davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name, "Califor-
nia," on the package, then you are
sure your child is having the best
and most harmless laxative or phys
ic for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its delicious,
fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear.
Mother, you must say California. "
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE

Situated / liz miles from Dresden
165 acres, good state of cultivation
one medium house, 80 acres in grass
and clover, price $3.50 per acre.
HOLLADAY & FREEMAN
! Licensed Real Estate Dealers,
Dresden, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
FARM FOR SALE

-.
One farm of so acres, two and a
half miles west of Dresden; no i'm
provements; plenty spring waiter; all
level, good land. Another farm Of
1876 acres, three miles southwest Of
Dresden; good improvements, part
bottom land.-Dr. J. L. Jones, Ores
den, Tenn. 32-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
FOR SALE


Wnesap Sundred Angora Coats Baskets Buter Brooms
GoodAp Snap Beans Tomatoes CATTLE Aberdeen An
gus Grade Herford Hoen Shohon Bulls Cows Her
and Calves Chestnut Po Crates; Chicken Cops Cord Wood CORN
shed Tobacco; DOGS Adae COe Empty Cans;
Pulp Cotton Seed Hu Cotton Seed Meal Ground
Barley Mixed Meal Rice Bran and Polish Shorts Tange Vel
Meal; Flour Alfalfa, Clover Grass Met Honey
Mares Fes Colts Percheron Stations
Mares IMPLEMENTS Corn and Bean Planter Cotton Gin Complete
p Engine Oil Engine
80 inch Cut off Saw; incubation Culture for Legum Jacks Lmestone
Cedar Posts Mules
TOES h POULTRY Ancona Andausian Bantam Se
Black and White ongOn Cornish Geese Giant Turkeys White
Holland Turkeys Red Turkeys Plymouth Rock
Red Silver Campn Wyandotte
White Peanuts
Barley; Breye Navy Bountu Giant strngess Gurney
Eyerbearng Rust PPOOO Red Brown Kidney
CLOVER Alfalfa Ake, Burr, Crimson Mammoth Sapn Sweet
White Corn Bloody Butcher Boone County White Hickory King
Silver Mine, Mortgage Litter Meals Paymaster Tennessee Red Cob
Wbbs Improved Watson Yellow Dnt Cotton; GRASS Blue Orchard
Red Top; Lespedeza; OATS App Fulghum Proof
RYE Abruzz Others Top Tup; Timothy;
WHEAT Fulcaster Bearded F Golden Caf Harper
Prolific Marvellous Miracle Red Winter Stoner Wpperw Peas
ghum Moases; sHEPP Cotwod Dorset Grade Hampshire Shropshire
Southdown; SWINE Berkshire Duroc Jersey Grade Hampshire Poland
China.
10 PRODUCERS WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION THE
NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PERSONS BY THE FOLLOWING
COMMODITIES ARE
WANTED
APPLES Cooking Eating Butter CANNED GOODS
Beans Corn Tomatoes CATTLE Grade Feeders
Bulls Heiferrs and Heife Jersey
Bulls and Cows shohOn Bulls and Hefers Fence
Pos CORN Ear and sheled; Co Ardae Dried Fruit
Eggs Dram COon SEED MEAL PEANUT Meal Mixed
Rice Bran Shorts Tankge Velvet Bean Trees GOATS An
CORA Perchon Horses Alfalfa Bean Clover
Me Mixed, Red Top Sweet Clover Timothy Honey
Honey Bees IMPLEMENTS Enge Gutter Gang Harrow Po
Gasoline Pue Rig
Traction Engine incubation Culture Legumes
Seed POTATOES Irish and Sweet POULTRY LeghOrn Plymouth
Island Red Sussex, WyandOe Red and White Peanuts
Barley; Cane GLOVER Alfalfa Ake Crimson Mammoth Red White
CORN Hickory King Cob GRASS Blue
Orchard Tpo Hairy veh Met; OATS Red Red Proof wins
ter Turf Rape Soy Beans Wheat; SHEEP Grade Ewes Hamp
shire Straw; SWINE Duoc Jersey ShOs Hap
shire Boar, Poland China; WhippOwin Peas.
Breeders of livestock and producers Of field garden and
orchard products for sale, except such reach the markets
Through established and logical channels invited to-
unicate to the undersigned complete descriptions quantities
land other necessary information Of such commodities In
structye literature Alfalfa Growing SIos Lime in Agri
culture Peanut and Soy Bean Oil Manufacture will be mailed
to any address upon request
1 LP. BELAH, General Agt, Nashville, Tenn
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-11-28
THE UNITED STATES RAIL
ROAD ADMINISTRATION
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS-NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
COOPERATING MARKETING
SERVICE

The marketing Division of the Traffic Department Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga ST. Louis Railroad and Assoc
ated Lines Will Furnish to Persons desiring to Purchase
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07

read English in order that she might
understand the movies. 'Why should
have to have my daughter whispering
in my carr" she said in Yiddish more ex-
pressive and dramatic.
"Besser vie mein 1eben," said rather
young woman when the Council visitor
spoke to her. She. like MANY others,
went to work as soon as she came to
this country. Marriage released her
from the factory machine, but soon gave
her the burden of large family. Night
school was out of the question both
when she worked and after marriage,
because there is no Eight-Hour Law in
home duties.
The Council of Jewish Women of
Minneapolis, as part of the National
Program to extend acceptable education
al facilities to the alien women and girls
who are not literate in English, is or
ganizing small group homogeneous
classes by home visiting. The friendly
personal contact thus begun is main
tanned after the organization of the
groups in order to deepen the interest
and increase the attendance. This con.
tact is natural Americanizing force
as it affords to both the leaders and the
members of the groups an opportunity
for reciprocal influence. For American
ization has been aptly defined as "a
mutual giving and taking of contribu-
tons from both newer and older Ameri-
cans in the interest of the common
veal" The classes organized for the
study of English develop into something
of deeper significance.
That the facilities may be acceptable.
the Council is conducting the class dur
ing the day, at a time when there is
respite in the mothers work. The
hours of the classes are 1:30 to 3 in the
afternoon. The woman has her market
ing and given the school children their
luncheon; she has about two hours be-
fore their return. The Council is pro-
viding for the pre-school children, whom
the mothers are asked to bring along A
member of the Council will take care
of the younger children while the
mother is struggling with the difficult
ties of English
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
LOUIS EGELSON, SOLDIER
RABBI, IN SYNAGOG Elk
- TENSION.

From religion extension work in
to battle, and back again is the ca
reer of Rabbi Louis I. Egelson.
Rabbi Egelson has recently re-
sumed his duties as assistant-di-
rector in the Department of Syna-
cog and School Extension, after
spending more than year in
France as chaplain Of the DIST Divi-
sion. He entered the service as
first lieutenant, in San Francisco,
Calf, March, 1918, while in charge
of Synagog and School Extension
on the western coast, and was as
signed to Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Wash. Leaving Camp Lew
is with the o1st Division in June,
he embarked at New York City,
July 5, and arrived overseas July
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

II, 1913.
Rabbi Ege1son was with the boys
when they fought at St. Mihiel, in
the Meuse-Argonne offensive and;
during the Lys-Scheldt drive in
Belgium. For his fine work among
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07

both Jews and non-Jews, he was
recommended for a captaincy.
Rabbi Egelson returned to the.
United States July ~, 1919, and
was discharged from service in
August.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
SOLDIERS TAC SALE
 STOPPED BY POL|CE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

TACOBA, April Fifty seven ar rests were made by police today in the rioting that took place when half a hundred former soldiers of the Soldiers and Sailors Mutual Aid association, attempted to hold a tag sale on the streets of the city in the face of police edict forbdding the sale. Thousands of shipyard workers thronged the street corners and hooted at the police who were attempting to keep order. It was estimated that nearly 5000 persons gathered at one street intersection where a large number of the arrests were made.
 s. W. T. Paddy) Morris, prominent in strike activities, and his wife were among those arrested. Morris was charged with melting a riot and Mrs. Morris was charged with peddling without a license and was released on bail.
 Forty three men and women were ar rested for selling the tags and charged with peddling without a license: five men, for disorderly conduct; one is be- ing held for investigation and eight men were charged with melting a riot. These eight men were alleged by the police to be the ringleaders of the affair
 The police made two raids on the Soldiers and Sailors association club rooms and confiscated hundreds of tags.
 Each time an offender would be ar rested and started for the patrol box crowd would serge around and cheer the prisoner. American flags were waved and stirring remarks made about he pohce
 Military police were on the streets ir large numbers to assist in preserving order.
 In the morning about half of the participants in the demonstrations ap- peared to be discharged soldiers, but as the day progressed and the shipyard workers joined the crowds at noon, the 1 former enlisted men, both in and oui l of uniform, decreased in numbers l In impromptu parades being held or 1 the downtown streets tonight by shout l ing men hardly uniform was to bt seen.
 One crowd of about 800 men marched
 defiantly past the central police sta i ton tonight At the head was a maI carrying an American flag. Behint i him an immense American flag wa:
 upheld at the four corners and edge:
 by a score of marchers, while a sigf 1 bearing the words If we cant sell tags l throw your money in here" invited
 spectators to toss coins upon tn,
 blanket of Stars and Stripes. Apparent | ly but few availed themselves of th' opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
SLEEPING S|cKNFe!s
 ID BE INVESTIGATED
GRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Although 1S5 cases of lethargic encephalitis or sleeping sickness" with II deaths, were reported to the United States public health service up to March 29. officials of the bureau still are unde- cided whether the disease of the type prevalent in Europe has reached the United States. In a statement tonight. the bureau said it was impossible to say whether the figures gas a true picture of the prevalence of the disease, inas- much as the disease is not generally reportable to the health officers.
 ''The diagnosis in most of the cases reported. appear to have been based largely on the presence of stupor, a con- dition found in many other diseases, <" the statement said.
 'In the absence of any method of positively establishing a correct diag- nosis and especially because of the fail ure thus far both in this country and abroad, to find a specific germ in these cases, the public health service is as yet unwilling to accept 1ethargic en- .ephalitis' as a new disease"
 Surgeon General Blue has detailed qualified medical officers to make a |. comprehensive investigation in order to learn the true facts regarding the pre- alence of the malady it was stated and has requested state health officers to make the disease reportable so that the study of it can be facilitated.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
P-|MAK|NG ACTIVITIES IF
 0[DMRS. BUSH
Defense of Aged Woman Is That Her Story of Her Horrible Crime Was Made to Save Her Son
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

MONTROSE, Colo, April 5.-That Mrs Nancy Jane Bush, 70 years old, was suffering from senile dementia, when she confessed that she had slain her son with an axe and disposed Of the body by boiling it with lye in a. soap vat was the defense outlined by her counsel today after the state rested it's case in the trial of Mrs. Bush. The aged woman is accused of killing her son. John Bush and her young grand son, Otis, at the Bush farm home near Olathe, Colo. in December. 1917. In the alleged confession submitted by the prosecution, Mrs. Bush was quoted as having said that she slew her son and boiled his body after he had killed the boy Otis and disposed of his body in a similar manner because the boy had stolen a small sum of money. Mrs. Bush is alleged to have said that her son compelled her to help dispose of the boys body and that she killed the boys father for fear he would at tack her.
 The defense outlined today was that Mrs. Bush had concocted this story to enable her son to escape after the mur der of the boy. In support of this con tention, the defense today placed two witnesses on the stand. J. H. Roatca D testified that he saw John Bush in
 Olathe two days after the date of the alleged murder but became confused
 as to the exact date on cross examina-
 tion. Walter Lipes testified that he
 saw a man who answered his descrip-
 tion at Keiso Wash, several months
 ago.
 Before resting it's case. the state in troduced two witnesses, Dr. Edward C. Hill -ifU rharuiSt n nonUor nd I E. Parks. a dentist, to establish that I the remains found at the Bush farm were Of an adult as well as a child Dr. Hill said chemical examination oi
 bloodstains found on the premises as we'll as examination of the bones found on the farm established this fact and Dr. Turner testified that the teeth oi an adult were among those exhibited | by the state.
 | Mrs. Bush is the mother of 12 chil 1 dren. nine of whom are living.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Wilson Eeelina Better

PARIS, April 5.-Discussions of the problems incident to peace continued today, Colonel House representing the president at the meeting with the pre- miers of France, Great Britain and Italy.
 Colonel House asserted that Presi- dent Wilson was feeling cheerful during the visit of the premiers and himself He was sitting up in bed Colonel House said, and would probably be able to re- sume his place in the council on Monday.
 A meeting of the League of Nations commission will be called on Tuesday night if the president is well enough to attend for the final passage of the re- vised covenant. Reports that the Ital- ian intend withdrawing are dismissed as groundless.
 After the visit of Colonel House this afternoon. Admiral Crayson again closed the presidents door to callers, insisting that the patient must not be disturbed more than was absolutely necessary.
 While the afternoon bulletin showed an improvement in President Wilson's $ condition, all precautions are being taken against anything which might lower his vitality.
 The president during the day read a little and chatted with Mrs. Wilson, but contented himself with receiving from Colonel House a brief account of the proceedings of the council of four
 While callers were not permitted messages in large numbers were re- ceived, extending sympathy both per sonal an doficial from friends the var ious members of the conference and diplomatic representatives.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
FOR AND AGAINST FORE|GN CAPITAL
 IN MEXICAN MINI [

FL PASO, Texas, April 5.-Two pro- posed mining bills will be submitted to the Mexican National congress when it meets May l. Copies of the two pro- posed mining laws which appear in the book in parallel columns were received here tonight. One was drafted by the mining department of the ministry of commerce, industries and labor and the other by the mining commission of the National Industrial Congress held in Mexico City in 1918.
 The former proposes to prohibit for eign corporations from holding claims within 100 kilometers of the border or 50 kilometers of the seacoast and it otherwise restricts mining development by foreign interest.
 The commissions bill favors foreign investments, and development.
 A provision in the mining depart ment's proposed bill requires smelters and mills to publish their tariffs and to accept all customs ores at the same price for the same grade, regardless of quantity. This, local mining men say, would be discrimination against the large producers iii favor of the small mine owners. This clause is opposed by the industrial congress commission. All claims must be sworked or forfeited if this bill becomes a law. This would be confiscatory, mining men say.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
LOOKING AT PRICES
 BUILDING MATERIAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 5.--A dozen wit nesses were examined today by the legislative commission Investigating the high cost of building materials in a neffort to show the existence of an elleged price fixing combination among Chicago brick manufacturers.
 The testimony showed that the Amer ican Equipment company, which leas es on royalty a patented brick setting machine, to the leading brick manu- facturers, wields a powerful influence over the industry. All the members of the alleged combination have a con tract with this company which contains a clause specifying a maximum price to be charged for their produce. The contract was signed in 1914, and fixed s7 at the price for brick delivered in Chicago and s5 for brick on board cars to be. shipped to outside territory.
 B. NJ. Weber. president of the Ma tional Brick company, testified that there was a clause in this contract which permitted a majority of the man ufacturers in the agreement to alter the maximum price whenever they de- sired. It is believed, that it was under this provision in the contract that the present price of SIP was fixed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
BRUTALITY SHORT
 0F ACTUAL MURDER
 IN KOREAN REVOLT
Editor V. S. McClatchy, Lately Returned from the Orient Speaks of Things He Saw in Seoul
Republican A. D. Leasec Wire1

SACRAMENTO, Cah, April 5.-Per- sonal experiences and observations during the first days of the Korean passive resistance" movement for in- dependence were made public here to- day by V. S. McClatchy, publisher of the Sacramento Bee and a director of the Associated Press. It was Nc. Nc Clatchy, who returned from Japan April 2, who made public through The Associated Press the first translation of the Korean proclamation of inde- pendence to be given to the world
 This copy was obtained by him in Seoul, the capital of Korea. and was brought out by him personally. It was the reading of this proclamation in Korean cities March l at memorial services for the former emperor. that marked the beginning of the indepen- denct movement.
 Mir. and Mrs. McClatchy spent two days and a half in Seoul and made two trips through the length of the Korean peninsula His description of the passive resistance" movement agreed with that of the Associated Press cor respondent at Seoul, told recently.
 Japanese officials, he said, had de- nied publicly that acts of violence were committed from the start by the agi- tators and a Japanese public investi- gation had disposed of charges that American missionaries had instigated the independence movement, acquitting them ''even of knowledge of the mat ter"
 "The astonishing thing about the demonstration" Mir. McClathy said, was that no injury was done to prop erty and no violence attempted by the Koreans, even in retaliation for what seemed unnecessary brutality on the part of the soldiers in making arrests" |"
 Speaking of these arrests MT. Me Clatchy said
 Eye witnesses have told me of girl students being set upon by Japanese coolies with clubs and stampted upon and being marched off by the gen. darmes with thongs about their necks and tied together by their thumbs. Up to the time we left Seoul. March $, firearms had not been used by the Japanese in that city as far as I could learn and while there were numerous injuries from clubs. clubbed muskets ! and swords, no Koreans had been killed"
 On the morning he and Mrs. Mo | Clatchy left Seoul an unsigned procla = nation from Korean leaders appeared congratulating the people lon the man. ner in which they had testified to Japan and to the world their desire to be free, and on the self control and forbearance with which they had en- dured injury and arrest They were reminded that as Koreans they must stand up for the sacred cause to the | last man and they were cautioned again to do no violence and no injury to property.
 | MT. McClatchy commented at length | on the contentious of the Koreans that 1 their nationality was being stifled by | the Japanese administration, but cited
 also many public improvements ano
 educational advantages instituted by l the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
TOLD IF CHANGES
 IN LEAGUE PLANS

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Changes which have been made in the covenant of the league of nations at Paris have been cabled from Paris to Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, retiring chair man of the senate foreign relations committee. The message was received today by the senator but he declined to discuss it further than to Say that he had not asked the American peace delegates for the information.
 Senator Hitchcock is regarded gen. orally as the chief spokesman of the administration in the controversy which has developed in this country over the league of nations plan, and it is understood that the purpose of sending the communication was not only to keep the senator informed of the progress made in revising the league constitution, but also that ex- peeted to be made
 Senator Hitchcock is to participate in a joint debate with Senator Len root of Wisconsin, republican, on the league of nations in New York next Monday night and it is probable that he will use some of this information in his address.
 The communication to Senator Hitchcock was said to be the first relative to the peace conference to be received by any senator from the American delegates at Paris
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
PRUSSIA $ WAR LOSS
 IN MEN ASTOUNDING

BERLIN, Thursday, April 3.-(By The Associated Press)-Prussia's huge losses in officers and men during the war are indicated by taft officer, who writes in the Lokal Anzeiger. He sub mits figures compiled from the official casualty lists to show that 32,45 active officers at the front were killed, wounded or missing out of a total of 34,35O, and that more than 4,S30,000 soldiers were killed, wounded or miss ing out of 10,17S,000 who actually fought at the front.
 He points out that these figures belle the stories some times heard that the Prussian officers did not attack with their men, and asserts that their losses were particularly heavy in the first two years, but were much less in the later years of the war because the officers had to be saved for general staff work.
 The figures show also how little Ger many counted on long war for the Prussian mobilization contemplated B., 100000 soldiers. to which approximately 6,500,0 900 had to be added before the end. Germany started the war with 19,S26 active Prussian officers and drew 14,524 more into the service.