davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-02-12
WELLINGTON South WillingtOn

Willie Potter and Freda Woodwork are both i'll with the scarlet fever.
 The w. c. T. U.,will meet at the home of Mrs. w. H. Hail on Saturday Feb. 21st.
 Earnest Bonnet Of Middletown is a recent employee at the dairy barn of he G. Hall Jr., Co.
 Daniel Lee Royce, who has been laid up for the past few weeks with a severe cold, now has pneumonia.
 The Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Miss R. O. Hall on Tuesday evening at 7.30 D. m.
 Miss Sarah Wolstenholne, who had been confined to the house with a severe cold is now able to be out again.
 There will le a special communi- cation of Uriel Lodge next Saturday evening at 7.30 D. m., when the F. C. degree will Le conferred.
 There will Le a basket ball game on Friday evening in the hall on Wilmington Hill, between the Willing ton Boy Scouts and a team from Staf- ford.
 Frank Tukhart, who has been con- fined to the house for the past three weeks, with an attack of appendicitis is now able to Le Lack at his work Owing to the hard travelling the ser vices and Sunday school at memorial church were omitted.
The Press., 1920-02-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Minnie O'Halloran spent the weekend in New Haven.
 Harold w. Bruce, who is employed in Palmer, is i'll at his home on westford avenue with the grip.
 There will be Washington Tea and an apron sale at the Congrega- tional chapel, Wednesday afternoon, February twenty-fifth.
 George Gary has added two more horses. pair of Grays. and a new sleigh to his trucking outfit. They were purchased in Springfield and were driven here Tuesday afternoon with load of merchandise. the first load to reach here since the storm.
 The Agora club of the local high school held it's monthly meeting at the home of R. w. Smith on Monday evening. w. H. Heald spoke on how laws are made in this state. His address was not only interesting but instructive. and will enable those who heard him. to have clearer under standing of whatever they may read concerning the state legislature.
 There will be a meeting of Myriad ReLekah lodge next Wednesday. Re treatments will be served.
 The sale of tickets for the banquet which the ex-service men are to hold in the Springs House Saturday the 21st. is growing rapidly. The sale will close Tuesday, so it is advisable for anyone intending to go, who has not yet bought a ticket, to get busy.
 Smith & Cooley bowlers defeated the Riversides Saturday afternoon on candles. by IS pins.
The Press., 1920-02-12
SOMERS

Archer l.. Hurd has returned to Wes leyan university after the weekend with his mother, Mrs. A. l.. Hurd.
 Ralph Chahee of the Connecticut Az ricutural college is spending several days with his parents, Mir, and Mrs. Charles Chaffee.
 Miss Marguerite Bugbee has returned to the WilIlmantic Normal school after spending week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R $. Bugbee.
 Miss Grace Taft of East Hartford and Joe Galbraith of this place were married in East Hartford Saturday evening They will live in Somers, having taken the lower part of the house owned by the groom's brother, Ernest Ga!braith.
 At this writing, Tuesday, the snow and ice storm has prevented the trolly cars reaching Somers since Friday afternoon. The mail carrier from Thompsonville to Somers has not made any trips since Friday.
The Press., 1920-02-12

Paramount Theatre Thursday, Will liam s. Hart in "Breed of Men," An Aircraft picture, story by J. G. Hawks !; also Burton Holmes. Friday, Dorothy Dalton in "Hard Boiled," Paramount picture. This is one of those pictures that is literally packed with surprises, Incidently, Dorothy Dalton who plays the role of comic opera star, shows the most approved method of handling one of those hard boiled eggs, going by the name of Deacon. Story by John Lynch; also a Mack Sennet comedy, "Uncle Toms Cabin, Without the Cabin. v Saturday and Monday night, Zasu Pitts and David Butler in ''Better Times" 8 Brentwood picture, by King w. Vldor; also Fatty Arbuckle comedy, "A Reck- less Romeo" Tuesday, Jack Pickford in ''The Dummy adapted from the sue cessful stage play by Harriet Ford and Harvey J. O'Higgins; also a Bray car toon, Wednesday, Ethel Clayton in "Men, Women and Money, a Paramount picture. Story is by Cosmo Hamilton :; also Bray cartoon. Matinee Thursday and Saturday at ? 30.
 Town Hall: Saturday, Dorothy Dal- ton in "Hard Boiled," by John Lynch. Wednesday, Pauline Frederick in 'Paid in Full" the film version of Eugene Walters famous play of the same name; also Burton Holmes.
The Press., 1920-02-12
Unfounded Report.

The following advertisement ap- peared in the Birmingham press in April 1906: Thirty guineas reward. Whereas a malicious and unfounded report having been industrially prOpa- gated tending to iniure the characters of James, John and Thomas Collings), stating that each have at times ap peared in disguised Habit (represent- ing the deviD with an intent to eXtort discover the author of this report shall receive the above named by applying to James Ceilings, Cottage lane. near the sand pits, Birmingham, April IA, 1906
The Press., 1920-02-12
Marvellous Memories,

It is claimed for Mir. Timmins, the Shakespearean scholar who has just died. that at the age of tWenty-One be recited the whole of "Hamlet" frrm memory. Among the professional rt>- citers such feat would not be re- garded as very remarkable.
 The late Samuel Rrandram knnw by heart practically the whole of Shakespeare, and Shakespeare was only one of his many favorites.
 In his "Nights With the Poets and HumoriSts" Brandram drew from all SOurces read nothing and was nc, CT known to forget a ine.-London Chrt IT, icle.
The Press., 1920-02-12
SWEATERS Play a Leading Role at
 Palm Beach.

X writer s"j burning ut AmericIs $ smartest Winter Resort describes the modes that will influence wom- ens apparel anl accessories for the coming summer.
 Spe lking of Palm Beach fash ions, is sure to bring the topic aroun to Swolter3 sooner or later-fo' sw,aters play a leadiug roe in this gay scene.
 Whether it is a silk or wool slipover or tuxedo, gay colored or dark. Is matter of individual preference; each is seen, neither apparently outshines another.
 We have d good assortment of Yarns and new Instruction Books for your Summer Sweater
The Press., 1920-02-12
ASHFORD WeStfOrd

Wm Maine & Son are starting to cut a large tie lot in Woodstock.
 The whole neighborhood is rejoic- ing over the return of Allie WObbie and family from Palmer, Mass. They went there from here last fall. They will live in the DaWley house.
The Press., 1920-02-12
Littleness Cast Aside.

A man in pursuit nf %,'o: '~'"' no little Wants.-i, .'':i.N-.
The Press., 1920-02-12
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices. (Matter under this head 12 cents a line.l

Ironing wanted, Let us iron your flat work. All work conscientiously done. Prices reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Weber. care of Stafford Laundry.
 Values are not so high, in dwell ing houses. We have on hand 4 tenement house for $3200, Several good cottages ranging from $500 to $3500. Situated on nearly every street in Stafford. We have a house that may be just the place you are looking for. Patrick J. Murray x Son, Tel. 2S-2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

nificance to America and the
world. For America It sealed our
capacity 10 defend our national
rights and stamped our effectiveness
In aiding 10 preserve the established
order OF world civilization; for the
world 1t marked new order OF
humanity and for all time Il warns
ambition and madness for power
that one mans or one peoples dom.
ination OF the world was never de-
signed by God and will never bo
tolerated by mankind.
The day Is especially Interesting
20 our own country necause without
American participation IL might have
been later and differen, date. it,
indeed, there had been an a.mls'ice
day at all. We do not claim to have
won the war. but we helped nightly.
and recorded undynr glory to
American arms and gave he world
new understanding OF the Amcri
can spirit and a new measure OF
American resources.
The World Knows America Now
Whatever the world may have
thought of us before, however in
correctly we have been arprai-pd.
the world has come to know that
selfishness In not trait of our
national character. that CONNER
cialism does not cngroas us, that
neutrality was conceived I'm fair
ness--n,~ In fear---and that when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

greed, when the victory for de-
Tense was won.
America Gives Freely
We proved anew tha, here is free
and ample America, which does not
ask, but freely gives We were
American In name before the world
war made US American In fact, not
collection " peoples. but one peo-
pie, with ono purpose. ono conf.
denco one pride, one aspiration and
one flag
We learned lesson. too. OF tram
seeming Importance. Righteousness
and unfailing Justice are not In
themselves guaranty Of national
security We musi over be strong
In peace, foremost In Industry, omi-
ncnt In agriculture. ample In trans
portRtlon Bcttcr transportation on
land. and an adequate merchant ma.
rine would have speedcd our par
ticipation ana shortened the con.
flict. | believe an America, eminent
on tho hirh seas, rcsrected In every
avenue " trade, viii he snfer M
home ana greater In Influence
throughout tho world.
81 like to think " an America
whose citizens are ever seeking tn,
greater development and enlarged re-
sourccR and widcned Influence of
the republic and like to think of a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
GIVE DETAILSOF
ADRIATIC TREATY
League of Nations to
Have No Voice in Con-
troll of Fiume.

n.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-The
t,,uan embassy communicated to-
a., p, The state department drs
aatrt from it's government saying
,pe, Ialy and Jugo-Slavia hab
,esrhcd er agreement on the Adri-
attic question. ..u.
,,,, ot the embassy It was sta ed
INA, the Boundary line agreed upon
vas virtually that proposed In the
rinTnum demands of the Italian
government.
1,c new line as explained, runs
,bro,pu the Julian Alps and down
tbe 1 'matian coast well to the cast
var rs the original line proposed
by PCS dent Wilson and closely APP
nroSirates The line laid down In the
treaty uf London, signed between
italy aud France and Great Brit
ain IN 1914.
Under the agree ment as explained
at the embassy, F'iume becomes a.
independent state. without any con
,rol hy the league OF nations such a
was proposed by President Wilson.
l. wa, s,a,cd that FIume immedi
ately would undertake negotiations
OF customs agreements 20 that com
merce could be freely developed.
while state department officials
Withheld comment on the settlement
IN some official and diplomat,
quarters the opinion was expressed
that the arrangement In general con-
formed to the views Uf Presiden
Wilson as stated in his last note on
this subject.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

government which protects its cii-,
ycns wherever they 60 o. a lawful
mission. anywhere undcr the shining
sun,
Proud ~ our soldiers.
IAN the way from ms homo In
Ohio to the furthcrmosJ point on
the Guf have scou, among The
people who came TO give us k,udlN
greetings. scores of staiwurt, NIrilo,
young Amerigans who SERVED their
country 80 calamity and effectively
nt home and overseas, one must
have cause for renewed pride I'm the
character ~ these men, in tncr
readiness and capacity 10 service. 60
the calm ccrtitude W their manhood,
In their new baptism " American.
lem. These .soldicra of the republic
like their fa,hcrs. believe IN an
America " civil and human ana re-
lirioua liberty; they believe In an
America of American Ideals They
hclicve In America first FOR it In IN
America thnt their hopes and in.
spirn'ions conter.
1--WE are only In the morn ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

our national rights are threatened
and our nationals are sacrificed,
Amttica liz resolved to defend and
ever Will More, we gave TO hui
manity an example OF unselNsh-
ness whi h Il only half apprais.r
before misunderstandings led TO
confusion.
We helped to win the war un-
aided and nmortgagcd We
Fought with the allied powers, but
We were only an associated power,
ana were never committed. II fully
aware OF them, to the compacts OF
the alliance.
History will record |: correct
", no matter how much beautiful
sentiment has becloudcd our
purposes In the war We ala not
fight TO make the world snfe for
democracy, though we were its
best eXcmplars Nor did we fight
FOR humnnitys sake. no matter
how such a cause impellod.
Democracy was threatened and
humanity was dying long before
American indignation called for
the republics defense. Rut we
fonvht for the ono supreme cause,
which inspires men 10 offer all
Tor country and the flag. and we
fought 1s becomes free America
and dropped tho sword and atiflcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

national llfc who dnrcs to
prophcsy, In uuAffng the cup of
optimism. what the future has In
storU? one nccds only 60 see this
mialc valley, where the pns~ibli.
tiles are not vet touched. to- scC
how pruphrsy falls short Texas
~ ample for Hu empire Of h0.-
100000. Ships Of modern COm-
mCr'C ought tO rniiNCu iaWutn
Mndrc Lake where primitive craft
mnrkCd activiilcs of many wears
nEo. Texas alone i~ iucnlCulRhlc.
Ngrr"nliur,., ::aa@;;,'s 's;.,;i"u. me
tories, CoJnmcrtc---all are ErOWing
IN 'lc glcnm of the Lone star. and
adding 10 the strcuath or our
common country We have only to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
AMERICA WANTS
PEACE, FRIENDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Brownsville chamber Of commerce,
who spoke for The waterways move
ment, and Del S. Perkins, command
er and spokesman OF the local
American Legion post. BY special
request OF the president dec. ..e
Matamoros military band. stationed
behind him, played Mexico Ale
Ing.
The text of Senator Harding's
speech follows in part:
"a New Order for Humanity"
November IL has an abiding sig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

~ ON. independent aud free, un-
trummclcd and unmort aged, 20
write the supreme fulflllmcnt.
eve choose no aioofnC-s. W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
ConYeationaIities
BIZ IABERr ST. GLAZE

San Francisco, Cal. June z9-lt
il rumored that the artists who
painted the convention picture Of
President Wilson got his inspira-
ton from George Harvey's weekly.
The man who attempted during a
demonstration to bean Senator
Pomerene with a toy balloon Is
known to the authorities.
Among delegates complaining TO-
night of convention fatigue are the
Tammany men who. attempted to
prevent the stalwart Franklin
Roosevelt from parading with the
New York standard during the VIII
son demonstration.
Pat O'Keefe Of Dallas came all
the way up here, DESPITE his IS
years, to do a buck and wing dance
on the convention platform and
then the convention officials would
not let him perform ON that choice
space. Pat danced on the floor, but
his style was badly cramped by
lack Of space.
Sarah Bard Field, suffrasist ex-
traordinary. sat in the press box
dressed in garments colored q q
Navajo blsnket dipped in rainbow
dew.
Louder than thunder is the hat
band Of I'd Goltra, national COM
mitteemAn from Missouri.
Higher education and climate"
IL the head usher's explanation OF
the beauty Of the hundred girl ush-
ers who made cheerful even during
the speeches by looking 20 grand.
Senator Pat Harrison found SIS
in . hotel lobby today and q min
ute later the owner found Pat. II
he finds any more dough he is go
ing to start home Immediately.
Joe Daniels Of the navy got Bile
ters on his hands and face ap-
plauding and smiling at the nice
things Hon. Cummings said about
the administration.
As often is the case with persons
called to the platform Chairman
Cummings. seated way down in
front, could find only . long way
to the stage. It led him half way
around the hall in full view Of the
galleries.
Apoplexy threatened Jimmy CAL
Ivan. the Massachusetts, congress.
man, when the Irish plank was
mentioned. It was the first inter-
est he had taken in the proceedings
because applauding the admins
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

tration is not one Of Jim's habits.
Western folks. who always
thought until they saw Charlie
Murphy, Tammany leader, ON the
floor today. that he had horns and
hoofs, were surprised to identify
him Is the fat. benign party in vici
kid shoes and specs that hook over
the ears, who slid into his seat as
quietly a. q dandelion goes to seed.
Mitch. Planners publicity boys
fixed every delegate with a fan
bearing Mitch's face and then the
weather turned 90 cool that nobody
could use them.
An incipient boom for Tom Mar
shall, weight 120 pounds, and Cy
Cummings Of Maryland, who scales
800, was started today. "A bigger
man for vice president" is its
slogan.
Secretary cambridge Colby might
still be wandering aimlessly around
the corridor II pretty gal in a
green sweater had not rescued
him.
Bill White Of Emporia, Kan, Of
fers q Job as obituary editor on his
paper to any defeated candidate.
The work Of that department has
become too gloomy for Walt Mason.
Obediah Dubb. fearing the con-
vention will vote dry, now Is advo-
eating . so per cent alcohol con-
tent for perfume plank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Hashington. June 3o--An efIer
~ n, 80 80 for the giant passen-
~ Ilner Lsviathan and 9S00. 900
- Nc liner DeKalb were the only
$50 that had been received when
seen}od bids On these two former
& 6tnAa liners were opened today
II NJ shipping board.
The board reserved decision on
~ offers for the vessels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
CON CON VOTES TO
CONTINUE SESSION

Springfield, ILL.,, June 30.-Only
eight delegates in the constitutional
convention voted to recess until No
vember. this morning. Sixty-eight
voted to continue In session until
July 10. or until all proposals have
gone through first readings.
Reconsideration Of the legislative
report, which as adopted last week,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

Tfi-ctty AT lovers win b inter-
ssted in tho exhibit which h being
held ct the Art league studio at
"a ~ Main street, Davenport The
exhibit opsns this afternoon, and
will continue every afternoon for
. week. Il includes some seventy
oil and water color miscellaneous
skstches BY the members of the
sketch class, under the direction
Of Hermon, More Of Chicago, who
has been here for the past six
months directing the work Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30

league Among the pictures on ex-
hibit II the ono shown above, BY
Marjorie Allen Sei6ert Of Moline.
which VIII be- one Of the attrac-
tons It the exhibit There are in
III 70 pictures on display. The
work done by the class 10 unusually
good and art lovers will be more
than interested in the exhibit. The
exhibit will close the work for the
season under Mr.. More, but classes
will be reorganized under him
when he returns Oct. J,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
poRT-AU-PRuTCE
PREY OF BANDITS

Kingston. Jamaica, June 3d.
Bandits have raided Port-au-Prince
~ Haitian capital, according to
paassngers arriving here from that
c1ty.
Several buildins3 ware set on
IRE, but United States marines re.
stored order after killing the lead
en- q the raid.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Shoes for the Fourth:

We have just received three eases Of nav
white canvas lace oxfords with low heels;
cool, good.lookmg. serviceable. these oxfords
arc selling At the remarkably low price Of
$1.o0 . pair.
pumps with high or Cuban covered heels:
$3.50, sass and Sz.S0 . pair.
One lot q white CANVAS "Theo" ties, the
newest thing in footwear: Louis covered
heels: $3.00 . pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
Funeral Of Arthur ]. Fuller.

Funeral services for Arthur James
Fuller. victim of shooting ARRAY
Monday evening, will be conducted
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
They will be at the home Of the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Fuller,
sos First street, with Rev. Freder-
lex ]. Rolf Of the Evangelical
Church Of Peace. officiating and
with burial at Chippiannock Gene
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30
on These Suggestion. for Correct Hosiery and Underwear

rib, black or white; all sizes,
Csc pair.
Ladies new cool, well fitting
athletic underwear Of plain or
barred nainsook or lace cloth:
SITS down to S1.ZS each.
Ladies' knit union suits: SIPS,
$1.85, $1.65, $l.50 and $1.ZS
each.
princess May" knit vests,
band top, or band top bodice;
white or hesh: SOC each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-30


Ladies' knit pants; lace Or
tight knee: 75c and Csc a pair.
Mems knit union suits; short
sleeves, ankle length; seconds OF
the $3.50 quality for $1.S5.
Boys athletic union suits; all
sizes, 500.
Misses knit union suits, lace
or tight knee: Csc.
Children's waist, union suits;
all sizes: 59c.