davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

Princess Mary Of England ia so~"-
times called "B"ssy" by hrr hr9thcrs. As
a child Queen Elizabeth was her favorItc
character in English history, and the
frequency with which the princess wouin
refer to the admirable characteristics Of
her heroine led to her being styled
"Bessy" BY her brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
ROCKNE' 8 MEN
TRAIN FOR MEET
Track Meet With Michigan at
Ann Arbor Next
Saturday.

Practice and plenty Of it will be
the portions handed out to the track,
| baseball and basket ball teams al
the Notre Dame gym this week.
Coach Rockne's track men, most
Of them. will get into their trunks
and jerseys this afternoon for a
strenuous week Of preparation. The
first indoor dual meet of the season,
that with Michigan at Ann Arbor
comes next Saturday and although
most Of the men are in fair form
already. Rockne still sticks to the
adage that practice makes perfect.
He may allow his eleven proteges
who made such a creditable show
ing in the l. A. c. meet last Friday
to rest up until Tuesday. They re
turned 10 the university yesterday
afternoon all smiles and confident
of Notre Danes track prospects, in
coming meets.
Coach Dorias and his basket ball
men returned TO the university yes
terday noon. Kalamazoo Normal
walloped the locals Friday night to
a 20 to 9 tune, but Captain Pete"
1elAAclAA - NAtN 6ON NAlt JUMP Oll TIC
Aggies at Lansing Saturday night
and pulled through a one point win
Thus did the old jinx come to his
ton pledged TO raise within six
themselves together, and thus did
that one point difference which has
marked Notre-Dame Michigan Ag-
gies basket ball games for the last
three years continue.
The basket ball season will end
this week DOrias will drill his men
two or three days and then start
Thursday for the final swing of the
circuit His team will play return
Engagements in the southern part of
the state.
Immediately after the curtain
comes down on basket ball Dorias
will turn his attention to baseball.
The battery candidates. numbering
about a dozen in all, reported to
Captain Sjoberg last Monday and
have since gone through light daily
limbering-up exercises. Three of
the basket ball men are prospective
baseball candidates.
The call for infield and outheld
aspirants will be sounded next Mon
day. Chief Meyer erstwhile inter-
hall sports promoter. basket ball
player, architect and big Lacquer for
a day will assist Coach Dorias in
coaching the baseball team. Inas-
much as the first base job is one TO
be filed by a new aspirant and Mey-
er played the bag to perfection in
1gs dow no ic aynaptad IN deVelOD a
Hal Chase for Dorias.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

A New Jersey baby has been
named F. Il. J. W. z. II. G. A d.
Owens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

A stirring six-reel film
drama of a great wrong
righted. We always feel
proud when we can pre-
sent either one of the
Farnum brothers, Will
lam or Dustin, as their
popularity is a lways
shown in over-crowded
houses day and night for
two days, and on this &C.
casion we will find no ex-
cepton, as we are safe in
saving that "FOR FREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
PICCOLO FABIAN
ROLLS 691 SCORE
Highest League Score Made
IN South Bend This Sea-
Son-0ther BOWIerS
Score Heavily.
BY JEHOsEPHAT SPARE.

Nine players made the grade OF
the select class in league play last
week and one player brought in n
bottle OF near beer for 59S in the
Elks Doubles league. which shows
the ferocious attack the players
made on the slippery drives. This
IS the largest number Of players reg
istering this season.
The high man was "Piccolo"
Fabian. who subbed for the Happy
Elves in the West Side league and
toppled the naples for "A COL count
In a very consistent series. showing
224. z33 and 234 This is the high
est total compiled in local league
play this season. Tom Sharkey was
second with 629, while Champ"
Richards copied the next two places
for 617 and SIC.
Five players OF the City league
travelled the pace. while two came
from the Federal league, and the
other represented the Orpheum Trio
lague. The complete list Of select
ulayare ia oa follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
SOUTH DAKOTA PROFITS
FROM FUR INDUSTRY

PIERRE. s. D.. Feb. 23.-Statis-
tics gathered by a legislative com
mittee shows that South Dakota is
shipping between four and five mil
lion dollars worth of furs every year.
The industry has proved so profitable
for trappers that the legislature Is
considering regulating ii.
One trapper living on the Mime
sota-South Dakota line, is said TO
have told investigators that he ship
ped more than $4,000 worth OF furs
in a year.
Legislation is sought declaring a
closed season on beaver and otter
for year or more and also 10 pro-
tect all fur-bearing animals except
from Nov. l 10 March 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

NdStlicF IcduS ItucTdl League.
One need not wonder who is lead
ing the Federal league IL the weekly
publications OF our honor rolls are
followed. as John Victor Cashier
of the Elks-Bucktails, sports the
highest individual average in the
city, showing 1913 for Is games,
which lacks but two points from a
double century performance. The
leading FIVE men of the Federal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

Totals ..... s25 s4s SIS $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
AL. R. TIERNEY WILL
LEAD WESTERN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Al r. Tear
ney, for nine years president of the
Three I league of baseball clubs,
last night by telephone accepted the
Western leagues offer of the presi-
dency of that organization.
Tearney is temporary chairman Of
the Three 1 and viii retain the posi-
ton until the organization has been
effected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
JACK DEMPSEY

JACK Dempsey has been selected
0y Lea kIckard as the opponeut
VI Jess Willard LII the coming
matcn for the championship. The
little terror u more than ANXIOUS
" meet the giant. VINO has Deeu
out " the ring Tor such long time,
ahd Is confident that lie Will upset
Tue dope and make Wizards ad-
HlferS look pretty sad when ne
gets through With him. Dempsey
haS been ANXIOUS " get Big eJss
OF long period. and now ugures
that the tall champion Is due 10
take DaG fau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
Lot Gets nigh Score.

Lester Lott. just returned from the
colors. hoped into harness for the
NoxaIls in the City league, and cop
ped high score for the week. show
rag 235 for his maiden effort No
wonder the boches surrendered with
that kind OF punishment staring
them IN the face. Second honOrs
were divided between Steve Fabian
and Paul Beyers.
IL was the largest representation
in the honor roll Of the season, as
s. players are included. The 200
class was the most popular. as seven
players qualified in that department.
The 2t0 class was next with four
entrants. while four players made
the 213 and PA grades. The COM
pIete list Of honor men for the week
were as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
BASKETBALL RESULTS.

Chicago %: MichiSan %.
Minnesota 20; Indiana IA.
Illinois "a; Purdue Il.
Northwestern 50; Wisconsin %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
Temple Individual Close.

There is a close race in progress
for individual honors in the Temple
league. which is being led by a mar
row margin by Schnelle. with III.
Second hOnors are divided between
Sheriff Duck and w w. Schneider.
who are but two points behind the
leader. The leading five men in the
Temple league are as follows:
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
Dillon 6 Sons

peace
The reservationiSts apparently are
IN comfortable control of the senate.
They have howled along easily to vic
tory after victory during the past
few days, and although the treaty
proper has not been changed the
senate has Interpreted the league OF
nations covenant in a dozen places
and has thrown every safeguard
around the allesed attempt of the add
ADMINISTRATION to bind This country To
participation the AFFAIRS OF Europe
and Asa
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21

After many weeks of talk and lit
lie constructive legislation the extra
session OF Congress promises Ga come
lo al cad this week.
AS ihe final vote ON the treat,
nears the treaty seems on lis death
bed The situation is 50 muddled
and tbs radical reseryatiOnists are la
such complete control of the senate.
THAT the uNNSen treatment must ht
administered il The treaty is SAVED.
senator Lodge Is quoted here today
as SAVING lht treaty is dead " MANY
Democrats ave afraid this is true. 4
treaty cannot survive with iis heart
cut out.
I'm consideration ol he President 5
WauN statements made on his recent
ioUI aud ,lseW here IL Is nor seen
here how he cau accept the treaty
With he Lodge reservations. The
chance ot milder and compromise
resolutions at this date are slim. In
dicaung "a belief IN congress thar the
President may refuse To submit The
amended treaty To the allied powers.
leaders OF the senate and house are
now discussing adoption of a concur
rent resolution declaring the war at
an end
Undoubtedly THINGS will be in
chaotic state ii the deadlock between
the White House and the senate
reaches It's hnal stage this week
There is no precedent Tor such a stu
alton and no way of accurately fore
casting what may be the outcome.
Meanwhile the Hitchcock mild res
erNa,ions are pending as a sort of last
hope for the Democrats. Ii senator
Hitchcock and the administration
forces had adopted an attitude OF
compromise several weeks ago their
position today would be materially
strengthened The question is wheta-
er they have waited TOO long To hold
oul the Olive branch of peace to the
Republicans and the mild reserNa-
jiouists OF both parties II has been
apparent for some time that the peace
treaty could not be ratified without
change
The ultimate adoption OF an the
I.odac reservations will pui The Dem
oerals in a hole /, then Will Dc a
matter OF accepting such reservations
on rejecting the treaty as modified
There ifs parliamentary possibility
THAT tac compromise reservations.
sponsored by the DemocratS may be-
adopted az The end ui the debate but
this Is a rather tgr-fetchtd eNueeta-
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21

ONE or OUR MONROE LADIES
has consented Ia make some real old
style Volonian fruit cakes for our
customers Tor Christmas. They will
be preferable to the mechanical made
cakes. Put Your order in nov as
there will he Il limited number.
tRoWEI.l'S VARIETY STORE.
Opposite Baptist Church.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-21
LonCE says TREATY II DEAD
AND IT l. FEARED IT'S TRuE

u Final Note an Pact Near>. III
Strongest supporters Are l.n>ins
Heart.
Thy THEODORE TllLER in Grern>-
hnln News }
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
CROCKETT AND NEGRO
FACE FEDERAL JURY

f, B. Crockett, machinist, $40 Della
ware street, and Chas, ]. jackson, ne
gro, his employee, were held to the fed
eral grand jury and bonds fixed at
81 1000 each by George II. Poole, United
States commissioner, after d hearing
late Tuesday. The evidence was un-
usually strong and the bonds higher
n usual in shch caseK. Crockett pro-
duced little evidence to prove his own
Innocence, making his principal con
tention to prove that the negro was
not an accomplish, being merely hired
as a chauffeur, He was defended by
Abe Cohn.
The men were arrested early Tues
day morning on the Horn Lake road
near the Mississippi state line by j. ].
Carrigan, Bert Bates and o. r. Web
ster, deputy United States marshals.
The automob bile. in which was secreted
SO quarts OF Old Forester liquor, was
stopped by placing a huge barricade
across the road.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
MEMPHIS BANKERS
ATTEND CONVENTION

A delegation OF Memphis bankers left
Tuesday night for Knoxville, where the
Tennessee Bankers association holds
lts annual convention, commencing
Wednesday.
They were Joined by a number of
West Tennessee bankers on the way.
S. +. Thomas, Of Brownsville, is promi-
nently mentioned for the position Of
president Of the association, which po-
sition will be filled on Friday. Mr..
Thomas Is at present chairman Of the
executive committee. which usually car
ries with 1t the succession to the presi-
dency.
: Those who went from Memphis in
cluded the following: L. c. Humes,
vice-president of the Guaranty Bank
and Trust company; f.. l.. Rice, vice.
president OF the Bank of Commerce and
Trust company. A. s.. Buchett, auditor
OF the Bank Of Commerce; t. M. Sal
ter, ice-president OF the Central State
National bank; A. J. Williams, cashier,
and John M. Fox. Jr.. Of the currency
department Of the Federal Reserve
branch bank, and the following from
the Union and Planters Bank and Trust
company: r, s. Polk, vice-president;
Eldridge Armistead, assistant cashier,
n Frank Bragg, assistant cashier,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
HOSPITAL
GIVEN $1,700 REQUEST

Atthe annual meeting of the board
of trustees OF the Oakville Memorial
hospital Tuesday announcement was
made that a bequest of $1,000 had been
given the hospital by the estate of
the late Frank Trimble. Plans for the
sanitorium are nearing completion, ac-
cording to reports Of architects, and
It Is considered probable that the CON
tracts for the erection of the building
will be let soon.
The city OF Memphis has consented
to float bonds in the sum OF $3.50, 900
for the hospital, and this money prob
ably will be available In August.
At the meeting officers who have
served the hospital during the past
year were reelected as follows: W, B..
Cleveland, chairman; +. G. Proutt,
viee-chairman; L. w. Hughes, secre-
tary; J. l., McRee, treasurer,
DR.. Robinson Bosworth, executive
secretary Of the Minnesota State Tuber-
culosis hospital, has accepted the ap-
pointment as medical adviser at the
hospital.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
TO BED GROUCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
GLOR|OUSLY
Wonderful How CaIotabs, the
Perfected Nausealess Gallo
mel, Makes You Feel So
Good the Next Morning.

Doctors say that the old style calomel
was the best medicine in the world and
The only thing that would s~traighten out
a disordered liver, but II had some Sc
rious drawbacks, The salivating and
the siekening after effects made many
people dread TO take Il. The new Gallo
mel called Calotaba, have all the liver
neneiits left In and the sting taken out
VOW you can take calomet without the
sllghtest objection, One Calotab on the
tongue at bedtime with a swallow Of
water, that's all, No taste, no danger.
no gripping, no nausea, No salts. Next
morning your liver ia clean, your sys-
tern purified and you are feeling like
q two+year- o'd-wlth a hearty anne
lite for breakfast. Eat what you please
mo danger. ~
Calotabs are so delightful that vour
druggist Win refund the price II YOU are
not delighted with them, Sold only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
I'VE cents, All druggists now have cal.
otahs, "a,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
MISS EMILY HILL LAID
TO REST IN ELMWOOD

Following services at the Linden
Avenue Christian church Wednesday
afternoon. the body OF the late Miss
Emily Hin, former resident OF Mem
Plus, who died at her home In st. Louis
Tuesday at the age of "a years, was
laid to rest In Elmwood cemetery,
burial being in the DR.. Duncan Hill
plot, With the exception OF one sur
yiying brother. Harry Hill, OF Chicago.
Miss Hin was the last members Of an
old ano prominent family Of Memphis
and West Tennessee.
The body was brought to Memphis
wednesday morning, accompanied by
Ier nephew, Duncan Joy, or st, Louis,
Miss Hill was the sister OF the late
Napoleon Hill, OF Memphis, and Jerome
I'M, OF Bolivar and Memphis, promi-
nent cotton men; the late Mrs. W. ii,
Moore, q Memphis, and Mrs, Levi Joy,
sf,, OF St, Louis. Many nephews and
nieces residing In Memphis and other
cities survive.
Miss Hin was widely known and be-
loved prior toAaer departure from Mem
PMS many years q and the services
at the church we're largely attended.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
SALVATION ARMY
FUNDS COMING In

While the official opening Of the
salvation Army home service fund il
get Two weeks off, subscriptions are
quarters, 80 Madison emu
An aged man walked into headauar-
ters Tuesday and gave Mrs, Walter
Wager 81. You may use that for any
purpose he said, but | want the
salvation Army to have 1t. | have a
boy stu In France, and he speaks al
the work Of the Salvation Army in
most every letter. "
And this L. not the only one, for a
returned soldier, after II years SER
vice with. the 18th infantry, and a
veteran Of the world war, gave 81. 80
to be added to the fund. He Is another
who knew nothing Of the Salvation
Army untll he went to France.
Col, William j. Bacon. OF this city.
y working with DR.. Edward Menge,
the local campaign manager 70 com
plete the Memphis organization for the
campaign, and announcement OF the
men IN charge will probably be made
within the next few days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man 10 good at any age. Keen your
body In good condition and You can he
as hale and hearty and able to do yopr
bit" as when you were a young fellow,
Affections Of the kidneys and bladder
are among the leading causes Of early
or helpless age. Keep them clean and
the other organs in working condition,
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumuls.
tions, Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules periodically and you will
hnd that you are rs good az the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvc.
mated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules
viii do the work. But be sure to get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are re.
liable and should help you, or POUR
money win be refunded. For sale BY
most druggists. In sealed packages
three sixea
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
SP0RTSMEN DEPART FOB
HATCHlE COON FOR BASS

Members Of the Hatehie Coon Fish
ing eiun are golilS over 70 the Hatchte
Coon waters almost daily now, Al
tracted by the eager appetites OF the
bass. Men who have been there re-
Gently report that the limit can be
caught In a few hours. J, N, Dickson,
PRESIDENT Of the Valley Log Loading
company; A, Helm, OF the Memphis
steam laundry; &. J, DuddIeston, OF
ne Best 4 Russell. Cigar company; r.
Crane company, will leave for Hatchie
Coon at 6 O'Clock Wednesday evening
and expect to be gone until FRIDAY
evening. According to Mr.. Dickson
each y going to get his allotted rs bass
and 10 additional odds and ends OF
game fish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07

PROPERTY GOES
TO HIS RELATIVES

Mrs, Mamie L ". Gates was be-
queathsd $1,000 in money. a dover and
the net income IN rents from q houses
by her husband, W. B. Gates, accord
Ing to his will. which was probated
late Tuesday II the funds from the
rents do not provide sufficient income
Tor her needs, this sum Is to be sup
plemented by the sale Of $1,000 Of
stock In the Union and Planters Bank
and Trust company.
Mrs. Gates. the widow: two nephews,
X. NJ. Gates and A. NJ. Estes, and the
Union and Planters Bank and Trust
company were appointed executors Of
the will.
Under provisions Of the document all
other property Of the t~estator, real and
personal, Is to be divided as follows:
To a sister. Mrs. Belle Gates Estes.
VIC -fffths; 10 his niece, Mrs. Carey A.
Folk. one-ftth; to his nephew. r. NJ
Gates, one fifth. and to HIS half sister,
Mrs. Albert Sisson, one-fifth. All the
property In which Mrs. Gates is given
a life estate is at her death to be di-
yided among the other heirs in the
proportion as given above, save
the two house, the former home Of Mr..
and another residence, are to be
given to R, NJ. Gates before this divi-
sion is made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
NOT GUILTY or
STEALING STEER

Mrs, K. Il, Harrington and Humphrey
Bryant, tried Jointly In the Second
criminal court on a charge OF being ac-
cessories to larceny, were acquitted by
a Jury late Tuesday.
This Is the second time the case has
been tried, Bryant was convicted at
the first trial, but a new trial WAS
granted on motion alleging a faulty in
dictnhent.
Tom Davis, negro was the states
chief witness, He alleged that he was
sent after the carcass Of a steer which,
ne declared, was not the property OF
Mrs. harrington, and was seriously shot
by the owner OF the steer when he ar
rived to. get II. Harry 4. Holman de-
Tended the two.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
SHOW WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Tri-State Rabbit and Pigeon as
ISOLATION reports that the exhibition
April - to % was tfS greatest success
OF any exhibition yet held. The sums
received from entries lacked less than
10 OF defraylAg the entire expenses Of
the exhibit. This is a record for the
association in its year OF existence,
Travelling men and other visitors at
the recent exhibit declare that q better
showing was made at the Memphis
show than any ever held south of Chi
caEo, and has been excelled only by
exhibitions In that city, Philadelphia
and New York,
Plans are afoot to have three exhibit
tons yearly besides the annual show In
connection with the Tri- State fair,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
ALTERNATELY FREED
OF BRIBERY CHARGE

w. B. Alternately, OF Neshoba, ac-
cused together with Joe signaigo with
attempt to bride Bert Bates and O. r..
Webster, deputy United States mar
shais, was released late Tuesday after
q hearing before George II Poole Unit
cd States commissioner. The charges
against Signaigo will be threshed out
Wednesday afternoon, when the hear
ing will be continued,
II ~ the contelltion OF the prosecu-
ton that signaigo, with Abernathy, Of
fered the deputy marshals money 10
release them after their arrest during
q whisky raid at Emilio Deyoto's place
on Spottswood avenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07

DOCTORS TALK CREDITS.

Credits, collections and dead accounts
were mingled with professional topIcs
~ the regular meeting OF the Mem
PMS and Shelby County Medical society
Tuesday evening at the courthouse, The
subject OF credits was discussed AZ
nngtn ny the members following ad-
phis Retail Credit Mems association,
and /, s, Crowder. OF Cleveland, o.
executive secretary of the National
Credit Mems association.
MAtnhers Of the society were invited
TO Join the Physicians Business bu.
eau which ts TO be affiliated with the
ers on professional topics were Drs
John. NJ. Manry, L. W. Haskell, Rober,
q, henderson, Marcus Haase, William
Britt Burns and Lonis INRnv -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
MAYOR RAPS
ALLEGED STATEMENTS

CLEVELAND, May 7.--Mayor Ole
Hanson, OF Seattle, Wash, last night
issued the following statement:
Certain stories are being printed in
I~would resign as mayor Of Seattle and
take the law in my own hands and adj
voeate public ~hangings of the T. w.
VS.. Every such statement published
is absolutely untrue in substance, and
In fact, | have never advocated law
less acts by. any one at anytime. I
desire this denial to be as sweeping
as possikle."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-07
AID or POLICE IN
LOCATING C. H. GOWEN

The Memphis police and detective
department has been asked by Mrs.
Z i. W~hittemore, aged So years, 267
Broadway, Arlington, Mass, to find
Charles X. Gowen, or c. Hays Gowen,
aged rs years, who was last heard OF
in Memphis.a Y. "
Mrs. Whittemore said in her COM
m~unication that Gowen was reared at
The home OF his grandfather, Edward
H, East, of Nashville, and that one
d his uncles was Judge East. Of Nash
Ward, whose son, A. X. Ward, a de-
csde or two ago, was a well known
ma In Memphis.