davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
70 Years Married,
Crossman Talks of
Love and Politics
s'kiss More, Have Families
and Elect Republican
Presidents,'' Says Veteran
Looks to Anniversary
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NORWALK, Conn, March 25.-It's
love that makes the world go round.
but it's Republican Presidents that
make it revolve smoothly. CAPTAIN
Joseph P. Crossman says so, and he
ought to know, for to-day the captain.
who is ninety three. spoke from the
store of wisdom gained by seventy
years Of welded life.
kiss more, have families and elect
Republican Presidents" advised one
half of the oldest married couple in
the state, and added that this rocine
was a panacea for most Of the ills of
this world.
But then. you see. the captain as
serts that he and his wife have the
fashioned love.
"That." he explained, "grows strong
er and better with age. 1t is like old
wine. love Mother Just seventy tv
times as we'll as when we were mar
ried on March 25, 1849."
Very gently he kissed the woman
who sat beside him.
Division and Multiplication
"These days" he continued. "pconlc
seem to want to divide their love wear
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
CrilnsOn-Stained
Clothing Exhibit
In Wilkins Case
Pepper.and-Salt Suit Said
10 Have Been Taken to
Tailor To Be Cleaned
Three Days After Tragedy
From q statf Correspondent


MINEOLA, L. L., March pa Grim
which DR.. Walter X. wilkins is al
legged to have taken TO Manhattan
tailor to have cleaned few days after
the murder of his wife at Long Beach
will be one of the prosecutions ex
hibits when the physician is placed on
trial
This new phase of the case was re-
vealed to-day by District Attorney
Weeks. He said that FIVE tailors from
New York swore that the garments
were blood stained. This was on
March 3, four days after Mrs. Wilkins
was slain. The authorities point out
that DR.. wilkins. since his arrest, has
frequently said he wore black cut
away and vest and gray trousers on
the night of the tragedy
According to the authorities, on the
night of March DR.. Wilkins went to
the tailor shop of Jacob Jacobson, at
Sixty sixth Street and Broadway, with
two bundles. One contained a pep
per-and- salt suit and the other a pair
of trousers. Jacobson discovered blood
marks on the suit, and sent it to l..
Blau. cleaner, at 151 Avenue C.
Blau, with three men in his employ,
came to Mineola to-day and told Mr.
Weeks about the stains. They said
even the inside pockets were stained.
Jacobson said he had been doing
work for DR.. Wilkins for some time
Knowing he was physician, his sus-
picions were not aroused by the blood
stains. He said he thought Dr. Will
kins had been working on a surgical
case.
The tailor was taken to the jail,
where he identified DR.. Wilkins as the
man who brought him the suit The
physician denied the assertion of
Jacobson. He demanded that Charles
Wysong, his attorney, be sent for i'm
mediately.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Provision Made
For Needs Up to 4DriL !

Arrangements have been completed
for taking care of the pressing cash
requirements of the railroad com
panies up to April /, estimated at from
$70,000,000 to $75,000,00O. This an
nouncement was made here yesterday
by Howard Elliott. president Of the
Northern Pacific Railway and chair
man Of the committee of railway
executives cooperating with the rail
road administration in handling the
financial situation created by the fail
ure OF the last Congress to replenish
the railroad revolving fund.
The Director General Of Railroads."
said Mr.. Elliott, will issue certificates
of Indebtedness Of the government to
various railroad companies needing
money to meet requirements on April
1. The War Finance Corporation will
make loans upon these certificates as
collateral up to so per cent of their
face value"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Warden Meyer Announces
That He Has Resigned
Head of Sing Sing Prison Says
He Will Leave There
On April Is
Special Corresnondeuce

OpeCtdL COTTeSDOnGeTc6
OSSIN1NG, March 26.-William II.
Meyer, for over two years warden of
Sing Sing, in an interview to-day con-
hrmed report that he has resigned
and gave as his reason that he de-
sired to give superintendent of Prisons
Charles F. Rattigan a free hand to
name his own warGens.
Prison reformers, led by Thomas
Mott Osborne, former warden who en-
Enthusiastically supported Governor Smith
in the last election after he declared
for more liberal prison management,
are exerting pressure upon the Albany
officials to have an out-and-out prison
reformer appointed.
81 believe the Superintendent of
Prisons should have free hand" said
Mr.. Meyer, "to name his own wardens
SO | informed him on February IS that
he could accept my resignation any
time. He wrote me March 20, saying
ne had decided to have it take effect
April 15"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
lent, but with the American people"

ment, but with the American people"
THE Lithuanians in their struggle
for recognition here" said Mr.. Byoir,
after centuries of oppression by Prus-
slams and by Russians, have laid aside
all their differences, political and 9TH
erwise, as we'll as all questions of ter
ritory and boundary. They seek only
the same privilege and the recognition
to govern themselves that has been ac-
corded to other racial and territorial
groups IN Europe to-day. To this end
they are maintaining their eastern
boundaries by a battle line against the
Bolshevik forces"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Rattigan Says He Has
No Word From Mover
Staff Correspondence


ALBANY, March 26.-Charles f.
Rattigan, superintendent of Prisons,
said o-day he had not yet received
warden Of Sing Sing Prison.
II expect the resignation any min
ute" said Superintendent Rattigan. II
shall not act on it formally until Tues
day or Wednesday Of next week. |
have not yet decided on a successor
to Mr.. Meyer, although am consider
ing several applicants for the place"
Warden Meyers successor will be a
Westchester County man.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

meetings and professions there on the
date of Professor de Valera's arrival.
A Dublin dispatch received on Tuesday
stated that there was some military ac-
tivity in the city and that armored cars
have been landed from British steamers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

He said when a butler refused 70
notify Mrs Thornc that Mr.. Gerard
wanted to serve her. the lawyer tried
to force his way to the second floor
where she was. Justice Cohalan re-
served decision on the writ Since
they have been separated Mr.. Thorne
has been paying his wife $3.50 a month
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

think if mother knows anything. she
knows her own child. saw him so
plainly and recognized even the coat
he wore as one | had purchased for
him before he was Kidnapped"
MIR. Stickney complained to Justice
Cohalan about the manner in which
the writ was served on Mrs. Thorne
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Drop Valera Welcome

DUBLIN, March 26.-The executive
committee of the Sim Fein party
issued an official statement Tuesday
night announcing that the public re-
ceptlon planned for Professor Edward
de Valera, who had been in an English
prison for some time and who escaped
February a, has been abandoned
The statement explained that Pro-
fessor de Valera had sent word to the
committee that he did not believe a re-
ception for him would justify risking
the lives of citizens of Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
His own words.

"Great to be homeland
gosh! how I long to get
into some new Spring
duds.
Well, the outfits all
ready! Have it to-day!
Spring overcoat, suit,
hat, shoes and all the fix
ings. Abundant stocks of
everything you wear.
The same high standard
as when you sailed for
overseas.
The same guarantee of
satisfaction-moneyback if
you want it.
Sporting Goods for all
those who've learned that
the only way to keep we'll
is to spend more time out
doors!
Golf and tennis things a
speciality.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at Gath ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

1t was announced on March % that
the Sim Fein party of Ireland would
offer Professor de Valera a national
welcome on Wednesday evening, March
26, when he is expected to arrive in
Dublin. On Monday of this week
proclamation was issued at Dublin by
the British government forbidding
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

81 saw my boy" she said, land
, 1919-08-28

The Cheyenne Tribune says: Thos.
w. Peryam is visiting in the city, the
guest of his brother, John C. Peryam.
He returned just recently from over
service and is awaiting his dis
charge at Fort Russell. Tuesday he
will leave for Encampment to visit his
parents and from there he goes to San
Francisco. where he will join his
wife. While overseas Mr.. Peryam
was sent to England and had the priv
ilege of studying for a term at II Lon
don university as an army student in
the \. Il. z.
, 1919-08-28

W. e. Broadhurst has lately bought
a number of milk cows and will engage
in the dairy business, keeping his
stock at the Windsor barn, He will
sell milk at he rate of eight quarts for
a dollar and will handle nothing less
than quarts. He will also conduct the
barr as in the past, furnishing feed for
transient teams and also doing some
livery work.
, 1919-08-28

Superintendent Baldwin and a crew
of men from the hatchery seined the
big pool above the bridge last Tuesday
for feeding the trout at the hatchery.
Included in their catch was a rainbow
trout weighing . pounds Inc ) ounces,
and a couple of loch laven weighing
about 3 pounds each.
, 1919-08-28

\ big program of pictures is billed
for the next week at Johnson's Movie
House. The programs will include
Wallace Reid in The Firehy of
France" Mary Pickford in Miss"
VIM. s. Hart in The Silent Man,
Roy Stewart in wolves of the Bor-
der" and VIM. s. Hart in Down to
Earth"
, 1919-08-28

1. NJ. CONFESS was down from his
ranch near Encampment Monday. look
ing for hay hands and t%ransacting
other business. He brought in II guam
tity of the fine head lettuce for which
his garden is noted, as IL treat to IA
number of friends in town.
, 1919-08-28

The local commissioner now has on
file a list of all vacant state and school
lands in Carbon county. and also a
list of all state and school lane leases
now in force in this county and the
expiration dates thereof. The list may
be examined by anyone interested.
, 1919-08-28

NJ. b. McKillip last week disposed
of the S0-acre tract east of the river
and adjoining the TOWNSHIP on the
north. The land vas formerly owned
by Cosgriff Brothers and was pur-
chased by Owen R%uffcorn, represent
ing Des Moines, Ia. parties.
, 1919-08-28

O. w. Allen of Denver, travelling
representative for the Denver Union
Stock Yards Company, spent Sunday
and Monday here on business.
, 1919-08-28

Mr.. Lee. "A tourist who is stopping at
the hot springs, recently caught a rain
bow trout near there which measured
20 inches in length and weighed 3
pounds Z ounces. The fish has beer
sent to Denver to be mounted.
, 1919-08-28

The Waterloo Rooming House is now
open to the public. Comfortable rooms
and clean beds at very reasonable
rates.-Mrs J. e. Cornell, Prop.
, 1919-08-28
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar Creek. Please stay of
and save yourself trouble,
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, wyo.
, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Alice NJ. Nichols of Garfield,
Utah, is a guest at the home of her
brother, c. \. Cook of Brush creek.
, 1919-08-28

Lost-In Saratoga, a gold watch,
Burlington movement, initials IF. NJ.
N" engraved on back. Liberal re-
ward for return to Sun office, or to
Frank NJ. Nixon. 7-31-tf.
, 1919-08-28

DIR. f. c. Scharman, Dentist office
first door west of Pilon Mercantile
Company. Guaranteed dental work
reasonable prices. Will be here until
September 10th.
, 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Johnson return
ed home Saturday evening from west
ern South Dakota where they spent
a los enjoyable vacation visit with
relatives.
, 1919-08-28

The boss printer of the Sun force,
accompanied by his family, returned
home Sunday evening from western
South Dakota, where they had spen.
the past few weeks with relatives.
, 1919-08-28

Anyone having rooms they can spare
during the blowout please report
same to the committee, as we have
many applicants and the hotels cannot
accommodate all.
, 1919-08-28

DIR. L. c Scharman. Dentist. Office
first door west of Pilon Mercantile
Company. Guaranteed dental work.
Reasonable prices. Will be here un.
til September 10th.
, 1919-08-28

Superintendent Baldwin of the Fed
eral hatchery left today for the Path.
finder dam on hatchery business.
, 1919-08-28

Paul Croll of Pueblo, Colo, a cousin
of Mrs NJ. b. McKillip, accompanied by
his family, has spent the past week
here, visiting at the McKillip home.
, 1919-08-28

Next Monday is Labor Day and
trades organizations over the country
will observe the day as a general holt
day.
, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Lee Wilcox left last week for
HoXie, Kan, for a visit with relatives
and to attend II family reunion in honor
of the fortieth wedding anniversary of
her parents.
, 1919-08-28

WANTED.-Men to build a good log
house. For further details inquire of
Paul Pilon, Saratoga.
, 1919-08-28

Attorney A. j. Roster came up from
Rawlins Tuesday morning and spent
the day here on legal bus mess
, 1919-08-28

f. o. Nelson and family of upper
Lake Greek spent Monday in town OF
business.
, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE.-Sure-pop popcorn. 12c
per pound.-J. II. Settler, Eft. Col
Inns, Colo. GIG
, 1919-08-28

]. w. Alden returned Monday from
Omaha, where he had been with a
shipment of cattle.
, 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. jess Barkhurst have
moved to town from their ranch in the
Brush creek neighborhood.
, 1919-08-28
No Hunting or Fishing.

All hunting, camping, or fishing are
forbidden on the Riverview Ranch.
Please keep off. L. G. DAVIS.
, 1919-08-28
SHORT STORIES

/. NJ. Sanger came down from French
today to spend a few days in town.
, 1919-08-28

VIM. A. Ladd of Brush creek was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
, 1919-08-28

Winthrop Condict of Brush creek is
transacting business in town today.
, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Steen for hats, Warner corsets
and dressmaking.
, 1919-08-28

NJ. b. McKillip made a business trip
to Rawlins and return Tuesday.
, 1919-08-28

For sale cheap for cash-1915 Ford
touring car good shape-E. A. Barnes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

lege of agriculture to succeed the late
Brown Ayres. 80 (
kilograms of congratulations were
sent this morning by number of the
local friends and admirers of the new
president. Among the number who
congratulated him were Horace Rain
ey and sons, John Garrett Roy Hardi-
son, Anderson Bros. & Foster, w. M.
Tolley The Herald Staff and William
P. Ridley, Jonas T. Amis.
No man in Tennessee has larger
personal following in Maury county
than DR.. Morgan. For many years
he has been coming here to hold far
mers meetings and he has beenin big
demand as a public speaker. He was
a potent factor in the location of the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Station
at Columbia and has been a frequent
visitor during the development of
that institution.
It is not expected that Dr. Morgan's
election will make any changes in the
station plans, in fact as president he
will WELD an influence and have a
power that he did not have before
and the college of agriculture will
be benefited accordingly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
PEOPLE SLOW TO ORA
PAY THE DOC TAXES
PENALTIES ARE SEVERE AND
WILL BE ENFORCED AGAINST
THE DELINQUENTS.

Dog taxes levied under the Clarke
Mcfarland dog law of 1919 and now
due. are slowly coming in. Trustee
j. Ross Burns stated this morning
that so far only about a half dozen
owners of dogs had paid the taxes
assessed. 1t is estimated that there
are several thousand dogs in Maury
county so that the list of delinquents,
If published, would be a huge one.
There are drastic penalties for fail
ure pay the taxes levied on dogs,
but because of the fact that the law
went into effect shortly after it's
passage there has been no DISPOSE
ton to enforce the penalties. Now,
however, the officials feel that there
is no longer any good reason to delay
the payment of the tax, hence they
expect to enforce the law. The taxes
are used for a splendid purpose be-
ing held as an insurance fund to be
paid to the owners of sheep whose
focks suffer losses from the depreda.
tons of dogs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
ENTERPRISE CITIZENS
HEAR COUNTY EXPERTS
COMMUNITY TlNGlSATURDAY
AFTERNOON HAS GOOD
ATTENDANCE.

Citizens of the Enterprise com.
munity heard addresses Saturday aft
afternoon at their community club
meeting from District Farm Demon
stration agent j. NJ Dean, County
Agent +. A. Mclean, District Home
Demonstration Agent Kate M, Wells,
and County Agent Sophia Mai Shad-
ow. Mr. Dean spoke of general organ
ization work and warned that the
farmers of the South must stand as a
bulwark against the spread of Bolshe-
yism in America. Mr.. Mclean spoke
of the community work in Maury coun-
ty and urged the Enterprise folk to
get ready for an exhibit at the State
Fair. Mrs. Wells and Miss Shadow
spoke of the progress of home remon-
stration work in the county. There
was large attendance of men and
women at the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
LATE JOHN SKILL|NGTON
LARGE CROWD ATHEISTS PoPU-
LARlTY OF PROMINENT CIT
IZEN OF SANTA FE.

Funeral services of the late John
B. Skillington, whose death occurred
yesterday, were held this afternoon at
the Santa Fe Presbyterian church.
The services were conducted by Rev.
A. H. Sykes, of Columbia, and the
large crowd present attested the popu-
larity and esteem of Mr.. Skillington.
The interment was in the Santa Fe
cemetery.
Mr.. Skillington is survived by his
wife and two children, Mrs. T. e. Nc
Mccn and Charles Skillington. He
was an active member of the Presby-
terrain church and enjoyed the full
confidence of all of his neighbors.
He had lived. all of his life in the
Santa Fe community. About May 1
Nh Skillington went to Nashville for
an operation but upon examination it
was decided not to have same and the
end was not unexpected.
Arrangements by Maury Undertake
ing Co., T. L. Cunningham in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
RECORDER ROSS TO
RETIRE FROM OFFICE
PROBABLE THAT MT, PLEASANT
JUDGE WILL NOT ASK RE-
ELECTION.

City Recorder c. c. Ross, of Mt.
Pleasant, will probably retire at the
end of his term which expires soon.
Squire Ross has served most accepta-
bly, as recorder of the Phosphate City
for several years and would no doubt
be elected again by the board should
he decide to accept. He stated to
The Herald, however, that it was not
his present intention to seek another
term. In addition to being recorder
Of the city he has served several years
at Mt. Peasants representative in
the county court, having been re-
elected last year without opposition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
TROUBLE COST
HIM 4 FORTUNE
SAYS TEXAS FARMfR
SUFFERED FIFTEEN YEARS is
RELIEVED BY USE OF
TANLAC.
TROUBLE AFFECTED HIS HEART
But a Few Bottles of TanIac Helped
Him and Made Him Feel That He
Is Good for Many Years Yet-Gain.
ed Six Pounds.

"a few bottles of Tanlac have done
me more good than other medicines
and treatments that cost me small
fortune" said G. C. Fisher a pros
perious farmer, living at Irving, Route
l, a few miles from Dallas, Tex.
FOR fifteen years" he continued,
Il suffered so terribly from stomach
trouble that | thought l could never
get well. Everything | would eat
went back on me and | would belch
up my food so sour that it would
nearly strangle me, the gas on my
stomach would press on my heart
so as to cause it to flutter and would
have the hardest time getting my
breath. | was really in such awful
condition that l felt like | had about
got to the end of my row.
But | feel now like | am good for
many years yet, for Tanlac has fixed
me up so can eat any and everything
without any bad after effects and
since gas has stopped forming in my
stomach | am not troubled with. pal
pitations or shortness of breath. |
have gained six pounds already and
am working hard on my farm every
day now and am glad to recommend
Tanlac for the wonderful way it has
helped me-"
Tanlac is now sold in Columbia by
the Smiser Drug Co. and by leading
druggists everywhere.-(Advtl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
COLUMBIA FRIENDS
SHOWER DR.. MORGAN
WITH FLUCTUATIONS
FOLKS HERE ARE DELIGHTED
OVER HIS ELECTION AS PRES
IDENT OF U. OF T.
MANY TELEGRAMS ARE SENT
One of the Most Popular Men Who
Ever Came to This County and His
Election Will Mean Much for the
Station and Agricultural Work.

Columbia friends are delighted over
the election of DR.. Fl. A. Morgan as
president of the University of Ten
nessee. This event occurred Monday
at Knoxville when the trustees unani-
mously selected the dean of the col
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30
PLAY TO Be GIVEN
AT WOODROW SCHOOL

The play that was so successfully
presented by an expression class at
Mt. Pleasant last week will be given
at Woodrow school Friday night, May
80, at S:15 O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS Fricrson are
the happy parents of girl baby born
May 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-30

Herald Cheap Column Ad, Pay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
ANINTEREsTING SCENE. IN COURT

y -
Friday morning 1T eleven o'clock
the district court room was the
scene Of an interesting proceeding
Judge George W. Durham who re-
tires from the bench on the 1st. Of
January, presided at the judges desk
and r.. B. Stiles. who will assume tha
sadge's Office at the first OF the year,
occupied the witness stand. In the
jury box were ten members OF the
Delaware county bar and the sheri6
and his deputy, while at the lawyers
table were seated Calvin Yoran and
E. NJ. Carr, the NestoFs OF the local
bar. Mrs. Eorliss, who has been
court reporter for Judge Dunhanl
throughout his term on the bench.
was at the reporters desk, and
grouped around the space before the
Judge were the county officials and
the two sons Of Judge Dunham. It
was announced that Judge stiles was
On trial for bootlegging, and he pro-
tested against such 4 prejudiced Jury,
but his protest was overruied and q
photograph was taken by Claude
wright which viii be treasured as q
after many are gone d
those who appeared In the picture
Another picture was taken Of the
same group at the entrance to the
court house.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

MIR, and Mrs. w. L. Dudley spent
Christmas with Mrs. Dudley's brother.
in Waterloo.
Mrs. Jennie Brown and Seth
Brown were visitors in Dubuque dur
ing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hutson Of Wat
erloo we're visitors in Manchester sew
eral days last week.
State Treasurer E. H. Hoyt Of Des
Moines was business visitor in Man
chester several days last week.
DR. and Mrs. c. M. Morgan and
daughter Katherine we're guests Of
relatives at Ames over the holidays
Miss Alma Leroy, who is associat-
ed with Central Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, at Chicago, spent the
holidays with relatives in Manchester.