davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
Tbe aems Setulttar
Classified Section
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTos FoR SALE.

WE WOULD BE DELIGHTED TO
SHOW YoU OUR RESULT CARS,
THAT WE HAVE ON HAND. THESE
CARS HAVE JUST BEEN THOR
QUICKLY REBUILT. JUST OUT OF
OUR FACTORY, AND EACH AND
EVERY ONE IS IN Al CONDITION
THROUGHOUT.
bort coupe, 1918 model, good tires.
good paint, an excellent buy for the
money.
Willys-K knight, 5-passenger, new
paint good tires and good top in Al
condition. DON'T pass 1t up).s
Mitchell roadster, S-passsnger, re-
built; good tires and paint. A real
bargain.
Maiibohm roadster, wire wheels, new
paint. completely rebuilt.
studebaker 7-passenger, good tires
and in first class shape.
Chevrolet roadster good paint. good
tires. A bargain you seldom see.
REQ roadster, five good tires and in
perfect shape throughout.
REQ, equipped with winter top, good
tires and paint and in excellent shape.
Mitchell passenger. good paint, top
and tires.
Oakland, wood wheels. 5-passenger
in Al condition
Cole ~" good shape, only $975.
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING
BUYING AN AUTOMOBILE, WHY
NOT TREAT YOURSELF FAIR BY
CALLING BY AND LOOKING AT
THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINsi
DO so, AND YOU WILL HAVE NO
REGRETS. I WILL GLADLY DEM
cNsTRATE ANY OF THE ABovE
CARS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
n,..EI!AIl,.r,A..lLlRlI..-..

NAsH--At stanton TUESDAY March
%. 1890, Mrs. H. NJ Nash. aged 50
years, mother OF Eugene Grafton.
Funeral services Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at Stanton. Friends In
Vited
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
BIDS WANTED

The Shelby county commission will re-
Ceive sealed bids for black oil, coal oil and
what Is known as gas Oil. All Of said
oils to be used in antimalariR work to
exterminate the mosquito. Said bids
will be opened on the S0th OF March,
1890, AT the office of the county board
OF health, courthouse. Memphis. Tenn
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bias.
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION,
II, w. HALE. Secretary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-23
OUR GUARANTEE

We give the same guarantee on a
rebuilt car that we give on a new car
The reason that we can do this is that
the car Is rebuilt completely by expert
Franklin mechanics, every part Is re-
placed that shows the slightest wear
A first-class paint job--your choice Of
color--is included.
Askov American., 1920-09-09
NickerSOn

Mr.. LeipoM went to Duluth
Monday.
Mr.. Leopold went to Kerrick
Thursday.
Mr.. Theiling was a passenger
to Kerrick Thursday.
Geo. p. Grout left for the State
Fair Monday night.
Mrs. P. Bro.en went to Du-
ouette on a business call
Miss Dora LeMay and sister.
Lillian. went to Superior Thurs
day noon.
J Stephenson of Duquette.
was a Nickerson business caller
Saturday
Miss Mabel o'Connor of Bar
mum, spent the week end at the
Grout home.
Miss Tisdale who has been Vi
sitting at the Grout home left for
St. Paul Friday.
d. Mahen went to Superior Fri
day to have the dentist relieve
him of his suffering.
Miss Gudrun Erickson was a
guest at the Elmer home the
fore part of this week.
Ed Leopold and his two bro
thers attended the community
fair at Kerrick. the 4th.
Miss Dora LeMay is visiting
with her friend. Miss Fry. at
Hinckley for a few days.
Mr.. Mahen. Reuben Peterson
and Oscar Nyquist all left for the
State Fair Saturday night.
Mrs. Erickson and daughter
Odh1ld OF DuQUette, were Nlcker-
son callers Saturday afternoon.
John Bohlin returned to Du
luth Saturday. He has been
staying here with his brother
Gust Bohlin.
Miss Mary NJ Goggin returned
to Minneapolis after having
spent a pleasant vacation with
Miss Goggin-
Miss Benson Of CIoquet. ar
rived Monday to teach at the
Clear Creek school. She has
taught here for the last two
Years.
Mrs. King accompanied by Mrs
NIGGA went to Sandstone Thurs
day to see a physician on account
Of Mrs King running needle
through her finger.
Askov American., 1920-09-09
Pleasant Hill

Willis Davis spent Sunday with
Everett House.
Carl and George Bade are
home again now
Myrtle Davis vas in Sandstone
between trains. Monday.
Willis Davis is working for Os-
car DaIgren on the road.
The hum Of the threshing ma.
chine is in our rrjdst now.
NJ. Drary's friends helped him
celebrate his birthday. Sept y.
Grace Drary spent The latter
part Of the week with Myrtle
Snyder.
Measrs- Mach. Ber9IDnd and
Hn1a were Pine City callers
Tuesday
The school wagon comes over
Oh our road nDw and quite load
q children ~ IN t3 scnfr,I ori IT.
Lyle Churchill ss the driver
The Community Day at ker-
rick ~M lar1efY atttsnded from
our nei1hyrfs6<,d. evsryofe hay-
lng a god tire ard helping
some one else u, have a gt<,d t,rif.
The exhibits were 1l<<I and tins
corner carried aEay their share
Of premiums. Here ~ hoping
tha4 this ~ essT the beginning
of such times.
Askov American., 1920-09-09

ness trip to Duluth Sunday.
The Misses Hilma and Mamie
Johnson returned from st. Paul
last Friday.
Slgny Swenson, Albert Ander-
son. George Anderson and Clar-
ence Johnson were passengers to
Duluth Saturday to attend a
church conference.
Askov American., 1920-09-09
Duquette

AIrltha and Willie Gghfrs EFT
Sunday morning fir their f,f,ff'e
- Ch5es1s, sag1n1 vgy,.sd With
the Caldwell fssssly for s<,ffs@
rH
Mss EsfrI6a Hrjcxsbr Seft fof
Moose Lake NesysAAy ngrnifsz.
where she will t<z<fs this term
Geo r D>5/yn1 left fin fis
h1sne III 81. FauI ssfofday.
Hm Gr1rSn Ericksr<s rstsrr,@i
~ Cara Csty. Mpnn., M<,r<Bay. sf
ter Spending s~vsyal weeks "
h1UN-
J. n. s.ezhens<r nade t,sss-
Askov American., 1920-09-09

Slgny Swenson went to Sand
stone last Thursday to have some
dental work done.
Oddhild and Clifton Erickson
left Monday morning for the
Twin Cities. where they will
spend several days at the State
Fair.
Mrs. Martin Johnson was
Askov American., 1920-09-09

called to Minneapolis Wednesday
by the serious illness Of her hus
hand. Mrs. c. Dahlpren acconp-
anied her. returning Friday
They report he was somewhat
improved.
Miss Annie Anderson and Oil
YER Lundgren returned from Su.
perior Wednesday morning.
Askov American., 1920-09-09

Miss Alma Anderson visited
with friends in Duluth for :
few days last week returning
Tuesday morning.
Miss Edith HedberH left Tues
day morning for St. Paul. where
she will resume her work.
The Duquetf~ Community A.
ISOLATION will give q grand open
Askov American., 1920-09-09

ing dance = thsir No. haII RI
day evening. Sept. 17th- r.
best Of music will ~ sscussd
and no effort win ~ spsred ~
make this the usost enjoyabls 80
cssson Of the season. Evcryhody
turn out and help ~ ceicbFa1a-
Askov American., 1920-09-09

Askav Fair. Saturday. Sept. n.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
PASHA CABINET HAS RESIGNED Sultan Asks Ex-Grand Vizier to Form
 Another.

ConstantinopIe, March 26 - The Turkish cabinet headed by Sa1i Pasha, formed on March g, has resigned and the sultan has asked Damad Ferid Pasha, former grand vizier and for eign minister, to form a new govern ment.
 Damad Ferid Pasha was appointed Turkish grand vizier and foreign min- ister on March '. 1919, and the fol- lowing month was named head of the Turkish delegation to the peace con ference. This delegation arrived in Paris in June last and shortly after it had reached that city Damad Ferid appeared before the council of ten and asked that the allies leave the Turkish empire intact. Later he sub nitted to M. Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, a memorandum setting forth Turkeys claims. To this M. C1emenceau replied rejecting the pleas put forward. Damad Ferid's resignation followed, being accepted October 5, 1919, by the Sultan.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
Runner SCIluIte Go. Is
 To Lease Busy Corner

The Schu1te Cigar Stores, one of the great retailers of cigars in New York city, apparently decided to branch out and carry it's war against the United Cigar Stores, to Bridge port. They already have two stores here, one at Main and Congress street and the other at Water and Wall street Negotiations are now pending whereby the Schulte people take over the building on the south east corner of Main and Fairfield ave nue in which is the store of the United Cigar Stores Co. at pres ent.
 This will, of course, necessitate the moving of the United Cigar Stores people as the Schulte company in tend to occupy the store with one of their chain.
 The property invofved includes also the store now occupied by the Doug lass shoe store on Main street and on Fairfield avenue as far east as the Warner building in which the West ern Union Telegraph office is located.
 It is also rumored that the deal in- cl1pdes the Warner-BiShop holdings which extend east on Fairfield ave nue to Middle street and surround the Budau building on the corner ot Fairfield and Main. The Warner properties also has a frontage on Main street next to the Douglass store.
 The building on the corner is the property of the estate of John D B11dau and the heirs of this estate are Mrs. A. D. Moulton, Mrs. Anna Blu dau, Mrs. Edward T. Buckingham and Dr. J. H. Budau-
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
DELAWARE IS
 STILL IN DOUBT
Both Sides Claim Victory With Result Un-
 certain.

Dover, Del, March 26.---Plans for disposal of resolutions to ratify the woman suffrage constitutional amend ment were uncertain when the Della ware legislature reconvened today. The struggle of suffrage workers and antagonists reached a climax, with the time for voting, and the result both in doubt.
 Overnight gains in strength were claimed by the suffragists but confi- dence of the opposition was indicated in plans of Representative McNabo, Democratic leader in the House, to call up the ratification resolutions immediately Suffrage forces were prepared to fihbuster against a vote.
 Developments in the Senate were equally dubious, Suffragists and op- ponents both claiming majority.
 With the fight at high heat and ad' 5ournme planned tonight until Mon- dayd, a. vote in either house before next week was doubtful.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
Kidnapped Boy Found IOCkedInHOtelROOn1

Lexington, Ky, March 26.---Paul Little, 12-year-oFd son of E. R. Little, Lexington capitalist, who has been held for ransom by kidnappers, was fouud this morning by police locked in a room at a local hotel
 Mir. and Mrs. Little first learned the whereabouts of their son when he tel ephoned his home from the hotel room. He said he had been kept a prisoner there since Wednesday night vestigation disclosed that the room had been reserved in advance by a man registered as J. c. Cox of Gin cinnati.
 The boy disappeared Wednesday afternoon from in front of the Lex ington post office where he had beer seen in conversation with man 'Playmates said he told them he was to be given dollar to deliver a box of candy. Soon afterward the father received a note stating that his sor Paul was being held for ransom. Little would not state positively but I minated that the amount asked fo1 was $25, ,OO0. He declared he would abide by the kidnapper's demands that he did not mind paying the money, and only wanted the safe re- turn of his son.
 l At the appointed hour. 7:30 o'clocB f; last night, Little deposited a package containing the ransom money in 2 Main street garbage can. When ht returned a half hour later the pack. age remained intact Believing tht kidnapper failed to show up for feal
 of being double crossed Littlt
 pocketed the money and went home
 intending today to seek other means
 of obtaining his son.
 At o'clock this morning the ke! for the room in which the boy wa: found was turned in at the hote desk. At 7:15 Mrs. Little called to tn telephone was overjoyed to hear tn
 voice of her missing son. Nothin! has been seen of the MT. Cox sine
 he letf the hotel at T o'clock.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
Ir railed Criminal
 For Year
Secret Service Men Finally Get
 ArmanOH.
Men

Believed to be the last of a gang of counterfeiters and note raiseFs which has operated throughout the eastern states for more than year past, Jo- seph Arnanoff, 600 Putnam St., was arrested late yesterday af- ternoon by members of the United States Secret Service who have been trailing Anna nOff for some time past collect ing sufficient evidence to se- cure his conviction.
 Amanoff, an Armenian, 29 years of age, has been working Connecticut for some time pastt. About eight months ago he altered and passed two dollar biTls for $1O notes and pa pered'' the city from end to end, scarcely a day passing but one Of the raised notes was brought te light.
 Secret service men engaged on the case were so near Ananon that he left Bridgeport and continued his a,c- tivities in other Connecticut cities as well as oBston and New York and New Jersey towns. He also changed his work this time raising $5 notes to those of $20 denomination. Among the cities in which he passed these raised notes were Waterbury, Lowell Derby, Shelton, Boston, Jersey City, Hoboken, New York, and Brooklyn. One of the raised notes was even passed on a money order clerk in the Waterbury post office.
 hxT Secret Service men working on the case to be of the best variety that has ap- peared in years and is so close a rep resentation of the "real article that even bank cashiers have been fooled by the raised notes.
 Amanof was drafted into the army in October, 1918. but wis discharged
 a short time later at the request of the Persian consul who claimed that Amanof was not a United States citi-
 zen. In the various army canton
 ments and camps in which Amanoff
 appeared before his discharge the same raised notes and clever counter feits were discovered and army intelli-
 gence and Secret Service operatives wer seking VII then to collect evidence on the Armenian.
 Operatives in this city have beer trailing Ananoff for some time past and yesterday afternoon when he was
 seen to emerge from a house in Hal lett street and depart in a hurried manner the thought "a bird in the hand'' worth several in the bush ant | made the arrest witout further delay Amanoff on his arrest gave his oc l cupation as a professional gambler
 and was placed in police headquarter! l over noght and appeared before
 United States Commissioner Hugh J
 Lavery today, being held for tn United States court in bonds of 5000 | Secret Service agents stated todd! 1 that they regarded the Amanoff ar l rest as the concluding one in tn
 raised note'' cases and have left tn | city to return to Washington head 1 quarters.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
HAMPSTEAD HELD
 AS RESPONSIBLE E
His Machine Caused Death of Laborer on March
 16.

Held criminalFy responsible for the death of Antonio Pollino, of 109 George street, which occurred on the afternoon of March 16, Richard Ar mistead, of Mill River road, Yonkersr N. Y., will be arraigned in the City Court tomorrow morning, charged with manslaughter.
 Pollino, who was a 1aborer employ ed by the Bridgeport Gas Light Co., was struck by an automobile truck driven by Armistead, while working in Stratford avenue between Riparian and Kossuth streets. He suffered a fracture of the skull and other in- juries, dying on the way to the Bridgeport hospital.
 The finding of Coroner John J. Phelan was given out this morning Armistead was employed by the Ha. bersnaw Electric Co.,, of Yonkers, N Y
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
ROBBERS GET S5O,OOO WORTH
 OF JEWELRY,
Enter Goss Home-Pohce Finally Confirm
 Report.

Waterbury, March 26-Po1ice au- thorities admitted today the truth or reports of a robbery at the residence at 30 Church street, occupied tenn porariIy by MT. and Mrs. George A Goss. A jewelry box containing jewelry valued at S50,000 and $500 in money was stolen from a drawer in Mrs. Goss' room some time between Tuesday evening and "Wednesday night. No place where the house broken into can be found and the po- lice say there was no time during the 24 hours that the house was left url- protected. Pinkerton detectives have been brought to this city to help solva the mystery.
 The jewelry taken consisted largely of diamonds and pearls, but no de- scription of the various pieces has been made public. There were four S100 bills in the box and two $50 bills. The house where the robbery was committed is the home of Mrs, John Booth Burralt, occupied tenn. porarily by MT. and Mrs. Goss. MT, Goss is superintendent of the manu- featuring department at the Scoville Manufacturing Go. pfant and his wife was formerly Miss Farrel of Ansonia.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
SEARCHING FOR
 BOYS SLAYER Armed Posse of Miners Looking For Mur-
 derer.

Adena, Ohio, March 26----The search for the murderers of L-year-o9d Francis South, whose body was found in a wood near here last night, was continued today by the armed posse of miners which formed shortly after the crime was discovered
 Authorities here said today that they believed the posse or other citi- zens of Adena would make no effort to reach SherTodsvalle, Carroll county, where four negroes are being held as suspects in connection with the kill ing. Deputy sheriffs at Sherrodsville, however, were making preparations to move the prisoners to CaTrollton.
 Early today the police of Ramsay. near here, arrived with foreigner who is being held as a suspect in the case The crowds which had been on the streets of Adena all night had disbanded by the time the Ramsay officers reached here, and their pris- oner was rushed to jail under a spe- cih guard
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
WANTS TO 60
 BACK TO FRANCE

Attorney Jesse A. Stewart, who left this city several years ago to prac- tice law in the west, was in town to- day for a brief visit piror to taking a trip to Europe upon Government work. Attorney Stewart was located in Montana before the war and when this country entered the world con f1ict he enlisted.
 The lawyer enlisted in the First Observation Group, U- S. A., and saw service in France. He remained abroad for a long time after the arm istice was declared and was only re gently mustered out in Seattle, Wash. Attorney Stewart likes France so well that he wishes to return there and he expects to receive a governme ent post which will enable him to see more foreign service. He remarked that Bridgeport appeared to have grown considerably since he was here last.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
STATE DEPARTMENT
 GETS CHILE'S REPLY

Washington, 26-A of Chies to the hosli
 
  forwarded by  American note be Meanwhile ref o State regarding the vian capital early this month and notes had  make possible prevent hostlites
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
NO PERMISSION
 TO ENTER ZONE

Paris, March 26-The allies have not yet given or refused permission for German regular troops to enter either the allied zone of occupation or the neutral zone to the east establish ed by the treaty of Versailles, accord ing to serni-ofhcial information to- day.
 What has been done by the allies, it is seni-of1cia1ly stated, is to reach an agreement as to the guarantees to the demand from Germany in case she desires to engage in military op- erations in the zones in question. Eventual permission for her to do so will depend upon her previous ac- ceptance of the conditions.
 According to the same source there is no further question of interallied intervention in the Ruhr district.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
WANT SULTAN'S
 POWER SHORN

New York, March 26-A resolution signed by more than 200 clergymeu requesting President Wilson ito ex- ercise all possible influence to remove the Sultan forever from governmental control of amy part of Europe" has been forwarded to the White House, the presiding bishop and council of the Protestant Episcopal Church an- nounced here today. The Rev. Dr, Randolph McKim of Washington was entrusted with delivery of it.
 Among those who signed the reso- luton were Bishops Philip M. Rhine lander and Thomas J. Garland of Philadelphia, and Chauncey B. Brew ster, Hartford, Conn.,
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
MRS. KUPFER
 GETS DECREE
Judge Keeler Also Accepts Report on Taylor
 Case.

The report of State Referee Rora- back in the divorce suit brought by Ruth Baker Kupfer against Walker s. Kupfer of lafayette street, was accepted today by Judge Keeler in the Superior Court The referee rec commended divorce for Mrs. Kupfer on the ground of intolerab1e cruelty.
 Judge Kee1er also accepted the ref erees reports in the cases of William P. Taylor of this city, against Julia. May Taylor of Milford, and Rose Miller of this city, against Bernard Miller of this city. In the Taylor case the referee recommended a di- vorce for the wife on her cross-com- pIaint in which she charged desertion. In the Miller suit the husband was given a decree on his cross-complaint alleging inffdelity. Miller is an en- ploye of the Columbia Graphophone Co.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
HOPE FOR RECOVERY OF
 INJURED MAN
Death So Near Coroner Sets Time For
 Inquiry.

But little hope is held out for the recovery of William Jesche, 11S Court land street, who sustained a fractured skull in an automobile crash yester- day at Washington avenue and Col den Hill street when cars driven by Airs. R. P. Fleming, of 9S5 Norman street, and Joseph Lesnick, 431 Kings Highway, coIided.
 Jesche was the only occupant of either car injured severely and was taken to the hospital in a serious condition At noon today officials at St. Vincent's stated that his chance for recovery is slim and his death is regarded as so imminent that a cor orer's inquiry has been set for to- morrow morning.
 Lesnick, who is now in the hospital suffering from 1acerations, bruises and a number of cracked ribs, was placed under arrest this morning for driving in a reckless manner and without Q license.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
SCHOONER SENDS
 CALL FOR HELP

Boston, March 26-The schooner Dorothy Palmer sent a wireless call for assistance from Great Round Shoals channel today, reporting that she was leaking dangerously with pumps out of commission on account of boiler trouble She had seven feet of water in her hold and the message said that at the rate the water was gaining she would sink in twelve hours unless coast guard cutter or tug arrived
 The Acushnet, the nearest available cutter was at New London, and coast guard officers here said 1t would take her eight or nine hours to reach the disabled schooner. The Acushnet was despatched at once.
 The Dorothy Palmer left Norfolk March 19 for Boston.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
ESCAPE FROM
 STATE FARM

Attired in khaki bIoomer suits. and without hats or coats, Elizabeth Horan of Bishop avenue, and Leona Bellevnue of 1294 Howard avenue, es- capped from the State Farm for Women, at East Lyme, yesterday noon, and have not been located as yet. The police have been notified of the girls escape
 The Horan girl was sent to the State Farm on Jan. fl, after she had been found guilty of stealing a sum of money from the woman with whom she was rooming in Bishop avenue. The Bellevue woman was committed about a month ago on technical charge of breach of the peace.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
SOLDIERS SEEK
 LARGE BONUS

Montreal, March 26-Canadian ex- service men want a bonus from the government ranging from a minimum of $1,000 to a maximum of S2,5OO, ac- cording to resolutions adopted last night at the annual convention of the Great War Veterans Association ot Canada.
 The resolutions call upon parlia- ment to take imm ediate action be- cause of the serious difficulties com fronting the soldiers in their efforts to re-establish themselves.
 Dominion Secretary Treasurer Mac. NeiII informed the delegates that the proposed bonus would cost the gov ernment $215, 100000.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
SENT
 CASH TO BERLIN

Geneva, March 26 - Former Elm peror William of Germany withdrew deposits amounting to 250,o00 Swiss francs from a Zurich bank early in March, it is learned here, and the money is said to have been sent to Berlin just before the attempted re- actionary revolt led by Dr. Wolfgans Kapp and General Luettwitz.
 The German mark now is quoted al ten centiInes and the sum withdrawn from the bank would represent quite a snug fortune in Germany.