davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Origin of Tribe Puzzles.

The paper and the other Cleveland
papers is full stuff about the team
witch they call the Tribe witch is a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
CONFIRMS STAND
OF PRESIDENT
Wallace Says American Not Opposcd
to German Troop Move

Paris, Mar. 29.-Hugh C. Wallace,
the American ambassador to France at
today's session of conference of am
bassadors confirmed the statement
made in Washington that President
wilson was not opposed to the entry
OF more troops Of the German REGULAR
army INTO the Ruhr Valley if the Ger
man Government desired to sond |tbon,
there
during the session Ambassador Wal
lace handed to Premier Millerand the
note OF President Wilson regarding.
the Turkish question. No indication as
to the contests of the note was given
out. The conference of ambassadors
continued consideration of the re-
sponsc to be sent to the Hungarian
plcnipotentiaries concerning questions
which have arisen with regard to the
peace terms submitted to Hungary.
Measures for the evacuation of Rus
slams mcanaced by the Bolsheviki adj
vance in the Novorossisk and Crimca
regions were also taken up and the
conference decided that the popula-
| tions in the territories in which plcbis
cites have E2en held may not partic-
patc in the coming elections.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
TORNADO
BULLETINS
Five Persons Killed

Opelika, A Ia, Mar. 28-Fivc per-
sons were killed and dozen or more
injured at Agricola, a small settlement
near Camp Hill, twenty miles north
of here, by a tornado this afternoon,
according to passengers arriving here
tonight on Central of Georgia train
from Birmingham.
Heavy property damage is said to
have been wrought around Camp Hill,
The electric transmission line of the
Alabama Power Company was torn
down and towns south, including
Opelika, are without current from
that source tonight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
ROOT URGES COURT
10 SETTLE QUESTION
Wants to Know Where Limit of
Amendment is to Be Drawn
SPEAKS FOR "WET" SIDE
Believed That Supreme Court Will
Give Final Decision Now Soon $

| Washington, March ga possibil-
ity that the Supreme Court might
pass final judgment on prohibition
questions now before it by the mid
die of next Month was seen by some
observers today in the announce
ment that the court recess to be taken
at the conclusion of the arguments
on these cases, probably tomorrow
would extend to April 10 instead of
April IL. The opinion was expressed
by those familiar with the courts
procedure that decision might be
rendered Immediately when the court
reconvenes.
Further argument on both sides of
questions touching validity of the
constitutional amendment and the
Enforcement Act, now before the
court, was presented today. They
were in connection with the original
suit brought by New Jersey as well
as appeals from that State and from
Wisconsin. Rhode Island, Kentucky
and Massachusetts have already been
argued and will be considered at the
same time.
Root Addresses Court.
Elihu Root, representing Christian
Feigenspan, a brewer, of Newark,
N. j.; Attorney General Thomas F..
McCran, of New Jersey, in opposition
to the constitutional amendment and
Assistant Attorney General William
l.. Frierson for the government, ad-
dressed the court today.
Mr.. Root characterized the prohibi
ton amendment as new legislation,
made under "color of an amendment"
affecting personal rights. If it's va
lldity was upheld, he said the effect
would be that the court recognized,
IN addition to the legislative powers
OF Congress and the States, third
Legislative power, namely, enactment
of Legislation by consent of three
fourths of the States, which, he said
would be "a perversion not only of
the word, but of the whole tone and
character, of the Constitution"
1T is of little consequence" Mr..
Root said, eff there be or be not pro-
hibition in this country. 1t is of vast
however, that your Hon
ors now decide rightly and for the
good of our country in the future if |
there are to be any limits to the
power of amendment and where the
line of limitation is to he drawn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
You Can't Rub IL Away;
Rheumatism is i'm the Blood

lmatism until you. cleanse your
blood Of the germs that cause tho
disease. s. S. S. has never had an
equal as a blood purifier and scores
Of sufferers say that it has cleansed
their blood Of Rheumatism, and re-
moved all trace Of the disease from
their system.
Get a bottle Of S s.. s., and get
on the right treatment to-day. Spe-
eial medical advice free. Address
Medical Director, Ill Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
Number Reported Killed

Toledo, o., March 28.-A number of
persons are reported killed and in
jured in storm of cyclonic proper
tions which struck Swanton and
Raab's Corners, twenty miles west of
here late tonight.
Two ambulances have been sent
from here on Lake Shore train. The
word was brought here by a motorist
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31

down.
Edgerton, Indiana, eighteen miles
cast Of here, town or about 500
population, is reported to have been
practically destroyed. Many persons
are reported to have been injured
there. At Ossian, Indiana, fifteen
miles south of Fort Wayne, score
of persons were injured, two perhaps
fatally. The property damage at Os-
sian is estimated at $250,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
Several Reported Killed

Dayton, Ohio, March .28.-Several
persons were reported killed and a
dozen or more badly injured in storm
which struck near Greenville, Ohio
shortly after 8 o'clock tonight. The
storm centered about four miles west
of Grecnville. Wires are down and
traction service has been cut off.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
Liniments Will Never Cure.

If you arc afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste time with lini-
ments, lotions and other local appIi-
cations that never did cure Rheu-
matism, and never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away.
Try the sensible plan of finding the
cause Of the pain, and 60 after
that. Remove the cause, and you
remove the pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheu-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
One Person Killed

st. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 28.-Louis Hell
lings, % years, Oklahoma City, was
killed, four persons are known to
have suffered minor injuries and many
buildings in st. Louis and the suburbs
were damaged in wind storm this
afternoon. The wind attained veloc-
ity of sixty-eight miles an hour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
Sixteen Dead or Missing

Springfield, Ohio, Mar. 28.-A strip
of territory one-half mile wide and six
miles in length, between Greenville
and Union City, Ohio, was completely
devastated by a tornado late today.
Sixteen persons are reported dead
or missing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
Three Persons Killed

Fort Wayne, Ind, Mar. 28.-Three
persons were killed and many injured
in storm which swept across North
ern Indiana tonight, doing damage to
property estimated at several million
dollars. The fatalities occurred at
Zulu, Indiana, ten miles east or here,
where many houses were blown
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-31
who said he saw men and women lying
in the streets with buildings wrecked
all about them.
Report Village Wiped Ont

Dayton, Ohio, March 28.-A storm
which apparently settled on Nashville
a village ten miles west of Greenville,
tonight is reported to have wiped out
that village, and is known to have
caused the death Of four persons and
injury to a score or more.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
WILSON'S STAND ON LEAGUE
FIRM-WANTs NO coMPRo-
MISE MEASURES.
LRv Ihe United Press.


WASHINGTON, March 9-"The lea
que as it stands or no league at ALI
is the issue of the treaty fight, as
President Wilson sees it, in the opinion
of Senators of both parties, who 10,
day discussed Wilson's letter to Sen.
ator Hitchcock, who represents the
opposite extreme.
They agreed that the president had
clearly drawn the issue, and that il
the treaty goes into the campaign it
will be upon that basis At the same
time the senators who have been
working for a compromise on the re.
servation of Article Ten continued to
work They read into Wilson's letter
the emplication that he would accept
against his will the bipartisan reser.
vatiOn to Article Ten.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull nervous and tired.
Use DOans Kidney Pills for wtak kid
neys-the remedy recommended by
your friends and neighbors.
Lonnie Walden, locomotive fireman,
402 n. Elm St. Harrison, says: II
had a bad spell with my kidneys about
three months ago and was laid off
from work for about week. My back
was stiff and lame and was always
worse when | first got up in the morn
ing My kidneys acted too frequently
and l had severe pains in the top and
back Of my head and felt tired all the
time until l began using Doans Kid
Dey Pills, which I got at Coffman &
Kmby's Drug Store. This remedy was
not long in showing results. After
using nearly two boxes l was we'll and
sound. ! have had no return of kidney
trouble | am certainly pleased to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mr.. Walden had. Foster}Iilburn Co.,
NfgrS,, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

the Militia Bureau, is fostering eff
cheney and preparedness in the Nation
al Guard
The officers will be selected in so far
as the interests of the service are per
missable, from the personel Of the
National Guard Reserve This com
prises former officers of the United
States Army who demonstrated capa-
bility in their respective grades in the
regular service during the recent war.
Under laws enacted by Congress,
the members Of these units will be
paid for their services as National
Guard when not in the service OF the
state OF the United States at the rate
of $500 a year for captains and all Off
GERS Of higher rank. S24o year for
first lieutensnts, 5000 year for sec
ond lieutenants, andes per cent Of the
regular army pay authorized by law
for the enlisted grades. To qualify
for this pay, it will be required that a
man attend As or more periods of drill
or other instruction annually. When
in actual service or attending enCamp-
ments, maneuvers or target practice,
members of these units will be paid as
prescribed by the regular army,
The 5th Arkansas Infantry shall con
sist of the officers, a headquarters
company, including band Of 28 pieces,
Of one officer and 80 enlisted men; a
machine gun company of officers and
80 enlisted men; a supply company Of
two officers and 80 enlisted men;
twelve companies of three officers and
100 enlisted men each a medical de-
partment of 4 ozcers and 2l enlisted
men.
The total strength of the regiment
will be Sc officers and 1861 enlisted
men.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
ARKANSAS CHARTERS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March s The
following charters were granted by
the state today:
'rhe c. H.. Collier Motor Company Of
T'ort Smith, capital stock $4,000, of
which $9,05O has been subscribed. The
The incorporators are c. II. Collier j.
A. Vaughn, Thomas H. King and l. II.
Holt.
Tie Delta Lumber Company of Re
gan Spur, Phillips County; capital
stock, $4,000, Of which $4,000 has
been subscribed The incorporators
are A. G. Burke, A, w Mcknight J. A,
Crow and John ID. Crow,
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

E. &. Whitaker, of Alpena, is Wis
iling his son, Rue Whitaker and his
daughter. Mrs. A. c. Fox.
The Christian church has secur-
ed the former Presbyterian club rooms
for future social affairs.
Frank Patrick, it is reported, is
to make his home in Harrison in the
near future.
The family of c. A. Phelan are
expected here on the lst to occupy
the T. N. Crumpler residence.
Miss Chloe Maggard leaves today
for Kansas City to attend business col
lege.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
Prices Sure to Drop. Says sarueh

Bernard NJ. Baruch, formerly head OF
the War Industries Board says that
prices are sure to drop and that he
looks for it very soon. When the
hOarders and profiteers see that great.
ly increased production is in sight
and they will be the first TO see it
they will unload and run to cover
With the restoration OF more normal
transportation and with the world back
to work a reduction in the cost OF
living is an absolute certainty" said
Mr. Baruch.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
Soldier Measures 90 to Means Com.

Soldier Measures 90 to Means Com.
In an effort to expedite the passage
Of some sort OF legislation to benefit
the world war veterans, House of Re
presentatives democrats joined with
the republicans in sending all bonus
and land grant bills that have sbecn
introduced to the committee on ways
and means
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
R. &. Deficit us Million Dollars.


With the return OF the railroads
to private control on March l, the
steady and increasing deficit under
Federal control reached to S715,000,-
600. This, the Director General said
in his report to the President, would
have happened under either Govern
ment or private control Private CON
troll would have enCOunteed mounting
expenses during the war and the per
iod Immediately following the armis-
tice, in the same form the Government
did" says the report, but it would
no. have been able to effect as many
economies as did the Government With
its centralized administration"
Thousands of wounded soldiers con
fined in army hospitals throughout the
country will greatly miss the Federal
control, for with the passing of the
railroad administration, they will loose
their rate of one cent a mile when
travelling on furlows to their homes.
This rate was granted to them under
Federal control and is now with.
drawn.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
Baker Explains Burial Rights.

If such is the wish Of the nearest
Of kin, the bodies Of American soldiers
overseas will not be disturbed in any
way whenever possible, Secretary Bak-
err announced. In cases where the
men are buried on private ground or in
isolated spots where graves cannot be
given proper attention. however, they
will be reinterred in permanent cam-
eteries abroad.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
Arkansas National Guards Authorized.

Arkansas National Guards Authorized.
The organization OF the Arkansas
National Guard has been formally au-
thorized by the War Department. Ii
was merged into the regular units of
the Army in the Great War and as an
organized body troops ceased TO ex-
ist nearly three years ago.
The Department has authorized one
regiment of Infantry now being organ.
lied as the Arkansas Infantry; one
battalion of Engineers, now being or.
ganized as the 2nd Arkansas Engin.
eers Battalion; and one Ambulance
Company, motorized
\ Federally recognized state staff is
organized to consist of one colonel
three majors; Qaartermaster Corps
two majors, two captains, ten ser.
geants; Ordnance Department, two
majors, one sergeant: Medical Depart.
ment, one major. one sergeant and the
necessary quota of privateS in each.
The organization. equipment, train.
ing and administration of these units
will be performed by Fcderally reCog
nized National Guard officers. under
the surveillance Of the War Depart
ment, which, Through the operation Of
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Washington Correspondent Of
The Times.

Seven New Arrivals in White House
Flock.
President Wilson's flock OF sheep
took a decided increase in their num-
Der Of the flock to 81. OF the new
arrivals there are three sets of twins.
The original flock consisted Of seven
sheep when it was purchased by the
President three years ago They are
used to keep the grass clipped on the
White House grounds.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

Old-Fashoned Almanacs Vanishing
Ever try to get one of the old-fas-
hioned almanacs that used to be so
common? 1t will not be as easy as
you imagine. 1t used to be that ev-
cry drug store counter was covered
with them, ana oil you had to do was
just to help yourself. Not so now.
Comparatively few of them are being
printed probably not more than Il
quarter of the xussber formerly. The
high cost of paper has something TO
do with it, and 80 has the action of
the Federal government in the strict
enforcement Of the National Prohibi-
ton act against the manufacturers OF
certain proprietary medicines which
were largely composed of alcohol.
These manufacturers we're among the
most popular OF the almanac publish
ers. But they have been forced to
change their formulas. and the radical
changes made ia their business have
in many instances induced them to dis
continue their almanaCs. Not more
than half a dozen different almanaCs
can be found in Little Rock today
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
STATE CAPITOL NOTES
BY CLIO HARPER.

LITTLE ROCK, March S-The Pu.
laski county Grasd Jury. which began
its work last week, has adjourned
until March 90. There is much spec
ulation as to what il will do in en-.
tering upon a probe Of the II. c. l..
In his charge 10 the Grand Jury Judge
Wade called the attention of the in
Quisitors to meSading conditions in
the price of many commodities, and
while he did not specifically direct
that investigati0Is be made. said that
it would be within the province OF
the Grand Jury TO do so if it thought
advisable. He sath that such an in.
vestigation wssad necessarily cover a
very wide score and included many
things. No statement has been forth.
coming from tse Grand Jury, and II
is not known what il proposes to do.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

City Council,

Clty council,
Lehi City, Utah. Aug. 30th. 1920
Sealed proposals will be received al
the Council Chamber. Lehi City. Utah
until 8 o'clock .. m. Tuesday, Septem
Der 81. 1920. for paving with plain
seven CD inch concrete. Main Street
between Center Street and Second
West Street. roadway forty-fve (45)
feet between curbs, eighteen (lS) feet
of the aforesaid roadway to be paved
by Utah County; In Paving District
No. 3. according TO plans on file in the
City Recorders ONCE.
Instructions to bidders, together
with plans. specifications, and form oil
contract and bond may be obtained In
the City Recorders office, Lehi City
Utah. or In the Engineers office. 20l
Kearns Building. Salt Lake City. Utah
on receipt OF deposit of Five (S5.O0l
Dollars.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all BIDS.
BY Order OF the City Council.
A. l.. YATES.
City Recorder
Ruddleson a Fiero. Engineers
First publication September End. 1920
Last publication September 10th. 1920
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

John Dewey spent last week IN car
land, Utah,
Miss zenda Lewis was a Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
Miss Pearl Gray and Sylvia Webb
spent Sunday in Lindon.
A Coles Hot Blast will make the
coai nile last. adv.
Mrs. Frank Dewey was a Pleasant
Grove visitor Thursday.
Mrs. James Chamberlain OF Cedar
Fort was q Lehi visitor Tuesday.
Miss Zelda and Martha Kirkham
we're Salt Lake visitors Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Goodwin Is confined
to her home with an attack OF Quinsy.
Levi Swenson OF Salt Lake was the
guest OF Miss Clara Dewey Thursday
Miss Wanda Goodwin and Claude
Curtis we're Salt Lake visitors Sun
day.
Good time to pick out your winter
supplies-the best place is at Peoples
ICoOp. adv.
Lester Spencer OF Esclante, Utah,
lis visiting here this week with rela-
tives and friends.
Hyrum Jones Of Cedar City spent
last week here the guest OF Miss
Martha Kirkham.
Mrs. Richard Hutchings and Mrs.
Louise McCanlass were Salt Lake
visitors Monday.
Arnold Schlappy OF Delta was the
Sunday guest of Miss Lee Rec Ander'
son.
Miss Blanche and Goldle Dewey OF
Alpine were visiting here Thursday
with Mrs John Dewey.
Mrs. Morley Zabriskie OF Eureka
is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Smith.
o
Dasil Smith left yesterday for Mil
ford, Utah, where he will teach school
this winter.
Mrs. Jane Dewey OF Alpine was a
Lehi visitor Friday, the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Russon.
%
from Mammoth Saturday after spend
ing ten days there with relatives.
Isaac r. Hartman purchased Ford
touring and Arch d. Gardner Ford
coupe during the past week.
Mrs. John Bradshaw has gone to
Alberta, Canada, for a months visit
with relatives and friends living there
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Racker and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Racker were
guests OF Magma relatives on Sunday
Darrell Garity and VIII Knudsen OF
Eureka, spent Sunday here at the
home OF Mr.. And Mrs. Joseph Ham
msr.
Charlie Beck, who Is running @
restaurant at Milford. spent Sunday
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Beck.
George Howell returned home last
week from Washington after spending
the past several months there.
J. r. Ross returned home from Brig
ham City Wednesday after a visit of
ten days there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ferris and
children Mirl and Melvin OF Chicago,
are visiting here the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schow.
Mr.. and Mrs. barrow Schow enter
tanned at dinner Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ferris, Miss Mirl Ferris
and Melvin Ferris OF Chicago, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Schow and Miss Edith
IChild.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Mrs. George +. Kirkham OF Maroni
Is visiting Lehi relatives and friends
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin smuin and
children spent Wednesday here with
J. d. smuin.
Order your seats early for pal o.
Mine" Il. Forrest Taylor Company,
SATURDAY, September IL. Ddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis we're
Salt Lake visitors on Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Rachel Bone, and Marie
Erickson spent last week In Magma.
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Giles
| walter Hutchings, barrow Schow,
John Hutchings. and Walter Ferris OF
chicago. spend Sunday In American
Fork Canyon.
Miss LeonA Long entertained a
number OF girls at Trousseau Tea,
Saturday evening. Dainty refresh.
ments were served.
Mrs, John Brown and Mrs. Arlnda
Alfred left Monday for Magrath.
Canada. where they will spend several
weeks, with relatives and friends.
Millinery. Suits, Coats, Dresses.
nothing carried over. all new fall
styles. Peoples Coop. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Thomas OF Twin
Falls. Idaho. spent several days here
last week with Mrs Mary ID. Thomas
They are on their way to California
where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Arvilla Woolston returned
home Friday from Idaho and Lewis
ton. Utah. after spending a month
with relatives and friends in the
northern cities.
NJ nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Christian Knudsen, Miss
Lillian Knudsen and Jennie Peterson
entertained at bundle shower in
honor OF Miss Leila Varney. The
evening was spent with games and
music. Many beautiful and useful
presents were received. refreshments
were served.
Buy your winter goods now-and
buy them at Peoples Coop. adv.
A. w. Davis was brought home
from Provo Thursday having recover.
cd sufficiently from an operation for
appendicitis performed the previous
Friday. Mr.. Davis was taken III while
out with the sheep and taken to the
Provo hospital. He is recovering very
rapidly from the operation being able
now TO be about
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Hammer an
Miss Norma Hammer were In MlC
vale last evening to attend weddin
reception.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Miss Vera Dorton returned home
Sunday from Idaho Falls, after spend
| ing several weeks there with relatives.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

Mrs. Louise McCanlass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huggard OF American Fork were
the Sunday guests OF Mrs. Richard
Hutchings.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-16

The following enjoyed a watermelon
bust Saturday evening, The Misses
Verlillian Helquist, Beulah Robinson,
Margaret Littleford, Relia Asher,
Matte Davis, Norma Hammer, Edrls
Asher and the Messrs. Frank Wilde,