davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

-. Mrs. .Aeelina ThSmAs, Wife Of Her
bert p. Thomas, a Wall street insur.
ance broker, was temDorarflx bli0ded
by the pepper thrown by Mrk Hasel
Jennings. wife Of John Jennings. a
councilman and assistant chief OF the
fire department. Norman Jobes, twen-
ty-five years old. a brother OF Mrs.
Jennings. Is the young man In the af-
fair. He seid.
MY sister was upset because I had
been going around with Mrs. Thomas
and her husband and said I was too
familiar with her. 1 suppose I was,
but I didn't mean anything by it,"
About two months ago Thomas re-
ceived an anonymous letter at his New
York office. 1t had been mailed from
Jamesburg.
HIRED PRIVATE DETECTIVE.
"It was a terrible letter" said Mrs.
Thomas, "and he never let me read II.
but know il was about Norman and
me. Ny husband began to act strange
ly then. He did not tell me about the
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

o'clock. There was a loud blast, fol-
lowed by an upheavai of debris
Clouds Of smoke and steam arose
from the vessel.
In the nrst flush Of the excitement,
wild rumors were current as to killed
and wounded and the origin OF the
blast.
Officials of the shipyards posted
guards at the entrances to keep per-
sons from entering or leaving.
The Crow was a tanker In the oil
carrying trade. One hundred men
mostly employed In the shipyard, were
on board when the blast occurred.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

or course the only who might pont ro
Bill might DISCUSS
90 thew rensce Socialist election New YORK
Law their House Representatives might
Berges sTngth IN
na trv To guess forbidden the right TO seect
"
ensconsed in his Senate seat
this preaching ana too"
through but
the them before in this same penn
that a doing his best
his prison and moral
times of great party for the resoeney now
Numbe How MS grasp!
hi. smile! How his face carries the record OF MS
hope belief
the theories of that OF Socialism Mr. Karl Marx feel
I in the worlds high spirits
table Debs In there
is doesn't mind He
speaking delicate hands He
let In m
all being, which
afraid that
Of
switch suddenly the most dangerous
i..sH.s. win q.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
SLAIN IN HOLD-UP; DEAD
HAND GRASPS LONE CLUE
Baltimore Builders Body Found in
Ditch After Robbery On
Annapolis Road.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 7.-Hoidup
men early today shot and killed Wal
ter r. Pattengill. a builder. on the
Annapolis road. near Westport. Pat
tengill was robbed of $50 and \
watch.
His right hand was clasped over
a piece OF a leather watch fob, appa-
rently torn from the clothing OF his
assailant in a struggle.
Pattengills body was thrown into .
ditch, where II was found today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

the police department.
Ambulances were called to the
scene from a number OF Brooklyn
hospitals.
At 2:30 o'clock. twenty minutes af-
ter the accident the police reported
that ten or twelve persons had been
killed.
The boilers on the ship were be-
licved to have exploded.
RESERVES RUSH TO SCENE.
Police reserves were rushed to the
shipyards to give assistance to tho
injured. and to keep back the great
crowd that quickly gathered.
The explosion occurred at 2:l0
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
RED TROOPS RETIRING
FROM ZONE OF BATTLE

PARIS, Oct. 7.--"Mcthodical retire
ment" of the Russian troops along the
Polish front was reported In the fol-
lowing Soviet war office communique
wirelessed from Moscow today.
"On Wednesday in the regions OF
Molodetchne, MinsR and Sluzk fight
ing continued.
"Our troops are retiring methodi-
cally to new positions. In the direc-
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
WORKERS
QUIT in WAKE OF
REVOLUTION

LONDON, Oct. IA rcvolu-
tionary general strike has broken
out in Portugal, according to a
news agency dispatch from Madrid
today, quoting advices received in
the Spanish capital from the Por-
tugnese frontier.
The revolutionary movement in
said to extend throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

PRISONER NUMBER 1858
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist Candidate for
President, Interviewed in the Atlanta
Penitentiary by Norman Hapgood.

Denmark, Mr.. Hapgood deveI-
opsd his keen poWevs Of ana
lysis and study Of political Philo-
sophy. As biographer Of the
lipcs of great statesmen, his grasp
of history aud his ioue for Amer
icanism Is such that in his Debs
Interview there are important m
tsrpretations that Uii appeal to
the hearts Of Americans, eren
though, like Mr.. Hapgood himself,
they do not assemble under the
political banner upheld by the SIR
ty-fipe-year-oH philosopher lead
or, wI.o is "Narsber 9655" IN the
Atlantic Penitentiary. In the t1-
tervtsp Debs' abhOrrence Of no
lsnce to achieve his principles IS
clearly shos0n.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

tion Of Sarny we occupied several
localities, thirty versts northeast OF
Volhynsk. There is fighting in prog
ress for the heights on the right bank
OF the Slutch river. Local fighting In
in progress along the zmirinka-Pres-
sourev Railroad"
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Poles Demand Second
Outlet to Baltic as
Peace Price to Reds

WARSAW, Oct 6, via London Oct 7.-Polands peace
terms to Soviet Russia provide second Corridor outlet
to the Baltic Sea.
According peace conditions revealed here today, the
frontier will be arranged that this corridor will stretch
northern frontier of Poland the Baltic between Lhuan
owl Russia
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Explosion Traps 100
In Steamship; 10 or IL
Are Reported Killed

NEW YORK, Oct lone hundred persons were re-
ported trapped by fire the steamship Grow this after
noon, following explosion on board.
The explosion occurred while the steamship was lying
at anchor in the shpyar of James Shewan and Sons at the
foot of Twenty seventh street. Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Poisoned PEN Letter
Figures In Neuu Jersey
Pepper Throwing Case

JAMESBURG N. j., Oct. IA ''poison pen" letter
at the bottom Of the red pepper throwing episode which
has this quiet village by the and led to the holding
of the wife of prominent resident for the action of the
Middesex county gTand jury.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
By Norman Hapgo0d.

by
Why have L just left comfortable home, TO spend
eighty tiresome train in order to talk sxtyve
minutes with Of whose beliefs are not NINE
Because believe in liberty In 1870 not many people
do If manv Americans did believe in liberty, Eugene
Debs would not be Atlanta Penitentar and there would
he one less blot the history of our country
Did you enter the strong gates OF prson' has
your mind pictured the sinking heart OF man VINO
hears those heavy doors cank behind hm Wife and
child perhaps, are shut from him in the outer world
Honor and respect out there And inslde Inc ios
there desparng the destroyed Leave hope oehnd
We who enter And yet it is not bad as 1T was some
centuries ago The haxmonous and austere building at
Atlanta is infinitely superior in what happens INSIDE OF IT,
Ito the prisons of Lncoln's day. God knows 1t is Dao
enough.
Partly it is bad because we truth do not know what
to do with certain types of dangerous depravit Give us
time century two, and may learn the aipnaDe' oi
treating such alteration Granted are ignorant aoou!
crimewhat about prisoner 95o3' why Is ne IA inns pe
Can we pretend that do not know enough not to
in prison noble and famous man. slxtyhve. years oio
with eyes like dawn and the smile of radiant soui'
Not Leaders Intention to Nominate Debs
Before start my Debs Che will waih has many weary
weeks months him by our Law for wadns ~an , 20 M tt
Palmer why nominated this time Tor tne
Presidency Palmer because am not moon s n Az
aibi proclamation signed by the res | ,h
inability think know tna
of the Department Justice Well Mr. Palmer here is ,s
NOT generally intention Of the Socialist leaders
took it out Of their hands ne m. M ~, for
reason Deb and Des jail That was enough "
OF the people was the VOICE vi "N
Mr. with this fact one oher ne nsA
road il but perhaps recently He have been TOO pussy
iii ,oo. nm he win British whatever they may
40 in ireland shy about interfering with the nsns
born Ensihmen home All the strength and Will Oh s M
then at the height used to keep 'onh
the House Commons and also 10
keen him Jail Of the House itself were usea 70 Keep
tho their midst The nsh lasted years
rough Wilkes whenever there was
election Jail they selected as his
he told them attempting to curb freedom OF rep
Wilkes took his seat and the house
forgotten
Suddenly Asks His Most Dangerous Question
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
FAIR WEATHER
FOR Sd GAME
Crowds on Edge and Players
on Toes for Today's
Contest.
SERIES IS NOW EVEN UP
Dodgers Start With Rush, Gar
nering Two TalIies in
Opening Inning.
SERIES IS NOW EVEN UP
TODAY'SLI LINE-UPS

NEW YORK. Oct. THE
line-ups for today's game of the
world series follow:
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
WEATHER.:

BNtr ssatshs aa6 Fri
asy. Warner Friday.
Gs~asss variable winds.
TeaDe~utas~ st . s'clsek
az 1esrees-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
Can Buy Cheaper Elsewhere Casho Credit
Our Credit Plan!

the best h be found anywhere YOU
privilege purchasing needs dir
the payment to sn you" convenience! NO req
tape employers reference necessary to open II"
nccou hcrcl Come ''chugcd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
ALL Children Need Music

HyHEs child who absorbs muscin his infancy has
 been provided with an inexhaustible source of pleasure all through life It never be taken from him. Misfortune but increases his need for comfort Prosperity requires music for it's fullest enjoyment
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

plane" type so popular in the design of the newest homes in Southern Cali fornia. but rearranged to meet all local climatic conditions.
 It is to be a two-story structure e red pressed brick of local manufacture. with superstructure of frame contain ing, beside the sumptuous enhance porch, a large living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, nur- sery and lavatory on the first floor, and thee bedrooms with a well-ap- pointed bath on the second floor. The principal rooms will be trimmed with hardwoods with all walls and ceilings tastefully decorated. The larger wln- dows win be fitted with plate glass. A modern ventilated hot air furnace
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

The residences of the better class in Phoenix. a feature of this city very noticeable to visitors, are to be in- creased by one more when the new home of George F. Price, of the firm of Price and Price, is completed in the story tract. The Price residence is to be the first in that tract and will cost in the neighborhood of s15.000, ac- cording to the estimate of the archi- tect, Curtis Tobey
 Plans and specifications show that this will be one of the first stnd most modern homes in Phoenix and is a splendid example of the fine class of homes which undoubtedly will be built in that exclusive district. Its design is patterned after the so-called aero
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

There'is no perod in lfe when the love of music IS not helpful. The National Chid Welfare Assoclauon (which has no interest whatever Tn music and whose sole purpose IS the elevator of the race) IS so impressed with the value of music to the child in developing the hlgbestltype of men and women that It has pub lished, Tn booklet form, speclal message to parents urging musical atmosphere Tn the home You natu- rally are interested m the best de- velopment of yOnY olpn chila.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
PUT STOMACH IN
 FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results
 From An Excess of Fly : drochloric Acid

Undfgested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper acidity, meaning. there is an excess of 11ydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus ev- 'erything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can. forming acFid fluids and gases which inf1ate the stomach like a toy balloon Then we feel a heavy, HuInpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eruc- tate sour food or have heartburn, fiat ulence, water-brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead. get from any pha1 macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore, to continue this for 8 week. While re- lief follows the first dose, it is import ant to neuna1ize the acidity. remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro mote a free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with hthia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousand of people for stomach trouble with excellent results -AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
PARIS HOPPING OFF PLACE FOR
 ADVENTURES

The French capitol, since the sign ing of the armistice, has been the meeting place of soldiers of fortune from many lands who decided to make the cessation of hostilities merely furiough time. Like their great mentor, Napoleon, they found their golden opportunity in the his- toric city that has sheltered so many freelances of romance.
 In the Home Sector, the ex-soldierS weekly conducted by the former edi- Stripes, in writing of this popular Paris, in the declining days of the A. E. F., was a clearing house for the FenturesoIne souls of the world. France always did have a genius for attracting the naturally combative spirits of the rest of the world, and in the earliest days of the war re- cruited the French Foreign Legion of brave men from a score of nations. So, when the market of the late war went stale, to Paris came the pro- curers for the future wars of all the little nations established by the Peace Conference.
 "A soldier of the A. B. F. lucky enough to be discharged in France could nave enlisted any day last sum mer in Paris under one of score of brand new flags. The demand was for trained soldiers with qualities ot leadership. Many A B. F. veterans did enlist, some of them without talk ing the trouble to clear away certain complications in the way of obtain ing honorable discharges from their own Army caused by prolonged va cations There were Canadians and Australians also who were not fed ul and jumped at the chance.
 Poland was able to offer, perhaps the most open and legitimate appeal to the former fighter of the Allies While sympathy for the newIy-creat ed republic was still warm and there was a general appreciation of the difficulties it still had to face from its neighbors, Germany and the rest many Americans volunteered their services. To Poland already had gone the thousands of Po4es, by birth or descent, recruited in America by France, and shipped to their father. land by way of Germany last spring after spending many months in French training camps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
Tashua and Long Hill

Miss Viola Sutherland was given a birth day party last week Wednesday evening at the home of her grand parents, MT. and Mrs Charles Jen- nings- Miss Viola was the recipient of many gifts. About 20 were present.
 Mrs. Ray Lucas, who underwent an operation at the Galen hospital, in Bridgeport, recently, is reported as gaining very nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. Benedict Spath en- tertained a party of friends Feb. 23, at their home on Tashua Hill The occasion was in honor of MT. Spath' S birthday, and was conn p1ete surprise to him. Dancing and cards were en- joyed and cake and ice cream served.
 Benjamin Turney has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks with an attack of pleurisy.
 It is reported the Huber place, near the reservoirs, has been purchas- ed by the Hydraulic Water Co.,, of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Charles Bradley is spending a month at Bantam Lake with Mrs EsteIle. Benedict
 Miss Annie Platko returned to her duties at the Tashua school Monday after an absence of two months owing to a broken collar bone.
 Miss Beatrice Clark entertained a gathering of her friends in honor o1 her birthday last Wednesday evening
 Supervisor F. W. Knight visited the Long Hill schools Monday. Mrs. Benjamin <urney attended the funeral of Mrs. William Ellis al Hawley & Wilnot's undertaking par. lors, Bridgeport, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The Misses Lillian and Maud Nal lett have returned to their positions in Bridgeport after spending some time at their home in Tashua owing to illness.
 The death of MT. PucI1y of velve- street occurred in a New York hos pitaI recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

wife, plus the earnings of minor de pendent children. if any, was $2,oe0 or more.
 The actual compensation must be ascertained, and must include over time, bonuses, shares in the profits of a business, value of quarters and board if furnished by the employer, and any other items which are com pensations for services.
 An unmarried persons exemption is $1,000; a married couples exemp- ton is $2,o00; the head of a family though unmarried, may claim $2 GOO; i;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
WAGE FARMERS INCOME TAX.

The man or woman who works for tax, if the total earnings received in 1919 reached certain figure. If sin gle, widowed, or living apart from wife Cor husband) a return is requir- ed if the net income was $1,000 or more. If married and living with wife Cor husband) on Dec. 31, 1919, a return is required in any case where the joint net income of husband and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

and there is further exemption of s2oo for each dependent under IS years of age or who is incapacitated
 Returns and payments must reach the Collector of Internal Revenue by March IS, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Sanford school began it's issue several years ago.
 Suffragan Bishop Aeheson will visit Christ Episcopal church on May 16, holding an evening service and ad> n1dnistering confirmation. ]. A year old pig raised by A. G. Bar nett and slaughtered few days since showed a dressed weight of 42t pounds which will do for a contem- poraneous local record until it is beaten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
IT'S THE SAME IN TRANCE

''I suppose you are going into the country for your holiday this year, as you always dor
 'tNo, not this year; our cook pre- fers the seaside.Y--Le Rire, Paris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Now they are prosecuting barbers for using one towel on two customers and the unimagnative judges do not consider the barber's conversational efforts any offset whatever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
 Forthe Ailing and the Weak, for Coughs, Colds and Their Complications.

It possesses the healing, body building clements of flax seed in a form that is readily absorbed by the system.
 IINONINE SUPPLIES THE NOURISHMENT AND FOOD THAT RUNDOWN SYSTEMS HUNGER FOR
 Linonine restores strength to those whose systems have been weakened by grip, colds or wasting diseaSeS- it builds up, it is a most helpful medicine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05
MEXICAN SCHOOL OPENS AFTER 10
 YEARS VACANCY

Fl Paso, Tex, March 6-Cadets of the Military School of Chapultepec, drawn up on the drill field of Med- co.'s West Point, solemnly swore all legiance to the flag of Mexico. held aloft by President Venustiano CaEran- ga, as part of the ceremonies in honor of the opening of the institution, held in Mexico City recently, according to Excelsior. The school had been closed for ten years.
 The oath of allegiance was admin istered as the cannon of the citadel fired salute of 21 guns in honor of the anniversary of the constitutions of 1857 and of 1917, which occurred the same day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-05

Times Ads Are a Success
Williams news., 1920-04-23
NEW WORLD MOVEMENT OF
 NORTHERN BAPTISTS

O. A. LaPrade of Winslow has been
 of the greatest campaign between
 April 25 and May in which the
 Northern Baptists throughout the
 country expect to raise $100,000,0O0 The western qouta in this campaign
 will be $S,652 ,00O. This sum will be fic Coast division, Northern and Sou
 thern California, Eastern and Wes-
 tern Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
 Utah, Montana Arizona and Nevada.
 This means an average subscription
 of from s9O to $1OO for every Baptist
 the Baptists through five years of strenuous work on the coast.
 The organization for the area is practically complete, Field Director A. A. Protzman announces In many ways it will follow the same plan as great war drives. The personel of leaders will be made up of state pro- motion directors, state campaign di- rectors, county campaign directors, and local church directors.
 A feature of the campaign in the western states is the fact that so many business men of imporance are numbered among it's leaders Almost without exception the state and coun- ty campaign directors are business
 mon who waro induoad fo ciuo tboir time to the campaign. only because | of the far-reaching importance of the movement. The western area fully expects to raise it's assigned quota in the campaign, Field Director Protz- \ man reports.
 Among the aims of the New World Movement of Northern Baptists which will be furthered by the fund are Christian work among the foreign ! born of the United States, expansion \ tions supported by the denomination increased salaries and pensions fo1 ministers and missionaries and en- larged foreign mission work.
 More than three quarters of the fund, or s76.OOO, ,OOO, will be spent in \ this country during the next five years, and of this amount $30.00O, ,OO0 has been set aside for the develop \ ment of 49 Baptist schools and col leges. Of the s24,0OO,O0O allotted to \ the foreign mission field, large part will be, expended in providing ade- quate hospitals. schools and institu- \ tions for natives in the Far East and Africa.
 Dr. John Y. Aitchison, directors igeneraf of the nattor-wtttc movement
 with headquarters in New Tory, stat
 ed recently that Christianity faces fas great crisis today as the United States did in April, 1917. There is nc solution for the worlds ills except straight-from-the-s unmodi- fled Christianity
Williams news., 1920-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS TO VISIT
 ARIZONA

A Subcommittee on Indian Affairs sisting of ten members of Congress- will leave Washington next month for
 a tour of investigation which will in- clude the principle Indian reserva- tions and schools in the Southwest The Committee will consist of Hon. Homer P. Snyder, of New York, Chair man; Hon. Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma; Hon. John A. Elston, of California; Hon. Carl Hayden, of Ari- zona; Hon. B. c. Hernandez, of New Mexico; Hon. William w. Hastings, of Oklahoma; Hon. Marion B. Rhodes, of Missouri; Hon. Harry B. Candy, of South Dakota; Hon. R. c. Cole, of Ohio, and Hon. M. Clyde Kelly, of Pennsylvania
 Owing to the fact that there are more full blood Indians in Arizona than in any other state, Congressman Carl Hayden has succeeded in secur- ing an agreement that the Committee will spend more time in this State than in any other. The Congressional party will leave the train at Gallup. New Mexico, on Tuesday morning, May 18th, for two days inspection I of the Navajo and Hopi reservations. Four days beginning Friday, May 21. will be spent in the vicinity of Phoe- nix, during which time it is hoped that the Committee will have an opportu- nifty to see the Roosevelt Reservoir, to examine the San Carlos dam site and the lands near Florence, Casa Grande and Sacaton, which will be included in the San Carlos Irrigation
 Project when constructed. Mr. Hay
 den has also insisted that the propos-
 ed reclamation project on the Cobra
 do River Indian Reservation near
 Parker be brought to the attention of
 the Committee, and this will be done
 on May 18th.
 This is the first time that so large
 Ia Congressional delegation has visit
 ed Arizona for the purpose of becom-
 ing more intimately acquainted with
 it's Indian problems. The result of
 their tour of inspection is certain to
 have beneficial results, because the
 Congressmen will acquire fund of
 first hand information which will be
 useful when legislation is proposed for the development of the resources of the Indian reservations.