davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-04

He aqui producciones que Ia gran serie
Gel TORBELLINOv:
"Peigrosa para los Observation-Disclosures Viola Dana
Dos Cupdos Francis Bushman Beverly Bayne
"E Hombre del Deserto- -Triangle-con William s. Hart.
"Prueba Diab6lca" -Metro-con May Allison.
Ios Trpuantes del Cynthia HOdknsoncon Leah Baird
"El Pequeno Favor Goldwyn-con Louis Bennsof.
'Todo UNI Hombre" re"-TrangIe-con William S. Hart.
la Hermana Fantastca"- "-MetrO-con Francis Bushman
Beverly Bayne.
"Secreto Observation-Disclosures Alice Lake
"De Paso'-Triangle-co Douglas Fairbanks.
"La Conqusta de Beatriz"-Metro-c May Allison.
"El Doble del Dablo" "-Triange-con William S. Hart.
"SaI Y Pimienta"- Mero--con Viola Dana.
Ia Voz~de la Concencia" a"-Metro-con Francis Bushman
Beverly Bayne.
"AIatrimonio por Venganza' -Mero-con Bert Lytel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
CHARGED WITH
KILLING PATIENT
John Allotta Bound Over
to District Court With
out Bail.
Special TO r'hc World.

Specia, 10 G'hc World
VlNlTA, Dec. Is..--J0hn Allotta,
a former attondan. at the Eastern
Hospital for the Insane here, wa
today bound over to the district
cour. without bail by Justice David
Meredith after preliminary hear
ms on :ho charge Ct numbering
Is ny Davis ono Of the hospital In
mates, on september 10 last.
Tho case has received considerable
notice on account cf the fact that
such long time has elapsed be-
t~een tn" time the crime Is said to
nave been committed and the pro-
'im!hary ncarinS. during which some
OF the Witnesses have LETT the state.
DR.. Johnson, OF the hospital force.
testified that Nc saw Aiiotta with his
knees on the stomach or bowels OF
DAVIS. heating the latter with his
lists. II was proven that Davis was
a large man, five feet II inches tall
and weighing about i75 pounSs and
Allotta Is a small mar. Hence the
Judge inferred that Allotta must
have used some weapon besides his
fists in getting the inmate down on
his back. Davis did not die imme.
dtately. but succumbcd to the
wounds and bruises a few days later.
Other witnesses were Dr. T.. NJ.
Adams. superintendent of the insti-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Nc,rs of Mnskogec
IIIN|OR COLLEGE
At MUSK0GEE HI
N;d.Term Graduates Car
wv won and Get Univer-
. sity Credits

IL, "a Tho World.
sViTT.skoCEE. Dec. 1s.--The Gem
hish school will have "a college
w. here for the next hall, year.
~, 90 who were to he graduated
wv "'raary now will attend school
-, To June and be allowed coll
ln,vU.e edits for tho work they do.
esu esu.,,n,endcnt r. J. Tighe made this
supprse,ncnt with university authori-
llrSn recent trip. II IL said to be
ir' M ~ ,orerurncr Of n junior college
lns e,-ss az in Muskogce schools to ac-
com commmodate many who can not leave
,oa' "i,y TO take college work. More
NV lne, iso will be graduated from
.1aJ .1.sogee high school next June and
,,rs nr, Of these already will have col
'o"'' 'O"" credits good at the Norman
e-hoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
MOVE TO OUASh LAWSUIT

Special g, The World
NlNIrA. Dcr. lS. Application
has been made to- the district court
by attorneys Tor the sinclair Rcfin.
mg company for tho removal Of the
>50.0OO damage suit recently filed
by former Congressman j. <. pavcn.
port. attorney Tor the minor children
OF Napoleon +. Thomas. from thr
district court b. tht federal court
of the Eastern oklahoma d strict
The suit asks damages ON account
of ,he LOGS 10 the children " the
fnthorly care ana love aud affection
rcmlting from hts death at the u-
fincry last gpring when detective
VIII ing is said tn have caused an cx-
rlosinn that Killed him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

gallon bottle ot "moonshinc." Each
furnished bond in the sum of $1,000
fer appearance before the federal
district court At its ncNt term.
other cases tried hy Commissioner
Brady are as follows.
Charles Downing, arrested at
Grove on the charge ot possessing
aud selling whisky furnished $500
bond; william Daniels and Lloyd
Wlnton of Miami, charged with pcs
scssing u pint ofwhisNy. discharged
Virgin Moore of Miami is In inil here
awaiting TRIAL on the charge OF sell
Ing whisky and possessing two ui
thrco quarts, some pints and selling
half pint bottles Rt 50 per bottle
RosW cirs :or 'jnc jowclry .--AdV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Wants 10 Cancel Contract. p

The Templemnn Oil corporation OF
rrlW Is suing the same corporation
., Delaware to cancel a contract said
IA have been made with the Pro-
ducers & Refiners Co. for assignment
0, all assets Of the plaintiff. The petit
lion, filed In United States district
court, also asks for an injunction re-
Sraining the Delaware corporation
and the Producers comDany from
arriving out the provisions of the
contracts. The contract Is said to
have been made by the directors at
an irregular meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Search Suspects Trunk
and Fird a MOOnshine
Outfit and Much Liquor

rONCA CITY. Dec. lie.--Fol-
lowing .he lead established by ;h1
Kansas city officers who rcarchcd
the trunks OF Mrs. Clara Smith
Hamon and revealed her oitry,
local police Officers opened q
trunk yesterday belonging - IA.
". Bell, for whom n warrant has
been issued on charge of opcr-
at!ng moonshining plant The
trunk revealed several letters to
Bcii from his wife. In one shc
wrote; II dreamed that YOU have
beer arrested. hope this Is not
true" Bclls family lived for
awhile al Enid. okla. When the
officers raided BELLS residence on
South OAK street here. last Sat
uiday. thcy tonfiscatcd u complete
moonshinlng cutfit. sax gallons OF
corn whisky. one hundred gallons
of mash and other equipment.
Two warrants have been issued
but no arrest vet mad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
>sustorcc Shrinc Elects.

" G.. Gibbons, wholesale grocer
,,s hoen reelected potentate of the
psdcuin ~. temple Of thc Shrinefs here.
n,So, officers are. C.. F.. Greaeer,
Ssisf I rabban; d. l.. Guyettc. assist :
-, rabhan; p. q. Emmcrt. high
sSss, q. II. Wilmarth. oriental
Guide: ?. II. Phinney. recorder: @.
r Thom pson, treasurer All officers
IN, recorder y. +. irish were re-
elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

kINGFISHER. Dec. Isl. r.
Ruth. president of the Oklahoma
Mil company of Kingfisher. has
composed music Tor the Lord =
PrAy~r" and the Twcnty-third
Psalm. They were sung as an
thems In the Congregational church
last sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Hold NfNsiCnI TryUu.s.

mine entries In the state contest In
January will he held here mex. wees
under the direction OF Miss May
Kimberly. The winners will compe,e q
first at oklahoma City: then. IL sue
ccssful. IN district contests. and final
" in the national contest. which Is
held every two years by the National
Federation Of Music Clubs. Violin,
voice and piano are the three dlvi-
sions Of the contests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
,.,.,.r In .,a,,. Attempts Suicide.

II Gossett. Durant physician
|, s.,, m charge Of violating the fed
,arco,ic laws, made a vain at
,,mc, ,o slash his throat this morn
,.mP Ne il not seriously injured. He
..,s .,s the taller when the razors were
..ed wy ID around for shaving that he
.,ss r,', Going to cut his throat. Tho jailer
~s,d ~ little heed until he saw the man
p",y,l,y trying to cut himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

the federal srand jury under $4,000
hond. lie is slid TO have n criminal
r"cord' Authorities say he got $780,
700 In the last ieai.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
WORK Tor European Relief.

AUNtfNT 10 NV WOfTU
KlNGftSliEW, Dcc. is.--King-
fisher county is being organized Tor
tho European relief funds for tn
suffering children Of Europe under
tn" direction OF c. T.. Icnor. who
was made chairman OF the commit
toe that has the work In hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Few Packages Mt MuskOrcc.

ne mail early" slogan II not be-
n, obeyed this Christmas by Mus
Eorssans. Figures from the postof-
Icp show that only 917 parcels were
nailed nine DAYS before Christmas
MS year, whi'c last year the number
r,ached l.702. The number Of In
canning parcels fell from 1896 to
Aas In the same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
STILL ON COOKSTOVE
Father and SON Arrested for Moon
Rl,ining and Other Whisky
lsIsns ilsi lln..l,i1

Special to The world
NINlTA. Dec. IS.--J. +. Dixon and
son, !. =. DIXON. were arrested at
their nome six miles north of Wyan-
duttc, OttawR county, by Deputy
Sheriff Ed leo aud Indian Enforce
mcnt officer Frank Warner. and arr
raigncd "Wednesday afternoon before
United states Commissioner Tdw
Brady. charged with setting M and
operating distillcrv. The Officers
found a siill that was operated on r.
'tcvc IN the house. they claim. bc-
sides getting so gallons of mash.
three or four quarts az liquor and II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Hold OIL Promoter.

ia. Rial. ,oil promoter. formerly
o. Oklahoma City. charged with
nsne the mails to defraud. waived
preliminary hearing before United
s,n'es Com missioner Y. NJ. Mount
castle today and was bound over to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

tuition, and lbr. Hayes and Bert
Luckworth. employees there.
Assistant County Attorney w. NJ.
Simms was assisted In the prosccu-
tiun by o. l.. Eidcr OF .his city. ana
he defense employed w. J.. Thomp-
son OF this city and w. +. Seavcrs OF
r,,tc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

MI Siudcnts Have Community Trcc.
pdpt's OF Muskocec high school
SLl have a big com runi.y tree tie
night before Chrirtmas, bY. no one
viii bc allowed to size a Stesent coH-
ing over 25 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Announce Free Fair Dates.

The dates for the 1921 scscion of
the Oklahoma free G,atc fair have
been announced by Mrs. Ethel Sim
onds. secretary of the association, as
october 3 to 8. Applications for con-
ccssion space and other inquiries al.
ready are coming In. shc says.
The 1920 session ~ the fair is sad
to have broken all records in re-
ceipts. but about $4,000 spcrt Cor
permanent improvements Knocked
out the surplus. The next session Is
the sixth annual fa,r
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17

the veterans of all wars. His ca pitu- Iation of the situation, when claimins that the young Poles should not set themselves apart, via q club house, from other veterans. will be agreed with upon ail sides, even among the citizens who wish to see such d corn- munity center erected as the Polish veterans desire. It seems that bn,cr- ness against the proposal has angered the veterans Of his congregation. Notwithstanding. be has the popt;.a: side of the argument.
 The mere fact that the Polish vet eranS are behind the plans for the community house is indicative of i!s character. It will be used, undou 5,- edly. for their club rooms. They claim that any young man of the city. rega rdleSs of creed or nationality, will be eligible 10 mem bership in the c!ut. Even so. there are few outside of the Polish section who would care to go so far out of their way as the Broad street site for recreation-wh,cn means that the community house demand for recreation rooms for thC young men of Polish blood and ,A merican ideas they should have lne building. The conflicting. at ,his time, oi the memorial hall and the community house, backed by veter- ans is the unfortunate part of ;he matter. Whatever the future Use ot the proposed building. there is d de traction from the plans for a men O. rial in this campaign. The cx-ser! :ce men should take care that their coai~ bined efforts are directed at the one object which would benefit every sec ton of the city and which is most timely, the building of memorial hall and club rooms that will he mtr- nicipal in character, will house lie veterans of all wars and will b. pride to the city in the beauty. Of it's architecture. Such d building may not be obtained without cooperation on the part of ali.i
 Again we say. the time to strike is while the iron is not. If there j. ;s great deal of delay, a great deal or byplay in the campaign, the resale will be that local veterans will fnd themselves as homeless as the G. A K. now is. EEery local cX-scrvice man fought for d common cause: it nat ters not in which of the three W;r.; since '61 he took part or, of:-what <eN traction he may. be. There, is an other common cause confronting aim now: he should act with his cor- panionss for that cause. irrespective C1 what the needs of sections of the ,'l1y may be in far community cen tet'S arc concerned.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
DIAZ WAS ABLE
 ID DROWN BIRDS
Dog Did Not Allow Masters
 Absence to Hinder His Fun

In fond remembrance of our de- parted dog. Bruno. We decided that our next dog should be d Newfound- land In due time We purch9 Sed q one-year-old puppy and called him Diaz. H was very fond of green corn which he ate directly from the cob as he lay down and held the ear in his paws One day when We were in the garden picking corn, which we placed in d pan nearby. DiaZ came along and started for the ears of corn in the pan. We said to him. "DiaZ. don't you touch that corn" He turned away and did not go near the pan again. But he went directly to the standing corn nearby. reached up with one of his paws and broke off an ear: then lay down on the ground, stripped off the husk with his teeth as he held the ear between his paws and proceeded to eat the corn from the cob.
 One day when We were out in the yard with Dietz ncighbor came in and admired our low growing mag nolia. then in full bloom. We picked one of the flowers and gave it to him. Not long afterward that Sa me neigh Dor came in again and found us with the dog out in the garden. DiaZ inn mediately turned away and ran direct IN to that ma enolia tree. broke off one "f the flowers With his paw. then picking it up with his mouth. ran in front of the neighbor. holding the flower up for the man to take in his hand. The dog had evidently noticed and emem be red that we had before picked one of those flowers and given it To that man.
 I had q large wire trap D assigned to catch rats without injury and il prov ed to be an excellent trap for catch ing English Sparrows. Whenever several of them were caeed therein l would pick up the trap, call Diaz and proceed to the border wall Of the pond at the north end of my garden There l would dip them into the wa ter. keeping them under few min .u1es or until they Were about half drown and as I removed them I opened the trap to let them out. As quick as a flash Diaz would grab one. crush il between his teeth. then drop it and crab another and SO until he had killed all Of them. The mum ber caught at any one time varied from one or two 10 q half dozen or more. When I was hom" and out of doors Diaz would let me know when there were any spa rro,vs in the tr4 P. for he knew that I would ta Ike them to the pond give them a good dU"king and turn them loose for him 10 kill.
 One morning when we were at break f.; st heard q man shout over on the railroad bank. On going out he told me that the dog had put trap info the water. And sure enough he had. and it was my spar TOW trap with al few English sparrows in it. Before l. could remove the trap they were all completely drowned. Diaz had evidently concluded, on find ing the trap that mo orning, that he would duck them himself rather than wait for when was nowhere within bis sig es
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
BONES PROSPECTS.

:, ,Fqllowing the visit of certain American Legion leaders to Washing ion and the implication made there that the soldiers and sailors of tie land, speaking through the national organization, would appreciate q bonus of fifty dollars for each month in the service. there has arisen A storm Of political propa sanda which has. however. been spread largely by word of mouth throughout the cOun- try. Naturally. the expenditure ot nearly two billion dollars, which is the estimated cost of the Legion plan, eXcites the anxiety of d Congress which is planning to make it's stand upon platform Of "economy''--we use the quotation marks advjsedlr- and which might have to pare otl3e.. appropriations far below the ire ducible minimum to meet such a sum and still have a plank upon which to go before the voters at the nex, elections.
 ' At the natsonaq convention of th> Legion last summer it was voted to make recommendations to Congress concerning the allotments 10 woundet soldiers but the organization did no1 feel that it could Consistently ask Fo, definite sums as d bonus to dischargeL men. Therefore. the matter was !ert in the hands of Congress with no re- quest but q veiled imputation that a cash bonus might be appreciated. ia this the Legion did as it should do: to ask for d gift. Fut lobbyists. pre- suma|.H with Legion support. have been getting a word or two into t," earG of Congress since that time wit, nor" or jess effect.
 Some eighty bills have been intro duccd into Congress during the pas: year which provided for various forms of compensation. Republicaa ma jortH leaders have declared. how ever, that the country is una ble. at this time. 10 give money to the sol diers and sailors and that the present Congress will not do so. There may be equity in their ;,rgum ent!s: the co~1 Of government is certainly rising; they may have the support of the people in their belief that no extra compensation should be forthcoming.
 The Democrats are finding the sit- uation much to their liking. It gives wonderful chance to criticize the opposition party, whichever way the vote goes If the Republicans refuse to grant bonuses, an argument that the party would not honor the vet glee. If they do give a bonus Demo- crats may point to the enlrs expendi.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17

Things to worry about tAttention of Lloyd George, Millerand. Nitti and Wilson):
 Ga briele d'Annunzio. Italy's former exile and later national hero who has been breaking into the front pages since the Peace Conferen 70, now admits that it is i'm possible" for Plume to be annexed to Italy. accord ing to an Associated Press dispatch today. Does this mean that the sol dier-poet is to give up his idealistic plan Of saving Fiume for his native country. or does il preface d possible attempt to set ur d government Of his own there"
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
25 YEARS AGO ("rom The Herald of That Date)
February 17. 1895.

D. Edgar Dean and bride. nee Miss Minnie Judd. returned from New York on the 9:30 train last evenin 2 and they have gone to live with the brides mother, Mrs. D. C. Judd of If Prospect street
 Some one entered August Gam merdinger's house on Chestnut street yesterday and stole an overcoat.
 John Malone, the foreman Of the supply room at the screw factory. is ill at his home with the grip.
 kellar. America's foremost ma- G1cian. will appear at the Lyceum this evening.
 Morris McGary will have new lunch wagon for his stand at the head of Comm ercial street and will retain the old one near the Main street crossing.
 very pleaSa nt party gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Cox on Union street last evening and
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
RETIRING MANAGING STEWARD
 PLANNING FAREWELL DINNER

Managing Steward Isador Fish of the Shuttle Meadow club. is complet- ing arrangements for his farewell dln- nef to the many friends he acquired while in the employ of the local golf club and indications are that treat is in store. MT. Fish. who previous to his coming here was connected with the Knick erbocker hotel in New York city and also similar enterprise in Greenwich. is to affiliate with the Schlitz company at Atlantic City. He will leave the golf club on March 1 and is planning his farewell dinner for February 2S.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
Dr. strayer To Talk At
 Teachers Club Thursday

Dr. George D. Straycr will address d meeting of the New Britain Teach- CTS club Thursday afternoon in tie Grammar school auditorium. pr Strayer is connected with the Coluh'- bia Teachers college and is an abie speaker This is the third schedulef talk before the Teachers club, but st is the first one in which the speaker will be able to appear. he having been ill on the other dates.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17

ture as a failure of the Republicans costs. Wherein the House leaders are between the devil and thc deep blue sea.
 NotWit thStanding. IL nas been an- not be forthcoming. unless q Repub- lican party caucus decides 10 grant il. We shall see. in time
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
BOJNOWSKI HE MENORIkI BEIIDENtx.

though the mem bers oc ko Post. Polish World War Is, are justified in their con- that there Is need of a "con- center" building in the sec |the city in which most of inc beside. it appears that their Father Bo5nowskf, is ac,uated eeling. which exists elsewherc
 Britain. in claiming that the use should not be built at this hen the veterans of the city The verge of com bining for the
 of com Ioined memorial hall
 pms and recreation rooms tor
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
ASH WEDNESDAY AT ST. MARKS

St. Marks church has announced special services for tomorrow, Ash Wednesday. the program of which fol- lows: 10:30 o'clock a. m.. Litany penitential office and holy commun- ion, : :45 o'clock p. m., evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. George H. H Heyn, rector of Trinity church. Port land. Because of the illness of the rector. the Rev. s. Sutcliffc. there will be no early celebration at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
MAKRIAGE LICEN SES.

Leo Paquette. Of 21 Highland street. and Miss Florence AnnS MGeller, of 45 Park street. Ne" Haven. have been granted q licenaf to marry. X marriage license a'sc has been issued to Joseph CapcIlo. of 1S1 North street. and Julia Naples, ,f 104 Commercial strect.