davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
SMILE AWHILE

KANSAS CITY. ro.-"rm am an
gel from Paradise said the husky
man 10 Marine II. cruitina OnirCr
Lieut.. .Erskinr.
"'sthrt So" stammcrcd the Oili-
cer ~Ncl. II Nor'l wait q min
uIf. m.N hnff gpu measured
for harp and a pair OF wings.
Now what's your real name
abbott Angel Of Paradise Hans,
MOULTRIE. Ga.-Caprice Of a
mouse stopped Henry Ashley's
powerful motor truck. The pcSl,y
ihina crawled into the carburetor
10 die.
MINONA. Miss-An uniucky
turn cost Arthur Bibb, NemO. his
life. Two burglars were leaVina
his store g. disgust al finding
nothing when arthur turned and
the intruders spied the $50 In his
hip pocket
ATIANTA-The hoOch-laden rah-
BIZ that spit in the bulldogs eve
and made him like ID, merely ante
dated Allen Camp, cornliquored
soldier. Camp bit a policeman on
the knee. Two cops. however, ar
rested him.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
J. SWEENEY, ATHLETE,
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

James v Sweeney. ihe i9-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. james sweeney,
527 South Jackson street. died at the
home OF his parents. following a
throe-wceks' illness from typhoid
pneumonia. Mr.. Sweeney was a
graduate OF the Salesianum In the 1918
class. he was m mber 0f the
alumni Of the school. the Brown
son Library Association, the knights
Of Columbus and OF St. Mary's Ath-
letic Association. He was well-knOwn
AS a baseball and football player,
having ben a member OF the 1913
varsity teams Of the Salesianum and
subsequently, OF the -. Mary's teams.
The funeral will take place from
The residence OF his parents. al Q
O'Clock. on Wednesday morning. with
mass al S. Elizabeih's r. g. Church
school .hildren need Glover Dairy
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
WEI. COOI WEEK pRTDICTED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. G United
Press Weather forecast for the
period November s 40 l3. inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic Siues.
Unsettled. rains and mod rate ten-
perature the first half md fair, cool,
tbe second haL
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
BISHOPS RECEPTION WEDNESDAY.

Through ln in9dvcrfnce. a head
line in The ENcnng journal yesicr-
tion 40 Bishop phlp Cook. ai Che
Hotel DUPONT. would hc ON nrNt
Thursday evening. Tho reception VIII
Doe given 40 nest VI dnc-day nisht.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
JAPAN OPPOSES
SIBERIAN GRANTS

TOXIC. Nov s. United Press
Delayed.) The foreign ONCE ia an
interview today declared That 10 would
not recognize the reported agreoin NO
bcyNeen the Russian Soviet Govern
mt nt and Washington d. Nanderlip
whereby a syndicate ~ Pacific coast
business men were granted cOnccs-
sions 10 Siberia. n Japanese inter SIS
were affected.
The fsreir oiiice dJIared that as
the world powers have not recognized
the soviet Government Japan is not
bound 90 recognize the reported Van
defiin agreement. nor is Japan pre-
narrd to assent 90 any act infringing
her treaty rights in relation 90 Rus
sin or affecting hng vital interests
arising from geogral hical and Other
considerations.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
OFFICIAL COUNT
SHOWS HARDING
LEAD OF 1910

Final Returns from All Three Counties Of
DeIawdre CiUe Denney Majority of I0857
Orer Lynch for CovernorShip. Layton Re-
turned to Congress by 1920 Votes Orer
Clements.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
0BREG0N HOPES
TO MEET HARDING

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 6 United
Press. -prosldfni-eleci Obreson said
Today Dc would consider a meetin-
.Niih sidoni-eiect Harding sf me
CHiled Siales. az highly btne1ciai 10
bOth countries"
uoresen said. however that he had
not vf been officially approached
wiih tcsard 90 the proposed meet
Ing. AZ which he mericln-Ncxic8n
8 iuaiion would he discussed BE sad
That IL 10 could BE- arranged @ would
be very dfsirabif step i0wird bet
lcrment n rellii0ns between the 70
pubics -
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND IuUND.

4 OST-A LARGE CAMEO PIN On
II October -. at masquerade. In Room
q. Opera House Bldg. Reward II re-
furned 10 this odice. nor6--t,
CONTINUED on Page Ten1.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
ELECT OFF ON VACATION: WONT
TALK OF CABINET PLACES AT THIS TIME
GUERRILLA W4RFAREN
IRELAND LEA YES FRESH
TRAIL or BLOOD TODAY

200 Sim FeinerS Surrounded BY Troops Al
Mac Room Surender-Fierce Fighting
FoiIoms ambush Of Troops Near Edge
UOrhfown - Casualties Withheld III
Biack and Tan Police Killed By Ma
chine Guns at BdIl)ndIe
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

spend money wisely. Buy clov1r
Dairy SAFE Mia. Phone iSaj-Aiv'
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight, Sunday Increasing
cioudincss. becoming unsettled by
night: no change in temperature. gen
Tie TO moderate variable Winds
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

s25 worth o. Records free. Afford
Plano Co.. 2iO W. 9th St.-Adn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

school .hildren need Glover Dairy
GAFE nil, Phone L5t0-ASy.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

Majority ..............
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

Nalo'Ily ...'.'.''i. !,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

Predictions are being freely made that only four years will pass before the women will go into both the big party conventions with candidates of their own sex.-Utica Observer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

live a model life as a husband. In- advertently, Billy has admitted an innocent affair with a certain TriXie Lorraine, dancer, and when he en- counters Trixie during a business trip on train and fails to make the fact known at home although his sis ter has witnessed the meeting on the train, he is confronted with situa- tions positively hilarious, until they reach an uproarious climax by the discovery of Trixie in his own guest chamber, clad only in her "nightie." :" Billy's brother-in-1aw has sublet the apartment to Trixie, each unaware of the others identity, and things could have been strengthened out but for the arrival of Trixie's fiery and jeal- ous husband, one of Billys intimate friends. It sounds broadly bright, but when the naturalness with which the incidents are worked out is wit messed there Is not the slightest of fence to the most straightlaced, This despite the fact that TriXie must frolic in and out of tubs and closets through two acts, clad merely in her night attire. As one of the New York critics remarked in his review, it merely produces "a bumper crop of laughs" Mir. Klauber sends not only the exceptional cast, but also the complete production used at the Princess Theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
BETTING SHOWS CHAMP
 IS SLIGHT FAVORIIE

Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. g. Judging by the size of the commis- sions that have been received it seems likely that considerable money will change hands on the result of the Dempsey -Miske bout. One wager of s5,G00 even money that Miske would stay ten rounds was gobbled up as quickly as it was offered. Ten thousand dollars was bet against sS,0O0 that Dempsey will win the bout. This would indicate that the odds are 10 to s. But this ten thousand can be placed in the cate gory of ''easy money" to use a sporting vernacular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
STREETS BLOCKED BY COURT.

Providence, Sept. 3-Alleging dam age to trees on her estate Mrs. Charles l.. F. Robinson member of Newport's summer colony. yesterday obtained an injunction to halt the moving of buildings which the city of Newport has under way. As a result. two dwelling houses are now insecurely perched in the middle of the streets.
 The houses are among several pur- chased by the city to provide locations for new schools. They have been sold and were being moved to new sites Other summer residents, it is said, are prepared to resist reomva1 of build ings along other streets. Hearing on the injunction is set for today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

"Nfghtie Night the jolly rollick- ing farce that held forth for many months at the Princess Theatre in New York, creating new laugh records at this house of hits, comes to the Park Monday, Tuesday and Wednss- day with a special Labor Day mati- nee on Monday. The offering Is pre- scented by Adolph K1auber, previous ly associated with the Selwyns in many of their successes, but now an independent producer. MT. Ilauber sends "Nightie Night" here with Bruce Elmore and his associates identified with the New York triumph of this merry play, including Olive Shelley, Reynolds Ebans, Robert Harrington, Emma Cunningham, Lucille Wall, Mary Arden, Ed. Har- ford and Tom Johnson.
 Martha M. Stanley and Adelaide Matthews turned out this play which added so much to the gayety of the metropolis all season, and until very recently, and so .appreciative of the farce's merit were the critics that that they hardly would believe this was the first effort of the two play wrights. Some conception of the fun possibilities may be gleaned from glimpse at some of the complications they have conceived. Billy Moffat, so conscientiously pictured by MT. Fillmore, makes a downright effort to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

A duvetyne jacket, with an em- brcidered vest, makes very effective combination with a velvet skirt:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

A "little entente" has been forrnet by Serbia, Rumania and Czechoslo vakia to guarantee the peace of th, Balkans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

Alexander Carr is to be starred by William A. Brady, a, contract having just been signed ibetween them. MT Carr originated the character of Maw- russ Perlmutter. He will appear first under MT. Brady in The Dreamer" a play by Jules Epclzert Goodman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
MANY ENTREES FOR
 KENNEL CLUB SHOW

The annual Kennel club show of the Fairfield club that will be held Labor Day on the Weeburn golf grounds. Noraton. promises to be the largest, a1lo most interesting event ever held in this state
 The entries which closed ten days ago surprised the superintendent Of the show Frank F. Doyle of the Sun and New York Herald, and extra clerks were enga ged to complete the classes and numbers for inc official catalogue.
 Upwards of 100 Of the society wo- men of Greenwich and Stamford are officials and interested dog fanciers Autos will meet all trains at Stam- ford station and convey exhibitors, and their pets to the grounds. Other attractions are circus carnival, and floral display by amateurs. Buffet lunch will be served:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

Eddie Cantor, who is scheduled to appear In this city neXt week at Polls, will be featured on the Sunday night concert bill at the Winter Garden, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
ROME MAY HAVE THE
 NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES

According to semi official informa- ton from Antwerp, it is the intention of the International Olympic Com mittee to award the 1924 games to Rome. The Italians have been bidding for the games ever since the London meet of 1908. Awarding them to Rome, however, would not be pleas anter to the countries of the Far North.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
STEWARDS CONTINUE
 JOCKEYS SUSPENSION

Jockey Ted Rfce will have still more time to reflect upon the riding tactics which caused his suspension at Sar- atoga- The stewards of the Jockey Club held a meeting yes. errlay and continued the suspension. Rice was set down for seizinG the equipment of another horse in the race. The ap- plication of T. McTag1gart to have his suspension lifted was also denied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

Wool growers in A counties of Kentucky have withdrawn their pro- duct from the market because the price bid wasn't high enough to suit them. They will bring back the wool when they need the money.-Albany Journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
$ I A GE vAIFHISPERINGS
Dy, E. s. c.

Elise Bartlett, who several seasons ago played the juvenile role in the Lyric Stock com pany. is making quite hit in New York City. This season she is appearing In Scrambled Wives" but with the understanding. that as sooh a certain musical comedy company opens up. that she be released from her contract.
 Although most members of the thea trica1 profession are using musical comedy as stepping stone to the somewhat dignified branch of legitimate, Miss Bartlett is reversing the order of things.
 Eddie Cantor, who is scheduled to appear In this city neXt week at Polls. will be featured on the Sunday night concert bill at the Winter Garden, New York.
 Lee Shubert has arranged with William Faversham to present dra- matizetien of Mar11 Twain's novel, '"The Prince and the Pauper." made by Princess Troubetzkoy. (Amelie Rives). Favershan1 will stage the play and ssaaet the role of Miles Hem don.
 There have been other dramatic versions of the book. Mrs. Samuel Clements, the authors wife. did one for a performance by children of the neighborhood in Hartford a Christ mas homecoming surprise for Mark Twain. Susie Clemens played the Prince and Clara Clemens was Lady Jane Grey. In another performance Mark Twain himself appeared as Miles Tendon.
 Another version. made in 1889 by tDI, ID i1f, cd by Daniel Frohman in the Broad way theatre, with Elsie Leslie as the Prince,
 The present production is new in all respects. It is in four acts and seven scenes. The actress who will personate the Prince is not announc- ed.
 The new Midnight F'rolic" atop the New Amsterdam theatre. will be pre- sented this week by F. Ziegfeld, sJr. The roof will be opened at 10:3o o'clock for one hour of dancing be- fore the performance. Teddy Gerard, William and Gordon Dooley. Kathryn Martyr, Betty Morton. and a score of others widely known on Broadway will appear.
 l Alexander Carr is to be starred by William A. Brady, a contract having just been signed between them. MT. Carr originated the character of Maw- russ Perlnutter He will appear first under MT. Brady in '"The Dreamer a play by Jules E1lkert Goodman. l Members of the cast of Fred Stones l new starring production, Tip Top '' are beginning to arrive in New York for rehearsa.Hs- Wednesday The Six teen Palace Girls, who for several sea sons have been featured in London extravaganzas, arrived on board the liner Varasi from Liverpool. The work | of the 16 young woAen is widely known through out Engsand, and for several seasons attempts have been made to obtain their services in this country. They will begin rehearsals at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03

A new story has arisen about the Royal Family of Russia having been burned alive. Its apocrypnaI char acter is indicated by the story that Alexis, heir to the throne, walked calmly into the fire and disappeared in a whirl of smoke.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17

is bound to make history in keeping
with that of his illustrious sire. This
was the first for DR.. Foute to. show
at Chicago.
]. S. Hutton, an outstanding Po-
land-China breeder of Blount Coun-
ty, won second in the Junior class
with q SOW that was grand champion
at the East Tenn see Division Fair
at Knoxville la fall. Lespedeza
Farms, of Hickory Valley, Tennessee,
won several frsts in class with ami
mails from their great herd of Short
horns. Ames Plantation, of Grand
Junction, Tenness zee, also took
number of first awards as we'll as
minor ones with their splendid herd
of Aberdeen-Angus.
These winnings only strengthen
the growing interest and belief that
Tennessee and the South is going to
become the livestock producing sec
tion of the country. 1t demonstrates
that Tennessee can-Taise not only as
good, but just little better, cattle
and hogs than other States. The
records made at the International
this year means another step in the
of the livestock indus
try of Tennessee and will mean
much to its further. development as
every producer of livestock will be
encouraged and stimulated not only
to grow more livestock, but better
livestock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
The Bottom Dog.

What position did you hold in
your last placer" asked the mer-
chant.
II was doer," sir"
"A doer? What's that?"
well, sir, you see, when the boss
wanted anything done he would tell
the cashier, the cashier would tell
the bookkeeper, the bookkeeper
would tell the clerk and the clerk
would tell me"
And what would happen then?"
"Well, sir, as hadn't any one to
tell it to-. I'd do it.'-Boston Tran
script.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
TENNESSEE WINS HIGH
H0NORS AT INTERNATIONAL
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 13.-Re-
peating her record of last year Ten
nessee has again successfully invaded
the worlds greatest livestock show
and carried away high honors,by DR..
j. |. Huggins, of cambridge, taking
the grand championship for the best
Aberdeen-Angus bull with Perinth-
ian, and B. p. Evans, of Shelbyville,
winning grand championship on
Hampshire boar and SOW, Tennessee
headed the Southern States for hon
ors and big prize money at.this years
International Livestock Exposition
held at Chicago November 27 to De-
cember 4.
In addition to these exceedingly
high honors, number of first prizes
and other awards were taken by ami
mails from the State and will act as
a great stimulant to the livestock in
dustry in this section. To DR.. Hug
gins came the distinction of being
the only breeder of Aberdeen-Angus
cattle to ever win the International
Grand Championship in two succeed 4
ing years with two different bulls,
when Perinthian, the two-year-old
imported bull carried off that honor
at The recent show. At the same
time his two-year-old heifer, Black
ard Lass of French Broad, won her
class and was then made reserve
champion of the breed for females.
Other animals in his show herd took
awards. DR.. Higgins accomplish
ments with his splendid French |
Broad herd have rarely, If ever, been !
equalled by any breeder in so short |
a time and have certainly made Ten
nessee felt at the great show.
Last year DR.. Huggins won the
grand championship with his then
famous bull, Idolmere, which, it will
be remembered, died from burns re-
ccived in railroad wreck while in
transit from Chicago to to French
Broad Farms. But with this great
oss DR.. Higgins was not to be dis
and he at once began to
last about for bull to take Idol
nere's place at the head of his herd.
As a result Perinthian, champion of
he show rings of Ireland and Scot
and, was purchased at a cost of
bout $4,000 and those who are
recognized as judges consider him
,etter bull in many respects than
dolmere.
Mr.. Evans won grand champion
hip in the Hampshire boar class
With Lookout Reminder the Second.
! daughter Of this great sire, Gwen
olyn Lookout, was the grand cham
ion SOW. These animals were cham
ions of all the big fairs in Tennes-
ee last fall. Mr.. Evans has one of
he greatest herds of Hampshire hogs
a this country and his winnings at
be International will no doubt stim-
late the growing of purebred hogs
q Tennessee,
Lespedeza Choice, the prize Short
orn bull owned by DR.. e. J. Foute,
: Tcllequah Farms, McGhee, Ten
essee, made a remarkable showing
lacihg third in the senior yearling
lass in one of the strongest Short
orn exhibits ever seen in America.
his bnll was grand champion at the
ast Tennessee Division Fair last
III. Livestock judges state that this
ull is one os tho most promising
aorthorn bulls in this country, and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
VIC. C|agett Co.

fiuences stimulating the work of
graduating disease and improving
the conditions of the people physical
ly and morally.
A number of citizens indorsed the
speakers and the Lions Club pledged
to support the work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
MOVEMENT TO PREVENT
and DESTROY TUBERCULOSIS
Fine Meeting Held at Elks Home
Last Tuesday Night.

With two representatives of TIE
forward movement in Tennessee as
speakers, Mrs. w. H. Swiggart and
number of the friends of the
cause met at the Elks Home last
Tuesday night to discuss the propo-
sition of fighting tuberculosis in
Obion County, and incidentally the
work of organizing the State.
DIR. Turner, of the Lions Club, pre-
sided and DR.. ]. P. Kranz, of Pea
body College, executive secretary of
the Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosis As
sociation, was introduced as the first
speaker.
DR.. Kranz first made talk at Rey-
nolds Theatre and at the Elks
he enlarged upon the theme. In
short he stated that Tennessee
is the second or third State in the
union in the prevalence of tubercu-
losis. There is in Obion County a
death rate every year of an average
of Al persons from tuberculosis. That
means that ten times that many per-
sons have the disease.
Ninety persons out of hundred
have the tubercular germ, but in
many persons the germ does not de-
velop because the body is kept san
itary and healthy. There is con-
dition among the masses however
that should have attention, and the
employment of county nurses is now
the rule in a number of counties in
Tennessee. There is probably no
county anywhere that needs a nurse
more than Obion, and Mrs. w. H.
Swiggart, chairman of the county, is
interested in this work.
There is also movement to or
ganizeFthe State and to memorialize
the Legislature for a million dollar
appropriation for tuberculosis hos~
pitfalls. M
There is every reason on earth why
we should have these hospitals, but
we believe the Legislature should
leave the question to the various
counties to provide the means for
these hospitals. The counties should
create a tax for these institutions.
There should be no State bond issue
for hospitals. The State is now too
heavily bonded and the State credit
has been stretched to the point of de-
stroying the old Democratic party.
A drive should be made for these
hospitals and the counties should
provide tax for same. 1t is sug-
gested that the State be divided and |
a hospital located for each half dozen |
or more counties.
A number of speakers for the work
of employing county nurse will be
invited here soon to open that drive
and we are convinced that it will be
an easy matter. That is
really a. more important work. These
county nurses can do a world of good.
They can visit the schools and be
ready to answer calls to the homes
which are invaded with the white
plague. They can instruct and help
in every way to prevent the spread
of the disease.
Mr.. G. c. Menzler, secretary Of the
State Board Of Charities. located at
Chattanooga, made the next address,
falling attention to the great move
nonts now in progress and the in |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
Far From It.

"You farmers have many compen-
sations," remarked the city dweller.
Name just one," said Mr.. Cob
bles
well, you are Independent"
''Umph!' Did you ever have any
dealings with a hired man?"
mo"
Then you don't know what you
are talking about. ."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-08-13
Hl HIDING OpER ATIONS
N TOWN OE RROAni =

". u. kenney is rushing construc-
ti'n work on his new residence near
the ti"ul mill and hopes to make as
much progress as possible before the
mill dsmandsh is attention in convert
in. wheat /" flour. The kenney resi-
denc" Is OF five roc ms and will b. mad"
as modern AS possible.
Charles $. t.insel is building an ad-
dition to his home. having awarded the
contract to John II. Rogge. The base
ment has been eXcavated and con&truc-
tinn work has pre- gressed to the point
nf laying th. floor joists. Water viii
be Installed i'll the house. making this
residence quite modern and up to ,,s-...
The artes Well supplies both the
Einset and Milton Turle: homes aud
was only recently completed. 1t * sHt
OF the several artesian wells sunpl .ing'
Hroaous with an excellent quality and
quantity of water.
TIL" new concrete sidewalk. ten feet
in width, has been completed on hoth
streets OF Broadus. giving this town
quit" a metropolitan appearance. The
concrete walk eNten,is 400 feet on unr
street and feet on the other.