davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
TENNESSEE
LADY RUNDOWN
Aad Hurt 10 Side Of Her Head. Is BeaG-
flied By The Use Of zIRoN Iron Tonic,

After severe illness, oyerwork, worry,
grief, accidents, ETC.. the greatest need
Of the weakened system is a tonic that
gives quick, dependable strength. In
such cases, try Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is pleasant medicine, having
the strengthening effects of iron with
other valuable building ingredients
Read what Mrs. Emma Manus, OF Las
cassaS, Tenn, says about 1t:
81 was weak and rundown, NOT able
TO do my work. My trouble was all in
the side of my head. heard of Ziror
and got a bottle, and | am glad to say il
has done me more good than anything.
Ziron lisa splendid tonic"
Try Ziron. 1t may be jus. the medi
cine you need. Ziron contains no habit
forming drugs. 1t is a safe, reliable tonic
good for children, men and women.
Sold by druggists on a money-back
guarantee.
7AItS
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
Start Now for the New Year


This week is a good time to make
the start. AS to the book to use it
matters little as to the kind. We
have been confronted with special
forms of bookkeeping brought to us
by agents wishing to make sales and
many of us have bought. These are
nice, however, a plane ledger bought
at any book store will answer and
afford good system, keeping track
of the different transactions. In
selecting one should get a book we'll
bound, and large enough for three
or four years work.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
ARTIE ESTES ENLARGES
GARAGE BUSINESS HERE

To keep up with the great increase
in business, Artie Estes, expert auto
repairman, has rented the entire
livery barn of H. V. Johnson, except
the corner office and the back por-
ton, and will move his auto repair
establishment there at once. This
will give Estes not only enlarged
working room, but plenty of room to
take care of cars.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-23
THE MILLER GATE

Exhibit moved from the fair
grounds to Horace Brummitt's, on
the Sharon road. Anyone needing
good automatic gate see this one.
Don't take my word for task Mr..
Brummitt all about it. He will tell
you.-Wm. D. Miller, patentee, Mar
tin, Tenn. 41-4t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
FINE MEETING At.
MAGNOLIA CENTER

The Magnolia Mulberry Farm Cen
ter meeting was held ut the Magnolia
school house Friday, October Is, IS
being present.
The meeting was opened with 4
piano solo by Miss Bessie West.
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
larm Advisor f. L. Garthwaite an
nouneed that the moving picture pro-
icotor had arrived and pictures would
be sbcwn at the next meeting. Mem
bers of the center gave fair promise
of support to finance a farm bureau
publication. Said directors supported
No. /: and No. and opposed No. Z
Of the amendments to be voted on
November 2.
Postmistress Miss Pellet explained
tie proposed r. F. d. route.
Whistling solo by Mrs. G. f. Weist
which was encored
Mr.. Childers of FL Centric presented
the legal phase Of drainage. The mu-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
KISS WEDDING IS
BASIS FOR CLAIM
OF WAR INSURANCE
(Ry United PreSSo

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 10
Contending that she was his wife "in
the eyes of God" Alma OsbrocX
Tieke today sought recovery in fed
eral court, of $500 war-risk insur-
ance of Carl Fred Tieke, killed in &C
tion in the Meuse-Argonne.
The suit told of a marriage plan
ned, but prevented by the call to
arms and the inability of her lover
to obtain q fur]ough. The little home
was planned and the furniture
bought. When Tieke finally did get
back to the city for one day, it was
Sunday and there was no way of get-
ting marriage license.
Sc they pledged themselves as man
and wife before God and sealed their
agreement with a kiss. They never
saw each other again Tieke's $10,-
900 insurance was allotted to his
estate, because he. could not leave it
to a girl without having been legally
married.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18

.i,ual water companies could not under
'sake drainage work because they
couldn't raise funds on account of
retricted assessment powers. Did not
advocate drainage district. Said best
organization was irrigation ditrict eX-
cept the difficulty of getting enough
people to vote bonds. He favored
Legislature passing law allowing small
drainage districts being formed under
the irrigation district.
Nh. Enterman of CaleXico urgeG
people to act Immediately. He said
the water table in the valley is rails
ing fast on account CT over irrigation
from canals and from dead end bitches.
A vocal solo by Mrs. Catherine
Moon was enthusiastically encored.
Mark Rose spoke on Boulder Can
yon project and in favor of drama
and against Volcano Lake reservoir
plan.
F. n. Cronholm spoke on drainage.
Said Imperial Irrigation district will
spend $4,000 on drainage investiga-
tlons and so forth this year. He also
said the drainage should be done
through the district. Over irrigation
was the main cause Of water logged
lands.
Mr.. Lyons reported on the last
Of the league of the south
west
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
DEMOCRATS OFFER
PRIZE TO STUMP COP
fRY Associated PresSl

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The demo-
cratic headquarters announced that a
cash prize of $4,000 has been offered
Harding, Borah or anybody else, who
could prove the league of nations
would "abridge the sovereignty of
America" They said the award would
be made by II jurors to be named by
Hays and White, party chairmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
LIMIT IMMIGRATION
PLEA IN CONGRESS
(By Associated Press)

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 16.-Con-
gressman Albert Johnson, chairman of
the house committee on immigration
announced he will advocate limiting
immigration to relatives Of naturaliz-
ed citizens, when the committee meets
in Washington November Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
VOLCANO
is AGAIN ACTIVE
By Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 16.-The vol
cano Popocatpetl, 26 miles west of the
city cf Puebla is in eruption with much
steam escaping and deep rumbling ac-
cording to dispatches from Puebla to-
day. There has been no danger yet,
it was said, but the population is pre-
Darinp to flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-The
Mexican gunboat Progresso with zoe
hundred passengers and their crew
aboard was towed off a reef at Sac
ramento point, Lower California, to-
day by the Steamer San Jose bound
from San Francisco to the canal
zone, the marine department of the
chamber of commerce was advised to-
day. All on the Progresso were re-
proted safe.
Governor Balarezo Of the northern
district of Lower California was re-
ported to be on the Progresso with
his wife and six children.
A United States mine sweeper was
reported to have left San Diego last
night to assist the Progresso when it
was reported that the Mexican vessel
was in grave danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18

Dancing school will open in Davis
Hall. Adults advanced class Friday
evening, Oct. 18th. Adults beginners
class, Saturday evening, Oct. 18th.
Children's class, Saturday afternoon.
Private lessons by appointment. Phone
AZ. Madame Payne, Oregon Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
RAISE LARGE SUM
FOR HONEST AGENTS
lRy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The arrest of
three men in connection with the fed
eral grand jury investigation of the
alleged whiskey ring, today disclosed
according to the police that 100000
had been raised here to replace pro-
hibition agents not susceptible to the
ring advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
(By Associated Press)

PEKING, Oct. 16.-Peking is po-
litically tranquil at present and moth
ing is known to justify reports Of any
crisis actual or impending.
This sets at rest rumors current at
Shanghai that General Chang Thao
Lin had overthrown the government
and proclaimed a monarchy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
Moline Three Lever Disc Harrow

Ideal for use with horses. Has
great iicxib;li9y and end thrust io
taken Up by the frame. Gangs car
not bump Or ride, making very
light draft. Third lever regulates
depths Of gangs and can be in
stantly adjusted. Very strong and
durable. Made il a variety OF sizes
single or double cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
SEIZE BOOZE CAR
WORTH A HUGE SUM
(Ry ASSnciated PraSSl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-A box
car containing 5000 gallons of whis-
key in half pint bottles valued at S55,-
900 was seized today by prohibition
officers. 1t is said however it is poss-
ible the shipment of the property was
legalized. The officers are investigat-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
ALLIES AGREE TO
FINANCE CHINA
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ia consor-
tium agreement between representa-
tive banking groups of Great Britain,
France, Japan and America for ex-
tending financial and economic aid to
China was signed here today by repre-
sentatives of the various groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18
BOLES REAPPOINTED
TO LEGION POST
(Bv Associated PresS)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-Lemuel
Bcles, Ct Seattle, has been reappoint-
ed national adjutant of the American
Legion for the coming year, it was
announced at the Legion headquarters
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-18

Immediate delivery, Crow-Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. 1855. See
Jaw Lewis, $50 Main street. Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
WANT TO BUILD NEW TRACK.
Rock Island Asks City Grant Right of
WaV in River District

Elmer F. Strain, division freight
agent of the Rock Island railroad, to-
day submitted an ordinance drawn by
the companys attorney, to the city
granting the road right of
way for a new connecting spur along
Crane street.
The proposed single track would be
built from Kansas avenue west along
Crane street to the west line of Van
Buren, street, thence northwest and
across Harrison street to connect with
the present Rock Island track known
as the Topeka Sand company track.
AS laid out by the company's ensi-
neer, the track would cut off the
southwest portion of City park.
Strain said the industries along the
river district desire the Improvement.
He further asserted the Rock Island
would be willing to let the Santa Fe
and other roads use the track, unde.
arrangements similar to those now
existing between the roads for the use
of various spurs.
Tho proposed ordinance was tn ned
over to the city attorney and engineer
for investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
TURK HAS TRUMP.
Allies Find Enforcement of
& Drastic Treaty Costly.
Would Take Army of 10000
to Subject Mustapha Renal.

San Reno. April 22.-The third day
of the conference of allied premiers
was completed last night and appar-
emily little had been accomplished.
So far, the premiersi have spent
practically all their time discussing the
Turkish question. The official state
ment tonight said:
1.-The conference this afternoon re-
sumed discussion of the clauses of the
Turkish treaty. 1t heard naval and
military experts on technical points
and examined certain territorial ques-
tons"
Adriatic Is Postponed.
Settlement of the Adrlatic question,
which Italians had hoped would be
effected during the present confer
ence. apparently has been postponed to
the May meeting in Paris.
The Jugo-Slav delegation. which ar
rived here from Paris today, deniedNa
report that NJ. Radovitch. the Jugo-
Slav conferee in the recent Italian
Jugo-Slav negotiations was coming to
San Reno from Belgrade. Premier
'Sitti of Italy. however, probably will
inform the conference of the results
of the recent negotiations and read the
memorandum brought by Adriatic
cities representatives, urging for eco
nomic, sentimental and military rea-
sons" that integral execution of the
pact of London would be wholly de-
sirable to them. These cities include
Sebenica, cara and Spadato.
Turkish Problem knotty.
The Turkish question. it was
learned, was proving more knotty than
the premiers had anticipated. At yes
terday's meeting of military experts. it
was agreed that for many years a min
imum of 10000 men would be re-
quired to hold the valley of the River
Meander. if that district was taken
over by the allies, and to protect
Smyrna.
Duty of providing these men would
fall upon Greece and it was considered
doubtful whether the little nation
could sustain so costly an effort.
In Anatolia and Cilicia, the experts
agreed. Mustapha Renal could be
brought to terms only by sending a
large inter-allied force to execute the
treaty and disarm the population. but
nobody seemed willing to contribute
the troops and stand the large expense
which the expedition would entail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED
Montana Miners Declare Shooting
Done by Owners Guards.

Butte, Mont, April ga general
strike thruout the state of Montana
was brewing today following the strike
clash near the Neversweat mine late
yesterday in which fourteen men were
seriously wounded.
kilograms calling on workers to
strike have been sent broadcast thru
out Montana and favorable replies
were coming in today, according to Ia
Dor leaders.
About twenty men were wounded, at
least three fatally in the clash last
night, it was reported. E.
At an indignation meeting last
night, called by miners and craftsmen,
it was charged the shooting was done
by paid deputies of the company.
Strikers who had been on picket duty
denied firing shot. Instead, they
claimed they ran when shooting be-
gan.
A report here today said the body of
a man killed during the shooting was
found this morning. That could not
be confirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22

The North Side churches will appoint
committees to canvass the North side to
ascertain the number of children of Sun
day school age in the district. in the In
terest of the international Sunday school
movement.
A booth from which Sunday school lit
erature will be distributed will be erected
on Kansas avenue in front of the Camp
bell drug store. Each church will have
representatives in the booths next week,
when the movement is to be started. Mrs.
Harold Rude. Mrs. Ralph Campbell and
Mrs Ben Retter are on the booth commit
tee. The literature distributed will be
from the national board and will illus
trate the methods used by the different
churches in their Sunday schools
Notes and Personals.
I. T. Peyton is here from Wichita visit
ing friends, and relatives on the North
side
A. NJ. Petro & Son. Druggists--Adv-
Mr.. and Mrs. Snediker and Mrs. c. T.
Robinson have gone to st. Louis on bust
ness connected with sehe Austin Snediker
store,
S. r. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistant. S23 Kansas ave.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
THIRTY-FIFTH SHOW SUNDAY
Motion Pictures of Division VIII Be
Displayed at Orpheum.

The motion pictures OF the Thirty
fifth division will be shown at the Or
pheum theater Sunday afternoon,
starting at 1 o'clock and running until
all those desiring to see them have had
the opportunity.
The show will be free; the war de-
partment does not permit any charge
for display of the films Use of the
Orpheum theate1 was donated by G.
L. Hooper manager.
This will be the first showing of the
pictures of the Thirty fifth. the Mis-
souri-Kansas division, in the United
States. They were sent by the war de-
partment TO Capt. Peter ]. Hennessey,
senior instructor inspector stationed at
Topeka Most of the scenes are laid
in the Sommedieue sector. They
show maps and photographs of the
front that were kept secret during the
war for military reasons. The film
contains five reels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
SANTA FE NOTES.

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Bostic have changed
their residence to 1925 Western avenue
Mrs. c. D. Webb and sister Mrs A f
Sntder, are visiting an aunt at Council
Grove, Kan, this week.
Herb McNeeley of the machine shops
has been absent from his work the past
three weeks suffering with a severe case
of asthma.
Mrs. William Davis and daughters.
Marguerite and Thelma. have come from
California to make their home here.\ At
present they are with Mrs. Davis sister,
MIS- Claude Marling, and Mr.. Marling
1881 Harrison street
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Metzger and family
are visiting IN Los Angeles. Cal.
Jess Lewis has gone to Albuquerque
;: NJ. where he has accepted the position
OF general foreman of the boiler shops
Mr.. Lewis was a foreman in the Topeka
boiler shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
SUSPECTED OF LINGERIE THEFT
Suitcascs Full of Clothing Found in
Negro Boys Homes Hoe'e.


Negro Boys Homes Here.
Clyde. Tresner. chief of detectives,
today expressed the belief that Leroy
Holloway and Sonny Jones. the
negro youths arrested Wednesday on
the charge of stealing somes change
from a street car conductor on the
West Twelfth street line, are the
guilty parties in Topeka's lingerie
thefts.
At the homes of each of the boys
officers Wednesday afternoon found
suit cases full of clothing. Much of it
was identified as belonging to the
family of E. V. King. the photog-
rapher. 1918 West Tenth street. Jones
had two diamond stick pins which
King also identified as his own, Off
GERS stated.
Holloway admitted, according to the
police, that he worked in Kings gar
den a few weeks ago wearing a shirt
which he had stolen from his en-
ployer He talked freely to the Off
GERS but denied implication in the
theft of the other clothes. He named
a third negro who, he said. had given
him silk shirts.
The negro youths are cousins. Hol-
loway lives at 1909 Buchanan street
and Jones at 1853 Lincoln street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
TO RAISE BUNNIES
Claim Rabbits VIII
Outrank Chickens Soon.
Topeka Pet Stock Praised
Prizes Are Announced.

Reed Storms of Kansas City, judge
of exhibits at the annual pet stock
show being held this week at 500
North Kansas avenue, paid a high
compliment to breeders of fancy pet
stock in Topeka. He asserted that as
long as Topeka pens are kept up to
their present high standard fanciers
will not need to send to California for
breeding stock. He asserted that the
local stock is superior in every way to
that of California.
The exhibitors report many sales,
and the interest in the show is increas-
ing Admission is free and visitors are
welcomed. The breeders claim that
the raising of rabbits for profit in a
few years will outrank chicken raising
The short time required to put the
business on paying bls1s, the low cost
of production and the small space re-
CURED will all tend to bring this about.
Beside the food value of the rabbit.
the fur is used in the manufacture of
felt hats, etc, and for fur trimming
and fur SETS. The rabbit meat is su-
perior to that of chicken and it is pre-
dicted that rabbit raising will be taken
up as a side line and for food for home
consumption in the near future.
The majority of first prizes were
awarded TO w. B. and J. A. Wolfe of
Topeka for rabbits. ]. F. Petrick of
Topeka was given first prizes for
CAVES. while J. f. Innis of Kansas
City, Mo, came next.
List of Prize Awards.
The following official list of prizes were
announced today:
Special award for biggest display OF
rabbits, w. II. Wolfe. Topeka.
Special award for biggest display OF
caves, J. L. Petrick, Jr.. Topeka.
Special award for best display of rab-
bits. w. b. Wolfe. Next to best display,
W. A. Smith, Topeka. Third to best dis
play, J. A. Wolfe Topeka.
Special award on best display of caYies,
J. +. Petrick. Jr
Best display Of CAVES of one variety,
won on reds. j. T. Petrick. Jr
Best display of Flemish giants, f. S.
Humphrey. Topeka.
Best display OF Rufus Red Belgians, J.
A. Wolfe.
Rest display of New Zealand Reds, w
+. Wolfe.
Best doe aud litter, any variety, award
cd &c New Zealand Reds, w. r. Wolfe.
Next best doe and litter awarded to Rufus
Red Belgians, J. A. Wolfe. Third best
doe and litter. awarded to New Zealand
Reds. w. Il. Wolfe.
Special award to best buck in show to
baby New Zealand Red. W. b. Wolfe. Spe-
eial award next to best buck in show to
steel gray Flemish giant senior buck, DIR.
Il. $. IIoa gland, Hutchinson. Kan.
Special award best doc in show to New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22

Zealand red senior. W. A. Smith Next
best doe in show to baby New Zealand
red, w. b. Wolfe. .-
to New Zealand. red buck. W. B. Wolfe
Special award next best baby rabbit to
New zealand red doe, W. B. Wolfe.
Best Belgian in show, to senior buck
Best New Zealand red in show, to senior
doe, w. A. Smith
steel gray buck, DR.. II. S. Hoagland,
Best Junior Belgian in show. to doe.
Best junior New Zealand red in show,
to buck, Mrs. +; NJ; Shelton, Topeka; Ran:
New Zealand Reds.
Senior bucks-First W, A. Smith. To
peka; second, II. A. Stewart, Topeka Z;
third, W. B. Wolfe, Topeka. sm,t, To-
peEa; second NJ. Van Grundy, Topeka
third, W. b. Wolfe, Topeka.
Junior bucks-First, Mrs; F; NJ Shelton,
third, G b. Harrington, Topeka.
Junior does-First. Homer Anderson
Topeka: second, w. Il. Wolfe; third. Mrs.
BABY bucis-First. w. h. Wolfe; sec
ond. E. Prather, olathe, Kan; third, W.
Baby does-First. W. B. Wolfe; second,
Doe and iitter..First, W; H. Wolfe; see
Ond, W. Is. MO1e3 Inlru, MIS- L NJ ohcA-
Rufus Red Belgians.
Senior bucks-First, j. A. Wolfe; sec
ond. II. A. Stewart; third. Henry Nedeau,
Topeka; second, W. b. Wolfe; third, J. a.
Sieben. Junior bucks-First, j.; A. Wolfe.
Junior doe-First, W. b. Wolfei second,
b buc < ]. a. Wolfe; second. j. 4.
Wolfe. Baby doe-First. j. A. Wolfe
second, J. A; Wolfe: third, W; E; Wolfe
Does and litters-First. J. A. Wolfe; sec
ond, II. II. Stewart; third, Guy Weilman,
Flemish Giants.
Senior bucks - First, steel gray buck,
Or. Il. S. Hoagland: first black buck. Paul
Scheer. Senior does-Flrst gray, waldo
Snuff. Plevpa. Kan. second gray, Paul
Scheer. First steel gray junior doe. Paul
Scheer Baby bucks-First steel gray, L.
s. Humphrey; second, f. S. Humphrey
third. L. S. Humphrey. First black; J; a.
Wolfe :; first gray: IN, MIS-; f. NJ sh Hnm
phrey; second. steel gray, +. S: Humphrey.
Checkered Giants-First senior buck, Il.
Il. Tibbitts.
white Angora-First doe and litter, Il.
Z. Neiswender. Topeka
CAVES.
Best boar in show. j. l. lines, Kansas
City, No; second best boar. ]. L. lines
best SOW in show, J. F. Petrik, Jr.
English CAVES.
Black senior boars-J. L. lines. Kansas
City, Mo, first and second. Black senior
sows-J. f. Petrik. Jr., first and second.
Red senior boars-First, ]. L. Innes; sec
senior sows-First and second. J. F. Pc
trik, Jr Red junior boars-First, second
and third. j. L. Petrik, Jr. Red junior
sows-First, second and third. j. F. Pc
trik, Jr White senior boar-J. L. Innes,
first. Golden Aganti-First boar and first
SOW, j. L. Innes. Silver Aganti-First
boar and first SOW, J. L. Innes. Tortoise
and whites-Junior SOW, first. J. F. Pc
trik, Jr.
Abyssinian CAVES.
Tortoise senior boar-First, J. L. lines.
80 militia L. LINES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-22
Ncrth Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Pekro's drug store -r telephone Eleanor
KimbaI1. S33l after Q o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.