davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-31
WILL LEASE FACTORIES.
Russians to Rent Properties to
Former Owners.

STOCKHOLM. May 29.-The Rus
sian soviet. according to reports
reaching here. has decided to arrange
for the lease of all the big factories
in the Russian domain to their former
owners This has not been officially
confirmed.
1t was commented in political quar-
ters here today that although the
reported step was in conflict with the
fundamental principle of sovietiSm il
was in line with the new policy Of
the soviet authorities inaugurated by
the issuance Of their recent freedom
of-trade decree.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
"SLACKER" CHARGE FATAL
Former Soldier Charged With
Shooting Man to Death.

DETROIT, Mich, May So.-Anthony
Kirrane. forty. died in a hospital here
today from a bullet wound inflicted.
the police say. after he had called
John Burke. forty-three. Stacker"
The shooting occurred while a group
of men were celebrating Memorial
day in a Jefferson avenue home.
Burke was arrested and is alleged
to have admitted the shooting. He
formerly was a soldier.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
RAID SOCIALISTS.

PARIS, May 30-Forty buildings.
including the residences of NJ. Fros-
sard. secretary of the French social
ist party: Boris Souvarine. socialist
editor. and Ernest Loriot. leader of
the socialist party. were searched by
the police at dawn today.
The searches were made upon war
rants in connection with charges of
anti -mlitarist and melting soldiers
to disobedience. No arrests were
made during the early forenoon.
1t is expected fifteen more places
will be raided during the day.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
NAMED FOR FOUNDER.

The observatory, founded by Sir
Norman Lockycr. IN 1913. on Sal
combe hill above Sidmouth is hence
forth to be called the Norman Lock
yer Observatory. 1t 10 proposed to
place in the observatory a portrait OF
the great English astronomer. in the
shape of a medallion to be executed
by Sir Hams Thornycroft.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
new HARVARD RATING.
Supplemental Requirements for
Business Course Announced.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 30.-Per-
sonal strength and attractiveness.
capacity as a mixer. mental keenness.
natural Unborn capacity and other
similar qualities hereafter will be
considered in recomm ending gradu-
ates of the Harvard School of Busi-
ness Administration to employers.
The new system of rating will not
supplant the regular system Of credits
leading to the awarding of a degree,
but is intended to supplement it.
school authorities said in announc-
ing the plan
Evening star., 1921-05-31

In Paris the taxi drivers are forbid
den to smoke while on duty.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Whist. played as long ago as 1890.
was originally called triumph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
REAL ESTATE

BEAUTlFUb TWO-STORS HOME
Morninrsido District $4,000
located iu one of the best blocks In
this district, seven beautiful rooms,
living room across the front, best
heavy oak floors throughout. finest
Of decorations with hand painted
ceilings, French doors. bedroom butt
across front sleeping porch across
rear, tile bath: an modern built in
features. two mautcls. large closets.
breakfast room. large basement ,
furnace, tWo-Car garage, serv-
ant quarters. shown by appointment.
\. j, JENKINS & son
b2S Mayo Bldg.
pSage 1906 Res Usage 1858
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

-as4 takes ryc-room bungalow,
~ .sg ..bm. mantel. oak floors. Rs-
rN,.t HrNsi balance to suit can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

FORCED no SELI.-NearIy new five.
room modern bungalow: beautiful cor.
ner' storm sheeted tile bath. garage.
breakfast room. extra well built Price
for quick sale $500, 900 cash. Halff
a Sons. Phone Usage b5aG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
X. c. JOPLlNG co.
REAL ESTATE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE
1la south Cincinnati Ground Floor
Usage 7iis

opposite Tulsa University
Pc, gov VOL, fun size lot
81 900 GS@ smsa % s,ss Sss" @ ,r % d S9' OAK 0''
81 600 E'% % 5 m1'a are SS oHS doors a @ .
$S 800 %"G' sn nna rs sooa % Value and %S
$50 f % a nS,' h" S%n0% , @ 's garage Gs and sry}
81 500 e e '%pps s s S bath 'S@ Sm ss ppa FOR
$13 800 SaSTSa ] @ % & S o ScauS GS Sn and lighting s,uc
Q1o TOO suceo home seven large
servant quarters
hal
Pioooo plan large living dining room oreakiast room ana
on
noorb heat
c16 SOO residences good locaton on south
PiooVO basement furnace heat sleeping poron TWO
In a e bui home.
e1e EOO Eishroom residence; tho
PIOoOo
Eight residence; best location In MornnsAd n size
pLoooo breakfast and modern
and servant quarters
Soncbrakcr Heights east 'front.' ten rooms
poOOVO complete
including all drapercs and lace curtains
home
poOOOo antique woodwork canvassed and
best
hail large living
t%nos two baths and sleeping porch garage
ideal location owner VIII consider other real
valued $4,000
@o6 5OO brick home OF the best locations IN
poooVo basement sleeping
smaller property as part Of purchase price
experience building Tulsa
position show the purchaser the best values in well
in
acres 1t will pay you to zee our list before buying
BLAIR BROTHERS
IA Petroleum bldg tNew Mayo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
CALL US FOR HOMES ON EASY
PAYMENTS

A
HAVE ON OUR LIST ON PAYMENTS
LESS DOWN
reasonably close In, o
modern bungalow
10
convon to a sal
especially desirable close
on sou
shedn n and stan
Ven lent
$3.50 a ont
n "a $3.50
floors throughout bult-n features
entirely
floors basement
from
attractive buit-in This m
s 900 of
other house; fve-room
rental income 500 per month Total price $500 A real
or six
ahu
large bedrooms tile abundance
and fiXtur
small
all tho Egft
If
a right US.
ADAMS e. WALKER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

1lstf and ! will build you n mod
tgrrrIHw go suit your ideas, on q
.Si f.t located ON the north side.
ra.fH payments. call Mr. Ter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

...,..m home. t2.G50: $500 down.
,au had better inquire as
Ih. price Is $1,000 under others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
REAL ESTATE
HOMES ON EASY TERMS
$1,000 CASH

Six room modern bungalow now
aud ready for occupancy, hardwood
floors throughout. screened in back
porch. east front. ON corner lot.
price SG.25o. would take good lot ~
part payment with $3.50 cash, ball
aucD easy terms
$3.50 CASH
iito.room modern bungalow, new
bud AN hardwood floors, strictly
modern and close to transportation.
trI,c Sp,bOO, monthly payments $50.
NORTH DENVER
SiN room modern bungalow; three
largo bedrooms, breakfast room: all
hardwood. nice built-in fcaturcs,
plenty Of closets and two-room mod
vru servant quarters. garage ana
Urlyc. nice. high tcrrnccd lot, price
$4,000. small cash payment ana
easy terms owner leaving city.
$1,000
NORTH SIDE
EtVc. room modern bungalow, with
hardwood floors; all built-in fea-
lures and good basement, price
$1,000. with $1,000 cash payment;
balance monthly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

$500 CASH down on T.. Ninth street:
i've rooms large corner lot: good we'll
ana truiti large basement Price 81 500.
Phone Cedar 1859.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

SAND RINGS-Must sell at once two
room house gas lights. water: ceilrd and
papered; $3.50! 500 down; terms on bal
ance at per cent interest. Address
iO6-p, care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

-a-....I modern five-room hunga-
Z ,.r.. .rs and brick tiers. French
7 tss.nrut nice front and back
/, glrr' YOUR fixtures only $1,000
n 10 nor tnprfN naamN fgOE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

.,r .ifT 1857 OWNER A real bargain
T., ,oamr sun parloI and breakfast
E .sr, N.af location, corner lot facing
y, LAD sn. garage and servant quar-
=, tsI Cedar 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Tg0ON NGALOW. nearly new
m1lr.H. close tp Fedora Drive !.
HrU,. garage, this is worth more
+, Ovr.r cedar 9N2. easy terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

gtLE Modern 6-room and breakfast
M uI,.E decorated house. ia Rod
HHuar VUl sell ~ q bargain. $50
har.. ranged. Can Usage 7ls3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

s' 10. sewer all paid out. zoo feet OF
tsy Nfe three blocks Tulsa car service.
r. u Sapupa interurban line: natural
|.3i', lots 0f fruit and plenty Of shrub
(v $3.50 with 81 900 cash and month.
| payments II this doesn't suit you. !
\ tlHd according TO your plans. Phone
nap ;is3-J owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

uDWCLt,- Real esta;, aud
. u'u Robinson BIDS. Phone
successor to Powell Nal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

.1r4E o. 500 BLOCK Five rooms
trf bath bungalow garage. south front;
B clos. .u. price t6,bO0. with 1880
al balance arranged monthly v. u.
.tie1r rHvdcnce, Usage 36G6. Office
IA. lfit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

Mir. and Mrs William Kenworthy and family have returned to their home in Montreal after spending several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17


 Although there was lengthy ses- sion of the Third District court Fri day morning but two minor cases were disposed of, one being suit about book account, and the other a slan- der case. Judge Oliver H. Williams presided.
 The first case was that of Fred P. Babeock Ys. George J. Bookataub in which the plaintiff sued for s1O4.45, which he alleged the defendant owed him on a book account. Upon estab- Ishment of proof of claim, the court awarded him judgment for the total amount.
 The case of Mamie Nadolny vs Hel- en Pianosky was then called. This case arose from the alleged fact that the defendant was circulating derog- atory remarks about said plaintiffs re- putation. It was alleged that on one occasion, in the presence of two othel women, the defendant said that the plaintiff did not have children because she got rid of them by some means After hearing the testimony of three witnesses with the aid of an interpre- ter, Judge Williams non suited the plaintiffs case for lack of proof. At torney Clarence F. Roche appeared fol the plaintiff and the defendant was represented by Attorney J. J. Mccoy ern Of Providence.
 All other cases on the docket were continued for a week, and no new writs were entered.
 The officials of the coming Nortl Stonington Grange fair are alread, making plans for the event. one i'm plying repairing the White Rock bridge pour nu-nad hV +ba Chnra jua ,EIac people feel that the opening of tn automobiliSts from Westerly, and plan bridge would accommodate great ma ny are being made to put in some nev planking.
 The members of Merrill Post, No. 1 American Legion, will turn out twic ] Saturday to accord military funerals t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
FILM CHUTNEY.

uae- Corner Sisters. What @ delight fll c.osa- os ttc summer season. To -.i1 ou. ,ne Corner ] want 10 send -cc.ne for plum chuuey which f you have nc, cd , think ycu will like,
 rIuu Chntney: Chop four ounces ot u.e Lrcr scedless raisins and add 10 fI.7 three ounces each or chopped Uu- cooked on ons and garlic and also two ouucss or crushed mustard seed: pound aII these ingredients in wooden chop ping bowl with a wooden potato mssher ur.1 they form a smooth mass. and let stand f.- later use. Now put into your rrcveryinr kettle IA ounces of stoned r'lme with tleir skins on. add two cups rf vinegar. five ounces of sugar, one haff teaspoon os salt and oue-fourth urt1 f1e u'1ms are very soft then mash tlc soft 0'rns i1 their syrup use frc bottom of china cup. simply nov ing fhc EetrH To one side 10 Jo the wc-il and beat in the raisin-ouion- mustard seed mixture which you prcvi- 1us-y prepared. Add one easpoon of ground n z-d spices fcnn5mon. cloves. ginger and nutmeg mske @ good com hl-at.o0l and. after the chutney has boiled up a moment or two longer. turn r Into hot, s-criized glass jars and seal af once.
 w0h come O, the sisters could E--e ne good r-c-pe for mixed mus .srd p--kles.
 Niudest regards 70 the Corner
 MARTHA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

horses won first money easily. The Chief was ridden b F. Tucker. Second money went to J. B. Baldwin's Little Price ridden by Mir. Baldwin. The third position was taken by Cheyenne an army horse of Troop D and ridden by Private Carpenter. Red Top and Dizzie also started.
 The last and final race on the card was the special race for army mounted commands. The horses were from Troops D and of Rhode Island Cavalry and were ridden by privates of the troops First honors went to Troop D when Cheyenne came home a winner over Dude. Cheyenne was ridden by Private Carpenter and Dude was ridden by Pri- yate Davis. Third place went to Cham piou of Troop ridden by Private Clark. Others starters were Captain, Colver and Dizzie.
 The race stewards were Henry G. Vaughn, Rowland Hazard and P. s. P. Randolph The judges were W. L. Pow CTS and George W. Gall. The starter was Frank T. Clarke. The paddock iudse was P s. P. Randolph, IT,, and the clerk Of the scales was George W, Gall
 The entries in the races included many New York horses, about thirty having been brought to Kingston for the races. There are several fast races scheduled for today. the last day of the fair. Sev- aral other attractions for today are -,~oroiead
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
ARMY HORSES RUN RACES ON
 LAST DAY 0F KINGSTON FAIR

gsr ur4sr.-rness 1ers the attraction ; mr Cha scrxth day of the Kingston fair, rvr ce es.s races being betE horses s~ned by the | s. government Ur officers rf ehs zrny. One race was for the of- ncers ezcm sivesy and tha other was for rnembers of Rhode Islands cavalry rrocp D os Providence. While there ras a very large attendance there were set as many present as al the light aaruess events that constituted the rac- hE program fer the first three days of l1e fair.
 I- vas estimated that the fourth days a-tendance vas about Q ,0oO another rec ord for the i've day fair. There were r~sclla-ly no features or adiled atF irzct 5ns outside the horse racing. The exhibits were largely patronized as was the midEsy. There were several hun dred automobiles parked in the grounds as against 1eoo on Governors Day Fair officials say that this years fair ass been the largest attended Of any iu the 4T years of it's history.
 The first race on the card was for three ysz- oids and upwards with purse a- Sfeo. The distance in this race was six fu-lonE- The ruEners got away 70 a good start with the horses well bunch ec and fast time was made, the distance aeinE made "a I.2s. The race was won 7v Favour owned by ?. s. ?. Randolph and ridden by Jelly. Sir Gaiahad, End, .unsd by Gerald Dempsey and ridden by a. Cement was second. The third horse .o pace Vas Spirit of France. owned by Ionn r shea and ridden by c. Clement. oseml-e. Sstisfax and Pomona also ran.
 The second race was for hacks for rurse CT sI25. The distance was five Nrrlcu=s- Cvpher owned by P. $. P. Ran
 
 scully owned by F. C. McNanus and rddsn by It. Mitchel second. Third -ueney went 10 The Farmer owned by F VI Murphy and ridden by F. Murphy The ether starter vas cur John.
 Tas third race on the card was for -f-e- vca- olds and upward owned by -he U. s. government or officers of the I s. Army. Army officers rode the ho--sE many CT inc owners riding their own hcrses The distance was 1 mile and --r6. The purse was SA0Q and was won br Jessie owned and ridden by Major Charles l. Stevenson. Second 7oney went Co katie Canal owned and dden by Capt Hartwel Temple Third money was taken by Birdmsn owned by Col L- M Hathaway and ridden by It. Foscut-un- Iuolsa and Easter Day also ran.
 There were six starters in Inc fourrh -scc f-r tfre year olds for a purse Of Sfco. The distance was a mile and a sixrecnth F. ". Prices Orderly ridden -y Jelly took frst money, second money going 70 Spirit of Frsncs owned by John rf Shca and ridden by c. Clement Sir Dsiisrsd. end ridden hv A. Clement took fHird money. Bacmb, Nsdclie and Po- mona af-r ran
 Ttr ffin racs vas for polo ponies that had been played in 1e20 or 1921 fer 2 purse of Slc5, the distance being one cus--e- Of 7 mic. Tu this race Texas Ch.cr another cf ?. $ P. Esndo'pn-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
sToNINGTON


 Tier service, private mail receptaclasl must be provided by patrons desiring their mall left at their residences. The receptacle may be either a suitable box or a slot cut on the front door. The postmaster cannot commend the deliv- cry of mail to any residences where this requirement has not heen met. Patrons within the limits fixed by the depart ment must decide the way mail is to be received, whether through a post of fee box or by carrier. If patrons so direct all mail intended for them how ever addressed will be delivered in one of these ways but if such directions are not given mail will be delivered as ad- dressed. Business houses will not be required to provide receptacles if any one is at hand to receive the mail and l the stores. etc, are open when the car rier calls. To help the public in. decid l Ing between receiving through post of fee box. or by carrier, the extent of the service is given as follows: Sun 1 days no deliveries or collection by car l rier and mail after the last collection l on Saturdays should be deposited In l the dro0 letter box at the post office to | avoid delay. On holidays only one de- l livery and collection will he made; eth CT days two deliveries and collections. ] Postmaster I.eany has requested ali patrons desiring discontinuing postoffice l boxes to advise him to that effect br handing in their names, as report must be made of the number of boxes l to remove to make space for the car riers' work room. Each patron is asked to advise correspondents what his cor rect address is to be, post office box. number, or street and number, that al mali may be distributed correctly and thus avoid delay in delivering and dis Itributing. Five collection boxes in To- calities in and near the borough will 1 be put up.
 Galley entertained bridge whist party in aid of the endowment fund of inc Connecticut college. New London The whist was at her home on Main street and twelve tables were occupied. Friday evening a crowd attended the dance at WeQuetequock casino.
 4 delegation of borough firemen will 20 to South Manchester today (Satur- day) to attend the fremen's muster The trip will be made by automobile
 Nathaniel P Moves and Frederick Boulter will go to Hartford today (Sar
 day) to be present at the presentation
 of the Jonathan TrumnuN papers tc
 the state by the Massachusetts Histor
 icaI society.
 Raymond Bliss Of Mt Vernon, N. Y.
 is visiting his brother and sister-in-lav
 MT. and Mrs Brewster Bliss, at thei
 farm, at East Killingly.
 New po.es for the telephoEs and tele
 graph wires have been set this wee1
 throughout the borough wherever nee ed. In setting a pole Thursday after
 noon the wires became tangled and a alarm. No. F, was rung in from tn . American Velvet Co.'S plant here wher
 the firt system is attached, but no dam age otherwise was done. Ehe larg
 elms of the borough have receiving ? trimming also this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17
WEST

Pv+s. Turano and Moone. The Turano funeral will be held at the Church or the Immaculate Conception this morn ing and the post members will assem- ble on Main street at s o'clock. The following bearers have been appointed Louis Salimeno, Angelo Rizza, Joseph Pingalore, Michael Serra and Angelo Ronyenuto. The funeral of Pvt. Mooue
 will be held in the afternoon at Christ Episcopal church and the bearers will
 be appointed when the post assemblies
 for the Turno funeral. The following
 named members will serve as the fir
 ing squad for both services: Michael
 Mccarthy, Cornelius Riley, Al O,Con-
 nell, Frank Parker, Albert Brown, Wal
 ter Thorp, Michael Murphy and Cla-
 renee Maxwell. A detachment under Sergt. Charles Nudge from the fifth
 company No. 1, R. I. \. G., will be
 present at both funerals.
 Crowds from Westerly continue te be daily attendants at kingston Far and among those who went down yes terday were all the local politicians and several members of the police de partment. The fair attendants iron down the country Gazed in anazemen at one of the booths, while Officer Robert Kessell hit the colored dodgel nine times in succession, and rung tho strength gong, holding the mallet il one hand. All who witnessed the per l formance agreed that the Westerl! force judging from its representative 1 at the fair was well able to fulfil l it's duties as gardians of the publi' life and property. Senator Abraham Datson Representative Samuel H. Da wis Judge Oliver H. Williams, Clerl
 NJ. Walter Flynn Jr. ExSenator Mau rice W. Flynn and Chief of Police Tho mas l.. Brown were among those pre-
 sent from Westerly.
 ! Laconics
 Mir. and Mrs William Kenworthy an family have returned to their home i Montreal after spending several week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-17

with Westerly relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Yonkey and daughter Geraldine of Toledo O. have returned after being called here by the death of Mrs. Yonkey's mother Mrs. John E. Gavitt.
 The Westerly Red Cross chapter has received an invitation to send dele gates to the National convention that will be held in Columbus o! from Oct. to s.
 The Westerly Kaceys will play the fast Hope Valley team here Sunday ! afternoon. Mrs. J. Walter Hoar and daughter Mae have returned to their home iT Portland Me. after a short visit with i Westerly relatives. 1 Miss Mary NJ. Whipple of Elm St , has returned to Columbus Miss. where