judicial duties upon our judges has not only resulted in a distinct lowering of the Judicial dignity, but also in many cases has interfered with the ability of our judges to rem der prompt, correct and impartial de- cisions upon legal questions.
 '-The duty of the municipality, on the other hand, to conduct a legal aid bureau is just as much a civic duty as cleaning streets and providing water. A bureau to investigate and defend impositions upon the poor and the ignorant and to furnish a proper and rational defense for men, wom- en and children without means is just as much an obligation as to fill the office of district attorney for the pros ecution of crimes, or to provide city solicitor to enforce health mandates and building restrictions"
 Owing to the large number of first offenders in crime, MT. Tustin said, there is a great need of a public de- fender in all of our large municipali- ties" He foresaw, however, that it would be many years before this of fee would be generally adopted and T
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

ing car was pushed back through the floor boards of the car. The front wheels of the lighter vehicle ploughed through the truck under the fender. Butler was thrown against tho steer ing wheel. which gave way under his weight. Solomon, tho driver of tho truck, escaped injury. and the vehicle came out fairly we'll from the crash.
 Examination of the injuries of But Ter at the hospital disclosed that he was suffering from shock. one and possibly more of his ribs in the left side is fractured. and the left knee cap is also fractured. Dr. Hodgson said this afternoon that as yet it had not been determined whether there were internal injuries or not. Buffers most serious condition is due,, the physician said, to the shock.
 As soon as tho news of the smashup was noised about the city, great crowds were attracted to the scene of the collision. After making close ex- animation of the conditions about the scene. photographs were taken by the police. Solomon, the driver of the truck, was interrogated today by the police. He told of the position of the cars at the time of the crash. and from his point of view, he is not re- sponsible.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
LAWYER SAYSPEOPLE
 SHOULD RECEIVE AID
Would Establish Legal Aid
 Bureaus in Cities

N. T.. Sept. 10.-There is a growing demand in all of the great cities of the United States for the establish ment of municipal legal aid bureaus, Ernest l.. Tustin. of Philadelphia, told the American Bar association at it's annual convention here last week. MT. Tustin is director of public works in Philadelphia. He said the purpose of such a bureau or department would be to enable the poor to obtain jus tice and the foreigner to he relieved from imposition. to establish place where the weak. helpless and ignorant would have their wrongs righted.
 The development of 9 vifilo legal
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Y INJURED AUTO SMASHUP
btler in Serious Condition u Local Hospital

nt the New Britain General |fn n very serious condition
 Butler. aged about 40 years, Pn avenue. West Springfield,
 the result of an automo-
 dont which occurred about
 yesterday afternoon. Tho
 tho accident, which resulted
 s of wreckage, ia located at ke at tho foot of Sand Bank bro South Main and Stanley neet. The car which Butler
 ing. a Mercer. IA a mass of
 '. but the big Pnigo truck N Brown & Sons of this city
 lated by Morris Solomon of
 Int street, ia only slighly dam afer ( o'clock word was re- tho police station that thero D q bad collision near tho |briclSyard station. Sergeant } Johnson was assigned to investigation. and later Chief I. Rawlings. Sergeant An-
 Richardson. Motorcycle ofri- lam r. Hayes and Patrol Matthias Rival. went to the eergeant Johnson learned that Ter of the touring car. after tended by pr. T. c. Hodgson D. had ben taken to the New General hospital. An investi- gas at once started to deter ' cause of the accident.
 tory told Sergeant Johnson Is meet that Butler was headed New Britain. and the big ls on the left side of tho road la proceeding down the grade Icy street near it's terminus. cks would indicate that the s on tho left side of tho road ime tho crash occurred. Tire n the road show that Butler the brakes on his car about
 away from where tho cars Fhether or not tho brakes were
 properly will probably never rnfined. owing to the damage
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

of the office should be performed by municipal aid bureau.
 Local Bar associations should take on the burden of cultivating public sentiment so as to prevent the legal aid bureaus from becoming tainted with political partisansilip, and should appoint a committee to advise and cooperate with the legal aid bu- reaus. Such a bureau, he said, had been authorized in Philadelphia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

MlSSOukl---tlO down; s. monthly hIva
,,au 80 acres truck and poultry land near
t1Wn' southern Missouri. Price 500.
sehn tor speCial bargain list Box lJg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
REAL ESTATE
South Baltimore

Close 10 Fifteenth SiN-room mod
crn bungalow Hardwood nours. sun
parlur. mantcl, etc. Price $500,
$4,000 cash, balance terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
ARCHER REALTY COMPANY
III = 7 = :

"Be IL Ever So IIumble There is No Place Like Houae
DO You One? You DO ot There lis No Better Tinne Than
Right Now TO Select It,
ready from $4,000 to $OOo with good
%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
Pyle Inv. Co.
7o1 Kennedy Bldg.
Phone Usage 3619

Popular Priced Homes
$500
Large five-room bungalow on east
front lot, near Sacred Heart church.
$3.50 handles.
$6,750
SlN.room bungalow, basement. gar
age, three bedrooms, east front,
good value. Near ear line and school
In Crosbio Heights. Good terms.
$4,000
Brand now fivo-room bungalow,
basement, breakfast room, oak floors,
all latest built-in features. Irving
place. $4,000 down.
$7,250
Brand new flve-room bungalow,
breakfast room, basement. east front
lot In Hillcrost sl,7b0 first pay
ment.
$4,000
Brand now siS-room bungalow, base
ment, garage, r1k floors. latest fen-
turcs. north side. on best street
s2.50o down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
f. f. TRYON

Usage 1915 or Usage 75G9-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

Best seven room bungalow, base
ment. garage, hardwood throughout,
storm shectcd. building paper, finest
electrical fixtures: house alonc can't
be butt for tho price asked FOR 1t.
ll2.hnO. iprmR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
$4,000

SiX-room bungalow, oak floors,
French doors, basement, garage,
servant quarters. south side, close TO
Horace Mann school. $500 handles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
REAL ESTATE
CLOSE IN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

$4,000
slx-room modern, five blocks from
pOstoffice.
$4,000
SlN-room bungalow located on West
Fourth street. this is real nice home
in fine shape.
$4,000
Corner lot on West Third street has
Two buildings on. good location.
$4,000
Corner lot. South Baltimore, ono
cight-room and five-room: this Is
snap.
$4,000
Corner lot on south side. has six
room modern bungalow, hardwood
floors; garage, servants quarters.
give possession at once.
Give terms on any OF the above
buys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
JAMES q JACKSON
5oI-5 Security Hldg.
Phone Usage 7436
100 Acres, Arkansas Farm
Only 81, 800

only two miles 10 town and station
about 80 acres under cultivation,
balance In timber: tour.roum house,
barn and uuthuildirgs, fine well of
puto. soft water ana spring, fine
range FOR stock Price for quick
stlo only $1,000, part cash.
We have large number ~ other
low priced farms with comfortable
buildings, offered at startling prices
Tor quick sale. We have scores of
properties that will please you and
mako you "A good investment Send
at once for copy of our large farm
bulletin with complete descriptions
OF farm bargains. stuart Land
Company. Inc, DcQuccn. Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
WANTED-RTAL TSTATT

,N W NhNitD-REAI y ESTATE 81
en- ED--A vacant lot on pavement.
1aIs race seNen-pnssenFer Noon car.
t"ia uloueli first class running order.
gpAt oSsrhauled; upholstering first cIasa:
i,, Ta9e one second mortgage notn for good
600 home: viii give or lax. diffar"r1r.rrc'
nv pr,f D. Josey. Cedar 1877, Al9 secur.
'nHI 70 HuY--House or garage To be
n, w i"', oshge 727G. M"Crar'
WANTED TO BUY from owner Nv
s,,,tf LOON modern house In southeast or
sou'hWest part OF town. Usage 6OsG,
YOUR property with Patterson
"'s'S Co. They sell it. Usage $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
FARMS FARMsl

N N,H pig crops on our splendid hardwood
II .tIN N michigan; no gwamps or stones.
n my 10 TO f3b per acre. easy terms: 10
N 100 acres schools, churches, markets
4, ma streams, we help settlers. oldest and
f, Eest Cumuauy Write today for free
y .klct Swigart Land Co. J.le5S, First
P. 'l-Hnal Bank BldE, Chicago, III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

htHltI'AtRE chicken ranch! good
mouse plenty fruit; cellar: !3OOn. half
T1ssn, on Lake Taneycomo McCuHoch,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-05
NA3A BUDtcA tsTAvA,,

AAuA A0.-~S~ A---S~e1e~JSN - u
t'ah celeho sdboru istavnyeh
predloh;
Snbort lstavnych predloh, 0 kto
rych bude N. S. rokovat' deli sa
ma styri ciastky, Ktore su: voleb-
ny poriadok do. N. s. a do zup-
nych a olxresnych zastupitel 'stvi,
istavna listina, reforma spravy
novym sriadenfm okresov a zdp a
jazykoyy zakon.
Bud1ce N. S. ma byt' dvojko.
morove, slozene 2 poslaneckej sne-
movne q 20 senatu.
DO oboch tychto sborov bude sa
VOLT vseobecnym, priamym, row
nym tajnym hlasovacim pravom
rovnakym pre- muzskych zen
ske, podl'a zasady pomerneho "a
st1penia. Rozdiel oboch snemov-
nj je len v pocte fch clenov (po-
slanecka snem6vna bude mat asi
300, senat asi $50 clenov) potion
vo vekovej hranici pri volebnom
prave. Do poslaneckej snemovne
bude sa aktlvne volebne pravo
zacinat' 81. passivne s 30. ro-
kom, to jest poslancom m6ze byt'
len ten, kto ma aspon 80 rokov,
kdezto do senatu budd VOLT OBJ.
aania az 26-rocnf a passfvne vo-
lehlie. pravo zaeina sa az v As.
roku. frna., ~
Pravo zakonodarnej iniciativy
maj1 ODE snemovne. Vladne pred
lohy bud1 predkladane najprv
poslaneckej snemovni; senat bu-
de mat pravo vratit' predlohu
poslaneckej snemovni. Ale ak sa
poslanecka snemovna kvalifiko-
vanou .vacsinou usnesie znova na
tej samej predlohe, stane sa ona
zakoffom, / ,bez s1hlasu senatu.
Politicka xsprava republiky ma
byt' podstatne zreformovana
zmenena sriadenim okresnych a
zupnych zastupitel 'stvi. }Doteraj-
Sic historicke dtvary spravne, a.
ko i takzvane zemske vybory bu-
du 1plne odstranene. Prvou in
stanciou budd okresy V rozsahu
dnesnych samospravnych okre-
SOW, druhou instanciu kraje cize
zupy, ktore V podstate prevezmd
iilohy dnesnej takzvanej zemskej
sprayy~ s. -.
Rozdiel medzi doterajsou poll
tiekou eize zemepanskou spravou
a doterajsou samospravou nplne
zmizne. Ma to miesto bude ako v
okresoch tax v zupach pritiah-
mute ku spolurozhodovaniu OBJ
cianstvo, to tax, ~ze v okresoch
sriadene budG okresne vybory, v
zupach zupne zastupitel 'stva ale
bo zupne snemy, ktorych cleno-
via bud1 jednako volen1 vseobec-
nym, priamym tajnym hlasova-
elm ptavom podl'a zasady pomer
neho zastdpenia. Len ma Sloven-
sku bude podl'a vyslovnej ziado-
sti slovenskych poslancov stvrti-
na clenov zupnych zastupitel'stvi
vladou vymenoyana.
Ably spravny poriadok Dol zje-
dnoduseny aby sa ul'avilo L.
strednym ministerskym 1radom,
na budlce bud1 vo veciach poll
tickej spravy len dve instancie,
tax ze by apelate proti rozhod-
nutiu okresnej sprayy rozhoddz
valo zupne zastupitel 'stvo ako dru
ha a posledna illstancia. V otaz-
kach, kde krajske zastupitel'-
stvo alebo zupnly vybor je prvou
instanciou, bude ministerstvo dru
hou a poslednou instanciou. Pri-
tom vsak spravne sddobnictvo
bude odchylno cd doterajsieho
stavu (ked' ma posledne sudne
rozhodovanie v spravnych veciach
sriadeny Dol len jeden std) roz-
mnozene tax, ze tax pri okresoch,
ako pri zupach sriadene budli
osobitne respective zupne spray
ne senaty na vybavenie funkcii
spravneho s1dobnictva.
Ia ista osoba nem6ze byt' Gle
nom okresneho vyboru a zupne-
no zastupitel 'stva a bude vyslo-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-27

Metropolis. III. 4Febraapy 2. 1920.
To Chas. eagle. unknown heirs, and
parties interested. You are hereby
notified, that at sale of Real Estate
made by the Sheriff of Massac County
Illinois. at the East door of the Court
House. in the city of Metropolis, Coun-
~ of Massac, and State Of Illinois, on
the 10th day of June A d. 1918. j, H.
Mizel. purchased the following Real
Estate situated in the said County,
for the Taxes, interest, Penalties, and
Costs due and unpaid thereon. for the
year. A. D. 1917, towit: Lot Two
% in Block One ~ NJ. and C. Adj
dition to the town of Brookport, III
.inois And that the time allowed by
law for the redemption of said Real
Estate will expire on the 10th day eff
June a d 1920
J. H. Mizen.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-27
Tax Purchasers Sale Notice.

Metropolis, III :, February ?. 1920
To K. G. b. MCGEE and to all I'M
known owners or parties interested
You are hereby notified. that at sale
of Real Estate made by the Sheriff of
Massac County Illinois at the East
door of the Court House, in the city of
Metropolis. County of Massac. and
State of Illinois. on the 10th day of
June A. D. 1918. o. s. Butler, pur-
chased the following described Real
Estate. situated in the said County,
for the Taxes, Interest, Penalties and
costs due and unpaid thereon. for the
year. A. D. 1917. towit: Lot Number
Five Hundred and Twelve (512j Block
Number Forty (4o) in the city of Me-
tropolis, Massac County. Illinois.
And that the time allowed by law for
the redemption of said Real Estate
will expire on the 10th day June A. D.
1920.
o. S. Butler.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-27
con > Union

1t seems TO be the the concen-
sus OF opinion. by the 5 5 work
ers that since Rev +. L Hunt,
has taken an active part in the
Southern association and condemns
ed the old Mt. Olive association
and has dragged his church and
school into that organization. that
the ) 5. convention will have to
be changed from DuQuoin to that
otsome other place. IL is too bad
but If itsiihe will OF that church to
follow men of IN the wrong, it is
our pleasure and by the request OF
the President ard others will seek
another location il such IS the case
with that church
As long as there are three
churches that stick 10 the old Mt
Olive Association. 50 long will this
association exist
Plans will soon be formulated
Tor the celebration oil the 10Th
annivcrsay OF the Mt Olive Bap
fist as n. in memory of It's Or
ganizers and the work acc ompl sh-
ed by il
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-27
Notice to Circles.

Dear sisters and co-workers
| am asking that each circle OF
the East Mt Olive District to get
busy and bring up 81 so this year
over and above the annual dues,
which is 81 so making a total OF
$500. We want to do more fer
foreign mission this year than ever
before Let this be lthe banner
year. This is the plan | hope
your circles will accept Begin
this month and raise SO each
month until the month OF June,
II your circle has five active mem-
bers that will be ioc per month
above the monthly dues If your
circle has 10 active members that
would be SC, now this is to be paid
once month by this plan. Each
circle can bring up the annual
meeting S. 90 within 90 days.
Report to me how you are getting
along
Mrs Matte North. Pres.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-27

Metropolis, H., Feb. 2nd 1920
To Henrietta Mckee. and Mrs. C. N.
Scott, and to all unknown owners or
parties infested. You are hereby no.
tilted that at sale of Real Estate
made by the Sheriff of Aassac County
Illinois at the East door of the Court
House, in the city of Metropolis.
Massae Co.. and State of Illinois on the
10th day of June A. d. 1915 s l..
Wells, purchased the following de-
scribed Real Estate. situated in the
said County. for the Taxes. interest,
Penalties and Costs due and unpaid
thereon. for the year. A. u. 1917 To-
WIT: Forty Three l43) feet West part
Of Lot Number Two Hundred and
Thirty Six l2s6) Block Number Seven
teen 90 in the city of Metropolis,
Massac County Illinois.
And afterward to-wit: On the 18th
day Of June.A. d 1918 the said S. L
Wellspurchaser. assigned certificate Of
sale to o. S. Butler
And that the time allowed by Law
for the redemption of said Real Es
tate viii expire on the 10th day o
June A. ID. 1920.
o. 5. Butler. Assignee.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-27
DuOuon, Ill.

pear EAitof:. = = =
Please aIloW me space in your
paper 10 say to the brethren OF
S6dthern Illinois since the Mt
Olive Baptist Association OF South
ern illinois, has stood the test for
sixty nine years Of teaching One
Lord One Faith and One Bap-
tism. It IS good enough for me
and ought to be good enough fer
any christian who is Tor the right.
Let m. say to the Moderator Of
bocy. stand fast in the faith aud
the God q your Salvation will
keep you INTO the end You shah
have my prayer for it IS more than
net on to be moderator
s. II Pruie,t.
President Of Ministers and Dea-
cen Union
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-27
SPARTA.
Editor OF Gazette

All aloow me TO say that the
New Hope M Baptist S. S. is
overjoyed with its good success
The Pres Wm. Macklin present
ed a beautiful boquet to the class
that received the money The
Banner class No. ; received the
boquet. We had a good attend
ance throughout the day. Rev,
P. b. French. preached a wonder
sermon Sunday night. text. You
must be born again.
The big rally came of Sunday
and made fine showing. though
some OF the clubs were not ready
to report Money reported $50.
90.
Rev French and family are all
we'll again from the hue.
Miss Christene French, is at
home from Iowa She came TO
care for the sick. She will re-
turn this week.
Mrs. Mae Wallace has been
confined to her bed with the Hue
but is up again
Mrs. John Britton, was inR ed
Bud Thursday on business.
Rev. French was in St. Louis,
last week, The Sewing circle met
last week at the home OF Mrs,
Matte Person. The ladies' were
wonderfully entertained; dinner
served a, 800 0 clock
Rev. P. B. French. Pastor.
Mrs Bessie L Bfitton.
Reporter
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-27
Marion, iii.

Mrs Lucy Ellsworth. has re-
turned IRON ST Louis. Mo.
Mrs Lucy Niece. and son.
Alexander. OF St. Louis. Mo. are
visiting Mrs Slel Ellsworth Tor
an indefinite time
The Stewardess Board of the A
NJ I. church met at the home of
MIS- Arminta Payton's Monday
afternoon
Miss Faye Ellis left Tuesday for
St. Louis. Mo. where she will re-
side with her sister Mrs Carlton
Johnson
The following arc 90 the sick
list this week Misses Lizzie Hust-
Ter. Lillian Dorsey Grace T.. Ton
ey. Mescames Hayes Alexander
Jessie Gardner. and Mr.. frankie
Hustler All are improving
wish those who know news ioi
the paper would let me know be
fore Monday evening
Gladys L Griffith.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-27

There are some officers OF the
Mt Olive Association that appear
to be aligned with the new organ
ization They should not hide
their hand. Speak out OF get of
the fence on one side or the other.