davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
Plan Deportation OF Forty Radicals

Youngstown, Ohio.-Replying to the
"manifesot" issued by forty alleged
radicals held here, demanding action
on their cases, j. A. Fluckey, federal
officer at Cleveland, has advised them
they would be deported soon. Each
of the prisoners received a form letter
stating the governments position. 1t
is said that about thirty of the forty
now imprisoned with nearly forty 9TH
ers who are at liberty on bond would
make up Youngstown's next mere
meut # deportees.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
Suffered d. ring Middle Life

Augusta, Ca when / was going thru
middle life my / lth bega.l to Jail. :
suffered with backcchcs, pains in my side
and would have severe pains IN tbe hack
of my head and neck. / also had dizzy
spells and heat flashes and was extremely
nervous. / was almost a physical reck
when | began taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it brought me thru this
critical period and restored me to health and
strength. l think 'Favorite Prescription.
the best medicine a woman can take when
going thru the change. MRS. r. G.
JENNINGS, l2755 Broad ST.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11

Aviator Killed When Plano Falls
Riverside. Cal.-Lieut. Raymond f.
Persona United States army avia-
tor. was killed at Marsh field, near
here, when his airplane went into n
tail spin too near the ground to re-
cover.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11

Wrignts Indian Vegetable Pills are sim
ply a good oldfashioned medicine for reg
ulating the stomach, the liver and bowels.
Get box and try them.-Adv
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
stances.
U. S. Officers BATTERED With Rebels

Investigations showed that the reb.
els secured at least half the NUM-
tions permitted to move for the Car
rama forces and they also were said
to have secured large quantities by
barter with the government command
ing officers. Investigation has shown
that practically all of the 300 and more
Americans killed in Mexico during the
past few years me their death from
American-made bullets.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11

extremely nervous.
Ny back ached
and / had severe
pains IN my side. /
was restless and
could not sleep
well I was greatly
IN need Of help So
decided 10 Try DR..
Pieroe's FaVorite
Prescription and il
was Just excellent
in restoring me TO
lealth. Ii made
me feel like a diff
.erent person.
MRS. VIVIAN
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
MEXICO TO DEMAND
PERMISSION TO IMPORT
ARMS FROM THE u. S.
The Rebels In The Past Have Secured
At Least Half OF Munitions
Sent Into Mexico
Washington. -Mexico is said to b

WaSnlngton.-MeXlco is Saa0 10 DC
sageparipg to dea,"a perphission to
I ! IIa IS war
from the United Stats Rario Me-
dine, sub-secretary of foreign affairs,
in statement which has been report
ed to the state department. has an
nounced that as result of the retire
ment of Robert Lansing as secretary
of state, it is probable that the de.
mand will be met.
War Munitions Have Been Inhibited
At the same time there has been
made public in Mexico City the text
of the most recent correspondence be-
tween Mexican Ambassador Bonillas
and Secretary Lansing on the mat.
ter. Because of the unsettled condi-
lions in Mexico, the state department
for several years has refused to per-
nit war munitions to be exported to
Mexico except in a few specific in
stances
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
Much Appreciated.

"'rhey say an hour early In the
morning is worth two IN the after
noon" $50 it is, If you can have IT
In bed"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
STEEL TRUST is
UPHELD IN U. S.
SUPREME cqEuRT
Court Dismisses Federal Governmant's
Sherman Law Suit For,
DissoIutl6n amA.
llsselssI I.orp0rat lEIlll aIllL q

-
80 Corporatf5n AN sabsid
| lars Combinations IN til eiron Slpd steel
industry. Refusing to dissolve the so
called steel trust" the court nismiss.
ed the federal government Sherman
law suit for dissolution.
Affirming the New Jersey federal
courts dismissal Of the government
prosecution, the Supreme court declin-
ed to enjoin the restraint of trade
charged and also denied an order to
break up the approximation, said
to be the worlds greatest industrial
organization, with assets exceeding
two billion dollars.
In dismissing the federal suit, how
ever, the court ordered such dismissal
without prejudice" permitting the
government to sue again if the corpo-
ration actually resorts to illegal, re-
pressive or wrongful practices.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11

Most women are generous to fault
II II isn't one of their husbands.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
The Locality.

Experts say 1t takes fully fifteen
minutes to shear a sheep by hand"
mot If it is done in Wall street"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11

A man is apt to take affront If re-
Quested TO take a back seat.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
Hurryl Let "Danderine" save your
hair and double its
beauty.

TO stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get small bottle of delightful Dan
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for few cents, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find any
dandruff. Help your hair grow long,
thick and strong and become soft,
glossy end abundant.--Adv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11

World Champion Registered Holsteins. Heif-
ers due spring and summer to son OF World
Champion Butter Producer $3.50 each TO b.
Cincinnati Two heifer calves and unrelated
bull, $500 delivered prepaid. out OF heavy
mixers Guarant Aed free from disease or
blemish Papers free delivery guaranteed
Clermont Holstein Co, Box 162, Cincinnati. q
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
So II Is.

SO II Is.
what is the center of gravity"
1.-THE letter V."--BoyS' Life.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
Beautiful Women
of the Southland

Columbus. Ga--'T was suffering with
Inward weakness which had caused me 20 Be
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

the cemeteries at Glasgow, Liverpool
and Manchester. but tne most sig
nltcant homage was paid at st. Mar
garet's Church, the official church OF the
commons, where Canaan Carnegie. sub
ucan OF W eStminstcr Abbey. lauded the
deeds Of the Americ hero dead" lie
gave assurances that English apprecla-
ton OF the days meaning was one Of
more than sympathetic aentimcnt."
Neferring TO the presence Of Ameri-
can and British official governmental
MILITARY and naval REPRESENTATIVES,
Dean Carnegie expressed the convic
ton that their unity in honoring those
who had fallen betokened ! main
tenance and strengthening of the
friendship between the two peoples to
winch those we reverence to-day paid
such glorious testimony"
lie declared that the men who had
fallen proved the penunenesa Of that
friendship, and deplored the fact that
fairs must necessarily lead to minol
mlsunderstandings." But. he added
because the main undercurrents OF
American and British life are identi-
cal he firmly believed the common
spiritual heritage of the two nations
had been preserved intact. and there
fore both would ignore any temporary
meanlngless dust-clOuds engendered
by selfish interests or sectional stu
nidities"
John W, Davis, the American Am
bassador, read the spiritual lesson OF
The Lord Chief Jutsico, the Earl OF
Reading, Major General Sir John Head.
lam, Robert 2. Skinner, the American
Consul General. and many other promi-
ncnt Americans ard Enplishmen at.
tended. a party Of Civil War veterans
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Pershing Praises
Harudrd W0r Dead
Gouernor Coolidge Also
Speaks at Uniuersity's
Memorial Day Serrice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3e.-Gen-
eral Pershinr representatives of the
Allied armies and Governor Coolidge
Joined with DR., Lowell, president, and
officers and members of the faculty Of
Harvard University to-day in exercises
in commemoration of the Harvard men
who gave their lives in the war against
Germany. AT Widener Library Gen
eral Pershing placed wreath at the
base Of the roll of honor bearing the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

BERLIN, May 30.-The graves of
David Gallon, of Brooklyn, private in
the 1o6th lnfaptry, and Adolf John
Schulz, OF Somers, Mont, of the
3o8th Infantry, who were buried at
Hasenheid, in the outskirts of Berlin,
were decorated to-day by the Ameri-
can Commission here. A brief address
was delivered by Ellis Loring Dresel.
the head Of the commission. Private
Gallon was captured at Cambria on
September %, 1918, and died November
II, OF that year, in the Doeberitz camp.
Prlyate Schulz died on November II,
1918, in a Berlin hospital. Both men
had been wounded in the eavly
autumn lighting on the western FROM.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

whore he stood When be had CON
@'uded an American platoon from the
''iHN OF occupation Oh the Rhine pro
S"Hteu arms. One staiwart doughhov.
weeping conVulslvelv. had to leave the
a"hS ana sat on nearby tomb of an
American soldier. Ambassador W.
ace and Marshal Potain. followed bv
b'ra pero%, members of the American
ano Nrttsh embassies representatives
q Premier Mlileraud and attending
Ercnch amy oficcrs, asccnded the little
NIL whoro stands the heroic-size statue
ot Iae American Doughboy" and de-
pnoslted wreath bearing the inscription
- -. rom tho President of the United
states to the American Soldiers Fallen
on the Field OF Honor" "''N -
MAYOR General Allen. in speakjnr at
the exercises in the American crme-
terry al Romagne. said in part:
This spot is highly sacred to me
because Il was precisely here in this
NiIIAGt OF Komagne where my battle
post G command was fixed when the
FlrSt american army in the great
He HeQSe-Argonne offensive jumped off for
1i' Hnai decisive struggle, and where
many superb Texans and Okiahornars
wdose extraordinary valor and patriot.
Ism had endeared them to me made
thei last advance. But praise in hon
9f-oound credit to them must be shared
by the heroic soldiers of Other di.
visions on the front at this stare Of
me greatest offensive in which the
forces OF the United States were ever
engaged To discriminate between the
Valor and patriotism of the divisions Of
tuherent states would be as ungracious
a. NAWarrantaole, for III cur system
OF requirements many states. fyon,
Maine to California. from the lake t.
MEXICO, were represented in every di
VISION at the time the spirits OF these
Grave men were releasd TO the here
after
"Soldiers: To you who made the su-
preme sacrifice bow, in reverence and
admiration. Your immortahzad narI.oe
are etemally recorded to the glory Of
your families and your country for
your part in the sublimest cause in tho
greatest war the world has ever known.
You have decorated Your standard
WIN immortal glory, While we decosa te
your graves IN humility and modestv
with the flowers of love and gratitude
Heroes, your valor and spirit remain
sacred inspirations for US for all time ~
Lafayettes Tomb Decorated
A simple but impressive ceremony at
the tomb Of Lafayette in the Picpuq
cemetery this morning opened the days
celebrations in honor of the American
dead in France. Colonel Francis +
Drake, of the American Chamber of
Commerce IN Paris, laid wreath upon
the tomb Of the French hero of the
American revolution and delivered a
brief address. Response was made by
Colonel Count de Chambrun, q direct
descendant of Lafayette. A platoon OF
the 51st Infantry from the American
army OF occupation at Coblenz, was
present as guard Of honor
The tomb was decorated with
flowers and American and French
flags entwIned. Only q small company
VS. present, owing to the early houl
and the threatening weather. Fou,
little orphan girls dressed in black
laid a great wreath Of immortoles
upon the tomb. 1t bore the inscrip-
ton, In remembrance Of the Ameri-
can soldiers, friends of the children
of France
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Troops Control Bristol
UT VNV5HftE V71 1'f -
National Guarcismen Prevent
Renewal of Strike Rioting

BRISTOL, r. l., May educational
Guardsmen, the first detachments Of
whom came here last Friday night by
order of Governor Beeckman because
Of the riot earlier in the day in which
several persons were injured by bull
lets and stones, were in complete con
particular attention to preventing too
close an approach by any one to the
plant of the National India Rubber
Company.
1t was an attack by sympathizers
with strikers at this plant upon a
small number of employees who at
tempted to report for work that pre-
ciritated the disturbance.
Adjutant General Charles ". Abbot
ir, is in command Of the troops which
include cavalry. coast artillerymen,
acting as infantry, and an ambulance
company
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
French NarshaIs
Ldud u. s. Dead
Foch, Jobre and Petain
Represented at Memo
rial Day Celebrations

PLO1SY, France. May 30.-Threo mar
shals Of France-Foch. Jotfre and
P6tain-were represented by officers Of
their statfs at the memorial ceremony
to-day over the graves of nearly two
thousand American soldiers.
General Mangin. victor Of the battle
of the Aisne, presided at the services
here. He had at his side Brigadier
General Frank ]. Parker, Of the Third
American Army, and Nine. Macherez.
who was Mayor Of Ploisy during the
war
Among the Americans present were
Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Annie Muir
ray Dixie, president of the American
commission for relief in the devastated
regions Of France.
ST. NAzAIRE, France, May 3o-The
French military authorities to-day re-
ceived the American delegation which
came here to conduct memorial services
over the graves Of more than 200
soldier dead and later participated in
the ceremonies al the cemetery, where
ddresses were made and message from
General Pershing vast read.
DIJON, France, May 80.-French
troops to-day participated in Memorial
Day exercises over the graves of 200
dough boys All the graves were
decorated with flowers, ana on each of
them an American flag was placed. At
the exercises the civil authorities were
represented.
NANTES, May 8o-Tho Mayor and
NA l11- ! f,,f-. : y
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

names of $50 Harvard men who lost
their lives in the war
In an address at Sanders Theater, in
Memorial Hall, General Pershing paid
tribute to Harvard for the part it
played in the war, saving that 1t took
the lead in placing its resources and
influence at the disposal Of the gov
eminent"
Those who trained upon your cam
pus," he added, carried their high
ideals to France and, on the battlefield,
upheld your enviable standard of dev0-
ton and loyalty. Through their sac
rltices they have given us and future
generations a more lofty conception Of
justice and liberty"
The part that Harvard played in 1875,
in 1861, and in other wars, he said, had
made its name "synonymous with pa
triotism"
AT this moment General Pershing
continued, eve bow our heads in honor
OF the brave allies whose people and
armies bore the brunt of war for four
terrible years, and whose dead. with
our own, lie in consecrated ground
which their courage redeemed. To the
mother and the widow our hearts go
out in deepest sympathy, yet we feel
with them the solemn pride of having
Ia!d Such precious sacrifice upon the
altar Of humanity"
Governor Coolidge in referring to the
dead said "the object they sought was
the victory of righteousness and
righteous peace"
President Lowell in his tribute said:
"Unselfsh was the aim for which these
lives were given. Let not their com
rades or those who could not join the
ranks lose the high thoughts that filled
their souls"
Members Of the families Of the Har-
ward way dead occupied a special sec
ton in the center Of the theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Mothers Urged to ALLOW
Dead to Remain i'm France

HARTFORD, Conn, May 30.-Mrs.
Charles L. F. Robinson, widow of the
late president OF the Colt Arms Plant
returned yesterday from inspecting the
grave Of her son, Lieutenant Robinson,
of the Marines, who killed four German
officers in Belleau Wood, issued q
Memorial Day message to America
mothers urging them to permit the dead
American soldiers TO remain in France
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

memorial exercises at the cemetery
here and paid tribute to the Allied
dead. All the graves were decorated,
the wreaths hearing the inscription
Homage Of the City Of Nantes" The
CITY Hall was decorated with American
Aegs.
NEUFCHATEAU, France, May 80
lhe school children Of tho town to-day
carried flowers to the cemetery and
laid wreaths on the grave of each
American soldier in token of France 2
participation in American Memorial
Day. Students with the American flag
at their head, followed by numerous
patriotic delegations, attended the
services in the cemetery.
LORIENT, France, May 2o.-The
French Society of~Former Combatants
joined the Americans in Memorial Day
exercises over the graves of the Ameri-
can sailor dead to-day
BORDEAUX. May 3O.-The munich
pal authorities to-day placed flowers
on the graves of the American soldiers
in the cemetery here. The Mayor Of
the city and the general commanding
the Eighth Army Corps were among
the speakers.
HAVRE., May 30-French troops to-
day rendered milit y honors to the
American dead in the Sainte Marie
Cemetery, where more than $50 sol
diers are buried. John B. Osborne. the
American Consul General, delivered
an address.
SEDAN, France. May 3o.-Detach
ments of French and American soldiers
acted as guards Of honor for 500
American dead at Beaumont Letanne
Cemetery Delegations from all parts
Of that region listened to the reading
of an order of the day of the French
Second Army Corps. teaing of the Of
fensive of Liggett's troops. The graves
were literally banked with flowers
Lieutenant Colonel Ward, of the Amer
lean Red Cross, thanked the French
authorities in the name Of the United
States.
CHAUMONT, France, May 30.-The
Mayor and Prefect of the Department
voiced French gratitude and goodwill
at the memorial exercises to-day at St
Afghan Cemetery, where $50 American
graves were marked with flags and COW
cred with flowers. French and American
flags foated at the entrance to the
Cemetery.
In addition to many civil officials
present there we're detachments of in
fantry and heavy artillery, committees
representing French patriotic societies
delegations of children and groups of
Americans
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
American Dead i12
En- gland Praised
Groces OF $500 Sol
d5ers and Sailors Are
.4dornod Vieh Wreuths

LONDON, May 3O-America's Me
mortal Day for her soldier dead had an
unprecedented observance in the Brit
ish Isles to-day. The graves Of $500
American soldiers and sailors buried
IN fBrtsh soil were adorned with
Wr5aths and American fags-a tribut {
from surviving comrades in the Ame1i-
caN Legion and the members Of other
Anelo-American organizations
NerNices worn Nod at The rraves il,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Compers Satisfied With
Result of Allen Debate
Labor Head Says Kansas Cover.
nor "Obiaind Some Informa-
lion" a,lt Cause Benefited

ATLANTIC CITY, May 3o.-Com-
mcnting on his debate with Gov.
ernor Allen, OF Kansas, in Manhattan
on Friday night, Samuel Gompers, who
is at the Strand Hotel here, said to-
night:
81 have no regrets The public had
a splendid opportunity Of learning al
about the subject at first hand. l don't
think the industrial relations project
of Governor Allen gathered any degree
of popularity by the debate. The pub
lie knows it all now and | may add that
nation as result of the debate. Or
eanzed labor was helped by the meet
ing"
Mr.. Gompers prepared much Of his
debate here last week
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Satin Stripe
CREPE DE CHIMES
Our regular So 95-S2 eO

Our regular $3.75 Taffetas s2.45
SS.75 Black Dress Satins 39-inch.2 245
S2.45 Crepe de Chimes -40-inch.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
267H JUNE SALE
Begins Tomorv0u, (Tuesdoy)

Full List of All Our Sunday Advertising
for Tuesday and Wednesday is Reprinted
in This CONDENSED Form.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
WHITE GOODS

IS ct. Novelty yoiles-36 inch. go
30 ct. Chiffon NoiIes............. -
|.0o French Lingerie Batiste-
iiio" ...-...-......... So
IS ct. Gabardine-36 inch. ....... .6r
90 ct, skir'ing Madras. ......... 81
10 Ct Mereerlzed Peplins. ....... 80
S6;5o Hearn GOODYEAR Longcloth-
~. 9"io piece ...--........-.. .-......... 4 -
$3.50 Longcloth lloyd. piece....35o
$4.97 Nainsook--1o-yd pce.......3.S&
$500 Nainsook-l0-yd. pee. .....4.12
Satin Str;ne
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
CRETONNEs
at 60 yd.
Values 81 to l.25

Plain Colored Burlap-our reg. .4s rs
reversible Terry Cloths I'd ....134
Summery Curtains and Curtainings
81 New scrim and Marquisette
Curtaining .............. 40
Also dark colored grounds.
Aew scrim Curtainings yd...... .9z
Aihambra Draperies-yd. ........14-
Imported Curtain Madras
% inches wiae.......... Special .az
New scrim Curtains-special pr
scrim or Marquisette Bed Sets
Special 14.94
Lace E5ge Curtaining Nets
special 81
& yards. -ong-..-.--..1.97 2.oz
ay & Wednesday, Until l P. M.
g. 2 r. a,t f..-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
pougkboy Statue Decorated

Iae marshal spoke in low voice,
eh carried barely thirty fee from
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

NANTES, May 30-Thc Mayor anC
the civil authorities to-day attended
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

Here Are More of the
Distinctive and Unioue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
WEDDING RESULT
OF STUDIO PARTY
Farewell Affair for Artist Meant
More to Beatrice Barker and
Irwin Brennan
MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES

A chance meeting in n studio in this
city year and half ago kindlcd n
mutual love in the hearts Of two artists
that has traced it's romantic path across
the continent and was fulfilled on
Christmas Day in wedding in Los
Angeles.
A telegram received in this city yes
terday by friends of Miss Beatrice Bar
ker. dauhgtcr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
T.. Barker. of 1920 Skunk street. and
Irwin Brennan. stated that "it was the
most wonderful party in the world.
The bride. who has just passed her
twenty first birthday. is n member of
the Three Arts Club. studied at the
Academy Of the Fine Arts and ex-
hibitcd her oil paintings in its GAL
leries.
Mr.. Brennan. when he lived in this
city. was member Of the Sketch
Club. and likewise worked in oils.
Later he gave up this work to do de-
signing of dc luxe editions Of books.
At q farewell party for John Cham
berlain, Il newspaper artist in this oity
who was about to sail abroad, given BY
Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss Kath
lcen Mason, also members of the ar
tistic set, the now welded couple were
both guests and there met for the first
time. From speaking acquaintances the
young people became intimate friends
and then lovers.
Six months ago Mr.. Brennan moved
to California to join publishing house
in Los Angeles and Miss Barker fol.
lowed to take up the painting of LAM
shades and to decorate--a home of hel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
CHURCH BELLS PEAL.
CALL FOR BANDITS.
Hide Near JenkintoWn Edifice
Then Pounce on Unsuspect-
ing Worshiper
ONE MAN IS Stable D

Motor bandits, went outside their
usual harvest fields in this city last
night and operated in Jenkintown.
Tho Christmas service in the Jcnkin'
town Baptist Church was nearing its
end about S:3O o'clock. and the choi~
was singing final hymn when n tour
ing car halted at the intersection Of
West avenue and Walnut street, in
front Of the church.
John !. johnson. n Negro. living IN
Switchvillc. just over tho JcnkintC wn
boundary line, walked down West ave-
nue. on his way home. When he
reached tho halted car one of the .wo
men leaned ont and said
(Which direction TO the Willow
Grove pikc?"
"That way. sub" replied johnson,
pointing.
Then johnson turned to look at the
mcn--and found himself slookins into
the barrel of 45-calibcr revolver.
'Put up your hands. If you've got