davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
JANITOR INHERITS RICHES,
BUT WILL STILL WORK
Letter Tells Of Fortune as He Dis
cusses Refusal by Charles
Garland

MAIDEN. Mass. December 4.-wil-
liam r. Hanson. a 3anitor, was telling
fellow employees at q drug store here
yesterday. what he would no with the
million dollars that Charles Garland
Of Buzzards Bay has refused. when q
postman gave him a letter that told
him he was heir to about a quarter
Of a million. He will accept the mon
ey. he said, unlike Garland, but he
will stay at his work of washing win
dows and sweeping floors 50 that he
will have something to do.
Between times he intends to smoke
good cigars and have an automobile
to take him out in the country for
week ends. The estate. according to
Hanson, was that OF James Moore, an
uncle. who died several years ago,
leaving the property in trust for the
use of his wife. with Instructions that
at her death It should be divided
among seven relatives. one Of whom
was Hanson.
Mrs. Moore died recently and the
estate. which had been swollen to
nearly 100000 by wartime invest
ments. is about to be divided. the let
ter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
BOMBS BRING HAVOC
IN BLASTS IN SPAIN
Hole Buwn IN Wall at Archbish-
ops Palace-General Strike.
Spreads.

MADRID. December 4.-Bomb explo-
sions are reported in many sections Of
Spain. considerable damage being done
in various cities last evening. At mid
night an internal machine exploded on
the windowsill Of the palace occupied
by the Archbishop of Seville. 1t blew a
large hole in the wall, but injured no
one, as Archbishop .Almarez was pray
ing in the palace chapel when the ex-
ploeion occurred.
Bombs were thrown at the house of
a landowner in the village OF Pinos-
Quente, near Granada, and the building
was severely damaged. Two -four mills
in this city were shattered by explo-
sions last evening, the outrage being at
tributed to striking bakers. Reports
from Verona state a general strike has
begun there.
MADRID. December 3.-In view Of the
strong measures taken by the govern
ment, says an announcement by the
Workers Federation tonight, it has been
decided to call national strike on Mon
day. when, the federation hopes. all
workers in Madrid will leave their tasks.
The miners Of Asturias quit the pits
today. while workers in Valencia, Sc
vile and Saragossa declare their in
tention Of joining the movement Mon
day. Owing to divided opinion among
the unions, it appears probable the
strike will not become unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
DOESN'T EXPECT TROUBLE

THE HAGUE. December 3-Premier
Beerensrouck. replying to charges in
parliament today that former Crown
Prince Frederick William Of Germany
was abusing the hospitality Of -Hol-
land by communicating with mon
archical elements in Germany. pointed
out that the Dutch government would
have preferred that the royal fugi-
tives had not entered Holland. Since
they were here, however. he said.
hospitality. or at least shelter.
The premier expressed the opinion
that the fugitivss would not abuse
the Hospitality Of Holland or cause
loubie 70 the Dutch lIovernment; II
| .the government win know its duty, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

"A cold is often caused by a
check in the circulation of the
blood; evidenced by a chill or
sfiver; the prompt use OF
''Seventy-seven" restores the
circulation; starts the blood
coursing through the veins and
breaks up the Cold.
If you wait till your bones
ache it may take longer.
~ Doctors book on the
treatment of Every living
thing-mailed free.
TT for sale at all Drug and Country Stores
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co., 158 Viii
liam Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Lights on Hillside,
Ho1.oring WarDead,
Burn Every Night

PITTSBURGH, December A.
On 4 hillside overlooking the
MononEahela river, in the heart
Of the coal AeldS near Pitts.
burEh, two lights illuminating
the honor roll Of miners OF that
district who participated In the
world war are burning every
night, and have been burning
since the tablet was erected
more than year ago.
The expense OF the iliumfna.
ton In borne by John Richard
son, . loader Mt the Sunnyside
mine, who contracted with a
power company nearby to FUR.
nish the power. Richardson Had
NO near relative In the war, ana
In doing this, 1t is said, a. .
mere matter OF patriotism.
The roll bears the names Of
$50 miners who were employed
Mt the Gallatin. Manown and
SunAyside mines, and has SIX
gold stars.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
COOKING YOUNG TURNIPS

The turnip is one Of the most cas-
lily grown of vegetables and usually
one of the cheapest, but it doesn't
lend itself to a great variety in its
preparation for the table. 1t is either
boiled and mashed DOR boiled and
served with cream sauce.
A little variation is offered in
glazed turnips. They are prepared in
the following manner and will prove
an appetizing dish.
Halve or quarter half dozen
white turnips, depending upon the
size. Place in pan with tablespoon
of butter, half teaspoon of salt or
less as desired, half teaspoon of
sugar. seasoning of pepper, and a
teacup of water or leftover soup
stock if handy. Cover and bake fol
an hour with an occasional basting.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
OF VITAL IMPOR-
TANCE TO WOMEN

The Federal Suffrage Amendment
Is OF vital importance TO every woman
voter In the United States. True,
women have full suffrage in fifteen
states and are entitled to vote for the
next President In fifteen other states.
but It Is only by final ratification OF
the Federal Suffrage Amendment that
any woman Is nationally protected In
her voting rights Let . New York
woman cross the North river into
Jersey and she loses her full suffrage
rights. let Tennessee woman move
to Alabama and. she loses her Presl-
dental and municipal suffrage rights.
In 1918 the Democratic party vote
represented gain OF from 20 per
cent to % per cent over the 1914
election
In woman suffrage states the per-
centage Of gain was from 20 per cent
to 1873 per cent.
After Wilson's advocacy of woman
suffrage, ten woman suffrage states
that had formerly been Republican,
went Democratic.
After the Democratic senate OF the
Slxty-ffth Congress- turned down
woman suffrage, nine of these suffrage
states returned Republicans to Con-
gress.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
Character Building
JOHN NJ, ANDfRsoN
No. Il Sobriety

To be strone-physica ment
ally and morally is the fret duty
that every man owes to himself,
his country and his God.
The use of intoxicating spirits
AZ beverage moi only makes men
inefficient for their LIES work,
but is hlighting, whitening curse
on all their hopes and ambitions.
Noah's is the first case of diunen-
ness on record, but from that day
to this a large pei cent of tbs. PEG
pie have been given to indulgence
in this debasipg and degrading
evil.
1.-THE drunkard and the glutton
shall come to poverty" The use
of alcohol carries with it chain
of en- less woes. Drunkenness
cruc,fes loves, turns tenderness
to rage aud bids happiness hy
away. 1t DESTROYS youth and
manhood and cuts short ones
usefulness and honor It is The
parent of crime and intamy-So
ciety's worst enemy,
appeal to You young men to
help weed out Of your country
such a observation-disclosures. tn
hold with all yonr might the
eighteenth end m nt--the
rainbow Of promise in The cor.
stitution of your country. And
touch not, taste not, handle not
the unclean thing.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
R()GERSVuE-
TOWNSVILLE ROAD
IS ASSURED

The coss road leading from Rog-
ersville Tenn, to Jonesville, Va, by
way of Little War Gap, Edison
Kyle's Ford, Blackwater and Hunt
er's Gap, has been approved by the
Tennessee-Virginia Highway Com
mission. A delegation of the Ten
Virginia Highway Association
had conference with the Virginia
Highway Commission recently at Big
Stone Gap when they were assured
of support of the Commission on
the now present classification road
from Jonesville to the Tennessee line
which carries a macadam constructed
road made by the. state and county
but maintained by the county.
Com. W. T. Ttesterman of the
Tennessee Highway Commission has
just given assurance that the Ten
nessee Highway Commission will an
prove of the line through the coun-
ties of Hawkins and Hancock. This
carries a two-third support provis-
ion from the state and federal high
way with one-third from each of the
two counties through which the road
passes. Hawkins County has the
road already graded and the January
court passed an appropriation to
meet the federal aid project through
Hawkins county Harcock county
has just recently appropriated $@E,-
Go for tie five N, IS Of grade and
a bridge across Clia,k river at
Kyle's ford.
In adl,iou tc fine r,ai from
Regersvi.le to JonesvIle, Mr.. Tcs
terman gives assurance that the
i'enness, Highwav Commission will
construed a governments aid and
maintained highway Pleading from
Rogersvl,,e to Gre neville by way
of Strait and Romca. This will
make up and complete the cross
mountain route out of Kentucky by
way of Jonesville, Rogersvill,e
Greeneville. Newport, Pound Gap
Norton, Appalachia Big Stone, Pen
nington and Asheville into the Car
olinas. Not only Greeneville route
from Rogersville to Greeneville ant
Asheville is assured but also the Rec
Bridge Ferry point into the Mem
phis-Bristol highway leading across
Russellville and Morristown hal
been approved. Morristown thu
becomes the lower gateway to tn
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
FLAG GIVEN THE
U. S. s. TENNESSEE

On the quartedeck of the
super-dreadnaught Tennessee
at the Navy Yard the flag of
her state was presented yes
terday afternoon by the Ten
nessee Society of New York.
Capt. Richard Leigh of the
battleship accepted the flag
which was then rung up
alongside the Stars and
Stripes. There was a recep-
ton after the ship received
the colors.
The Tennessee is the larg-
est ship in the American
Navy. It has a displacement
of $4,000 tons and a speed
of "a miles an hour. Twelve
14-inch rifles with range
of twenty miles and several
torpedo tubes form the great
er part of the offensive arm
ament.--N. Y. World.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
What Will Tennessee and
North Carolina Do?

The action OF the Legislatures OF
North Carolina and Tennessee on the
Federal Suffrage Amendment will win
OF lose party votes In crucial states
where women vote for President.
These states are Wyoming, Colorado,
Idaho, Utah. Washington, California,
Arizona, Kansas. Oregon, Montana,
Nevada, New York, oklahoma Mich
lgan, South Dakota Illinois, North
Dakota, Nebraska, Rhode Island, In
dlaua, Iowa, Msiae. Minnesota, Nis-
souri,, Wisconsin. ohio. ArkSnsAs aud
Texas.
The change Of a few votes In any
one election district In one Of these
states may mean the gain or loss OF all
tie electoral votes from that state.
and the gain or loss Of the Presiden-
tla election for your party.
IN President Wilson'S Opinion.
ut would be real service to the
party and to the nation IL II is posi-
BILE for you, under the peculiar provi-
sIons Of your state constitution, hav-
ing In mind the recent decision OF the
Supreme Court In the Ohio case, 10
call special session OF the Legisla-
ture of Tennessee TO consider the
suffrage amendment. Allow me to
urge this very earnestly. Telegram
sent TO Governor Roberts Of Tennes-
see, by the President.
II am sure I need not point out to
you the critical importance OF the &C
ton of your great state in the mat
ter OF suffrage amendment."-Presi
dents telegram TO Governor Beckett Of
North Carolina.
From the Governor of Tennessee.
~ will call the session In ample
time for the women to vote In the
1920 elections. '' Governor Roberts.
From the Governor Of North Carolina
eat will recommend ratification.
Governor Beckett
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
EX-G|)V. HAN[EY
K|L[[DBY TRAIN
On sunday

Dennison, o., Aug. al. Frank
Hanley former Governor of Indians.
and candidate for president on the
prohibition ticket in 1916, and DR.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Maker of KiIgores,
Ohio, were killed six miles from here.
early Sunday when a Pennsylvania.
freight train struck the automobile
in which the party were driving to-
Kilgore.
All three suffered fractured skulEsr
and crushed bodies and neither re-
covered consciousness after being
brought to hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Baker had met Dr.
Hanley in Dcnnison at 6:35 o'clock
in the morning and were driving him
to their home in Kilgere, twenty
miles from here.
The automobile drove across the
Pennsylvania tracks back of the
freight train and directly in frons-
of another. The automobile was
struck squarely.
Mr.. Henley was en- route to Car
rollton, where he was to have deliv-
cred an address tomorrow. He had;
intended spending the way with tha-
Bakers at their home in Kilgore.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
WHAT THE ANTS
DON'T TELL YOU

Anti-suffragIsts tell yon that between
1916 and 1918 the Socialist vote In
creased % per cent So II did, but
what the antis don't tell you is that the
Increase came In the year 1916-lDl7,
when women were not voting.
The Socialist state vote for governor
ii 19is ms 23.a23 less than the city
vote aions for mayor In 1917.
City vote:
1918, Cor governor. ....... 33,57S
1917, for mayor. ......... l45,32S
1918, for governor. ...... S6,427
A decrease Of 5s,9ot in the city So.
cialist vote In the year women voted.
II YOU are going TO disfranchise any
body for being Socialist, disfranchise
the men. They contribute the bulk OF
Socialist votes.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
7. r. r.

The Democratic campaign man
ayers who expects to get lot Of
votes because fifth cousin of Col
Roosevelt is for them, should re-
member that a son of the Col. is
for Harding.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
Population OF Georgia

Washington, Aug. 1.-The popu-
lation of the State of Georgia is
2 ,893,601, an increase of 2S4,048, -or
ten and nine-tenths per cent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. Form
er Gov. j. Frank Hanley of Indiana
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Denniston, o., Sunday
was born April a, 1868, in log
cabin in Champaign County, Hi
nois. He secured his education by
working his way through the Eastern
Illinois Normal School at Danville,-
Ill. He taught school for severaK
years following his graduation FROM
the Illinois Normal School and stud
led law during his spare time.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04
Lamb and Tiger

What a marvellous spectacle IL
will be if Bryan and Tammany
support the same ticket.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-08-04

great cross-mountain route and
Greeneville the upper.
This completed project from Rog-
ersville to Jonesville will open up
a direct route for all the southern
cities of Charleston, Columbia, Ashe-
vile, Spartanburg, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Chattanooga, and Knox
vile into the southwest Virginia and
Kentucky coal fields. Not less than
six railroads in the last twenty-five
years have seen fit to tap these rich
coal fields and deposits and now Il Is
recognized that modern highways
are none the less important.
M. V. KOGER, Chm.
Publicity Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
PATTERSON WINS BOUT

SPRINGFIELD. III, Oct. 15.-Leo Patterson, the Joplin Shadow" |" knocked cut Young Harry Wills of Savannah, Ga, in the ninth round here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Ford's Irish Workers
 Find Selves Jobless;
 Ouit to Attend Church

CORK, Oct. 15. - Nearly 15OO em- ployes, or virtually the entire staff. of the new Ford automobile tractor plant here are reported to have found themselves at least temporarily out of work when they returned to the plant this afternoon from masses celebrated in all the Cork churches today for the hunger strikers in prisson.
 Notices were posted at 10 o'clock this morning forbidding the men to in terrupt their work to attend church services on pain of dismissal or hay ing their wages docked.
 A prominent Sim Feiner visited the plant and appealed on behalf of the men to the American manager Ed ward Grace. MT. Grace is said t0 have declared that he was contemplat- ing installing an entire new force of operators. However he finally con- sented to take the present workmen back but not until next Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Senator Reed Rents Hall
 So Can Be Free to Talk

f.4SSOr'afed PvesS LcdSfi HrSl
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. l5.- Senator James A. Reed of Missouri tonight announced he had rented the Kan ,sas City convention hall for Thurs day night, October 21, in order that 1 may he perfectly free to discuss in my own way certain phases of the political situation Senator Reed sad he intended to hold the meeting under his own auspices and added: q intend to do all the talk ing myself" fx gSksNx
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
China Accepts Japan's Plan to Operate Jointly
 in Southern Manchuria

TOXIC, Oct. 15. - (By the Associat- ed Press.) The newspapers an nounce that China has accepted Ja- pans proposal for joint military opera tions in southern Manchuria. but that China requested withdrawal of the Jap anese forces as soon as order was es- tablished.
 Japan's intention to forward addi- tlonal troops to Manchurian towns cial announcement issued at Tokio, October '. The troops, it was said, were to be dispatched becauses of ban dit raids which are terTorizing the pop ulation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
START RETURN FLIGHT

WTNCNA. Minn., Oct 15.- The four army planes on their return flight from Nome, Alaska. will hep for Grand Rapids. Mich. tomorrow morning. weather permitting. The flierS who arrived from Fargo were unable 10 leave today as planned be- cause of heavy fog banks. With further showers predicted for tC- night. il was doubted if the planes would get away tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
SIGN WITH BANKERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.- Members of the Chinese consortium held their last formal conference today, when the final agreement was signed by representatives of the American English, French and Japanese bank ing groups. The text of the compact was not made public
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
COX MAKES ANSWER TO STATEMENT OF C. O. P.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) In conclusion Governor Cox said:
 Are Becoming Desperate

If things continue as they have been going for the last ten days, it will be a difficult matter to deter mine whether the people are more amused at Senator Harding himself or at the desperation of Bis sponsors. A frantic effort is being made to stem the tide of resentment. It is flowing in every community. The senatorial oligarchy has apparently drawn on it's last reserves, and yet Mr. Root, pre- eminent and distinguished as he is, is unable to bolster up the wiggling and wobbling candidate. After long pc riod of vacillation the people have talk en him as his spoken word at Des Moines and upon this the campaign will be fought from now on. Senator Harding is against the league with or without reservations. Upon that we are willing to rest our case
 Breaches for League la his speech here tonight and also in half dozen other cities today through Ohio, Governor Cox continued his league preachments. A feature was a speech at Marion, Ohio, the home of Senator Harding. Several thousand persons there and at other Ohio points cheered and applauded him. At Marion the governor made no personal reference to MT. Harding. Caustic reply was made by the gov ernor at Carry, Ohio, to Senator Hard ing's statement yesterday regarding printing of the league covenant. He said:
 Conspiracy of Silence
 Senator Harding refers to my charge that the Republicans dare not print as a document the covenant of the league of nations in order that the public might read it by stating that the peace treaty runs into S0,000 words but, of course, he knows the dil, ference between the treaty and the covenant The latter stands out squarely and alone. The covenant re- lquires less than four columns of space in a newspaper and yet the candidate for the presidency attempts to justify the conspiracy of silence by clearly implied misrepresentation
 He might as well have said that you couldn't print the Ten Command ments without printing the entire Bible"
 Rear Platform Speeches
 Most of Governor Cox's speeches to- day were from the rear platform in compliance with his demands for less strenuous work. At all stops he was greeted by large crowds and applaud ed frequently. As in recent speeches he quoted the Bible declaring to every audience that, in championing the league, he stood flor the creed of Christ and not the creed of Cain"
 Tomorrow the governor will speak at Sandusky and Elyria, Ohio, arriv- ing at Cleveland and shortly after noon for several addresses.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

Bla1ock to O. r. Johnson of the South west Cotton company, which took place in Atayfield, Ky, Tuesday.
 The news created no end of surprise, for while any number of eligible bach elors were known to have admired Mrs. Blalock cXtravagantly when she was here last winter, her name was never coupled with the war hero whom she married last week at her Kentucky home.
 NIr. Johnson and his bride will ar rive in Phoenix next week. They will be established at the Adams.
 Mrs. Blalock came west last season
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

and was unquestionably one of the most popular visitors in Phoenix. With all the charm for which southern girls are noted, in addition to good loocks. she was a favorite with everyone.
 During the war Jieutenant Johnson made an enviable aerial record. With seven Huns to his credit. the American ace was a hero among the French and British as well as his own country men. After he received his discharge from service he came to Phoenix, where he has since been connected with the Southwest Cotton company.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

During the Carranza reign in Mexico. if was found that out of an army of 121,555 men, 243 were generals and 1877 field officers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Riverside Park


 Saxaphone players may come and saXaphone players may go, but it re- mained for Darrell Porter to bring home the grapes on the ''gob stick That boy steps on the front end of saxaphone and gets more music out of it in a minute than some jazz players do in a whole lifetime. All of which is to say that Darrell Porter is the latest addition to the King Brady or ganization which is furnishing the dance music at Riverside Park, an ad- dition that strengthens that organiza- tion to a point of excellence rarely at tained. King Brady and his band are on hand every evening at the monster ballroom at Riverside Park-a fact that makes dancing at the finest dancing palace in the state a real pleasure.
 Of course the pool is open all the time-the concessions are running day and night. The merry go-round is in operation daily. The picture to be screened is Law of the North" a Paramount-Artcraft picture starring Charles Ray.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
RECENT VISITOR IN CITY IS BRIDE IF
 LIEUT.. ]. ?. JOHNSON

Members Of the smart set are still Easping over the news received here yesterday of the marriage of Mrs. Nell
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-13
r RATES

One year, $3.50 in advance; 6 months,
7t cents 3 months 40 cents; single
copy. 8 cents.
Entered in Penns Grove Post Office
as Second Glass Matter.