davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19

arrived for us TO join this movement
and our efforts should be directed 30
that all business men of the great re-
public of the north who arrive at our
shores should find the adhesion and
the warmth necessary to the develop
ment of activity and progress"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
Didn't Undeceive Her.

Mrs. kawler-So the doctor sent
your husband TO Bermuda for a rest.
Didn't he want you togo with him
Mrs. Knsgg-oh, yes, he suggested
II. but told him | never could bear
the smell of onions Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19
Indicted-Held for Trial.


Indicted-Held for Trial.
The grand jury met on June y and
returned an indictment against Petit
bone charging premeditated murder in
the killing of his wife, Eva Bond Petit
bone, on the evening of April 6.
before Judge Stanley G. Wilson, and
pleaded not guilty. Judge Wilson set
the trial for July 10.
In summarizing the case those inter
ested have come to the conclusion that
there are but two solutions suicide OF
murder The suicide belief has been
generally dispensed with, and, although
the state is endeavoring to attach the
crime to Bryon Pettibone, there are
probably more here who believe him
innocent than guilty. Petitioners good
character is in his favor. His wife's
relatives believe in his innocence.
The entrance of the other woman,
Miss Outflow, shows that at least a
strong friendship has arisen between
the accused man and the nurse, but no
direct proof of infde}ity has been
shown SO far.
Mrs. Pettibone was born in Mount
Holly and had been twice married. Her
maiden name was Eva Earl Her Sec
ond marriage took place in Pownal, II
years ago, and soon after the ceremony
she and her husband moved to Ben
nington, where Pettibone has been an
undertaker's assistant ever since, pre-
vious to his arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-19

oner Bail was denied and the prisoner
bound over to the grand jury which
met the next day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
TANKS IN THE PARL0R
Dcnounces Kiddie Car As an ins'ru-
ment az Destruction ana Peril
90 Iifc and Limb.

II life nj hard labor Is due the
kaiser for wrccking Europc, small
father OF n largo family In Tulsa
seeks nm equAtahle sentence for the
inventor Of the klddio car
Either he mas devised his machine
TO boost arguments FOR race suicide
or else he's in lcuFue with the shoe
and rubber manufacturers. the rug
wcnvers local and Tho floor paint
ddatillers
Az an invention his article is q
diabolical disaster. n vivid actual
nightmare to keep h,hcr broke.
mother angry nrd the long list ~
offsprlng covered with cuts. bruises
Iaccratlous and torn rompors
That Tulea pop has four Kids Tho
same old twins lguoi1 Conclusion,
and little Old Jimmy Period, four
months on earth and rapidly APP
preaching the kiddio car period OF
life
The terrible trio already have
reached H. They are revcllnE in q,
that period OF morbid destruction.
Three Kids, three kiddio cars the
answer Is shoes. and more Shoes
RUGS ana more rugs ruhbcrs many
more ruhhers, and paint til por
tastcs " In his oatmeal and his eggs
when he has eggs, And Shoes are
81 up--mOstly up Tho rugs was
very prettv one once, hut ~ Kind
OF "a IN rag now after the kiddi,
car tank ba tallion has crcpi over 4
Thousand OF times, Ruhbers are a.
cents foot ana paiut-whew'
All are gone and tho battery o
kid1ic cars dld n. Sidewalks seen
90 he moro endurahle than rubhc,
and leather Rugs and paint arr
loss hardy than wooden wheels
Loose screws, projecting klddio ca
nails and battered wood are TOO
great n match for 3b-ccuts-a- var
ginEham garments, and flesh won
endure against tumultous tumhles,
That inventor ls due vote nf dc
struction The Tulsa pon suggos'
he he sentcnced 20 buy two pair O
shoes--iust Kids shoes
what Could be worse?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
NEED OF LEADERS
IS KEENLY FELT
The Harvest Is Great, but
the Laborers Few in
Number.
TO MEET AT MUSK0GEE
Christian Endcavor Forces
Preparing for state Meet
in Coming June.

Chris'fau Endcnyor IS forging
ahead .n oklahoma now 0s never
before, according to MlaS Emma Nc
cmrcn OF TULSA, president Of the
DkIrhoma Christian Eudcavor union
S1 dia'itca have already reached
thcir uuotas aE pre- regis. cred D"le.
gates 20 the annual STA O. convention
iu Muskorce Juno l4-l7 ana the at.
tendance outlook FOR the couyen
tIon IT, 80 promising hat the name
"HM Ton" clnVcu Ion VIII be bo.
slowed, Mics McC lnrcn stated.
In prcuura Hon FOR the state con
vontion. Miss Mctlarcn has cnl'cl
"a Tulsa district rally 90 DE hold .n
Tulm May H. ut which w Roy
ErcF. general secretary or The Houth
western ChrIatinn Eude1voC fodcro-
Uou. will ho The main speaker. III"
Tulaa o. ". union. pf whlch NJ. l.
Edwards iH president is planning FOR
"A union social on April 10 for on
tho young ncoplc ~ local churches
having G. u eoclctles
Organization Of all districts In
the OkialAma Chr'siinn EndcnVcr
union II now being completed by
John Cecil, nHg0Cinte secretary o'
the southwestern federation. who
has been IN thc state aimee tho fir~t
part OF March Miss McTmren 80.
purtcd Mr. cecil spcrt March = 2
to March 20 in southwcs crn ana
central oklahoma successfully con
ducting G. ". conferences ana raj
lice He was instrumental IN or
ganlzing Hobart and Clinton dis.
tricta and nidcd In tho carrying ont
ot q district convention In Chickasha
district
Mr.. Cecil viii he IN the extreme
w-cere ern part Of oklahoma unf0
Sunday. March 2s. whore ne IL aid
ing the woodward Christian Er
deavor district In organizing now
societies and strengthening those al
ready organized. Mr. Cecil repre-
eentcd the "unchurched' areas Of
Oklnthoma as hcidnE IN lcndeTs
Miss McCpren aaid.
''rhis entire territory is apparent
" very rich In material resources
htpt the pftiful lack ~ leadership IN
the churches only etrengthcns my
conviction that Christian Fndenvoi
IL the greatest need OF the churches
IN tho torrdtory I have covered" Mr.
Ccrll declared THE churches m
rnnny communities arc almost void
OF leadera Evcrywhcre I have been
the cry has been we need leaders
n should spur us onward TO n reali.
zation that this Joy OF furnishing
LEADERS, largely rests on our shoul
dcrs as leaders OF tho young people
Since Christian Endeavor has pro
duccd more leaders in tho past q
years than any other organization
n is np 10 us to put Il into every
church IN the state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
WhenHObOeS WereAmOng
AHStOCratS of the Road

move me Visible e'pua ~ the long
riEuts wrcstle with the black
diamonds.
Some Political observations.
During the Cleveland admin
trliion that preceded the e.ection
~ Mckinney there was little in
dustrial acIvity and hundreds ~
thousands OF fro tui'od states
citizens. thougnnda Of them suleu-
did mechanics and skilled work
"rs. became hpbOei#-W wanderers
over the United States homes ly
aud earnestly seeking employment
with ana without union cards
During nhe stormy political period
involving Cleyclnnd's admin strt-
uOrg Hcyen NcnrE--thc efforts 90
tho republican party 90 d.eCr"dtt
the democratic party wrecked COM
morce and industry Tho effort
To dlscr'dit Cleveland ana the dcW-
ocra'ic party was deltbctntc. pre-
mcditated and fierce on the part
Of republican managers chief of
whom was Marc Hanna with his
'fuN dinner pail" propaganda.
Ranks. manufacturers raiIroud
m1r'pulniors md party bov5cs
generally. even the press dds
pUchca TO metropolitan daiiep
were all used. chhor voluntarily
or hy duress 10 create scutimcuf
favorlug republican POI c'cs and TO
discrodit Cleveland policies.
BEING % writer as well na n
printer. and covering In my no.
made wandcrinVs territory from
ohio 10 Arizona from Minnesota
20 Texas, bollnstcd wi % my urwH
instinct and years OF training IN
Eoitiup the data and high lights
~ po'itlca trade. industry and
society / perhaps CLEANED more,
as came aud won't. than ordinary
unframed hohoos and mcchauic4
was meeting railroad m.p Of an
lines Intimately on tho common
bnas OF fellow wage Garner. I
w1s In terminal stations. round
houses machine shOpa car shops.
ana hod oloSc up knowledge Of
railroad unions and organizations
and their discussions OF current
politics and labor disturbances.
! How NOTICES posted In roHnd
houses md shors bv mo master
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method Tor tho treatment
and perm.ueut ic.ici Of piles Is tho cor.
rcct one Thousands upon thousands OF
grateful letters testify to this, and ! want
you TO try this method at my expense
No matter whether your case IA OF long
standing or recent development whether
10 Va chronic or acute, whether IL rs oc'
casioua or permanent. you should send Tor
this FREQ trial treatment
No matter where you liye--no matter
what yonr age or occupation--if YOU are
troubled with piles my method will re
lieye you promptly
especially want to send II 20 those
apparently hopeless cases whore all forms
ot ontmonts. salyeH and Other local ap'
pllcations have failed
want You to realize that my method 81
treating ptlca Is the one most dependable
I treatment.
This .ihcral offer Of free trcatmen, Is too
| important Tor you 90 neglect single day
write now Send no money simply mail tho
eoupon-but do this now--ToDAY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
NV T1In nLn scnIr.

notice some 81 tho railroads
now employ q coal uasscr 0u the
tenders 30 ehovcl the coal down
90 whore tho fireman can mako
one swing whit hiY shovel and
land mo coal IN tho firchoN It's
a mighty good iunOvA don. ihat
makes FOR efficiency in locomotive
manipulation, ana, Incidentally
relieves The hard WORKING ana
ovsTwOrkod fireman. Making the
fircmnu chase bb'k Saif "a car
length 10 go, his fuel was aiwayr
great waste of man power ana
fuel puWrr. and ] have wondered
for years n mr fircmcu them.
solves or she managers " rail
rphuu would over have tho nerve
10 make holler that would stick
ana remedy tho evil
In the years that have gone.
whom / occasionally hobpcd from
como town where firT class,
reasonably sober printer with q
union travelling card co. hIs pocket
found no work tp som" town
whore his fvpuUrtph training
ana uhIItv might fDa oNpr'gs ion
In 10 10 ~ hours Heddy work ~
from 80 to 60 rcr. my union cara
frc1urniiv found favor with
brgkcucn ana permitted me 10
find accommodation iu 70 boNcar
gouduIa. or. pcrduuuco iu a ca
boUa'.
In tho earlier period NJ my trov-
rlg locomotives burned wood. ana
have helped the crow chuck
wood into ttc tender A. later
periods I occasionally was asked
TO guuhh the free ride on thc
union card nv holpinW an over
worked fireman handle q ton or
two VI coal knowing that waa
hclur favored Win SOME dollars
worth OF transportation. and mat
tho flrcflu worked much harder
for his wnEc hon I ava whom ]
,v1s fortunate cnnugh to be offered
a little work IN print shop. IT
was nor such great wrench 10
my nrigiocracy ANA sense Of values
10 help fho poot devil Just ordi-
nary reciprocity aud Christian
charity whore deserved
Subhlng for the Fireman.
In tSg2. when tho great exodus
from ali mining districts Of the
Rocky moumains took place he
ratise OF some difference of upin-
ion a-osr between the "hnnnciers"
OF wall street and the mine own
ems concerning the vihte ~ silver.
was working my way east from
the Now Mexico DESERTS. win side
door Pullmnns l,e1vlug Pueblo,
col. ono nirnt on the RIO Grande
route combination narrow ana
broad rnurc --the fireman scnt out
an $. q. s ny the head end bra ke-
man 10 any hobo who might be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

H'liNNTH nave iFeU aston
lshrd ut the number of pa
tlruts who have been doe
tnrod vHiuly for various die
c1Hes, when la reality their
delicate, run down state wi H
simply the result 90 Ip.k O|
Iron in the blood Time and
again have pre- .r.Hnd ur.
EUulc iron NuH cod Iron
bud surprised patients at the
rar'iitN with WNiDl tN.
weakness and general dnhII.
lt. was replaced uv u rr-
n-N-L I----u- u -Lr--.LL md
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Hshed by TEMPO and DiaRio today
which say ruat the American attir
tude, influenced 10y flIse informa-
ton furnished by Peru .s crea lrg
uup'cgHlntness for Bolivia ANA her
narhboriug states THE now u1pcI
declare thc American governmeu.
should seek The truth rcgIrdiue rho
situation, which they 6ty would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Attacks ou L. 3. Made.
IA PAX. Bolivia. March 26- At
facks on The United S.alCs are pub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
How Nuxated Iron Helps Fight
The Grim Spectre Of Anaemia-
Lack of Iron In the Blood
Which So Often Follows in the Wake of Grippe Influenza
Lowering the Vital
ity OF Its Victims
And Leaving Them
Weak, Nervous and
Rundown. Physician
Explains Why
Iron Is The
Red Blood Food

That Aids In Rebuilding EKfSW
Wasted Tissue, Increasing WSAAJ,l
Physical Endurance and [f}(fA
Giving Renewed Health and p aat7
strength. n
Weakened In physical HsSs
strength and power. robbed 49,
OF tho vim and energy they
possessed before the dread
attack which pulled them
down. there are thousands
who today find themselves IN that
condition OF being neither sick or
well. vet who are nervous and
broken in health simply because
their power OF resistance has been
too heavily drawn upon and their
blood is starving for want OF iron.
once the iron Is supplied numerous
symptoms disappear, say physicians
below who explain why they find
NuNatcd IRON of such valuable aid at
the present time as a means for
building mp the rcd blood, strength
und endurance OF their weakened
and run-d down patients,
Perhaps at no time r. the necessity for
safeguarding health and building up In
creased strength ana power brought hoRe
more forcihly than al the present moment
when the whole country n seeking 10
combat the weakening and depressing az
terra affects ~ an appalling epidemic" says
Or John J van Horne, formerly Medical
Inspector and Clinical Physician ON the
Hoard OF Health OF the GUY OF New York
pale thin, wafcry blood. weakened by
the germs ~ disease have little OR no
power to Hend energy and power through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Gut Until You Try This New
Homo Cure That Anyone Car Use w tn
out Discomfort or Loss OF Time, simply
Chew mp a Pleasant Tasting Tablet oe
caBionaliy and rid Yourself Of Piles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

-zzset - - AIT WITHIN - -rc---s
Is T11a-z7 nzex increased u
Earg -l So l--a-as-ss5- ACRE Ia
Aid -CEs-- AID II n T=zr -1sy lad
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
BED BUGS

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
HARDING HEADS
INTO MISSOURI


d Bard Senator Harding's spe-
cial TYafn, Oct. 9-Bearing The
stan1arl Of Republipanism again
along IL politicAl bofdsrland. Ben
ator Harding headed into Missouri
today 70 preach his gospsi so1 rep-
ressntative party governmsnt and q
fopstgn policy free from snbarrass-
int entanglements.
An afternooo meeting 1t St. Jos
eph, and Z night address in the
Kansas City convention hall were
the high spots OF the days pro
gram. Besides these were q num-
Der Of short stops scheduled Of
smaller cities along the way. =
The nominees voioe showed to-
day the strain of yesterdays vigor-
Gus campaigning when he made 1d
speeches In Iowa and Nebraska
Aside from the hoafseness, how
ever, he seemed In fine trim and
declared he was ready to meet a.
many audiences as could be reached
by a fast train schedule.
With Mrs. Harding and the other
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

delegates, while II Ffsach ars
distinctly sati6ded that tie confer
ence proved efHcient without, -
had been apprehended. France en-
dangering any French interests.
It - admitted BY delegates that
the results Of the conference ara
only q small commencement, but It
Is thought public opinion will not
allow the movement Of restoration
to b STOPPED. The council Of the
League Of Nations. It is expected
viii lose DO time in appointing {
committee Of financial and business
men to. organize the international
credit scheme. adopted by the con-
ference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
For the Baby:

For the Baby:
Hats That Fit: In soft little compc
sitions Of velvet, panne velvet, plush
and chinchilla; $7.9S down b
$1.69.
Infants heavy white lined coat;
embroidery and shocking prevail y
trimming; one to 3 years; SIS"
down to $4.98.
Something new in knit head'we''
for baby; warm, pretty aviator an
helmet styles; pink or white; IS"
down to $1.25.
New bath robes and knit skirs o.
display in our Infants department
The baby weight record is being earefulV =
piled We will soon be able. to announce ~
Of the prize winners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

NdWgrd Rsde1a eFas bud sutlly
Il le9opny ~ . Jury & cireuil
beax3 his 0oen1ng. He6o1a w
tAHDH WITH ~ theft e m auto.
Dhlle. the properly Of Clarence
~ G1isa johnson. He was arrest
~ NJ Chicago. being. IN tc61e1sG0n
II tFSae 1t IL TINA h clsimod
3l1k anan ~ ~ naano a. ,jaeksua
"a llftd hin = driys tAsscas b
Ehje9eo.
q Pronouncing Of sentence Will be
eeefred pending application for
Nv trial. Rsdola II defsqlsd b
r Ksawofthy end William
Dchroedee. The case was started
yesterday morning. The jury wa
ut about one hour before returning
verdict
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

Brussels, Oct 1.-THE tntsfna-
tional financial congress accom-
plishsd Ill that could b 1xpscted
from It, is the general opinion Of
the participants.
The Germans are highly pleased.
not only with the work Of the con-
ference, but with the manner in
which they were treated by every
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

Never so busy before!
Hundreds of women
finding these smart
models our own work
rooms are turning out;
the essence Of style, SER
vice and inexpensive
ness; $500. Yes, $500.
Children's velvet taus, tassel
trimmed; from . T. 10 years,
$1.os.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
.RUSSspOLISh
!. WARFARE ENDS
.s7s


= London, Oct. S.-(Unitsd Pfess.)
Europe was almost at peace 10
day. Dispatches fsom Warsaw MD
Polish Russian warfare had ended
and. contact OF tie armies had been
broken along Ahe sentirs front.
The WaSsaw communique said
hostiiites along the Lithuanian
front had ceased ii conformity
with the terms suggested rep
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
ressntatives Of the ~.

resentatives Of the Len
tons. -
Finland and Russia ~
ming to sign a peace ~
week on terms agreed a. n!
The only place whers y.
continued was in souths.l
where General wranssIs
operated against the soys.'
Dispatches from Rim )
eovtets agreed to Polands ;
he Lithuanian city q.
cr territory in that -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
DEBT REDUCTION.

washington. Oct S.-Farther re-
duc4ion Of the gross national and
floating debt was forecast By Secre-
tary Houston In announcing . new
Offering Of treasury certificates Of
Indebtedness to be dated Oct. Is.
and mature in ave months ct 6x
per cent interest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

msaIbsrs Z -. yasly - Dessbdsn-
tial ncminoe spont ~ nlg14 +
Omaha. leaving there shortly a&eot
3 o'clock biz t511n VA d. n d
Joseph # 4:l6 D. n anl q xAasas
CITY u 6:te p. n.
5JeAnsel Cenlne = CA1eogA
Chicago, Oct e.-ssnator Harry
s. New, chairman Of the Republi-
can s1eakers' hnrean announced to-
day that Senator Hiram ". John
son Of California would thrive in
Chicago next week 70 take a &C.
tive part In tho RspubllcAn cam
|padgn, and that Governor Calvin
Coolidge, vice presidential candi-
date, accompanied b. Governor
Lowden Of Illinois. Governor Nor
row Of Kentucky and Job Hodges Of
New York would swing through the
border states Of the south. begin
ming Oct. IS.
Senator New also announced that
&c was planned 70 send prominent
speakers into Illinois ~ soon as
state Republican leaders have set
tied their differences.
Net In Fun Accord.
Omaha. Neb., Oct. g. UNITED
Press Harding stirred . big audi
ence last night when he announced
he was opposed to the covenant az
II stands Hos doclornd In hsc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

| Washington. Oct -&-Thsre ars
q the United States 6.45s.ssS farms,
~ increase Of SS.4s6. or LIS per
keat over the total number record
4 In 1910, tho census bureau an
hCunced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
RECORn FARM SALE.

|, Dixon ILL.,, Oct. 8.--A record
price for Lee county farm land was
established today when q 62kacre
tract west Of Dixon was sold for
$500 an acre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Skirts:

Skirts:
Special indeed are these skirts at
$9.96.
A choice Of plcated and plain, silk
and serge skirts, as pretty and SER
viceable as the more expensive styles;
$9.96. ..s.
$3.50 Silk Waists at $4.95. a,ss
Take advantage of this last day of
Our Anniversary Sale and select
your new suit waist from these "just-
in" fall waist creations; $4.95.
Fleeced Gowns and .Kimonas:
New fleeced gowns. we'll made, good heavy material.
$3.oe down to $1.9S.
Heavy weight kimonas in new patterns and Ag.
ures; and. worth noting), they'll keep yen warn;
$3.50 down to $z.98.
New silk jersey pettcoats for the new dress Or
suit In all the shades also In pleading cembina-
lions; $3.50 each.s