davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
A REVISION


Man but little here below
Was written Babe Ruth decided
To ask for all the surplus dough
The big league pa,,ine had provided
Possibly blame for
tina, theory aud remember that has
An Indian 10 old thereabol has
Christian religion and modern styles OF clothing This
Indian cumberland
Use brains otener the kind the bu!net shop carols enC
Osborne the succucn Md
otener il wabe We in effort to good dear adiona
publicity
There wouldn't be hopeless people the campaign
didn't have than his share.
nigh, also be well take down the Christmas
before they begin to interfere with house cleaning
The class journalism should freshman tina
the OF the cub hc accurately 10y
average fiction.
Oklahoma City Chee,e- rd his Nl
selected BY his pals, which should be-
/, 10 hoped holding while listening
the sudden drop prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

Rufe HoskinsSays he doesn't know how long tn,
season is sxcep, that IT Is long enough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

Judge Am also added growing l ~ optms,, He expect
early reduction in the OF living than winch expectancy IS tina
whiChef
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

Bu, he would hay. lived longer and been paid his work
the mercenary Muse need not overlook OF beiUic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09
Ey BriGss

-NkD WteU XoU cCNFe SS
IoU tAJe Nc TetlS NoO
ue SIT A TtuNC
To REbT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

An Indian iN years old ,hcreabouts has recently acc
Christian religion and modern styles clothing This was
Indian cumberland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-09

The class journalism should understand freshman yta
the value OF the cub bc accurately gagged 10y m,
| average in magazine fiction
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
NEEDS AEGEAN
 ------ 1 of Territorial

ht buiEaTll ial outlet on tho Gueshoff. one of liant statesmen
 minister. now q t. has told The brrespondent. "A rt wilF be of no has categorically ise, to accept it." Ancc at the map nsula. will prove
 Aegean Is q mat al importance to e Is to Jugo- inued NJ. Cues sicstion of othnic
 of Bulgaria, tho ver.ruled nt tho
 Nc arc nevorthc- fui to all those the commissions he questions of bern and western
 . gave conclu- We now implore
 the great Amer luton of a ques- omentous conse- and to the peace
 peninsula.
 wastern Thracc |ty and tho peace [ 10 Greece. This D it's former port the Aegean sea: ed her the league Fe her an outlet
 minister. who
 Hand md who is nationaiist party.
 he termed "tho val of tho prin- y." We wcrc
 ueahof. "when Kmrin was con- rts the Bulgarian was never con- for certain dis is tho plebiscito principle of self furesi the Buiga- th were awarded e. bin this fragrant cipie of nation bntlnued. it was Ra arfans deserved because they The Entente and had committed rlan people were hithless king had q. landed troops at Bulgarian mobili- hen insisted, had hical situation of ms would have skE did in 1917 nevor l-al-> zone
 Nth& AsAANh
 to tho alleged
 "As president ~ Cross society" 1919, I proposed l bnnl commission these so-called Eom mmltted by the But the confer ecided to throttle ling her the op- hR herself"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
 AFEW YARDS MAKE
As Result, Woman Slayer May
 Face Execution

Westerly, R. l., June 14.-Tho, peculiar location of the Village of Pawcatuck, where Mrs Mabel Kenyon, shot and killed pr. Herbert Tetlowf Friday morning, works out to the dis advantage of Mrs. Kenyon. She com- mitted the crime on the ConnecticVtb side of the Pawcatuck river, andt under the Connecticut law is liable to- death by hanging, being charged with murder in the first degree. If she had done it on the other side Of the river the extreme penalty under the | Rhode Island law would be life inn prisonment.
 Mrs. Kenyon can consider herselrs doubly unfortunate, because the VII ! lage of Pawcatuck. while 1t IS technl-s cally part of the town of Stonlnstoa.a Conn.,. is for most practical purposesA considered part of Westerly, IL. l. [ Pawcatuck, where Mrs. Kenyon and pr. Tetlow both lived, is several miles : from the heart of Stonington and IS : separated from Stonington center py4 uninhabited country, but is separated ! from Westerly only by bridge over the Pawcatuk river. 't #
 Resid ents of Pawcatuck usually rel, gard themselves as lying in Westerly.s or at least a suburb of Westerly.< They get their mail in Westerly, go 1 across the bridge to shop and amuse themselves and entertain their friends at Westerly hotels and clubs. Many of them live on the Connecticuts side of the river and work on the Rhode Island side. The state line is at the bridge. =,
 f iS murder in the second degree, she will be less fortunate than if she com fitted the crime in Rhode Island. In nat state the penalty for second de-
 rec murder is from ten years to life:
 Connecticut it is life imprisonmenf.
 For manslaughter the penalty in connecticut is not over ten years and | fine of s1,0O0; in Rhode Island, not
 twenty years.
 Mrs. Kenyon is in the New London County jail Fer hear;re Will be called in the Stonlngton Town court m June 26. Although she admits shooting the doctor, she pleaded not guilty to first degree murder at the preliminary hearing yesterday. Harry B. Agard. her attorney, is arranging to have alienists examine her, and undoubtedly will plead insanity
 It was learned today that Mrs. Kenyon spent several hours in the churchyard of the Seventh Day Bap-a tist church the night before she killed the doctor. Persons who saw her said she acted strangely.
 Mrs. Kenyon sticks to her story that she shot the doctor because he had been indifferent to her since the z birth of her son seven months ago, Of ] whom, she says, the doctor was the father. She has a husband living and three other boys, the eldest twenty one. ,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
CTY ITEMS

See the o'Brien-Anderson bowling knatch. lets of fun.-advt.
 Mrs. Micnaol Eehoe ana son Thomas of 65 Fremont st-eet/Ieft Sat- urday to attend the funeral Sf rela- tive in New York city.
 Need a new waist? Take ads-an- tage of this offer. Georgette waistA at s495. Leonard & Hermann C,. -advt. \
 Miss Francesca Traut will enter next two weeks.
 The game that the boys have been waiting for. O'Brien vs. Anderson, Tuesday night Casino alleys.-advt.
 Leonard & Hermann Co. are offer ing some wonderful bargains in Georgette waists. s6.9s and ss.sS. values at s4.95 each.-advt.
 Rev. $. c. Ohman has returned from Jamestown. V. Y.. where he has been attending the annual convention of the Augustana synod.
 Mir and Mrs. Carl l.. Larson are visiting Mir. Larson's parents on shut tie Meadow avenue, this city. Mr. Larson has been instructor at the Stearns Academy Mt. Vernon. N. H. He has accepted call to Quincy, Mass, to take charge of the Swedish summer school, as we'll as to occupy the pulpit during the summer. Mir. Larson. accompanied by his wife. will take up his new duties beginning Sun day, June 20.
 "Fido" O'Brien of Hartford, vs. Anderson. Tuesday night.-advt.
 An informal dance was given at the Shuttle Meadow club Saturday eve ming in honor of Miss Helen Brown, of Brooklyn. W. Y. who has veen vis- ftimx Mrs. Elisha IT. Cooper. of Vine street. There were about g couples present
 Exclusive agents Stetson shoes. Bcsse- Leland Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

work as stock salesman his knowl- edge of telegraphy. For the IT years in which he was connected with the big offices he kept up his practice and when an opportunity was presented him in 1910 to come to this city as local manager of the Postal Tele- graph company he accepted. One year afterward he changed over to the office of the Western Union com pany and has been with that concern since that time.
 At other times MT. Gross was coz nected with the Oil City (Pa.)- Ex- change and the CIGae Board of Trade. Thc ls.tuef position he held for about five years.
 in view of his efficient service dur ing the half decade of his local con- nections with that company, he was given an opportunity to accept the in definite leave of absence when he ap- piled for release. It will be possible for him to return to the company s employ at any time.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
CORNERSTONE LAID <
 AT NEW BUILDING
Dedication Exercises At Boys Odb Building Held Yesterday After
  noon Despite Weather.

An appropriate program and fitting ceremonies were held yester- day afternoon when the cornerstone of the new Boys club building was laid at their new edifice on Center street. Although the weather was bad there was a large crowd to wit ness the affair. More than 8 hundred boys, accompanied by their parents were present.
 A number of selections were ren- dered by the Boys band and a chorus of 75 voices sang patriotic songs. Mayor Orson F. Cur,is, City Clerk A. L. Thompson. E. M. Wightman, President F. W. Christ of the club, Peter Crona and several other prom inent men who have taken consider able interest in the club were present The work of the organization since its foundation. was reviewed by the president.
 In the new building all modern gymnasium facilities will be furnished as well as a swimming pool which will be provided at a later date. Mayor Curtis laid the cornerstone and a prayer was given by Rev. J. l.. Sul- livan of St. JoSeph's church. Rev. J. l.. Davis of the Methodist church gave benediction.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

stock dealings and the handling of brokers offices. having been connect ed with Wall street stock brokerage firms for IT years. During that time his letters on the doings of the stock market had a wide circulation and were depended upon as reliable.
 Mir. Groffs experience in telegraph ing began more than half a century ago when he learned the fundamen- tals of that business. For a number of years he was employed as an oper- ator. He was later placed in charge of n small office and advancements came until he was in charge of a dis trict comprising 37 offices. About that time he entered the stock brok- erage business and embodied in his
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
CROFT 10 LEAVE
 WESTERN UNION
Local Manager Will Affiliate With
 Stock Brokerage

On an indefinite leave of absence, George r. Groff, for more than 50 years a. telegrapher and recosnlAed as oTe of the most capable operators in this section of the c1untrt-, will lave the managership or the local office of the westerp-e'nion company Monday ard will >ake position as local manage-~ror John P. Keogh in he Main strtet stock brokerage office.
 Although h1(is better known in New EA-iand a|a telegrapher. MT. Groff has hat wealth of experience in
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
TICKET ENDORSED
 BY STATE LEADERS
Harding and Coolidge Combination Finds Favor in Eyes of Con-
 necticut Republicans Today.

Hartford June 14.-State Chair r'"~ J. Henry Roraback on arrival here said Harding and Coolidge made a great ticket"
 When other members of the dele gation were asked about details of the convention at Chicago they re- ferred inquiries to the platform" Colonel Isaac Ullman of New Haven said the delegation with the excep- ton of one man." (meaning John T. king) was pleased with the selec- tions made. Harding and Coolidge were the strongest ombination that could have been made" declared MT. Ullman, who was secretary of the na- tional committee on resolutions. We were for Harding from the start" he added. He also praised the record of the Massachusetts governor.
 How do you interpret that plank in the platform which has particular bearing on this state, that one urging the legislatures that have not yet rati- fled the suffrage amendment to take such action?" Colonel Ullman was asked.
 ''I interpret that plank just as it reads and I don't want to talk about it and will not talk about it now" he replied.
 MT. Roraback declared that he knew nothing about any telegrams sent by Connecticut suffragists to Chairman Will H. Hays urging the latter to asceTsain Mir. Roraback's views on the suffrage amendment. He said he talked with MT Hays as late as II o'clock Saturday night and MT. Hays made no refercnce to the mat ter.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

of peachblossom vases in the imperial storehouse at Mukden.
 For some time Parish Watson has attempted to purchase the works of art, but it was only a few weeks ago that the deal was closed through Lord Broome.
 These bottles were made in the Rang Hsi period, 1662-J721, under finest peachblossoms the world has ever known said Parish-Watson. After Lang's death, although the same formulas and the same work men were used. the colors of the peachblossoms produced became muddy and. uninteresting, and the shapes no longer had the classic form"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
By James E. Henle. N. F.. A. Stnff Correspondent.

New York. June 14.-In these days S75,00o might not be so much to pay for pair of bottles, provided they were filled. but s75.OoO is a world of money to spend for two s-inch-high bottles that do not contain one drop.
 Yet that is what NJ. Parish Watson. a collector of Chinese porcelains and potteries. has just paid for the famous "Kitchener Chrysnnthemum Bottles" which just arrived from London.
 Back in 1909 Lord Kitchener went to China on official business and. after an imperial audience, was told he could take his choice of any pair
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
Local Student Will
 Receive M. ID. Degree

Mir. and Mrs. P. W. Smi,n and daughter. Miss Grace Smith left to- day for Philadelphia to aAend the graduation exercises of th llersity of Pennsylvania. MT. ana hith's son. Vincent J. Smibs W~y grad uated from the soiool of medicine and will be an ir srne in the Phila- deIphia General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14

BerlIn.-So scarce is grain in Ger many that German children may be seen in public parks leading hens on leashes that they may pick up suffi- cient food to live. Eggs are very ex- pensiVe in stores here and were it not for the cooperation of the chil- dren and the chickens it is doubtful whether the poor would ever taste eggs.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
CI,-r SERVICE EXAMS.

The United States Civil Service dom mission announces that compe- tile examination for the positions of mail clerks and carriers will be held in the local post office on June 26th. Full information and applica- tion blanks will be furnished by the local secretary at the post office
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
LOSES ROLL OF $92O.

While on the platform of the Union station in Hartford yesterday afternoon. Charles Hagstrom of 13 Hart street. this city, last a wallet containing q sum of s9a0. MT. flag out of his pocket while we was sit ting on one of the trucks waiting for a train.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
PREPARING FOR RACE.
Pennsylvania Crew Expected at
 Ithaca on Tuesday.

Ithaca, N. r., June I4.-The Penn sylvania crews which will race Cor nell. Syracuse and Columbia on Lake CayuEa Saturday arc expected to ar rive here tomorrow. The rest of the 12 crews arc already here
 Cornell is rowing once a day but the other eiEhts hold both morning and afternoon practice.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Flag Day was observed this morning g as follows: Selection by the High School orchestra: prayer by L. r. slade; reading of the Governor $ Proclamation on Flag Day; presenta- ton of "A Man Without a Country" by the Amphion club; selection by the orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
Cnses.

H
 D q. Woods dis for da fnaging a
 or the Stanley le the boys were for all light Ia st
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
6TED IN JOINT RAID
First Page.)

Ae8 os lon ducted by Inn k found 23 men hding around the
 ere being played. hich in eviden co.
 King seized five
 the tables were
 took s3.25 in
 st of two tables bore being played. Alex Click, told
 lost s2so in the |rmed the police an hour was |playera. He said sr similar condi- |imor.
 from n position losing tf0o. As |noney hc was the lock -up over hc 12 men who he'd to have been r shop for slaves. links. etc. They y Judge William lained tho statute house as that no man is -an show that he 'Titinate purpose.
 proprietor, the
 been conducting
 than two years, } testimony of the
 q reputation as 'or less than two itness stand. Om- seeing suspicious tables while he turing tho winter rt Cases.
 D G. Woods dis for da a
 of the Stanley le the boys were for all light Ia st s fined S3 without
 a motor vehicle IrivCrs license on rd had fallen out said Motorcycle tho arrest.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
"CORNS" "
Lift Rieht Of Without Pain

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with the
fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for few
cents, sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and the calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06

twenty-five (25) per cent ADDED
to this list on Cord Tires.
CAMBRIDGE VULCANIZING CO.,
Phone 604
40 Race street Cambridge, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
CAN'T "BEAT" FARE RISE
New Charges May Be Made Even
With Old Tickets.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Return tick
cts and mileage books bought before
the higher fares allowed railroads be-
come effective Will not be valid when
the new schedules go into effect.
This is asserted by the interstate
commerce commission. Commission
officials emphasized travel for the
present prices viii not be permitted
SITTER the efTactlvez date saf the new
levels
1t is expected an order will be is
sued permitting the railroads to re-
fund the amount paid for return cou-
oons or unused mileage and cOmmuta-
lion books, or passengers will be al
lowed TO use them upon payment Of
the additional charges authorized.
The higher fares, which will be 20
Der cent over present rates, are eX-
,pected TO go into effect August 26.
Regarding mileage books it is said
most of these no longer contract to
give the holder 1000 miles of trans
sortation as they did formerly. In
stead, they contract only to give three
cents worth of transportation for each
coupon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
War Cloud in Britain.

London, Aug. 6.-Among British of
ticfaIs and diplomats of other nations
in London undisguiSed anxiety is felt
over the RuSso-Polish situation.
One high official said: "The situa
ton is as grave as that in August,
1914"
(The grave Situation of August.
1914, was that Immediately preceding
a declaration of war by Great Brit
an which brought her into the Euro
nean conflict In recent days the al
ltcs have been making an Effort
through British channels to induce
soviet Russia to halt her camnsign
INST Poland. after having notified
I'll" RTsSians the allies would assist
,H.N Po'eS sif Russia made war up9n
.'o' Polish people Great Britain sent
note to the " 's"ow government,
cE2rur;"rjZed rs sharp in tone de-
man,lirg 4 YES or no" answer ms to
whether the government intend4d to
= cn to the suggestion of Great Brit
ain in The note of July 20 thai the
Russians halt their campaign asa nst
Poland at the line OF damarcatfnn
The Evening News learns the gnv-
comment considered the Polish Sissl
afion and large quantities of Nstf
material are to be sent immediatdly n
cc"cart with France"
The government, it says. may hare
10 ""H for volunteers within the next
rev days to aid n the preseryation
of the Versailles treaty.
II would be possible for thq AT
office to send our divisions witt re
next few weeks. rwe divisions 8
ately. Steps are being taken sso.ss
blize the navy. but the cabine HAS
not yet definitely decided.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
Eooena Buys the Won steuben.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Sale of the
liner Won Steuben, formerly the Ger
man commerce raider KronFrinz Will
helm, to Fred Eggens, of New York,
for 81, 100000 was announced by Chair
man Benson, of the shipping board.
The Won Steuben, which has a gross
tonnage of $4,000, is to be equipped
Dy Eggena for round-the-world
cruise to exhibit products of Ameri-
can manufacture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
the official statement saying 1000 BOl-
Sfieviki were killed and many wound

the official statement saying 1000 BOI-
S1eviki were killed and many wound
ell.
Poland strained every ounce of her
reserve power to Checkmate the Boil
sheviki in the game. on the result of
which depends the fate of the repub-
lie. Men in whose hands rests the
destinies of Poland assembled at va
rious conferences throughout the day,
and taking leading role in all deci-
sions were the British, French and
italian missions.
Munitions recently unlOaded al
Dantzig by the British were arriving
during the day Tanks, rifles and ar
tillery from France were rushed to
the front. French officers are arriv
ing daily to act as technical advisers
at Polish general headquarters in th"
preparations for Warsuw,s final Sfs'nd
aga a;uSI the invaders
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
NOTICE 10 PUBLIC

am now in a position to do all
kinds of repair work on automobiles
trucks and tractors, having a num-
berof experienced mechanics. We
can also give prompt service to all
work. Cars washed and polished.
JAMES A. SLACUM
120 Race street, Cambridge, Md.
4I2O-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
The Weather.,

Forecast for this section: Showers
today fair tomorrow: easterly winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
LONDON SEES,
CRAVE CRISIS
Poland Situation as Serious as
That in 1914.
REDS PUSH TOWARD CAPITAL
Capture Lonza and OstrcV, 53 Miles
From Warsaw, But All Checked in
the South.

Paris, Aug. 6.-Great Britain has
taken steps to mobilize rapidly two
divisions (6O,O00 men) for service i'll
Poland, according to the Mating
Il adds plans for the transportation
and re-yictua|ing of this force have
been prepared
Negotiations between France and
Great Britain for the purpCse8of de-
viSjng means for aiding Poland are
being pushed actively, other papers
?ssprt. The bureau which has been
IiqHidaring war stocks has caaeelled
certain previous engagements.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
New Record For Canal.

Washington, Aug. 6.-COmmercial
traffic through the Panama canal set
a new record in the fiscal year ending
June 80, last, according to official re-
ports received here. A total of 247S
commercial craft with an aggregate
tonnage of S,545,0OO made the transit
paying more than SS,S00,00O in tolls
and other charges. All expenses of
operation and maintenance will not
exceed $6,650,0O0, the report said, in
dicating a surplus of $2,150,000 This
is nearly five times the previous re-
cord surplus.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
BANDITS RAID TURKISH BATH
Beat Attendants and Steal $4,000
From Patrons.

Beat Attendants ana steal 9lU,Uuu
From Patrons.
New York, Aug. 6-While IT'S pa
irons of the Lenox Turkish baths
were sleeping, five robbers entered
the establishment and after holding
~ five attendants, escaped with about
go 600 worth OF valuables checked by
ne sieeperS.
Tie bandits, heavily armed. arrived
n the baths in taXicabs.
On entering, the establishment they
aGie nletashy attenlasts, who were
hacked up against the wslll at the
point of revolverS. Harry Cohen. man
ager of the baths. Morris Hochman,
ticket taker. and Edward Mandler, at
,"nGant. were thoroughly beaten by
fhc hold-up men. who. after taking
"15O from the cash register, broke into
'n"ivi;IulI Gen0Sit boxes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-06
Dublin VIII weloor,e Mannix

Dublin, Aug. 6-The freedom of the
city for Archbishop ManniX, OF Aus
tralia. was voted unanimously at
special meeting of the Dublin cor
nOration A committee was appoint
I'd to make arrangements to meet the
archbishop ON his arrival